Ohio University - Athena Yearbook (Athens, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1935 volume:

vc THE ATHENA 1935 COPYRIGHT IT M A R C E I L A LAWRENCE EDITOR AND FRED HOPKINS BUSINESS MANAGER HE N NITEEN GRAPHIC RECORD OF THE YEAR i w ND TH IR TY -F VE OHIO UNIVERSITY ATHENS OHIO afta t : P5 ft FOREWORD Any orderly sequence of fctmilar scenes and stories must necessarily become trite after many years of publication. The Athena of nineteen hundred thirty- five does not hope to present here something entirely new and different. It strives only to review for you the events of the year in a logical and interesting manner. The book is simple in tone and style. Its divisions follow the natural order of the school year, autumn, winter and spring, under which are grouped the logical happenings of the season. To facilitate reading information about campus organizations, and to create more interest in student life, the policy of a minimum of type and a maximum of photography has been followed. An in- formal theme has been carried out in the generous use of white space, and an abundance of student-life snapshots. To portray more effectively the scope of the University, the book has been materially increased in size. It is a distinct departure, in many places, from the examples set by past Athenas, but it is the hope of the Editor and the Business Manager that these departures will be well received by the student body. cs Ar Uk . - DEDICATION When Dr. Elmer Burritt Bryan, late president of Ohio University, died on Octo- ber 15, he was mourned by friends throughout the nation. Probably his loss was felt most keenly by those who knew him here on the campus. His thoughts were ever concerned with the students and the future of the Univer- sity, and not with Elmer Burritt Bryan. He did not consider college as just a place where the student learned how to make a living, but rather where he was to learn how to live, and he kept that idea foremost. SECTION NUMBER ONE THE BACK ENTRY WAY -:||0|:- TO THE CENTERS OF LEARNING LD EWING, the administrative overlord of the campus . . . Fine Arts friendly doorway . . . The Fountain, once said to be, where pigeons and students drink daily , but now just a student meeting place . . . Ohio women get a build-up here . . . another view of Fine Arts. 2. i J 7, HE following paragraphs are extracts from the tribute to President E. B. Bryan by Dean E. W. Chubb at the funeral service held in the Memorial Auditorium on October 18, 1934: The gift that President Bryan gave Ohio University is above the price of rubies. It is the gift of a vigorous, rare, lovable personality. I shall not call it a memory; it is a vital, beautiful force that moves and lives and has its im- mortal being here and now. No president of any college or university from the days of Mark Hopkins of Williams to the present has been more respected and beloved by students and faculty than has President Bryan. I make that uneguivocal statement without fear of contradiction. Where can we find the secret of this great power? In the first place, he had an alert, comprehensive mind. He was guick to grasp the essentials of the problem presented. He understood human nature. Quicker than any one I know, he could detect the weaknesses and foibles of a man, as well as appraise his power and strength. Then, too, he had a genius for friendship; a genuine sincerity that expressed itself in a love of mankind. He impressed a stranger with his friendliness. No one left his presence as a stranger. Little children believed he was their especial friend, for he knew each one by name. He had the greatest ability to remember people and their names. At a convention at which people would be gathered from all parts of the country, he was always the center of a group, and as additions were made to the group he could call each newcomer by name. He had one unusual but lovely fault: he exaggerated the virtues and accomplishments of his friends. But we loved him for it, for we felt his sin- cerity. When he appeared before the finance committee of the legislature he was successful because the members had great faith in his sincerity. A third fine guality was his generosity, his sympathetic attitude. I never knew a man who seemed to take responsibility more easily. ' ' That country is fairest which is inhabited by the noblest minds. ' Ohio Uni- versity and the State of Ohio are fairer, because after years of absence this radiant personality returned to his native state to live the last fourteen years with us. -:|I2J:- s ! Jawn ACTING PRESIDENT EDWIN WATTS CHUBB 7, OR the second time in the history of Ohio University an Act- ing President has been appointed, and for the second time Dean Edwin Watts Chubb has been named to this position. He is personally interested in stu- dent problems and is a kindly advisor. Always good natured, he sees the humor in every situation. To him the saddest time of year is Commencement because so many students with whom he has been in close association for four years are leaving. Dean Chubb organized the English Club in 1900. Through his efforts the Poetry Society, a branch of the English Club, became a charter member of the College Poetry Society of America. Besides being a member of Phi Beta Kappa, an author and lecturer, he is an ardent golfer, having won the Faculty Club championship three years ago. 14 THE DEANS IRMA ELIZABETH VOIGT came to Ohio University as the first Dean of Wo- men in 1913. She is sponsor of Y.W.C.A., wise leader of Women ' s League, and the sympathetic adviser and inspiration of all university women. JOHN R. JOHNSTON has been Dean of Men for the past six years. He has won the confidence of students and co-workers by his deep understanding and sympathy. He is a popular speaker on the campus, and may often be found addressing a dinner group at one of the fraternity houses, or presiding at a banguet. -:[I5]:- TOP ROW: (left lo right): Parks, Dilley. SECOND ROW: Devlin, Keating. THIRD ROW: Bing. Williams. FOURTH ROW: Barbour, Saum. -:[I6]:. COLLEGE OFFICIALS GEORGE 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. IRENE LUCILE DEVLIN, Executive Secretary; A. B., Ohio University. ANNE CLAIRE KEATING, Librarian; A. B., George Washington University. SIMEON H. BING, Director of Extension Division; B. S., Rio Grande College; A. M., Ohio University; Ed. D., Rio Grande College. CLARK EMERSON WILLIAMS, Alumni Secretary, and Director of Publicity; A. B., Ohio University. LILLIAN M. BARBOUR, Director of the Bureau of Appointments, A. B., Colorado State Teachers ' College. ANNA LOIS SAUM, Director of the Service Bureau; B. S., in Ed., Ohio Univer- sity; A. M., Ohio State University. -:[I7]:- FACULTY •ELMER BURRITT BRYAN, President; A. B.. Indiana Uni- versity; LL. D., Franklin College and Indiana University; L. H. D., University of Maine; Litt. D., Otterbein. EDWIN WATTS CHUBB. Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, and Professor of English Literature; A. B., A. M., Litt.D., Lafayette College; LL.D., Albright College. THOMAS C. McCRACKEN, Dean of the College of Educa- tion, and Professor of Education; A. B., Monmouth Col- leqe; A. M., Ph. D., Harvard University. IRMA E. VOIGT, Dean of Women; A. B., Ph. D., Univer- sity of Illinois. IOHN R. JOHNSTON, Dean of Men, and Associate Profes- sor of History; A. B., University of Pittsburg. GEORGE C. PARKS, Secretary, Board of Trustees, Treas- urer, and Business Manager; Ph. B., Ohio University. FRANK B. DILLEY, Registrar, and Chairman of Entrance Board; A. B., Miami University; A. M., Columbia Univer- sity; Ph. D., Columbia University. IRENE L. DEVLIN, Executive Secretary; A. B., Ohio Uni- versity. ANNE C. KEATING, Librarian; A. B., George Washington University. SIMEON H. BING, Director of Extension Division; B. S., Rio Grand College; A. M., Ohio University. CLARK E. WILLIAMS, Alumni Secretary, and Director of Publicity; A. B., Ohio University. LILLIAN M. BARBOUR, Director of the Bureau of Appoint- ments, A. B., Colorado State Teachers ' College; A. M.. Ohio University. ANNA LOIS SAUM, Director of the Service Bureau; B. S. in Education, Ohio University; A. M., Ohio State Uni- versity. A. T. ATKINSON, Professor of Electrical Engineering and Physics; B. S., M. S., Ohio University. WILLIAM B. BENTLEY. Professor of Chemistry; A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Harvard University. HIRAM R. WILSON, Professor of English; A. B„ A. M., Ohio University; Litt. D., Franklin College. L. J. ADDICOTT, Professor of Civil Engineering and Super- vising Architect; B. S. in C. E., C. E., Case School of Ap- plied Science. Dic-d October 15, 1934. Acting President since October 18, 1934. W. F. COPELAND. Professor of Agriculture; Ph. B., Ph. M., Ohio University; Ph. D., Clark University. THOMAS N. HOOVER, Professor of History; Ph. B., Ph. M., Ohio University; A. M., Harvard University. WILLIS L. GARD, Professor of Education; A. B.. Indiana University; Ph. D., Clark University. W. A. MATHENY. Professor of Civic Biology and Botany; Ph. B., Ohio University; A. M., Ph. D., Clark University. MARY T. NOSS, Professor of French; A. B., Wellesley College; A. M., Columbia University; Docteur de l ' Univ., Sorbonne. W. H. COOPER, Professor of Speech and Dramatic Art; A. B., Hope College; B. O., Soper School of Oratory; A. M., University of Michigan. J. R. MORTON, Professor of Chemistry; B. S., M. S., Ohio University. G. E. 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 E. ASH, Professor of Sociology; A. B., West Vir- ginia Wesleyan College; A. M., Ph. D., University of Wisconsin. R. L. MORTON, Professor of Mathematics; B. S. in Ed., Ohio University; A. M., Ph. D., Ohio State University. VICTOR D. HILL, Professor of Classical Languages; A. B., William Jewel College. G. T. WILKINSON, Professor of Romance Languages; A. B., Wabash College; A. M., Ph. D., Harvard University. W. S. GAMERTSFELDER, Professor of Philosophy and Ethics; A. B.. Northwestern College; B. S., Evangelical Theological Seminary; Ph. D., Ohio State University. HARRY F. SCOTT, Professor of Classical Languages: A. B., A. M., Illinois College; A. M., University of Chicago. JAMES P. PORTER, Professor of Psychology; A. B., A. M., Indiana University; Ph. D., Clark University. C. C. ROBINSON, Director of the School of Music, and Professor of Voice; Mus. M., Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. O. C. BIRD, Director of Athletics and Professor of Physical Education; A. B., Oberlin College; M. Ed., Harvard Uni- versity. 18 :- FACULTY WILMER C. HARRIS. Professor of History; A. B., Univer- sity of Chicago; A. M., University of Michigan; Ph. D„ University of Chicago. CLYDE EDWARDS COOPER, Professor of Geography and Geology; A. B. r M. S., University of Michigan; Ph. D., Clark University. E. B. SMITH, Professor of History and Political Science; B. S. Columbia University; A. M., University of Denver; Ph. D., University of California. C. N. MACKINNON. Professor of English; A, B., Clark Uni- versity; A. M., Yale University. GEORGE STARR LASHER. Professor of English and Jour- nalism; A. B., A. M., University of Michigan. ALBERT C. GUBITZ, Professor of Economics; A. B., Colgate University; A. M., Indiana University. A. B. SIAS, Director of Teacher Training, and Professor of School Administration; Ph. B., A. M., University of Roches- ter; Ph. D., Stanford University. JOHN A. HESS. Professor of German; A. B.. A. M.. Uni- versity of Kansas; Ph. D., Indiana University. EDITH E. BEECHEL. Professor of Education; B. S. in Ed., A. M., Ph. D., Columbia University. 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 A. 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., Welles- ley College; A. M., Stanford University. MEL VIA L. DANIELSON, Head of the Department of Music Education; B. Ed., Minnesota State Teachers ' College; A. M., University of Minnesota. EDNA M. WAY. Head of the Department of Art Education; B. S„ A. M., Columbia University. A. E. WAGNER, Professor of Education, Extension Divi- sion; A. B., A. M., Ursinus College; Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania. MARGARET ABEL, A. M., Instructor in Art Education. ALDOLPH H. ARMBRUSTER, Professor of Commerce; A. B., Western Reserve University; M. B. A., Graduate School of Business Administration, Harvard University. RUTH ALEXANDER, A. M., Assistant Professor of Physical Education. AMY ALLEN, A. B., B. L. S. ( Reference Librarian. ANITA S. AMMOND, A. 5., B. L. S., Acting Children ' s Librarian. AMOS C. ANDERSON, Ph. D.. Associate Professor of Psy- chology. CONSTANCE ANDREWS. A. B., Secretary to the Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. MARY ANTORIETTO, A. B., Recorder. JANE K. ATWOOD, M. S. Associate Professor Geography. MILDRED L. BARBER, Secretary in the Treasurer ' s Office. EMMA R. BATTIN. Cashier and Auditor. RALPH F. BECKERT, A. M., Associate Professor of Ac- counting. CATHARINE E. BEDFORD, A. M., Assistant Professor of Art Education. MARGARET A. BENEDICT. A. B., Assistant Professor of Voice, and Director of Girls ' Glee Club. H. E. BENZ, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Mathematics. LLOYD B. BJORNSTAD. A. M„ Supervising Critic. Indus trial Education. MARY D. BLAYNEY, A. M., Assistant Professor of Music Education. VERA BOARD, Instructor in Piano. A. W. BOETTICHER. M. S., Associate Professor of Civic Biology and Botany. (On Leave of Absence). MARY K. BROKAW, A. M., Instructor in Classical Lan- guages. JEANNETTE BROWN, A. M., Instructor in Music Educa- tion. WILLIAM M. BRYANT. A. M., Supervising Critic, English. DORIS BUCHANAN. A. M., Supervising Critic, Home Economics. JULIA L. CABLE, A. M., Assistant in Psychology. :|I9|:- FACULTY FA YE CAMPBELL. A. B„ Fellow in Biology. OLIVE V. CARPENTER. A.M., Relief Teacher, Geography. I. HOMER CASKEY. Ph. D., Associate Professor of English. MILDRED C. CHUTTER. A. B., B. L. S„ Assistant Cata- loguer. GEORGE W. CLARK. B. S. in C. E.. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. EDWARD C. CLASS. Ph. D., Associate Professor of Edu- cation. DONALD R. CLIPPINGER. M. S.. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. LeROY EDWARD COLBY. A. B. Fellow in Romance Lan- guages. BERYL CONE, A. M., Supervising Critic, Home Economics. {On Leave of Absence). VIRGINIA BROWN COE. B. S. S.. Typist in Service Bur- eau. MARY CONNETT. A. M, Supervising Critic, English. ALT A COOPER. A. M.. Supervising Critic, Fourth Grade. ELVA COOPER. A. M., Principal, and Supervising Critic, Sixth Grade. HELEN CORNWELL. A. M., Supervising Critic, Art. M. E. COTTLE, A. M„ Relief Teacher, History. ALLAN CREE, A. B. in Ed., Fellow in Education. MARGARET M. CROY. Stenographer in Service Bureau. MARY K. DAUM. B. S. S.. Assistant in Alumni Office. MARGARET KEEHNE DAVIS. B. S. in Ed., Fellow in Home Economics. PAULINE DAVIS. A. M.. Supervising Critic, Fifth and Sixth Grades. CLARA DeLAND. A. M., Supervising Critic, Special Edu- cation. LOUISE I. DIVER. A. M., Supervising Critic, English. I. FLOYD DLXON. A. M., Associate Professor of Education, Extension Division. EDWARD S. DOWELL. A. M.. Supervising Critic. Social Science. ELSIE DRUGGAN. B. S., Nurse, and Assistant Professor of Hygiene. ESTHER M. DUNHAM, A. M., Supervising Critic, Sixth Grade. HELEN LESLIE DUNLAP. A. M., Supervising Critic. Second Grade. KENNETH DUNN. A. B„ Assistant in Alumni Office. JOHN E. EDWARDS. A. M., Instructor in Electrical Engi- neering and Physics. IRENE C. ELLIOTT. A. M„ Supervising Critic, Fifth Grade. RUSH ELLIOTT. Ph. D., Associate Professor of Anatomy. ROBERT W. EMMERT, A. M.. Supervising Critic. Mathe- matics. HELEN ENGELS, A. M.. Instructor in Secretarial Studies. MARY V. ERSKINE. A. B., Assistant to the Registrar. HELEN M. EVANS, A. M.. Supervising Critic. Second Grade. EDNA E. FELT. A. M.. Acting Supervising Critic. First Grade. W. H. FENZEL, B. C. S., A. B., Associate Professor of Ac- counting and Economic Geography. LOUISE FIELD, A. M„ Head of Residence, and Assistant Professor of History. MARGERY M. FISHER. B. S. in Ed., Fellow in Home Econ- omics. PAUL FONTAINE. B. M.. Associate Professor of Piano and Counterpoint. R. A. FOSTER. Ph. D.. Associate Professor of English. MARY HELEN F. FRETTS. A. M., Head of Residence, and Assistant Professor of English. CARL A. FREY. Ph. D., Associate Professor of Bacteriol ogy. E. H. GAYLORD. A. B., B. S. in C. E.. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. I. R. GENTRY. Ed. M.. Assistant Professor of Psychology. RUTH J. GIESEN. A. M„ Supervising Critic, Home Econ- omics. HELEN GLEASON. B. S. in Ed., Secretary to the Dean of Men. ANNIE GOCHNAUER. A. M., Supervising Critic. First Grade. -I 20]:- FACULTY LAWRENCE ISIDORE GOLDBERG. A. B., Fellow in Biol oqy. BLAINE R. GOLDSBERRY. M. D., University Physician. DARRELL B. GREEN. A. M., Assislanl Professor of Elec- trical Engineering and Physics. NELLIE B. GRISWOLD. Clerk in Registrar ' s Office. DOW S. GRONES. B. S. in Ed., Assistant Professor of Industrial Education. B. T. GROVER. B. S. in Ed., Associate Professor of Physical Education, and Head Basketball Coach. FRANK B. GULLUM. M. S.. Associate Professor of Chem- istry. IRENE HAND, A. M., Supervising Critic, English. CARL O. HANSON. A. M., Assistant Professor of Banking and Finance. C. H. HARRIS. Ph. B., Instructor in Journalism. SARAH HATCHER. A. M., Associate Professor of Physical Education. HELEN J. HEDDEN. Assistant Professor of Voice. J. B. HEIDLER. Ph. D.. Associate Professor of English. LOUIS M. HEIL. 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 Phy- sical Education. HERBERT N. HOOVEN. Assistant Professor of Art. GERALDINE C. HOPE, Alumni Stenographer. HORACE T. HOUF. L. H. D.. Associate Professor of Philos- ophy. JAMES E. HOUSEHOLDER. A. B. in Com., Assistant to the Dean of Men. B. E. HUGHES. B. S. in Ed., Instructor in Physical Educa- tion. 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.. Supervising Critic, Commerce and Industrial Education. DeFOREST W. INGERHAM. Mus. B., Associate Professoi of Violin. RUTH IRVIN. A. B., Clerical Assistant. IRENE I. IRWIN. A. M., Supervising Critic, Second and Third Grades. CURTIS W. JANSSEN. Associate Professor of Music, and Bandmaster. HENRY J. JEDDELOH, A. M., Associate Professor of So- ciology. ADELAIDE I. JOHNSON. A. M., Supervising Critic, Third Grade. MAYME V. JOHNSTON. A. M.. Supervising Critic, Com- merce. EVAN J. JONES. JR.. A. M., Associate Professor of His- tory. VINCENT JUKES. A. B., Instructor in Speech and Dramatic Art. FLORENCE JUSTIN. Pn. D.. Associate Professor of Home Economics. MARY E. KAHLER. A. M., Associate Professor of English. V. O. KAIL. A. M., Supervising Critic, Agriculture. CHARLES R. KINISON. M. S. in Ed., Assistant Professor of Industrial Education. MARIE KLEINSCHMIDT. A. M., Assistant in Office of Director of Teacher Training. ALLEN R. KRESGE. Assistant Professor of Organ and Harmony. EVA V. LAMON. A. M., Supervising Critic, Commerce. GRETA A. LASH, A. M., Assistant Professor of English. JOHN G. LASK1N, B. S„ Fellow in Biology. CHARLOTTE E. LaTOURRETTE, A. M., Instructor in Phy- sical Education. MARGARET N. LAX. Secretary to the Dean of Women. CONSTANCE G. LEETE. A. M., Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. HARVEY C. LEHMAN. Ph. D., Associate Professor of Psychology. WM. R. LONGSTREET. A. B., B. Mus.. Assistant Professor of Piano. ,[21 ]:- FACULTY HELEN MAASER. A. M„ Instructor in Music Education. ADDA LENORE MACCOMBS. A. M„ Supervising Critic, Latin. CONSTANCE T. MacLEOD. A. M., Associate Professor of Education. R. H. MARQUIS. Ph. D.. Assistant Professor of Mathema- CANDUS MARTZOLFF. A. B., Assistant Reference Li- brarian. HARRY V. MASTERS. Ph. D., Head of the Plains School. MAUDE C. MATTHEWS. A. M„ Associate Professor of German. {On Leave of Absence). O. E. McCLURE. A. M.. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering and Physics. MARGARET McCUTCHEON. A. B., Fellow in English. ETHEL M. McEWEN. A. M„ Supervising Critic, Physical Education. RAYMER McQUISTON. A. M., Associate Professor of English. MARVEL C. MEE, B. S„ Instructor in Physical Education. DORA MOORE. Ph. B., Cataloguer. GLADYS E. MOORE. A. M.. Supervising Critic, Latin. HELEN MOORE Assistant Nurse. LURANA BETTY MOORIS. A. M. Instructor in Art Edu cation. O. D. MOORISON. A. M., Associate Professor of History. MARIAM S. MORSE. A. M., Assistant Professor of Home Economics. EUGEN H. MUELLER. A. M„ Instructor in German. REGINA MULLIGAN. B. S. S.. Secretary to the Director of Athletics. ANNE MUMMA. A. B.. Secretary to the Dean of the Col- lege of Education. A. A. NELLIS. JR., Supervising Critic, Mechanical Drawing. M. VIOLA NELSON. A. M., Supervising Critic, Fourth Grade. MARY VIRGINIA NESOM, A. M., Supv. Critic. Third and Fourth Grades. JOHN F. NEWCOMB. A. B., Supervising Critic, Science. MABEL B. OLSON. A. M., Supervising Critic, First Grade. THORWALD OLSON. B. S. in Education, Assistant Profes- sor of Physical Education. LEWIS A. ONDIS. Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Spanish. I. ALONZO PALMER. Assistant Business Manager. JAMES R. PATRICK. Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Psy- chology. IDA M. PATTERSON. M. S., Assistant Professor of Home Economics. GAIGE B. PAULSEN. Ph. D„ Assistant Professor of Psy- chology. ROY H. PAYNTER. M. B. A., Associate Professor of Marketing. H. H. PECKHAM. A. M., Associate Professor of English. DON C. PEDEN. B. S.. Associate Professor of Physical Education, and Head Coach of Football and Baseball. PHILIP L. PETERSON. B. M. E„ Instructor in Voice and Solfeggio. ANNA PICKERING. A. M„ Supervising Critic, English. HALE C. PICKETT, A. M., Supervising Critic, Mathematics. WALTER P. PORTER. A. M„ Supv. Critic, Biology and General Science. GERTRUDE PRITCHARD. Secretary in the Treasurers Office. D. F. PULLEN. A. M.. Principal, and Supervising Critic, Mathematics and Science. MARIE ACOMB QUICK, A. M.. Supervising Critic, Kinder- garten. EDGAR RANNOW. A. M., Supv. Critic. Physical Educa- tion and History. LUCIUS R. RANSON. A B.. Instructor in Sociology. E. E. RAY. A. B., Instructor in journalism. F. W. REED. Ph. D.. Associate Professor of Mathematics. B. A. RENKENBERGER. A. M.. Instructor in Romance Lan- guages. HELEN REYNOLDS. A. M.. Associate Professor of Secre- tarial Studies. A. H. RHOADS. A. M., Instructor in Physical Education. EVA A. RICHARDSON. A. M., Supervising Critic. First Grade. (On leave of absence.) BERNETTE RIGGS. Proctor at Dailey Cottage. -:[22]:- FACULTY WILLANNA RIGGS. Head of Residence. CARL H. ROBERTS. A. M., Supervising Critic. Social Science. F. J. ROOS. JR.. Ph. B., Assistant Professor of Art. HELEN C. ROUSH. Assistant Registrar. EMMETT ROWLES. A. M., Associate Professor of Physi ology. CLARENCE D. SAMFORD. A. M., Supervising Critic. So- cial Science. GUY EDWIN SAYLOR. A. B., Fellow in History. THURMAN C. SCOTT. Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Psychology. WM. BENNETT SHIMP. A. B., Assistant Professor of Vio- lin. (On leave of absence.) P. SHERIDAN SHURRAGEH. A. M., Instructor in Biology. MRS. OLLIE SKIDMORE. Proctor at College Street Cottage. RAYMOND M. SLUTZ. A. M.. Associate Professor of English. WM. F. SMILEY, A. B. in Com., Instructor in Journalism. DOROTHY MAE SMITH. A. B., Fellow in English. M. EUNICE SNYDER. A. M., Teacher in Nursery School. JUNE SOUTHWORTH. A. B„ B. S., Assistant Cataloguer. MARGARET SPAULDING. A. B., Fellow in Education. CARRIE E. SPENCER. A. M„ Instructor in Physical Edu cation. HERBERT F. SPITZER. A. M., Principal, and Supervising Critic, Seventh and Eighth Grades. DORIS SPONSELLER. A. M.. Instructor in Secretarial Studies. L. C. STAATS, A. M., Associate Professor of Speech and Dramatic Art. VELMA STANEART. A. B. in Com., Stenographer in Re- gistrar ' s Office. GEO. W. STARCHER. Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics. WM. C. STEHR. Ph. D.. Assistant Professor of Entomology. WILLIAM THOMAS STOUT. A. B.. Fellow in Biology. MABEL N. SWANSON. M. S., Instructor in Home Econ- omics, and Director of Dining Halls. NETTIE TARASUCK. A. B„ Clerk in the Registrar ' s Office. E. A. TAYLOR. Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Sociology. EUNICE L. TAYLOR. B. S. in Educ; Cooperating Teacher, Third and Fourth Grades. (On leave of absence.) JOSEPH E. THACKREY. A. M., Instructor in Music Edu- cation. NEIL D. THOMAS. B. S., Assistant Professor of Civil Engi- neering. J. R. TRACE. A. B. in Com., Clerical Assistant. W. J. TRAUTWEIN. A. B., Associate Professor of Physical Education. JOSEPH P. TREPP. A. M.. Assistant Professor of Physical Education. KATHARINE VAN HAMM. B. S. S., Secretary in the Bur- eau of Appointments. M. T. VERMILLION. M, S.. Instructor in Civic Biology and Botany. BERTHA VICKERS. Clerk in the Registrar ' s Office. 1RMA E. VOIGT. Ph. D., Dean of Women. A. T. VOLWILER. Ph. D„ Professor of History. EBBA L. WAHLSTROM. A. B„ Supervising Critic, Second Grade. P. S. WAMSLEY. B. S. in Education. Relief Teacher, Com- merce and Mathematics. MARY WARD. A. M.. Supervising Critic. Fifth Grade. ANNA E. WHITE. General Assistant Librarian. W. W. WIGGIN. M. S., Associate Professor of Agriculture. ALLEN V. WILEY. A. M., Supervising Critic, Latin. GLADYS M. WILLIAMS. A. M.. Supervising Critic, Kin- dergarten. RAY S. WILLIAMS. S. S., Fellow in Electrical Engineering and Physics. HAZEL WILLIS. A. M., Assistant Professor of Art Edu cation. C. DALE WILSON. A. B., Fellow in Romance Languages. IRENE WITH AM. A, M.. Instructor in Piano. THOMAS M. WOLFE. M. B. A., Lecturer in Commerce. JANETTE WOOLSEY. M. S., Children ' s Librarian. (On leave of absence.) ISABELLE M. WORK. A. M„ Assistant Professor of Art Education. EDITH A. WRAY. Ph. D.. Associate Professor of English. ARLINE YOUNG. B. S., Fellow in Education 23]:- THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES — S THERE a future for the College of Liberal Arts? We may well ask this question as we approach the end of this year of economic and social revolution. The answer is closely bound up with the future of de- mocracy, which itself is based upon the Jeffersonian belief in the possibili- ties of the man who starts his career without wealth, family connections, or any stepping stone to position, except ability and character. If the opportun- ity for free and individual development is to be denied the born leaders of democracy, the colleges of liberal arts and democracy will alike perish from America. No believer in democracy can look calmly upon the possible regi- mentation of its youth into any system that limits the spirit of intellectual ad- venture that has marked the best of colleges. The college must keep abreast of the flow of human thought, but it must not be swallowed by a system, for slavery to a system would mark the end of organized education as a vital element in human progress, and as yet, we have nothing to take its place. Whatever theories one may have in regard to the purpose of a college education, he is likely to agree that in an atmosphere of in- tellectual freedom college life should prepare for effective participation as a responsible adult in the world in which he lives, and for going on with the task of self-understanding, sefl-government, and self-development that is to come. The student is advised to defer specializing until after he has had two years of college life. Thus by arranging the studies in four groups and by requiring a minimum from each group, it is hoped that the danger of narrowness of culture has been avoided; while by requiring a maximum in one group it is expected that the student will have op- portunity to develop power by intensive study of closely related subjects. The aim of a College of Liberal Arts is to give one an intellectual grasp on human experience. -=[24]:- DEAN EDWIN WATTS CHUBB 1 J ■■ 1 w 1J jJEui 2s V - •INCE 1907 Edwin Watts Chubb has been Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. Consistently throughout his long term of service, he has been the advocate of high standards of scholarship, and he has con- tributed as much or more to the academic standards of Ohio than any other man. Twenty- seven years ago, sensing the needs of students, he established the Alumni Loan Fund. It was made possible by his solicitation of contribu- tions from friends and alumni of the University. He has been signally honored by having a per- manent memorial erected during his life-time. To this genial, broad-minded, accomplished Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, we pay tribute. 25 WILLIAM BURT Athens Junior AB Beta Theta Pi Playshop WILLIAM BYE Lisbon Junic ABC Delta Tau Delta Athena ALFRED ABDOO Genoa Fresh- man AB Athena RALPH ARNOLD Logan Senior AB President Senior Class Torch Phi Tau Theta Tau Kappa Alpha Philosophy Club Debate Squad EUGENE BATTEN Parkersburg. W. Va. Senior ABC Delta Tau Delta, Treas. 3,4, Torch, Treas. 4, Blue Key, Sec. 3,4, J Club Athena, Editor 3 Men ' s Union, President 4 Campus Affairs Committee Stu- dent Assistant Economics Campus Advisory Board MARGARETTA BEYNON Amster- dam Sophomore AB JAMES BLACKBURN Otway Fresh- man AB Band Westminster Fellow- ship DAVID BOLLINGER Wilkinsburg, Pa. Senior AB Tau Kappa Epsilon Sigma Delta Chi, Pres. 4 Green Goat Green and White Basketball Mgr. 1 DON CAPILONGO Brooklyn, N. Y. Senior AB Alpha Phi Delta, Pres. 4 Vice-Pres. 1 Inter- Fraternity Council Chemical Sci- ence Club Intramurals 1,2,3,4 MARGARET ALCORN Youngs- town Senior AB Chi Omega Sigma Rho Senior Women ' s Coun- cil Athena Green and White RICHARD AUSTIN Moravia, N. Y. Freshman ABC Phi Delta Theta Athena Symphony LLOYD BENNETT Beaver, Pa. Junior ABC Tau Kappa Epsilon Intramurals 2,3,4 ANNA FA YE BLACKBURN Otway Junior AB English Club Eta Sigma Phi Tau Kappa Alpha Phi Chi Delta Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Westminster Fellowship Council ROBERT BLANK Dayton Senior AB FLOYD BROOKINS Athens Freshman BSCE WENDELL BURTON Chagrin Falls Senior AB Theta Chi, Sec. 3 Blue Key J Club Sigma Delta Chi, Vice-Pres. 3; Sec. 4 Green and White Band Baseball Man- ager 1 A L V A H CALIMAN Springfield Junior AB Alpha Phi Alpha Cosmopolitan Club HELEN CAMPBELL Barnesville Sophomore AB Y.W.C.A. Cabi- net Phi Chi Delta, Eta Sigma Phi Women ' s League Board West- minster Fellowship Debate Tau Kappa Alpha Vice-Pres. 4 Lib- eral Club International Relations Club [26]:- JOHN CARDASIS New York, N. Y. Senior AB Pi Kappa Alpha, Treas. 4 Blue Key JOSEF CLARK Chillicothe Senior ESCE Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice- Pres. 2 President 3 Alliance of Fraternity Pres. GENEVA COLEMAN Portsmouth Senior AB Tau Kappa Alpha, Treas. 4 French Club Forensic Association, 1 Kappa Gamma, Vice- Pres. 2 WILLIAM COOPER Portsmouth Freshman ABC Delta Tau Delta Athena THOMAS COTTON Canisteo, N. Y. Junior AB MARY FRANCES CRAWFORD Woodsfield Sophomore AB Phi Chi Delta Y.W.C.A. COSMO CARLINI Youngstown Senior AB Hispanic Club L ' Alli- ance Francaise WILLIAM CLARK Dansville, N. Y. Freshman AB Tau Kappa Epsilon MARCELLA COOPER Cleveland Heights Senior A3 BERT COSS Newark Senior BSEE Phi Epsilon Mu ALFRED CRAFT Glouster Senior AB Phi Delta Theta President 4 J Club Torch Blue Key Green and White Business Manager 4 MELVIN CREE Newark Freshman BS Chem CAROL CREED Youngstown Sen- ior BSS Alpha Xi Delta Y.W.C.A. Sub-Cabinet 3 Cabinet 4 Athena Playshop, Prep Follies Assistant WEBSTER DALTON Athens Sen- ior AB Band Westminster Fel lowship President, 3,4. Pi Chi Ep silon Playshop Inter-Church Coun- cil [27]: PAUL DEAN Trinway Senior ABC Basketball Mgr. Senior Mgr. 4 QUINDIE DALISIO AB. Bellaire Senior RAYMOND DAUBER Senior BSEE Cambridge JUANITA DILLOW New Lexington Junior AB Pi Beta Phi Alpha Kappa Delta Athena BERT FULLER New Plymouth Sen- ior AB Psi Chi Philosophy Club Phi Tau Theta, Sec. 2 President 4 V esley Foundation Council Presi dent 3 ROY GEORGE Canton Senior A Phi Kappa Delta Pi Alpha Baske ball Football Intramural Wrestlin Champion THOMAS DOMBROWSKI Cleveland Senior AB Liberal Club Psi Chi Football Track DOROTHY DURYEA Hempstead. Long Island Junior AB Alpha Xi Delta Sigma Rho Choir Trans- fer-Elmira College DORA ERVIN Glouster Senior AB Kappa Beta, Sec. 4 Classical Club. Sec. 4 Melting Pot ROBERT FELTY Marion Senior AB Theta Chi Phi Mu Alpha Athena HAROLD FISHER Pomeroy Senior ABC Sigma Pi CHARLES FLOOR Youngstown Freshman AB Pi Kappa Alpha Athena ROSEMARY DORAN Geneva Soph- omore AB Alpha Gamma Delta Athena W.A.A. Playshop Y.W. C.A. Sub-Cabinet Women ' s Lea- gue Board EVELYN EICHINGER Circlevine Senior AB Alpha Gamma Delta Kappa Delta Pi L ' Alliance Fran- caise Senior Women ' s Council Choir MARGARET FARMER Dayton Senior AB Pi Beta Phi, Vice-Pres. 3 House Pres. 4 Phi Beta Kappa Cresset, Treas. 4 Phoenix, Sec. 4 L ' Alliance Francaise English Club Glee Club. Pres. 4 French Choir Playshop Senior Women ' s Council Y.W.C.A. Women ' s League Board GERTRUDE Junior AB FINK Newton Falls OLIVE FISHER Cleveland Fresh- man AB Y.W.C.A. ROBERT FREEMAN LaRue Senior ABC Theta Chi Torch Blue Key J Club Campus Affairs Committee Men ' s Union Officer, 4 Debate Junior Prom Committee, 3 IAMES GELMORE Hamilton Senior AB Beta Theta Pi Torch Blue Key J Club Glee Club Track ARTHUR GEORGE McArthur Sen- ior BS Chem Chemistry Club WILLIAM GIANQUINTO Brooklyn, N. Y. Senior AB Kappa Iota Al- pha. Vice-Pres. 4 Caduceus Club German Club Cosmopolitan Club, Pres. 4 Federation of Cosmopolitan Clubs, Treas. 4 ROBERT GLICK Sidney Senior ABC Phi Tau Theta Wesley Foun- dation Commerce Club Ohioan Football Mgr. 1 ,[28]:- MARY CAROLYN GRAFF New Philadelphia Senior AB Pi Beta Phi Alpha Kappa Delia Y.W.C.A. Playshop ELDON GROVER Ulysses. Pa. Sen- ior AB Thela Chi Phi Mu Alpha. Sec. 3,4. Phi Tau Theta, Vice-Pres. 4 Green and White Glee Club, Pres. 4 Choir Methodist Choir Melting Pot Playshop English Club ELLIOT Jersey Athena HALLER Millington. New Freshman BSCE Theta Chi Intramurals FREDA Junior League Council HAMPSON Pleasantville AB Quill Club Women ' s Treasurer Senior Women ' s HENRY HARRIS Tiltonville Senior ABC Theta Chi Band ROBERT HARTFORD Cleveland Junior ABC Delta Tau Delta Pi Epsilon Mu Athena RUTH GRANGER Dayton Senior AB ELIZABETH GULLUM Athens Jun- ior AB Pi Beta Phi Sigma Rho Tau Kappa Alpha Glee Club Methodist Choir MARY HAMILTON Antioch Senior NAT HARMAN. Jr. Parma Junior BSEE Pi Epsilon Mu AIEE West- minster Fellowship WILLIAM HARRIS Chillicothe Sen- ior AB Phi Tau Theta, Sec. 4 Melting Pot Kappa Kappa Psi, Treas. 4 Band Wesleyan Student Council BERNARDHAYES Dexter City Senior AB Ohioan RAYMOND HAYS Parkersburg. W. Va. Senior BSEE Lambda Chi Al- pha Pi Epsilon Mu A.I.E.E. Cos- mopolitan Club BEULAH HEESTAND Alliance Senior AB ,[29]:- HARRY HERDMAN Parkersburg. W. Va. Senior ABC Delta Sigma Pi ELEANOR HAZLETT Bremen Jun- ior AB English Club Sigma Rho Green and White RICHARD HELMICK Baltimore Senior BSCE MARY HERRON Monongahela. Pa. Sophomore AB Green and White FLORA HESS Bridgeport Senior AB FRANK HOFFMAN New Lexington Senior BSCE FOREST HOPKINS Wellsville, N. Y. Junior AB Delta Tau Delta Presi- dent Junior Class Sigma Delta Chi I Club Green and White VICTOR HUG Lorain Junior AB JOSEPHINE ISSELSTEIN Columbus Senior AB Chemistry Club Ger- man Club DAVID JONES Rio Grande Senior AB Phi Delta Theta Choir Glee Club Methodist Choir Episcopal Choir Freshman Football Varsity Football MARTHA HITCHCOCK Athens Jun ior ABS YWCA Cabinet, Treas. 3 Westminster Council, Sec. 2,3 VIRGINIA HOOVER Athens Junior AB Phi Beta Phi, Treas. 2,3 His- panic-American Club, Vice-Pres. 3 W.A.A. Senior Women ' s Council Y.W.C.A. Sub Cabinet German Club FRED HOPKINS Parkersburg, W. Va. Junior ABC Delta Tau Delta, Treas. 3 J Club. Sec.-Treas. 3 Athena. Bus. Mgr. 3 Track Varsity O ALBERT JOYCE Lorain Senior BSCE Phi Kappa Tau ROBERT K ' BURG Wooster Senior BS Chem. GERALDINE KENZIE East Chicago, Ind. Freshman AB JOSEPH KAPLOWITZ Brooklyn, N. Y. Senior AB Phi Epsilon Pi Alpha Kappa Delta German Club JOYCE KECKLEY Newark Fresh- man AB BURTON KINNEY Cincinnati Senior ABC Delta Sigma Pi, Vice-Pres. 4 Commerce Club, Vice-Pres. 4 Ohioan Track Mgr. ELIZABETH HYRE Athens Senior AB Eta Sigma Phi Kappa Delta Pi English Club French Club Y.W.C.A. HEBER JOHNSON Ironton Senior AB Phi Beta Kappa L ' Alliance Fran- caise Symphony Band Kappa Iota Alpha HELEN JONES Athens Sophomore AB Pi Beta Phi L ' Alliance Francaise Y.W.C.A. Sub-Cabinet Y.W.C.A. Prep Follies Board Glee Club Play- shop -:[30J.- WILLIAM KIRCHER Athens Junior AB Beta Theta Pi Glee Club Green and White FOCH LAMB Shanghai, China Senior AB Philosophy Club Inter- national Relations Club Cosmopoli- tan Club SUSAN LASH Athens Freshman AB Glee Club MARTY LAWRENCE Akron Junior BSS Chi Omega, Vice-Pres. 3 Athena, Editor 3 Green and White Y.W.C.A. Commerce Club Playshop Senior Women ' s Council Band Spon- sor 2 SAM LEVINE Cleveland Senior ABC Phi Epsilon Pi Blue Key Kappa Kappa Psi Green and White Athena Ohioan Band Orchestra Junior Prom Committee Senior Ball Committee HESTER McCLAFLIN Wakeman Senior AB Kappa Phi Alpha Kappa Delta, Sec. 4 W.A.A., Board 2 Ger man Club Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Y.W C.A. Sub-Cabinet Senior Women ' s Council Choir Glee Club Wesley Foundation Council Pres. 4 Trans- fer Miami University ARTHUR KIRKLAND Bellaire Senior BS Physics Kappa Alpha Band Intramural Wrestling VIRGINIA LARASON omore BSS Athens Soph- HERBERT LASSMAN New York, N. Y. Senior ABC Phi Epsilon Pi Varsity Baseball Varsity O HAROLD LEE Chillicothe Senior AB Phi Beta Kappa Philosophy Club GRAHAM LYNCH Youngstown Senior AB Alpha Phi Alpha Intra- murals EUGENE MacDONALD Bucyrus Sophomore ABC Delta Tau Delta Ohioan MARY McGARVEY Clarksburg, W. Va. Junior AB Alpha Xi Delta Y.W.C.A. Playshop JOHNMcLEAN Canton Senior AB Phi Kappa Tau Torch Blue Key J Club Green and White, Editor 4 Westminster Fellowship Pi Chi Ep- silon Campus Affairs Committee Book Lovers Club -:[31]:. KATHRYN MALLETT Lewisville Senior AB Eta Sigma Phi ERIC McINNES Cleveland Senior ABC Delta Sigma Pi, Treas. 3. Pres. 4 Inter fraternity Council Commerce Club Alpha Beta Chi Ohioan GEORGE MAIN Delaware Fresh- man A.BC Sigma Pi JULIA MALO Barberton Senior AB Eta Sigma Phi Phi Beta Kappa Kappa Delta Pi Classical Club Cosmopolitan Club Women ' s League Board Senior Women ' s Council CHARLOTTE MILLER Cleveland Senior AB LEONARD MONTAG Cleveland Senior AB Phi Epsilon Pi, Treas., Pres. Kappa Iota Alpha Interfra- ternity Council Ohioan German Club FRANCIS OLINN Youngstown Sophomore AB Phi Kappa Kappa Iota Alpha German Club Chem- istry Club Basketball WINIFRED MIZENER Port Clinton Freshman BS Biol. Athena MM.M WYLIE NICHOLES Cutler ABC Tau Kappa Epsilon Senior DAN OWENS Youngstown Fresh- man ABC Pi Kappa Alpha Athena LOREN PACE Roseville Junior BM MARGARET PORTER Athens Senior AB Pi Beta Phi, Pres. 4 Pan Hell- enic Council, Pres. 4 Cresset Phoe- nix Sigma Rho Ohioan Athena Green and White ERIC OLMOSK Cleveland Senior BS Chem. Chemistry Society Inde- pendent League Melting Pot Base- ball Varsity O DONALD PACE Roseville Junior AB Phi Kappa Tau J Club Quill Club L ' Alliance Francaise Choir Junior Prom Committee Playshop 1AMES PASSMAN Newark Fresh- man BS Chem. JAMES POWELL Youngstown Senior AB Delta Tau Delta. Pres. 4 Inter- fraternity Council, Sec. Torch Blue Key J Club Ohioan, Editor 3,4 Green Goat Athena Track Man- ager, 1 Junior Prom Chairman ELMER PRICE Greenville Senior AB Green and White Freshman Football WAID RADFORD Athens Senior AB THOMAS READING Athens Junior BSCE Glee Club Debate EUGENIA PRICE Charleston, W. Va. Junior AB English Club Quill Club EDWIN RALL Detroit, Mich. Fresh- man ABC -•[32]:- NANCY REED Middleport Senior AB Alpha Gamma Delta ELDORA REES Chillicothe man BSS Y.W.C.A. WATT RHODES Athens Sophomore BS Chem. German Club Chemistry Club DOROTHY ROBBIN Cliffside Park, New Jersey Senior AB Alpha Xi Delta Kappa Iota Alpha Phoenix Quill Club Women ' s League Presi- dent French Club German Club Campus Affairs Committee LORENE RODEHAVER Athens Junior AB Music Pi Beta Phi Choir Glee Club PHYLLIS PETTIT ROSS Athens Senior AB Chi Omega Sigma Rho, Sec. 3 Treas. 4 Glee Club Trans- fer Toledo University JOHN REYNOLDS Ridgefield Park. New Jersey Junior ABC Theta Chi J Club Green and White Ohioan Athena Junior Prom Committee Campus Activities Board Intramural Mgr. JAMES ROACH Athens Sophomore AB Delta Tau Delta Athena WILLIAM ROBEY Grafton, W. Va. Senior ABC Pi Kappa Alpha Trans- fer West Virginia University THOMAS ROSE Laurelville Senior ABC Alpha Beta Chi Band LESTER SABLOW Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Junior AB Phi Epsilon Pi, Sec. Kappa Iota Alpha, Treas. I A lM HAROLD SAMUELS Brooklyn, N. Y. Freshman AB Phi Epsilon Pi Green and White W. E. SCHAFFER Wapakoneta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Kappa Delta, Pres. 4 Chemistry Club Trans fer Colorado State University BEULAH SCHEFFEL Dayton Senior AB Alpha Kappa Delta. Sec. 3,4 Cresset Phoenix Campus Affairs committee Junior Prom Committee Philosophy Club Senior Women ' s Council WILLIAM SEAMAN Memphis. Tenn. Senior ABC Alpha Delta Chi Trans- fer University Alabama [33]:- JOSEPH SHEDAN Phi Kappa Tau Parkersburg AB JOHN SCHERVISH Zanesville Senior ABC Tau Kappa Alpha Commerce Club Debate PAUL SHEARER Nelsonville Senior BSEE A.I.E.E. LESLIE SHERMAN Chesterland Senior BS Chem. Chemistry Club DON THATCHER Dayton Senior AB Phi Tau Theta Men ' s Union Officer Delta Phi Delta, Vice-Pres. 3,4 Green Goat Football Campus Activities Board, Chairman Health- iest Boy in school, 1 Wesley Foun- dation Wesley Foundation Council Wesley Loudspeaker, Art Editor ARTHUR THOMAS East Liverpool Senior AB Sigma Delta Chi MARGARET ANNE THOMPSON Athens Freshman BSS CHARLES SIAS Athens Freshman AB Delta Tau Delta Green and White GEORGE SMIES Lakewood Senior ABC Sigma Pi, Treas. 3,4 Blue Key, Treas. 4 Intramural Mgr. Senior Mar. 4 CONLEY SMITH Athens Senior BSEE Theta Chi A.I.E.E. Pi Epsilon Mu Physics Club Band Wesley Foundation HARLEY SPIRES BSCE Lancaster Senior ROBERT SRIGLEY Athens Senior AB Sigma Pi, Sec. Phi Beta Kappa Kappa Iota Alpha Quill Club Ger- man Club Ohioan Band Tennis Team Intramural Tennis Champ, 3 JOHN STOCKHAM Portsmouth Senior AB Tau Kappa Epsilon Phi Beta Kappa Tau Kappa Alpha Torch Columbia Downing Scholarship, 2,3,4 Track Manager Sophomore Class Pres. Debate Student Assistant Economics, 3 Student Assistant Philosophy, 4 International Relations Club Sec.-Treas. 3, Pres. 4 Forensic, Treas. 3 German Club Philosophy Club Intercolleaiate Oratorv HELEN SILAS AB Chi Omega Freshman CLAUDE SMITH Elyria BSEE Green and White Senior ALVIN SPIRA Cleveland Heights Junior AB Kappa Iota Alpha Glee Club Choir Transfer Western Re- serve University. BERNADINE S P R A G U E Athens Sophomore AB Chi Omega EARL STEVENS Ravenna Freshman AB Beta Theta Pi PHYLLIS TELLER Cleveland Heights Junior AB Sigma Rho, Vice-Pres. Studio Club W.A.A. Green and White Co-Editor, Editor Senior Women ' s Council Women ' s League Secretary League Advisory Board Junior Prom Committee Quill Club MARIAN THIMMES Lancaster Senior AB Kappa Phi Sigma Rho Y.W. C.A. Playshop Transfer Youngs- town College LLOYD THOMAS Nelsonville Senior ESCE WILLIAM THOMPSON Marion Senior ABC Sigma Pi, Pres. 4 Blue Key J Club Junior Prom Committee Green Goat Ohioan Interfratemity Council, Sec. 4 Chairman Senior Day Senior Ball Committee, Chaii man International Relations Club ,[34]:- GERALD TUTTLE Batavia, N. Y Senior ABC Theta Chi, Pres. 4 Interiraternity Council Track WADE VOLWILER Athens Fresh man AB Delta Tau Delta Green and White Orchestra SHIRLEY WATSON Lakewood Junior AB Chi Omega Athena Band Sponsor, 3 MARTHA WENDELL Lowell Senior AB Alpha Kappa Delta JOHN WHITING New York, N. Y. Junior AB Phi Delta Theta Siqma Delta Chi Green and White Athena English Club Phi Chi Delta MARY UIBLE New Vienna Senior AB Phi Mu German Club LEONARD WALL Brooklyn, N. Y. Sophomore AB Phi Epsilon Pi His- panic Club Athena Baseball Mgr. Omega Tau Delta, Treas. KATHARINE WEBER Marietta Senior AB Biol. Omicron Delta Kap- pa Phi Y.W.C.A. Democratic Club Transfer Marietta College JAMES WHITE Logan Freshman AB ANNALEE WILDER Berea Senior AB Theta Upsilon FRANK WILKIN Ashtabula Senior ABC t ' Jk DONALD WILLIAMS Glouster Freshman ABC HARRY WILLIAMS West Mansfield Freshman ABC Choir Glee Club U. Quartette HARRIET WILSON New Lexington Senior BSS ■:[35|:- EDWARD WISE Athens Sophomore BS Chem. Chemistry Club Choir HELEN WILLIAMSON Wooster Senior BSS MARTHA WILSON Marysville Freshman AB Kappa Phi Y.W.C.A. Playshop ROBERT WOLTZ Lancaster Senior BSEE Pi Epsilon Mu A.I. E.E. T H O F COLLEGE D U C A T I O N -HE MAJOR function of the College of Education of Ohio University with reference to teacher training is two-fold: guidance and prepar- ation. In the preparation of teachers the College depends largely on the subject-matter departments of the other divisions of the University, articulating the work of these departments for the needs of the prospective teachers and supplementing their efforts with appropriate courses of a professional nature, and actual student teaching in the city schools, Mechanicsburg, and the Plains. In performing the guidance function the College attempts to repre- sent the interests of the prospective teachers in all departments of the Uni- versity. While other divisions enroll students who expect to teach, the College of Education is vested with the responsibility for leadership in the University ' s training program, a responsibility which involves the continuous study of problems of placement and of improved articulation between col- lege preparation and work in the field. -[361:- DEAN THOMAS C. McCRACKEN , HOMAS C. McCRACKEN has been Dean of the College of Education since 1922. He is a capable administrator and an understanding student advisor. In addition to his duties as Dean he is counsel for Kappa Delta Pi. He is a nationally-known figure in the field of education and during his term of office the College of Education has increased in size and has received numerous citations on its ex- cellence. He is responsible for having begun Ohio University ' s Bureau of Appointments. He started the Bureau ten years ago for education graduates only. Five years ago it was enlarged to include all the graduates. The Bureau tries to place students in permanent rather than in tem- porary positions. =[37]=- DORIS ALLEN BSEd. Athens Senior HAROLD ASPENWALL Dillonvale Junior BSEd. Phi Kappa Tau Phi Mu Alpha Music Education Club Symphony LOIS BERRY Addison Junior BS Ed. CHARLES H. BING Cheshire Senior BSEd. MARY BOWMAN Southpoint U. XATHERINE BOYD Reynoldsburg Senior BS Ed. Cresset Kappa Delta Pi. Vice-Pres. 4 Cosmopoliton Club Hispanic Club Glee Club West- minister Fellowship Council Phi Chi Delta, Secy. 3, Pres. 4 Senior Wom- en ' s Council BARBARA BRAINERD Martins Ferry Senior BS Ed. JACK CHASIN Brooklyn, N. Y. Senior AB Ohioan Green and White Hispanic-American Club, Pres. Independent League, Pres. Campus Activities Comm. Head Cheer Leader Intramural Wrestling Champ Var- sity O JAMES CHILCOTE Kingston Senior BS Ed. Delta Pi Alpha ELDEN ARMBRUST Washington Courthouse Senior BS Ed. Theta Chi Delta Pi Alpha Hygeia Health Club Football Track Varsity O DOROTHY BAKER Lewisville Freshman El Ed. Y.W.C.A. W.A.A. F. DALE BETHEL Saint Clairsville Senior BSEd. Theta Chi Melting Pot, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4 Hispanic Club Baseball Manager EDITH MAE BOWEN Pomeroy Sophomore BSEd. Democratic Club Commerce Club Y.W.C.A. JOHN R. BOYD Pittsburgh. Pa. Senior BSEd. Delta Tau Delta Sketch Club Green Goat Ohioan Art Editor 3 Business Manager 4 Football DOROTHY BRADSHAW Senior BSEd. Athens JEAN CHABOUDY Portsmouth Senior BSEd. EARL CHESTNUTT Cincinnati Senior BSEd. Delta Pi Alpha Hygeia Club Football Volley Ball Team Varsity Wrestling = [38 | MARGARET CHILCOTE Sophomore ElEd. Kingston RUTH CLARKE Ironton Sophomore KP MARGARET CONKLIN Coolville Senior BSEd. Y.W.C.A. CATHERINE C O N N E T T Athens Freshman BSEd. Y.W.C.A. Glee Club Playshop PAUL COULTER Knox, Pa. Senior BSEd. Theta Chi Chi Sigma Chi, Pres. 3 Delta Pi Alpha, Pres. 4 Blue Key Athena NICK DAHAR Dillonvale Senior BSEd. Phi Kappa, Pres. 4 Blue Key Campus Activities Board Interfrater- nity Council Delta Pi Alpha, Vice- Pres. 4 Hygeia Club FRANCES DAVIS McConnellsville Sophomore ElEd. HELEN COLE Lakewood Junior BSEd. Alpha Xi Delta Studio Club Y.W.C.A. SubCabinet ALLEN CONN New Lexington Junior BSEd THEA CONNETT Athens Senior BSEd. Green and White Melting Pot Playshop GRACE CROW Letart Falls Senior BSEd. Alpha Delta Pi Home Econ- omics Club Y.W.C.A. Ohioan W. A.A. ADA FRANCES DARLING Trimble Freshman BSEd. RUTH DAVIS Barnsville Senior BSEd. WANDA DE TOFFEL Youngstown Sophomore BSEd. ESTHER DONNALLY Ray Senior BSEd. Kappa Phi Kappa Alpha Beta Natural Science Club. Vice- Pres. 3 39 1:- LOUISE DOWER Point Pleasant, W. Va. Junior KP Kappa Kappa Gamma DOROTHY DIPPERY Van Wert nan ElEd. BERDELL DORAN South Salem Sophomore ElEd. HELEN FAY DRAKE Athens Senior BSEd. Phi Delta Pi FLORA Du BOIS Bellaire Sopho- more ElEd. ALBERT DUROSE Whipple Senior BSEd. Sigma Delta Rho Athena Palmer Hall Proctor FLORA EASTMAN Pomeroy Fresh- man BSEd. IUSTINA EVANS Chillicothe Senior BSEd. Chi Omega Choir MARGARET FLETCHER Fairport Hbr. Freshman BSEd. HELEN GERKE Franklin Senior BSEd. Phi Mu Eta Sigma Phi Kap- pa Delta Pi Classical Club Y.W.C.A Cabinet Cresset W.A.A. JOSEPH GLANDER Dayton Senior BSEd. ARLENE GRAY Freshman BSEd. MARTHA GREEN Portsmouth Senior BSEd. Pi Beta Phi SAMUEL GOLDSTEIN Brooklyn. N. Y. Senior AB Phi Epsilon Pi Cos- mopolitan Club German Club HARRIET GRAY Youngstown Junior BSEd. | ALLENE GRIMSHAW Senior BSEd. Zeta Tau Alpha WINIFRED D U M M Laurelville Senior BSEd. Delta Sigma Pi Band CHARLOTTE EAGAN Norwich. N. Y. Sophomore BSEd. Commerce Club Natural Science Society Y.W. C.A. ANAS ELLIOTT Athens Senior BSEd. Kappa Phi, Treas. Alpha Delta Kappa Phi Upsilon Omicron Home Economics Club Wesley Foun- dation Council Y.W.C.A. W.A.A. HARRY FLETCHER Union City, New Jersey Senior BSEd. Phi Kappa, Vice-Pres. Delta Pi Alpha Blue Key Hygeia Club Men ' s Union Secretary Campus Activities Board Varsity Basketball HELEN FREYERMUTH Massillon Sophomore ElEd. Kappa Phi W. A.A. Board Y.W.C.A. Glee Club MILDRED GI1LETT Delaware Senior BSEd. Alpha Kappa Delta -:[40|:- CLARENCE GUSTKE Petersburg W. Va. Senior BSEd. Delta Pi Alpha Blue Key Hygeia Club Cos mopolitan Club Campus Activitii Board Track Volleyball MARY ELIZABETH GUY Bremen Senior BSEd. MARJORIE HADDOX Columbus Freshman KP MILDRED HAMMOND Alexandria W.A.A.. Sec. 4 Hygeia Club ION HEDU Canton Senior BSEd. Delta Phi Delta Cosmopoliton Club Liberal Club Band ROBERTA HOGMIER Senior BSEd. GRACE GUTH Akron Senior BSEd. Alpha Gamma Delta Chi Delta Phi Transfer Akron University PATSY GWINN Gallipolis Senior BSEd. Alpha Delta Pi. Pres. 4 Pan- Hellenic Council Ohioan W.A.A.. Board Y.W.C.A. PAUL HAL1ECK Williamsfield Junior BSEd. Delta Tau Delta Phi Tau Theta Football Track ELEANOR HEARING E. Fultonham Sophomore ElEd. MARY HILLES Bamesville Senior BSEd. Phi Chi Delta Y.W.C.A. Cab- inet Senior Women ' s Council West- minster Council WILLIAM HOLZWORTH Canton Freshman BSEd. Theta Chi Phi Tau Theta Playshop Basketball BETTY HOWE man BSEd. Nelsonville Fresh- I 41 GLEN IARVIS Tippecanoe Sopho- more CoEd. Melting Pot Basket- ball Mgr. MORGAN JONES Orangeville Senior BSEd. Pi Chi Epsilon Melt- ing Pot Westminster Council Glee Club Choir MARY LOU HUDSON Nelsonville Junior BSEd. Chi Omega Phi Upsilon Omicron Athena Playshop Home Economics Club. Soc. Chair. Women ' s League Soc. Chair. Y.W. C.A. Cabinet Senior Women ' s Coun- cil Junior Prom Committee RAY JOHNSON Chillicothe Soph- I omore BSEd. Phi Tau Theta MARY MARGARET KELLEY Athens Senior BSEd. RALPH McDERMOTT McDermotl Senior BSEd. Phi Delta Theta Delta Pi Alpha Transfer Miami University MARTHA KIRKLAND Bellaire Soph- omore ElEd. RUTH KNOCH Whipple Senior BSEd. Phi Mu Phi Upsilon Omicron Home Economics Club, Treas. 4 Cos- mopolitan Club, Sec. 4 Y.W.C.A. DW1GHT KUHN Nelsonville Senior BSEd. Epsilon Pi Tau HARLAN LASKIN Senior BSEd. Industrial Arts Club Football Tennis MILDRED LEACH Parkersburg, W. Va. Sophomore ElEd. EDITH LITWACK Hamilton Fresh man BSS Y.W.C.A. Green and White ESTELLE K N I F F I N Cleveland Senior BSEd. Phi Mu MARGARET McLAIN Bergholz Sophomore CoEd. Athena ADINE MAAG Chillicothe Senior BSEd. EARL McKENZIE Lucasville Fresh man BSEd. HELEN McMASTERS Wheeling, W. Va. Sophomore KP Phi Chi Delta Glee Club LOUIS KRANTZ New York, N. Y. Senior BSEd. Freshman Football | VICTOR KUZMAN Ava Senior BSEd. Epsilon Pi Tau, Pres. Indus trial Arts Club, Treas. Intramurals ROBERTA LAW Cumberland Senior BSEd. Delta Phi Delta Natural Science Society Y.W.C.A. Boyd Hall President League Advisory Board DOROTHY LEDLIE Langsville Soph- omore ElEd. KATHRYN LUCAS New Lexington Junior BSEd. Alpha Xi Delta Athena Transfer Denison University -:| 42 | MARY KATHRYN MALEY Steuben ville Senior BSEd. EDNA MANN Graysville Senior BSEd. Home Ec. Club Phi Upsilon Omicron IO ANN MARSH Portsmouth Fresh- | Ft man BSEd. FAITH MASSIE Happsburg Senior BSEd. Phi Chi Delta Phi Upsilon Omicron Home Economics Club MARGUERETTA MAUGER Carnal Winchester Sophomore BSEd. Home Economics Club W.A.A. LESLIE MILLER Ironton Senior BSEd. CHRISTINE MINGUS Milllield Senic BSEd. DORIS MARCH Jefferson Senior BSEd. Alpha Delta Pi, Treas. 4 Phoenix. Treas. 4 Senior Women ' s Council W.A.A., Treas. 3, Pres. 4 Hygeia Y.W.C.A. GEORGE MARSHALL Grantsville. W. Va. Senior BSEd. LUCY MATHEWS Euclid Senior BSEd. O.A.C. W.A.A. Kappa Phi Y.W.C.A. ELIZABETH MILLER Uhnchsville Senior BSEd. Eta Sigma Phi Clas- sical Club MARY ELIZABETH MILLER Rodney Senior BSEd. Home Economics Club ERNESTINE MINGUS Milllield Senior BSEd. IUNE MOORE Bridgeport Sopho- more ElEd. CLARA BELLE MURRAY Mingo I £ Junction Junior BSEd. -=[43]:- CLIFFORD NEWELL Cleveland Senior BSEd. Delta Tau Delta Indus- trial Arts Club Football Track RUTH MURPHY Rocky River Senior BSEd. Alpha Delta Pi Phi Delta Pi Phoenix Hygeia Glee Club Studio B Club W.A.A. Y.W.C.A. MARIORIE NAU Columbus Senior BSEd. GOLDIE NEWHART Lower Salem Sophomore CoEd. ETHYL ROSE Rappsburg Senior BSEd. MAXINE SALE Victor, N. Y. Senior BSEd. MILDRED SCHAEFER Senior BSEd. Phi Mu, Pres. Pittsburg. Pa. MARY NIEDERAUER Hamilton Senior BSEd. Alpha Delta Pi Phoe- nix, Pres. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Pres. Home Economics Club Prep Follies Director W.A.A. Junior Studio Club Playshop Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Y.W.C.A. Sub-Cabinet JANE NUTTER Haydenville Junior BSEd. Alpha Xi Delta Phi Upsilon Omicron Home Economics Club, Sec. Glee Club Y.W.C.A. Sub-Cabinet Kappa Phi SUSAN PATTERSON Wellston Junior BSEd. Eta Sigma Phi Clas- sical Club W.A.A.. Vice-Pres. Y.W. C.A. GRETCHEN PLUM Ashville Soph- omore BSEd. Alpha Xi Delta Kappa Phi Music Education Club Choir Glee Club Y.W.C.A. PATRICIA PRIOR West Union Senior BSEd. Alpha Gamma Delta Music Education Club League Ad- visory Board Orchestra Y.W.C.A. Transfer Wittenberg College Transfer Marshall College MORRIS RABIN Cleveland Junior AB Phi Epsilon Pi, Sec. Sigma Delta Chi Campus Activities Board Green and White Ohioan Athena MARY JANE NIXON Peebles Fresh man BSEd. Y.W.C.A. SUSIE OSBORN Stockdale Sopho more CoEd. FRANCIS PHILLIPS Bellaire Soph omore BSEd. ANNA POSTLEWAIT Portland Senior BSEd. VIRGINIUS PRIOR Croton Senior BSEd. Epsilon Pi Tau Industrial Arts Club LUTIE RICHARDSON Cleveland Freshman ElEd. GEORGE RUTKOSKIE Senior BSEd. Band Athens ANTHONY SALVAGGIO Brooklyn, N. Y. Senior BSEd. THEODORE SCHERZER Cleveland Senior BSEd. Glee Club Independ- ent Executive Board Wrestling Tntramural Mgr. :[44]:- HELEN SCURLOCK Jackson Soph- omore BSEd. Sigma Alpha Iota Music Education Club Glee Club Orchestra Kappa Phi Y.W.C.A. DOROTHEA SHANNON Lancaster Senior BSEd. Zeta Tau Alpha, Pres. Cresset Eta Sigma Phi RAYMOND S H R U M Youngstown Senior BSEE SAMUEL SPATARO Wellsburg, W. Va. Senior BSEd. Pi Sigma ROSALrE STARBUCK Corning Senior BSEd. SYLVESTER S T E P H A N Sidney Senior BSEd. Theta Chi Epsilon Pi Tau Delta Phi Alpha Industrial Arts Club Football -:[45]:- NORMAN SEPLER Brooklyn, N. Y. Senior BSEd. Ohioan Green and White Cheerleader MILDRED SHIACH Cleveland Hghts. Senior BSEd. MARTHA SMITH Bellaire Senior BSEd. Zeta Tau Alpha Home Econ- omics Club, Pres. Phi Upsilon Omi- cron. DOROTHY STALEY Canton Sopho more ElEd. EDNA MAE STAUFFER Erie, Pa. Senior BSEd. JANIS STEWART Wildwood, Pa. Sophomore BSEd. Home Economics Club Y.W.C.A. ASA SUITER Chesapeake Senior BSEd. Phi Mu Alpha Band Orches- tra Brass Quartette JESSIE TALBOTT Fly Junior BSEd. MARTHA THOMAS Elyria Sopho- more BSEd. INEZ STURZINGER Sandusky Senior BSEd. Phi Chi Delta Senior Studio Club Hygeia O.A.C. W.A.A. Y.W. C.A. Sub-Cabinet VIVIAN TAYLOR Amesville Soph- omore BSEd. Home Economics Club Y.W.C.A. ELEANOR THWING Novelty Senior BSEd. Phi Delta Pi Sec. 4 Lea- gue Advisory Board Hygeia Club Phi Chi Delta, Treas. 3 Y.W.C.A. W.A.A., Board MARGARET VANDENBARK Clarks- burg, W. Va. Senior BSEd. Phi Mu Y.W.C.A. League Advisory Board HELEN VERBA Hollisler Junior BSEd. Home Economics Club MARTHA WALKER Senior BSEd. Plain City RUTH WENDELKEN Portsmouth Senior BSEd. Junior Studio Club Delta Phi Delta Kappa Delta Pi Y.W.C.A. Cabinet JULIA WHITE Amesville Senior BSEd. Kappa Phi Glee Club Y.W. C.A. JAMES WIAND Port Washington Senior BSEd. FREDA VARNER Cutler Sophomore ElEd. Kappa Phi Natural Science Society Melting Pot HELEN WALDON Chillicothe Senior BSEd. W.A.A., Board Studio Club Playshop Junior Studio Transfer Marshall College HELMA WEAVER Gallipolis Senior BSEd. Alpha Delta Pi Senior Wom- en ' s Council Music Education Club Glee Club Y.W.C.A. MARY WILLSIE Ashville, N. Y. Senior BSEd. Home Economics Club W.A.A. Y.W.C.A. WILLIAM WIPFLER Elmira, N. Y. Junior BSEd. Delta Tau Delta Bas- ketball Track MICHAEL ZUNICK Barton Senior BS Chem. A£ ADA WILSON Parkersburg Senior BSEd. O.A.C. W.A.A. Phi Delta Pi Studio Club GRACE WENTZ Fresno Senior BSEd. League Advisory Board MARTHA WHITE Portsmouth Senior BSEd. Alpha Xi Delta Y.W.C.A. President Senior Women ' s Council Kappa Delta Pi Cresset, President Campus Affairs Committee Green and White Glee Club Debate Phil- osophy Club Women ' s Forensic WILLIAM WENDELL WILLIAMS Zanesville Senior BSEd. Sigma Delto Rho, Pres. Interfraternity Coun cil Phi Tau Theta Kappa Kappa Psi Phi Tau Theta Band Independent League Intramurals PAUL ZIMMERMAN Canton Senior BSEd. 46 LORA GUSEMAN Carmichaels, Pa. In Memoriam Died August 22. 1934 POPULAR PROFS Ralph F. Becker! Hiram R. Wilson C. N. Mackinnon Isaac E. Ash Victor Whitehouse Louis M. Heil A :[47]:- ERE they are, Ohio ' s most popular professors. They were the students ' choice in the contest recently sponsored by the Athena. First on the list comes Sid Beckert, the faculty Walter Winchell and selected as most popular of the most popular since he polled the most votes . . . The genial gentleman beside him is Doctor Hiram Roy Wilson, beloved by the students for his kindness and understanding. No student should leave the Uni- versity without having had a class under him . . . Coming up is Mac Mac- kinnon, the jovial teller of tall stories and possessor of a real Santa Claus twinkle when he smiles. Incidentally, he polled most of the women ' s votes . . . Doc Ash, the Bobcats ' most enthusiastic follower, and famous now for his hey, hey retort . . . Victor Whitehouss has three outstanding attributes — can make a language class interesting, is a really funny humorist, and can get away with practical jokes even when they are on the Deans . . . And bring- ing up the parade of popularity is Louis M. Heil, the man with the iron grip and the verra, verra charming personality . . . They are representative of the faculty as a whole because of their good fellowship and understanding of student problems. ME N ' S ATHLETICS M Director O. C. Bird - UCH praise is due O. C. Bird, director of athletics at Ohio University, for his untiring efforts to place athletic teams of national reputa- tion on the schedules of the University along with the regular Buckeye Con- ference events. In rounding out a vigorous assortment of sports for the Physi- cal Education Department many new sports have been added to the curricula during the current year. The hobby classes inaugurated by B. C. Hughes have attained rapid success. Many men now find a great deal of pleasure at such hobby sports as: wrestling, volleyball, archery, ping-pong, horseback riding, and various others. This innovation has given a greater number of men a better opportunity to spend leisure time with some healthy form of exercise. An even greater expansion in this direction is expected next year. Due to a revival of interest, next year ' s plans also include a full card of contests in the minor sports, including wrestling, tennis and golf. Intramurals at Ohio University have reached a high peak due to the fine coop- eration of a staff under the supervision of O. C. Bird. The Stadium, center of southeast- ern Ohio athletic contests, is a realized dream of O. C. Bird. The Ohio stadium, sec- ond to none in this section, is capable of seating fourteen thousand people, and is so built that an addition may be added at any time to complete the horseshoe and thereby seat ten thousand more spectators. ,[48].- A PLOT FOR VICTORY Grover, Peden, Trautwein 1, HE coaching staff under the direction of head coach Don C. Peden has brought national fame to Ohio University by its impressive work of the past few seasons. The credit for turning out strong forward walls goes to W. J. Dutch Trautwein and many stellar linemen have been pro- duced under his tutelage. B. T. Butch Grover capably fills his post as end- coach and chief scout for the sguad. Preparing raw freshmen for varsity competition is the arduous task of W. H. Bill Herbert and his assistant, J. P. Joe Trepp. To them come the green men that must be cut and pol- ished. Thor Olson, King of trainers with his corps of helpers serves all sports. To him report crockeries who must be mended. Don C. Peden, head football coach for eleven years and developer of the Ohio fighting spirit is the team ' s guiding light. It was in ' 24 that opponents became aware of an Ohio team, always strong, and never to be taken lightly. Since that time, Ohio teams have climbed high on their ladder of fame. It was in nineteen twenty-nine that Ohio won the Buckeye conference undefeated and almost unscored upon. This feat was repeated in both 1930 and in 1931. In 1933 the supreme height of worthy achievement was reached when Ohio defeated the Navy eleven 14-0. The efforts of the entire staff under Peden ' s leadership have made Ohio elevens a worthy foe for any opponent. Here ' s to an undefeated 1935 Ohio team. -:[49]:- FOOTBALL J. POTENTIALLY great eleven was hailed by the students when a squad of hefty sophomores, along with the veterans of proved strength, returned to begin the fall campaign. The expected power was dis- played only on rare occasions, resulting in a disastrous season for the Bob- cats. In the Rio Grande and Georgetown contests the Ohio offense clicked to amass a total of over ninety points. At Bloomington, Indiana, an inspired Hoosier eleven, playing its initial game under Bo McMillan ran rough- shod over the Pedenmen in a weird battle played in a field of mud. In their trek to Parkersburg, Ohio presented a sterling defense for fifty-nine minutes to throw back the strong West Virginia eleven time after time, blocking two kicks and a pass for a total loss of ninety yards, but weakening to allow a drive of four plays to score on them. The Bobcats in their encounters with the other strong Buckeye teams were unable to pierce their lines with the excep- tion of Marshall, when Ohio scored its high Buckeye total of eight points. It was against Marshall the Ohio men tore off large gains in the middle of the field; but fumbled or failed to make first down when in the shadow of the -:[50]:- goal posts. A blocked kick in the closing seconds netted Miami its winning points. The Homecoming crowd watched Cincinnati and Ohio battle to a scoreless tie and during the half enjoyed Ohio ' s spectacular band. Ohio Wesleyan, traditional enemy of Ohio, trounced the Pedenmen in the sea- son ' s finale at Delaware. During the past season, several men showed enough ability to warrant good prospects for next year. Wendell Diehl, sophomore halfback, showed splendid ability in open field running and especially in the running back of punts; other sophomores include: Dunn at fullback, Irelan and Rich at ends. Lewis and Priode were outstanding among the veterans, standing as bulwarks in the line, while Halleck at fullback was a Goli- ath in the backfield. Injuries prevented Stephan and Wills from active par- ticipation in many of the games. Rio Grande Indiana Ohio 53 Opponent 27 Georgetown Miami Marshall . .. ._._ 36 8 6 7 Ohio Opponent West Virginia 2 7 Cincinnati Dayton .17 Ohio Wesleyan 20 -: 51 :- A WIN AND THEN A LOSS FOR O U OHtO-R ' O GRAHOE 5£PT. ZZ, tf3S- - — OHIO . . HICK i omo co - 5 O« , ' 0 s °f 0ov S PfNAi.TY LOSS to 30 4o so 40 30 to ,e=l 5 tt-- t- JJ jo 40 go 40 3a -=[52]:- Ohio-Inoiaha, 5tPT 29 1934- ■: [j EHBi Ohio I WOt aho, 6 =5 S .= 3 1__. r- ,= i: i?: 3 _y« -.8- : = =k THE REDSKINS SPILL THE BOBCATS Ohio -Geor ctv ' Oct- A3. 1934- 3 a . r t X 3 4... QH ' o 14 o 9 15% ««« ' - o o o b 6 ®— ' Cm. a On O G  r, ••• ©c y :jk io 30 o 5o 40 30 0 o I - - ■ OHIO-MIAMI OCT ZO l?34 TCBSt 0 V O MIAMI egznd O io Co—S O Vf A m Do— -J fegafcmg Ir- i lo Jo 4-0 50 40 JO to ' O z: -— - E. In L Sfct ' 1 fi -:rv • L SO 46 So to 30 to fff s ,[53] OHIO SCORES IN THE BUCKEYE AT LAST , - ' 1 « c d 1 © I 1 j p 9 ? 1 Ohio — V7 3« .(- ( • . Oc r.ZT, 1 fJ4- 4 J ' — ! OMIf fcjZDJo S ) f t A Z3  - . ojo V o V. LeGEfvO © : C -1 - ► - • Ohio Jowffi M 8sh U- -Z o vi (  — •— ( H 1 — io zo jo 4o 5° 40 SO Z.O 10 IO zo JO 40 SO 40 ?0 7L0 IO ® id t: -- UK  1 D O t ® 11 2 1 r 3 V 1 t AVvJ trr h ( •a t IKT  - oe ; £ ir - A -. 54 :- 0« O-C  , - ' , « r ' A ov- O, 5- o C ' cr Do i n _ IT J i V 5? I ' io ZO 30 40 SO 40 30 ZO T .o-l . 10 ZO 30 40 SO 40 30 ZO 10 3c J: WHITEWASHED BY THE BISHOPS Ohio -Dayto Nov. !7, ?3 Oh,c 3 4017 O«rT 40 0 0 0 O L EaErtO Mien Or.. a De j _ 4 ■0 ZO 30 40 50 ■iO lo 20 30 4$ $C 40 30 10 3 W ! r i Dann Priode =[56]:- Stephan DeStefano w Irelan Diehl Dunn Armbrust Rapp Lewis Schmidt Sintic ,[57] ■ ■ Brandenburg Halleck Nelson Rich -: 58 :- Holmquist May J. Wills Burnison lull r r ' M jg H - „. % Ik k i ' . jj Smith Huahes -:[59]:. VARSITY SQUAD - 7% ' ' -=- — « $4 tru iMiM.f! fc t i ,jfr- ••- « i i fjr fc FRONT ROW: (left to right): Dunn, Burnison, Dann, Schmidt, Wills, Sintic, DeStelano. Rapp. Snyder, Stephan, Priode. Armbrust, Lewis, Rich. Halleck. SECOND ROW: Coach Peden, Kaplysh, Schlichter, Martin, Norris, Brandenburg, Stunitt, Abel. Waifin, Boyer, Hemsley. Harvey, Johnson. Jones, Asst. Coach Trautwein. THIRD ROW: Quinn, Holmquist, Fenner, McDaniel, Gilmore, Harris, Diehl, Morgan, Irelan, Handley, May. Smith. FOURTH ROW: Trainer Olsen, Man- ager Rudd, Rothkopf. Sieracki. Humphrey, Hughes, Newell, Peaspanen, Nelson, Kucinskis, Hange, Johnson. Guerra. Blair, Manager Eeefce, Director of Athletics Bird. FRESHMEN SQUAD FRONT ROW: (left to right): Pugh. Niden. Morris. Chernitski, Jurkovic. Steele. Kovalik. Kline. Vetrano. Gordon. Malfeo. Heath. Whitcum. SECOND ROW: Freshman Coach Herbert. Cooperider. Echko. McLaren. Weaver. Sousz. Merrell. Candela. Halley, Smith. Abbott. Asst. Coach Trepp. THIRD ROW: Mmzik, Milanich, Foster. Wise. Urban. Rudolli. Miller. Prentiss. Gazdagh. Donolrio. FOURTH ROW: Collins. Striggow, Pestel. Wood, Probala. Hanes. Hollingsworih. Brown, Biringer. Quigley. Sabo. -:[60]:- MANAGERS Managers Beebe. Rudd. FRONT ROW: (leit to right): Smith. Bohnert. Morris. SECOND ROW: Wright. Drury, Magulas. Bates, Foltz. THIRD ROW: Drummond, Hayes. Leopold, Neeper. CHEERLEADERS Jft mm ,. m, S Fehlman, Long, Chasin, Falace, Newman. -:|6I]:- WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS 7 Miss Sarah Hatcher HE Before and After Department of the University where unsightly pounds are removed and hairpin spines are straightened. For two years athletics are a part of every Ohio woman ' s schedule, and she spends them engaged in events ranging from swimming to interpretive dancing. In the fall, hockey, tennis, archery, and floor work are on the athletic calen- dar, followed in the winter by basketball, swimming, dancing, volleyball, and ping-pong. In the spring, track, baseball, and tennis are offered. These are supplemented by resting classes for those unable to participate in active sports, and corrective classes for those with poor posture. Advantages are to be gained from a stronger body and the ability to cooperate in teamwork, and the hope of the department is that every girl leaving it will have secured both of them. Closely tied in with the regular departmen- tal work is the Women ' s Aguatic Club, bet- ter known as O.A.C. It was organized ten years ago to foster the spirit of play, good fellowship, good sportsmanship, and cour- tesy in these activities at Ohio University. Tryouts for membership are competitive, open to all women in the University and are held at the beginning of each semester. Another prominent organization is the Wo- men ' s Athletics Association, known as WAA. The purpose of this group is to co- operate with the Department in fostering true sportsmanship and in furthering inter- est in athletics by providing wholesome recreational activities. All women of the University are associate members but to be a member one must participate in a season of WAA. activities. An outstanding feature group is the Studio Club, or Dance Club. This organization is composed of both Jun- ior and Senior Studio groups. They are trained by Miss Alexander and are respon- sible for the impressive Dance Drama given each year for Mothers ' Week-end. Miss Sarah Hatcher is the capable head of Wo- men ' s Athletics and she is ably assisted by the coaches pictured on the following page. -:f 62 1:- Spencer. Mee, Hatcher. La Tourrette. OUR FATE IS IN YOUR HANDS - HE council of war pictured above regulates the affairs in the Women ' s Athletic Department. The work is divided so that each one of them has a specific part over which to keep an eagle eye. Building improve- ments and schedules are in the hands of Miss Hatcher, head of the depart- ment. Miss Spencer is kept busy with sorority intramurals, her swimming and gym classes and Ohio Aguatic Club, of which she is director. Miss LaTour- rette arranges game schedules and encourages the formation of teams for intramurals. Miss Mee has the task of making both shoulders the same height and of conducting the resting classes. She is also in charge of Wo- men ' s Athletic Association. Last, but tritely enough, not least, Miss Alexan- der, whose interpretive classes achieve unusual and lovely results by twist- ing the girls into doughnut and pretzel effects and back again. She also has charge of Junior and Senior Studio Club groups and is the faculty adviser for Phi Delta Pi, the honorary physical education fraternity for women. Ath- letical development does much in the education of that student who is the most desirable type of citizen. It teaches them to play fair; to think clearly; to play the game of life to make it fuller and better for them. When the time comes for them to take their places in the world outside the college campus they are ready to meet the demands of modern life, both physically and men- tally, and are prepared to carry on . -:[63]:- WOMEN ' S FALL 7, ' HE warm fall climate of Athens permits of late participa- tion in outdoor activities. In the first picture we see Doris March ready to take her adversary completely off-guard with a quick rush to the net. Her neigh- bor is set for a driving service. Below, the friendly meeting at the end of the match to keep them from harboring any ill or otherwise feelings — The con- crete courts find the women egual to faster play. 64 INTRAMURALS 1, HE girls in the interpretive dancing classes were twisted into such extraordinary poses that the staff photographer was unable to ob- tain a satisfactory picture. It was necessary to use this Studio Club view to show the ultimate effect obtained. The next stances portray the face-off, which vaguely describes a series of swings with a hockey stick. Hockey has become one of the most popular sports among the gym classes and intra- mural contestants and the turnouts have been splendid. -=[65 :- Pi Phi ' s entertain the prospects . . . Chi O ' s bragging again . . . Alpha Xi rushing smiles . . . About face, Alpha Delt trash brigade . . . We ' ve nothing to Zeta this one . . . Phi Mu ' s rake off more than campus gr afters . . . Pre-Alpha Gam perplexity . . . -:[66]:- The Ox club shall shine, says Shifty . . . Prexy Jim begins an early planting season . . . Dapper Dolan and the Phi Chia ' s, or is it six Chia ' s? . . . The Sigma Pi glad hand ... Pi K A elbow- bending practice . . . The Theta Chi back hand . . . X £. Strains of Alma Mater across the Homecoming Gridiron . . . The chord of Theta U. . . . Chi O Pepsodent Ad . . . The point was to hit the nail . . . Alpha Xi wins the prize ... Pi Phi hock shop . . . Cheers and hoorays, the lost Ohio U pep is found . . . -:[68]:- A glance at the parade and house decorations . . . The Delt grafters exposed at last . . . The Phi Kappa morgue . . . Theta Chi ' s blow a little . . . Phi Mu ' s have most beautiful float . . . Wanna buy a duck? . . . The big pot at the Delt house . . . Phi Delts go in for close shaves . . . Just before the Beta ' s dropped the ax . . . UJ --JfeT;-- - I I WHITE IS THE WINTER SNOW :|72): COVERING OHIO ' S CAMPUS The familiar Soldier ' s Monument stands guard . . . The Library remains watchful after the bookworms are asleep . . . The Veterans of a hundred odd winters — very odd — wrapped in a comfortable blanket of snow . . . Backyard glimpse of stately Ohio caught off-guard. ' ?S W ml mm Hill ■ VIII mil . ji i J. n Si ■mi •mi IIUI i a ] % p, : m H . w ■ - 1 l_ !Hm • ■ '  ■■ 1 3!B !!R| - • ■ ._ ALLIANCE OF FRATERNITY PRESIDENTS FfflST ROW: (leil lo right): Cameron. Powell. Craft. Thompson. SECOND ROW: Pace. Waiten. Mc- Innes. Tuttle. Bollinger. THIRD ROW: Buel. Kaplowitz. Dahar. Gamertslelder. Capilongo. Supplanting the usual Interfratemity Council, this or- ganization carries on the functions of such a council in informal gatherings of the various fraternity presidents. Meetings are in the form of dinners and are held on the call of the secretary. The outstanding accomplishment of the year was in the production of the Drollities show. President Joseph Gamertsfelder Secretary-Treasurer James Powell -:[74J:- PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL FIRST ROW: (left to right): Porter. Reeves. Lope. Eberle. SECOND ROW: Gwinn. Shannon. Wise. Schaeier. Cooperation among the various sororities is promoted by the Pan-Hellenic Council. Its membership is composed of the presidents of the sororities. The principal work of the council is the regulation of intersorority rushing, and the management of intersorority affairs. The Pan-Hel- lenic formal was one of the outstanding social events of the year. President Margaret Porter Secretary-Treasurer Mary Frances Reeves -I 75]:- BETA THETA PI FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, OXFORD, Ohio 1839. BETA KAPPA CHAPTER 1841 President Bert Cameron Secretary Clifford Selden Treasurer Dwight McKeown SENIORS Willison Beebe, James Gilmore, Louis Mader, Dwight McKeown, Leigh Moorehead, Pearl Reichley, Clifford Selden, Raymond Varner. JUNIORS William Burt, Bert Cameron, William Kircher, Alvin Merendino, Charles Petit, James Russell, William Schmidt, Woodrow Wills, Charles Weber. SOPHOMORES Jack Baker, Edward Brannon, Raymond Clark, Robert Fehl- man, Warren Hacker, Robert Hohmann, Richard Irelan, Ormand Moorehead, Eugene Ramm, John Sherman, Gilbert Shannon, Alan Spaulding, George Smythe, Edward Stocklen, David Thomson, Borris Wooley. FRESHMEN Martin Alexander, Richard Atkins, Fred Crouch, Charles Force, Tracy Hartman, Fred Hussey, Richard Martin, John Phillips, Burl Purdy, Don Rowland, Louis Spicer, Joseph Stanton, Earl Stevens, John Trotter, John Weed, Ben Westhaver. BURT CAMERON 76 :- P ' £ Ppp fcjLT Ml lA 4 fcjj f ) .. TOP ROW: (left to right): Beebe. Selden. McKeown. Merendino, Reichley. Moorehead. Gilmore. SECOND ROW: Wooley. Sherman. Moorehead. Baker. Schmidt. Irelan. Wills. THIRD ROW: Kircher. Crouch. Hacker. Hartman. Westhaver. Purdy. Clark. FOURTH ROW: Martin. Ramm, Fehlman. Hussey, Brannon. Burt, Spauldinq. FIFTH ROW: Rowland. Russell. Thomson. Weed. Stevens. Force. Trotter. -:[77 DELTA TAU DELTA FOUNDED AT BETHANY COLLEGE. BETHANY. WEST VIRGINIA. 1859, BETA CHAPTER 1862 President James Powell Vice-President Glenn Gourley Secretary Forest Hopkins Treasurer Eugene Batten SENIORS Eugene Batten, John Boyd, Glenn Gourley, Kenneth McKean, Clif- ford Newell, James Powell, Claude Rudd, Milton Schmotzer, Fred Stone. JUNIORS William Bye, William Day, Karl Frye, Mathew Griffel, Robert Gul- lum, Robert Hartford, Robert Herrick, Forest Hopkins, Fred Hopkins, David Hughes, Robert Hughes, Reid Martin, Max Peden, James Roach, Randle Truog, Ralph Wagner, William Wipfler. SOPHOMORES James Barrett, Martin Beach, Ferol Betz, Lloyd Black, Ben Brown, Charles Copeland, James Davies, William Dorsett, Freeman Jones, Joseph Lynch, Eugene MacDonald, Joe Mason, Harlan Nelson, Ralph Parks, Bradley Slack, James Whitehall. FRESHMEN George Campbell, John Colley, William Cooper, Francis Fuller, George Hood, William Luthy, John Moore, James McLaren, Avery Phillis, Charles Sias, Clayton Starr, Ted Toll, Wade Volwiler, John Werner, Ray- mond Breckenridge. JAMES POWELL -=[78] O fS CI P {?: £S mi Zk kJi iJ mat. t - . 3 p D £J yes p. otoo n !f P O p O O 6 ? : £V P £ O 1 TOP ROW: dell lo right): Powell. Batten, Gourley. Schmotzar. Stone. McKean, Newell. SECOND ROW: Boyd. Rudd. Hopkins. Hopkins. Hartiord. Gullum. Peden. THIRD ROW: Martin. Truog. Bye, Wipller. Day. Hughes. Hughes. FOURTH ROW: Griitel. Frye. Herrick. Wagner. Whitehill. Beach. Barrett. FIFTH ROW: Roach. Copeland. Brown. Black, MacDon- ald. Davies. Nelson. SIXTH ROW: Dorsett. lones. Parks. Lynch. Belz. Slack. Hood. SEVENTH ROW: Volwiler. Sias. Werner. Cooper. Colley. Luthy. Fuller. EIGHTH ROW: McLaren, Breckenridge, Starr. Mcore. Mason. Campbell, Phillis. -:[79]:- PHI DELTA THETA FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY. OXFORD. OHIO, 1848, OHIO GAMMA CHAPTER 1868. President Alfred Craft Vice-President Thomas Craig Secretary David Jones Treasurer Anthony Race SENIORS Bernard Berens, Alfred Craft, William Dougherty, David Jones, Ralph McDermott, Anthony Race, James Scullion. JUNIORS Thomas Biddle, Thomas Craig, Edward Jones, Arthur Lewis, John Dann, Harper Williams, John Whiting. SOPHOMORES Ralph Spang, Nathan Croy, Paul Dean, Ray Mahan, John McDaniel, Frank Rauch, Donald Shafer, Estell Sullivan, Clarence Dew. FRESHMEN Richard Austin, George Bender, Jeri Blair, John Chernitski, Jack Custer, Rex Dougherty, Joseph Gill, Charles Kegg, Donald Harvey, Arthur Lynch, Charles Kline, Harold Steele, William Morris, Richard Nye, William Pierce, Joseph Raysor. ALFRED CRAFT -:|80] SS£ TOP ROW: (lelt to right): Crail, Race. Mawhinney. Thompson. Dougherty. Scullion. SECOND ROW: McDermott. Jones. Bid- die. Craig. Jones. Shepherd. THIRD ROW: Lewis. Sullivan, McDaniel. Shafer. Mahan. Dean. FOURTH ROW: Croy. Rauch, Raysor. Whiting, Dann. Bender. FIFTH ROW: Austin. Gill. Kegg, Nye. Custer. Pierce. Dougherty. ,[81]:- SIGMA PI FOUNDED AT VINCENNES UNIVERSITY, VINCENNES. INDIANA 1897. EPSI- LON CHAPTER 1910 President William Thompson Vice-President John Reid Secretary Robert Srigley Treasurer George Smies SENIORS George Smies, William Thompson, John Reid, Robert Srigley, Harold Fisher, Richard Jacoby. JUNIORS Albert Watkins, Ray Harrold, Ray Biddle, Harley Gooding, Charles Wood, Arthur Fare, John Twyford. SOPHOMORES William Pohler, Warren Ullom, Roderick Eddy, Charles Her- man, Albert Bergesen, Everett Shingleton, Urias Wallace, William Farrell, James Swackhammer, Burt Onweller. FRESHMEN Wayne Anderson, Kenneth Rogers, George Dunlap, George Main, Robert Thoma, Edgar Hill, Robert Reed, Robert West, Ralph Stone, Paul Matheny, Maurice Whitcum, Kenneth Long. WILLIAM THOMPSON -:[82]:- • ,«•♦ ' • %V « r n ifi ,0 . TOP ROW: (left to right): Thompson. Reid. Smies. Watkins. Fisher. Srigley. lacoby. SECOND ROW: Harrold. Gooding Wood. Onweller. Ullom. Pohler. Fare. THIRD ROW: Herman. Biddle, Eddy. Bergesen. Wallace. Thoma. Whitcum. FOURTH ROW: Shingleton, Farrell. Rogers. Reed. Stone. Matheny, Main. FIFTH ROW: Swackhammer. Dunlap. Twyford. Anderson, Hill. West. Long. --1 83 ]:- PHI KAPPA TAU FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY. OXFORD, OHIO 1906, BETA CHAPTER 1917. President Homer Dorman Vice-President Joseph Shedan Secretary Victor Hug Treasurer Albert Joyce SENIORS Homer Dorman, Lewis Hamlin, Victor Hug, John Jago, Albert Joyce, John McLean, Joseph Shedan, George Blaho. JUNIORS Harold Aspenwall, Romeo Dugas, Charles Emish, Donald Pace, Marvin Roberts, George Smith. SOPHOMORES Bruce Bower, Russell Cheadle, Jack Clifton, Roger Humph- rey, Edgar Warden, Wilbur Moorehead. FRESHMEN Tyler Barrett, Spencer Charlton, Lyle Eby, Arthur Hyslop, James Merrill, Carl Puchstein. HOMER DORMAN [84 t o o etc ci V C £5 C TOP ROW: dell to right): Dorman. Hamlin. McLean. Hug. Joyce. lago. SECOND ROW: Shedan. Pace. Dugas. Emish, Aspenwall. Smilh. THIRD ROW: Warden. Cheadle. Humphrey. Bower. Barrett. Cheadle. FOURTH ROW: Merrill. Moore head. Puchstein. Eby, Hyslop. Charlton. -:| 85 TOP ROW: (leil to right): Eubank. Clark. Waifen. Hays. Meisner. SECOND ROW: Hays. Gorhara. Kouri. McNutl. Burns. THIRD ROW: Glass. Wilcox, Dziamba. McMullin. Rice. McWilliams. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 861:- FOUNDED AT BOSTON UNIVERSITY, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 1909. ALPHA OMEGA CHAPTER 1918. President Charles Eubank Vice-President Thomas Hays Secretary Raymond Hays Treasurer Frank Meisner SENIORS Josef Clark, Charles Eubank, Raymond Hays, William Sindlinger, Frank Hoffman. JUNIORS Nicholas Dziamba, George Glass, Harold Gorham, Frank Meisner, Cyril Waffen, Francis Kouri. SOPHOMORES Thomas Hays, Fred McMullin, William McNutt. FRESHMEN Charles Finsterwald, Elwood Langham, Charles Rice, Fred Wil- cox, Phil McWilliams. CHARLES EUBANK ,|87|:- TOP ROW: (lelt to right): Thomas, Linert, McAdoo. Birch. Jones. SECOND ROW: Dumm, Drummond. Barabas. Harman. Herdman, Schmidt. THIRD ROW: Mclnnes, Grief. Schmid. Piessler. Smith, Shively. W DELTA SIGMA PI ,[88]:- FOUNDED AT NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK, 1907, ALPHA OMICRON CHAPTER 1925. President Eric Mclnnes Vice-President Burton Kinney Secretary Raymond Linnert Treasurer Robert McAdoo SENIORS Eric Mclnnes, Winfred Dumm, Harry Herdman, Burton Kinney, Howard Fleming, John Sheridan. JUNIORS Robert McAdoo, Harold Drummond, William Harmon, Kenneth Jones. SOPHOMORES Robert Schmid, Raymond Linnert, Milton Kendall, Richard Thomas, Francis Kline, Bernard Barabas, Robert Kile, Ward Birch. FRESHMEN Robert Pressler, George Echko, James Shively, William Grief, Albert Schmid, William Smith. ERIC McINNES -: 89 THETA CHI FOUNDED AT NORWICH UNIVERSITY, NORTHFIELD, VERMONT 1856, AL- PHA TAU CHAPTER 1925. President Gerald Tuttle Vice-President George Podojil Secretary John Reynolds Treasurer Harry Usher SENIORS Eldon Armbrust, Dale Bethel, Wendell Burton, Dwight Cave, Paul Coulter, Bob Crawford, Ray Dauber, Robert Felty, Albert Flack, Robert Free- man, Eldon Grover, Henry Harris, Richard Loesch, Robert Markley, Edward Shearman, Conley Smith, Sylvester Stephan, Gerald Tuttle, Neville Wagstaff. JUNIORS Robert Beaudette, Murray Bennett, Armand Falace, Lawrence Hayes, George Podojil, John Reynolds, Robert Snyder, John Thomas, Harry Usher, Harvey Weis. SOPHOMORES Robert Boulware, Carl Froberg, Wendell Hite, Alan James, Paul Mortimer, Lorin Neeper, Charles Shaw, Charles Stertzbach, William Quinn. FRESHMEN Wayne Beaudette, George Bohnert, Robert Boin, Charles Gilles- pie, Elliot Haller, Nick Monda, Henry Ordosch, John Podojil, Raymond Tedrick, James Hutton, Robert Brook, Fred Newman. GERALD TUTTLE [90]:- © C5 ' n o a rs o ' p cf rr TOP ROW: dell lo right}: Tutlle. Podojil. Reynolds. Usher. Freeman. Slephan. SECOND ROW: Armbrust. Coulter. Loesch. Wagstaif. Markley. Burton. THIRD ROW: Harris. Felty, Dauber. Bethel. Cave. Smith. FOURTH ROW: Grover. Flack. Boul- ware. Beaudelte. Bennett. Thomas. Weis. FIFTH ROW: Hayes. Froberg. Stertsbach. Shaw. Hite. Neeper. Mortimer. SIXTH ROW: lames. Gillespie. Podojil. Bcin. Monda, Eohnert. Tedrick. SEVENTH ROW: Newman. Brook. Ordosch. Haller. Beau- delte. Hutlon. Holzworth. -:[9I], TAU KAPPA EPSILON 1 FOUNDED AT ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, BLOOMINGTON. ILLI- NOIS 1899, ALPHA BETA 1927. President Robert Selover Vice-President Paul Hange Secretary Lawrence Darby Treasurer Earl Barlow SENIORS Carter Abel, Lloyd Bennett, David Bollinger, George Fitzgerald, Paul Hange, Earl Johnson, Charles Rock, Robert Selover, John Selover, John Stockham. JUNIORS Orris Adkins, Earl Barlow, Charles Bieber, Lawrence Darby, John Sirbu, Daniel Wheeler. SOPHOMORES Paul Brink, Ted Kaplysh, William Reed, Robert Thompson, Ralph Van Fosson, Kenneth Wharram, Arthur Young, James Wheeler. FRESHMEN Roger Hollstein, William Phelps. ROBERT SELOVER -:[92|:- TOP ROW: dell to right): Mrs. F. C. Kent. Selover. Hange, Darby. Barlow. SECOND ROW: Abel. Bennett. Bollinger. John son. Rock. THIRD ROW: Selover. Adltins. Bieber. Wheeler, Brink. FOURTH ROW: Reed. Thompson. Van Fosson. Wharram Young. FIFTH ROW: Kaplysh. Sirbu. Clark, Hollstein. Phelps. -4931:- TOP ROW: (leit to right): Williams, Berry. Hope, Reneke. SECOND ROW: Conn. Suiter, Koerber. Durose. THIRD ROW: Buel, De Garmo, Roush. SIGMA DELTA RHO -:[94]:. FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY. OXFORD. OHIO 1921, DELTA CHAPTER 1928. President William Wendell Williams Vice-President Carl Blosser Secretary Grant Hope Treasurer Floyd Berry SENIORS Allen Conn, Albert Durose, Harold Koerber, William Reneke, Asa Suiter, Herman Wagner, William Wendell Williams. JUNIORS Floyd Berry, Harold Forshey. SOPHOMORES John Baum, Carl Blosser, Donald Buel, Willard Dietrich, Karl Ebert, Grant Hope, Eugene Kessler, Charles Roush, Floyd Walker. FRESHMEN Robert DeGarmo, Ray Von Foltz, Carl Lowry, Frank McDonald, Lewis Martin, Raymond Oliver, Ray Parish, Walter Peters, George Prentice, Lloyd Rath, Herbert Swan, Rollin Walker, Wayne Winters, Fred Wolf. WILLIAM WENDELL WILLIAMS -=[95].- PHI EPSILON PI FOUNDED AT CITY COLLEGE. NEW YORK CITY 1904. RHO CHAPTER 1932. President Joseph Kaplowitz Vice-President Samuel Levine Secretary Lester Sablow Treasurer Jesse Zousmer SENIORS Theodore Awerman, Jacob Burke, Bernard Goldstein, Milton Gol- ubchik, Milton Gross, Joseph Kaplowitz, William Kaufman, Herbert Lassman, Samuel Levine, Leonard Montag, Peter Smith, Jesse Zousmer. JUNIORS Ira Bayer, Harold Burstein, George Heilpern, Morton Klein, Jack Messing, Yale Newman, Morris Rabin, Paul Rissin, Lester Sablow, Bernard Senowitz, Irvin Sisselman, Jacob Zucker. SOPHOMORES Irving Fain, Morris Goldberg, Gilbert Green, Harold Gruber, Philip Kavetsky, Leonard Leopold, William Rothkopf, Joseph Sandweiss, Leonard Wall. FRESHMEN Milton Caskill, Ben Cohen, Norman Bloom, Glenn Lowitz, Mar- vin Morris, Jerome Pitkow, Harold Samuel, Norman Siegel. JOSEPH KAPLOWITZ -:[96]:- 1 TOP ROW: (left to right): Kaplowitz. Levine, Zousmer. Sepler. Montag. SECOND ROW: Burke. Gross. Lassman. Goldstein Kautman. THIRD ROW: Rabin. Goldberg. Rothkopf. Fain. Leopold. FOURTH ROW Bloom. Wall. Lowitz. Kavetsky. Bloom. FIFTH ROW: Morris. Samuels. Cohen. Pitkow. Siegel. -: 97 :- PHI KAPPA FOUNDED AT BROWN UNIVERSITY. PROVIDENCE. RHODE ISLAND 1889. PSI CHAPTER 1929. President Nick Dahar Vice-President Harry Fletcher Secretary Henry Palmieri Treasurer Francis Laczko SENIORS Frank Burnett, Nick Dahar, Harry Fletcher, Roy George, William Kraphohl, Francis Laczko, William Schreiber. JUNIORS Frank Dougherty, William Gannon, Henry Palmieri. SOPHOMORES George Gran, Francis O ' Linn, Eugene Terry. FRESHMEN Mark Abbott, Richard Bertke, Charles Burkhart, Arthur Kova- lik, George Klika, Frank Leone, John Mazurki, Martin Moore, Gordon McCart- ney, Robert Pfadt, Charles Probala, Robert Quigley, Lewis Sabo, Norman Stefanski, Michael Volosin. NICK DAHAR 198 1 O T  O a e ff n ? TOP ROW: (lell to right): Dahar, Fletcher. Geo rge Burnett. Krapohl. SECOND ROW: Laczko. Gannon. Dougherty, O ' Linn. Gran. THIRD ROW: Volosin. Bertke. Pfadt. Sabo. Klika. FOURTH ROW: Stefanski. Burkhart. Leone. Probala. Moore. Terry. -: 99 :- PI KAPPA ALPHA FOUNDED AT WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY, MORGANTOWN. WEST VIR- GINIA 1868. GAMMA OMICRON 1930. President Joseph Gamertsfelder Vice-President Marvin Freeman Secretary James Ferry Treasurer John Cardasis SENIORS Stanley Abruzzino, Fred Blickle, John Cardasis, James Ferry, Marvin Freeman, Joseph Gamertsfelder, Edward Holmquist, William Robey. JUNIORS Arthur Bryan, Gerald Gilmore, Paul Samuell, William Turner. SOPHOMORES James Hickey, Robert Moore, Charles Morrow, Ralph Steirs, John Weber. FRESHMEN Charles Aiken, Lloyd Broughton, Clarence Covington, Paul Fleming, Charles Floor, George Kuhar, Charles Maxwell, Richard Moffat, Edward Norris, Donald Patterson, John Ruddy, Gene Shrum, Clifton Turner, William Withers. JOS. GAMERTSFELDER -:[I00]:- O Jft ft O £ Tf J £- ' f V ' :f O . ! O v ? TOP ROW: (leil lo riqhl): Gamertsielder, Freeman. Bryan. Moore, Robey. SECOND ROW: Norris. Abruzzino. Cardasis. Covington, Turner. THIRD ROW: Owens. Samuell. Kuhar. Turner. Floor. Gilrnore. FOURTH ROW: Shrum. Weber. Hickey. Ruddy. Aiken. Brouqhton. -:[ 101 ]:- ▼ fZ f i = JC ' « M till f tf Ifr C £5 TOP ROW: (left to right): Capilongo, DeStefano. De Sio. Tomaselli. Alloro. Giuliani. SECOND ROW: Simonetta, Paolillo, Petrus, Mecchella. Pavia, Cianlarani. THIRD ROW: Rich. Ferraro. Mernone. Marino, Rocco, Donolrio. ALPHA PHI DELTA -:[I02]:- FOUNDED AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY. SYRACUSE. NEW YORK 1912, BETA ZETA CHAPTER 1933. President Don Capilongo Vice-President George DeStefano Secretary Philip Gullo Treasurer Paul DeSio SENIORS Joseph Alloro, William Cipriano, Don Capilongo, Michael Giuli- ani, Philip Gullo, Gil Tomaselli, George Simonetta. JUNIORS Paul DeSio, George DeStefano, Thomas Ferraro, Joseph Paolillo, Joseph Pavia, Thomas Petrus, Edward Mecchella. SOPHOMORES Alfred Cianfarani, Dan Donofrio, Joseph Guerra, Clarence Rich, Joseph Sturret, Dino Mernone. FRESHMEN Frank Clement, Stanley Caruso, Fred Cucculelli, Carmen Julian, Michael Julian, Albert Fusco, William Jurkovic, Angelo Marino, John Lauri- celli, Joseph Rudolfi, Mario Rocco, Frank Sabarese, John Siembieda, Nick Yacavone. DON CAPILONGO 103 ] PI BETA PHI FOUNDED AT MONMOUTH COLLEGE, MONMOUTH. ILLINOIS 1867. OHIO ALPHA CHAPTER 1889. President Margaret Porter Vice-President Mary Ellen Bibbee Secretary Doris Christensen Treasurer Maxine Lohnes SENIORS Katherine Beverstock, Margaret Farmer, Margaret Porter, Martha Green. JUNIORS Doris Christensen, Juanita Dillow, Jane Gill, Elizabeth Gullum, Virginia Hoover, Maxine Lohnes, Lorene Rodehaver, Helen Rounds, Lois Solittorf, Mary Jo Twiss. SOPHOMORES Agnes Angle, Mary Ellen Bibbee, Jane Durhamer, Velma Geary, Margaret Griggs, Helen Jones, Eleanor Karr, Amy Kingsland, Mar- tha Lowry, Mary McCune, Sylvia Minder, Mary Ellen Moore, Margaret Ames, Cheslea Stapleton, Margaret Peters, Agnes Reed, Melissa Biddle, Mary Fran- cis Winkle. FRESHMEN Eleanor Jane Abe, Jeanette Bartels, Mary Ruth Beckwith, Betty Carpenter, Rita Carper, Jessie Cooper, Gail Evans, Jeanne Freer, Ruth Gauss, Virginia Gray, Janet Wilmer, Margaret Spoerl, Francis Jo Riley, Alice Mc- Cracken, Patricia Reed, Betsy Mueller. MARGARET PORTER -:[I04]:- q ' i f o 9 1 t x dL A ft je 4L4 £A ' rtp n jf i-- V ' - r TOP ROW: (lelt to right): Porter, Bibbee. Christensen. Lohnes, Farmer. Green. Eeverstock. SECOND ROW: Rounds, Gill. Splittorl. Hoover. Gullum. Twiss. Durhamer. THIRD ROW: Dillow. Rodehaver, Jones. Biddle. Lowry. Kinqsland. Peters. FOURTH ROW: McCune. Moore. Griggs. Karr. Minder. Winkle. Ames. FIFTH ROW: Geary. Angle. Stapleton, Reed. Shaw. Wilmer. Carpenter. SIXTH ROW: Barlels. Cooper. McCracken. Abe. Reed. Freer. Carper. SEVENTH ROW: Evans. Mueller. Thomas. Riley. Beckwith. Gauss. Spoerl. 105 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA FOUNDED AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY, SYRACUSE. NEW YORK 1904, ZETA CHAPTER 1908. President Mary Frances Reeves Vice-President Dorothy Stark Secretary Jeannette McKay Treasurer Margaret Haskins SENIORS Arabelle Chute, Frieda Dreger, Evelyn Eichinger, Doris Grove, Grace Guth, Margaret Haskins, Donna Mae Ormsby, Patricia Prior, Nancy Reed, Dorothy Stark. JUNIORS La Verne Dreger, Martha Goshorn, Helen Harvey, Jeannette Mc- Kay, Eleanor Martin, Margaret Matheny, Grace Mulligan, Alyce Neekamp, Mary Frances Reeves, Marjorie Vorhees, Jeannette Warden. SOPHOMORES Rosemary Doran, Margaret Gibb, Dorothy Gudenkauf, Helen Hampshire, Virginia Moore, Juanita Rexroad, Virginia Mae Gough. FRESHMEN Eleanor Brown, Betty Funk, Eleanor Funk, Mary Frances Groves, Elaine Harshbarger, Ruth Morris, Phyllis Parkinson, Maxine Sauer, Beatrice Steiner, Anna Mae Voigt, Helen Gough. MARY FRANCES REEVES -:[I06]:- TOP ROW: (lell to right): Reeves, Stark, Dreger. Haskins. McKay. Chute. SECOND ROW: Eichinger. Grove. Guth, Ormsby. Reed. Dreger. THIRD ROW: Warden. Mulligan. Martin. Matheny. Gibb. Doran. FOURTH ROW: Moore. Gudenkauf. Rex road. Funk. Parkinson, Neekamp. FIFTH ROW: Steiner. Harshbarger. Groves. Pryor. Brown. Harvey. SIXTH ROW: Frunk, Goshorn. Hampshire. Gough. Gough. Linden, Morris. -:[I07]:- ALPHA XI DELTA FOUNDED AT LOMBARD COLLEGE, GALESBURG, ILLINOIS 1893, PI CHAP- TER 1911. President Betty Lope Vice-President Dorothy Robbin Secretary Carol Creed Treasurer Helen Roderick SENIORS Virginia Colbert, Carol Creed, Betty Jones, Doris Kemp, Betty Lope, Dorothy Robbin, Myrtle Tencate, Martha White. JUNIORS Elva Ackermann, Florine Blackner, Helen Cole, Dorothy Duryea, Dolores Jones, Kathleen Kerr, Eleanor Kuney, Mildred Lough, Kathryn Lucas, Mary McGarvey, Pearl Pentland, Helen Roderick, Ruth Rowland, Roberta Thullen, June Watson. SOPHOMORES Gertrude Fuscoe, Alice Giering, Helen Hayes, Helen Hold- ren, Betty McClure, Gene Mayfield, Mary Ellen Molitor, Gretchen Plum, Vera Scholl, Marion Tissot, Helen Wood, Jean Wurster. FRESHMEN Sara Burley, Marion Danick, Helen Gamertsfelder, Dorothy Greenaway, Janet Houston, Elma Hill, Irene Magulas, Dorothy Springer, Margaret Vosper, Grace Watson. BETTY LOPE -:[I08]:- £ - p ? a ao ' - 4r  O vH i TOP ROW: (left to right): Lope. Robbin. Creed. Roderick. Thullen. Scholl. SECOND ROW: Tencate. White. McGarvey Kemp. Colbert. Jones. THIRD ROW: Ackermann. Kuney, Cole. Jones, Pentland, Lough. FOURTH ROW: Holdren. Giering. Hayes. McClure. Plum. Wood. FIFTH ROW: Brunton. Lucas. Houseman, Molitor. Burley. Watson. FIFTH ROW: Wurster. Watson, Magulas. Hill. Gamertslelder. Nutter. SIXTH ROW: Rowland. Blackmer. Greenaway. Houston. Danick. -:|I09]:- CHI OMEGA FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS. FAYETTEVILLE, ARKANSAS 1895, TAU ALPHA CHAPTER 1913. President Virginia Lou Eberle Vice-President Marty Lawrence Secretary Monabelle Taylor Treasurer Phyllis Duerr SENIORS Margaret Alcorn, Anne Bradbury, Justina Evans, Phyllis Pettit Ross. JUNIORS Jeannette Campbell, Phyllis Duerr, Virginia Lou Eberle, Mary Lou Hudson, Marty Lawrence, Jane Robertson, Monabelle Taylor, Shirley Watson. SOPHOMORES Betty Bolin, Deborah Brenneman, Ina Craig, Virginia Crane, Alice Mae Dodge, Ruth Huggins, Dorothy Lawrey, Virginia Masterton, Carol Ruston, Shirley Smith, Willetta Smith, Bernadine Sprague, Margaret Starke, Mildred Van Horn. FRESHMEN Dorothy Dippery, Phyllis Jordan, Lois Jacobs, Loduth Kubler, Elizabeth Morgan, Thelma Sayer, Jane Sponsellor, Helen Silas, Kay Way- bright, Gwendolyn Wesler. VIRGINIA LOU EBERLE no I QB MO £ TOP ROW: (left lo right): Eberle. Lawrence. Taylor, Duerr, Hudson. SECOND ROW: Bradbury. Alcorn. Campbell, Stewart. Evans. THIRD ROW: Watson. Dodge. Robertson. Brenneman. Craig. FOURTH ROW: Smith, Van Horn, Ruston. Fuller, Crane. FIFTH ROW: Sprague. Lawrey. Smith. Bolin. Huggins. SIXTH ROW: Masterton. Starke. Sayer, Wessler. Jordan SEVENTH ROW: Silas. Morgan. Waybright. Sponsellor. Kubler. :[lll]:- ALPHA DELTA PI y FOUNDED AT WESLEY AN COLLEGE, MACON. GEORGIA 1851, XI CHAP- TER 1914. President Patsy Gwinn Vice-President Helma Weaver Secretary Doris Harrison Treasurer Doris March SENIORS Grace Crow, Patsy Gwinn, Jean Huffman, Doris March, Ruth Mur- phy, Mary Niederauer, Mildred Shiach, Josephine Smith, Helma Weaver. JUNIORS Vivian Burdette, Margaret Flory, Phyllis Haslam, Doris Harrison, Helen Mills, Shirley Vesey. SOPHOMORES Kitty Ann Cummins, Alice Fletcher, Myrtle Holden, Jessie Ranly. FRESHMEN Kitty Anderson, Jane Bartlett, Pollyanna Dickinson, Harriet Par- ker, Mary Louise Wente, Maxine Westfall. PATSY GWINN 1121 TOP ROW: (leil (o right): Gwinn, Weaver. Harrison. March. Crow. Huffman. SECOND ROW: Murphy. Niederauer. Smith, Shiach. Vesey. Burdetfe. THIRD ROW: Parker. McClinfon, Fletcher. Holden. Ranley. LeGucki. FIFTH ROW: Hib bard. Bartlett. Dickinson. Anderson. Hill. Westfall. SIXTH ROW: Perry. Wente, Parker. Cummins. Floyd. -:[II3|:- ZETA TAU ALPHA FOUNDED AT VIRGINIA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. FARMVILLE. VIRGINIA 1898, ALPHA PI CHAPTER 1922. President Dorothea Shannon Vice-President Maxine Sale Secretary Barbara Brainerd Treasurer Martha Smith SENIORS Barbara Brainerd, Marvine Burnside, Allene Grimshaw, Charlotte Miller, Maxine Sale, Dorothea Shannon, Martha Smith, Edna Mae Stauffer, Louise Turpin. JUNIORS Vera Burger, Verna Burger, Margaret Flory, Phyllis Haslam, Helyn Jones, Alice Youngman. SOPHOMORES Lois Burger, Helen Culp, Winilred Dinsmoor, Ethel Gray, Margarette Lewis, Jean Rambo, Florence Wise. FRESHMEN Lorna Cooper, Miriam Derfer, Mildred Gray, Helen Loughlin, Bessie Wardell. DOROTHEA SHANNON -:|II4]:- f ' ti to 4, . TOP ROW: (left to right): Shannon. Sale. Brainerd. Smith. Stauiier, Youngman. SECOND ROW: Burnside. Grimshaw. Miller. Turpin. Burger. Burger. THIRD ROW: Jones. Trossetl. Dinsmoor. Culp. Rambo. Smith. FOURTH ROW: Waggoner. Flory. Haslam. Burger. Cooper. Gray. FIFTH ROW: Laughlin. Wise. Shela. Lewis, Wardell. Gray. Derler. •:|M5|:- TOP ROW: (left to right): Wise, Eisele, Kelley. Benlehr. SECOND ROW: Mann, Wilder. Elliott. Buell. THIRD ROW: Kelley. Osborn, Wright. THETA UPSILON 1161 FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA 1914. KAPPA CHAPTER 1925. President Janice Wise Vice-President Clara Mae Eisele Secretary Mary Margaret Kelley Treasurer Lucille Benlehr SENIORS Mary Margaret Kelley, Edna Mann, Jane Werner, Annalee Wilder. JUNIORS Janice Wise. SOPHOMORES Lucille Benlehr, Kathryn Buell, Frances Davis, Geneva Elliot. FRESHMEN Lauribel Hawkins. JANICE WISE :|II7 PHI MU FOUNDED AT WESLEY AN COLLEGE, MACON, GEORGIA 1852, DELTA DELTA CHAPTER 1927. President Mildred Schaefer Vice-President Estelle Kniffin Secretary Dorothy Latham Treasurer Roberta Early SENIORS lean Chaboudy, Roberta Early, Flora Hess, Christine Hindman, Estelle Kniffin, Ruth Knoch, Mildred Schaefer, Eleanor Thornberry, Elizabeth Thornberry, Mary Uible, Helen Gerke, Margaret Vandenbark. JUNIORS Dorothy Glass, Jean Houchins, Mary Louise Lammers, Judith Shook, Marcella Nealon. SOPHOMORES Eveleth Atkinson, Biliie Burke, Irene Durick, Jean Hender- son, Lois Millican, Thora Olson, Helen Piper. FRESHMEN Jean Barlow, Bemetta Early, Helen McGraw, Mary Margaret Rardin, Sally Ryan, Mary Thomas, Evelyn Uppole. MILDRED SCHAEFER =[ us]-- TOP ROW: Uelt to right): Schaeler. Early. Kniiien, Latham. Chaboudy. Uible. SECOND ROW: Thornberry, Thornberry. Vandenbark. Knoch. Hess. Gerke. THIRD ROW: Hindman. Piper. Shook. Lammers. Houchins. Burke. FOURTH ROW: Atkinson. Millican, Henderson. Durick. McGraw. Ryan. FIFTH ROW: Glass. Rardin. Thomas, Baker. Early. -:|II9]:- BASKETBALL r RANDON T. GROVER ' S varsity basketball five, despite its ability to locate the hoop with a creditable frequency, compiled an unimpres- sive record for the 1934-1935 season. In the early games, along with those of mid-season, Ohio amassed a large total of points, only to let their defense fall to pieces and to allow a large number of points be scored against them. The record f or the year revealed a total of eleven victories, while the num- ber of defeats was recorded at nine. The Ohio defense was ragged and the natural result was a team which was never able to capitalize fully on its scor- ing power. Gifted with a combination of several large men and enough speed- sters to produce a well-rounded quintet, it appeared for a time, early in the season, that the Green and White was on the road to a successful campaign. -:[I20| The bright spot of the year was the playing of Bernard Beanie Berens, stellar pivot-man who was named on the mythical All-Buckeye and All-Ohio fives. Berens rang up 287 points in 20 games to set a high scoring mark for Ohio. Aside from this, the elongated tip-off man amassed 736 points in three years of varsity competition. He broke his own scoring mark for a single season in the Buckeye Conference. SEASON ' S RESULTS Opponent Ohic Opponent Ohio Bliss 27 48 Miami 31 34 Ohio State 31 30 Ohio Wesleyan 49 32 Wilmington 20 52 Marshall 37 41 Marietta 17 39 Cincinnati 43 38 Zanesville 40 41 Marshall 37 41 Coshocton 43 22 St. Xavier 29 28 Western Reserve 50 40 Dayton 31 32 School of Chiropody 28 47 Cincinnati 33 39 Goodyear 37 36 Ohio Wesleyan 39 22 Dayton 29 46 Miami 30 32 -:[I2I]:- Eerens Fogelsong Doll Shaler VARSITY SQUAD FRONT ROW: (leit to right): Reichley. Reeves. Berens. Burt, Schmidt. SECOND ROW: Coach Gro ver, George. Shinglelon. Spaulding, Shater. Doll. Director oi Athletics Bird. THIRD ROW: Wipller. Samuell. Manager Dean, Swackhamer. May. FRESHMAN SQUAD FRONT ROW: (lett to right): Malokas, Bolin, Lalich, Hood, lackson. SECOND ROW: Manager Dean. Johnson. Batelaan Fribley. Whitcum. Pugh. THIRD ROW: Saari. Jenkins. Abbott. Clark. Hartman. 124 MANAGERS FIRST ROW: (left lo right): Moore. West, Wiedenman. Erickson, Moorehead. Belinky. SECOND ROW: Dean. Rail. Podojil. Symes, Meighen, Hyslop. A TENSE MOMENT IN THE FIGHT :[I25]:- FALL INTRAMURALS Top to Bottom: Independents, Beta Theta Pi. c — N the fall, softball is the one and only intramural sport and therefore receives a great deal of attention. While the footballers practice over behind the stadium, six softball games are being played at the same time, and as soon as their hour is up, twelve more teams take the field. These teams meet night after night until at the end of the season there is a winner in each of the divisions, A and B and independent. These winners play for the title of University Champs . 126 WINTER INTRAMURALS Top to Bottom: Alpha Phi Delta. Beta Thela Pi, Independents. J -HE most participated in of all the intramural sports is bas- ketball. Not only are the independents represented by at least twenty teams, but each fraternity enters a Class A active team, Class B pledge team, and Class C team of left-overs . The adoption of the C teams this year proved to be a success. Credit for this goes to Jack Reynolds, Senior Intramural Mana- ger. Both good and bad basketball was represented by the teams but prob- ably the most interesting games to the spectators were those played by Class C teams, which not infreguently resulted in brawls. ,[127]:- WOMEN ' S WINTER ATURDAY three times a week for the gals who are en- rolled in the beginning, intermediate or advanced swimming classes at Ohio. Into the icy pool for an invigorating hour of instruction — spend the rest of the day recovering from the resemblance to a wet string — gripe about ruined waves and frozen noses — but think its grand, that ' s about the routine. The classes are always full, the instructors are tolerant and understanding and the progress in each class is creditable. -:[I28|:- INTRAMURALS 3 -HE most enjoyable, though roughest sport in the curricula of the Women ' s Athletic Department, is Basketball. The class games are com- paratively calm and guietly played, but the sorority intramural teams usually end their games in rowdy muddles, much to the delight of the spectators, and apparently to those concerned. The teams are played off against each other until the two surviving teams are played to decide the winners, who play for the title. Points toward the intramural cup are given for participation. ■:[I29]:- Feeding Field ' s family . . . Gertie ' s dirty drawers . . . Close the doors, they all come in the windows . . . The dates that weren ' t . . . Shades of Howard ' s past . . . Scene of sweet songs . . . Parlor piddlers . . . Beauties and the bull . . . 130 Posed by stooges . . . Scoop! the Delts got the key . . . Palmer House cooperative plan . . . While the other half lives . . . Semi-annual cram test . . . The smirk of confidence . . . Follies Favorites . . . Two Chi O winners . . . Jump, sissy! sez Janet to the Alfuzzy Tarzan . . . Zetas cling together . . . Out of the Alpha Delt closet ... Pi Phi lovlies ... Phi Mu gypsies . . . -:[I32]:- Tis rumored they were jealous of the women and their Prep Follies, so they ups and has a show of their own, and what a wow it was! We hope it will be an annual affair. Here are some of the Drollities principals. Aren ' t they just too, too, too — I I 1 GREEN IS THE SPRINGTIME -:|U6|:- AND OHIO IS AT HER BEST Delts-Eye-View of Super . . . The new Hocking-Span that leads to the Mecca of Ohio ' s beaus and gals . . . The doorway into both athletic and social events . . . Agricultural Building, home of the Home-Ec majors and the Men ' s Grill . . . Another look at the birthplace of Spring romances. CAMPUS AFFAIRS COMMITTEE Control of all campus activities and selection of publication heads are among the functions of this executive committee. It is composed of the Dean of Men, the Dean of Women, four representative faculty members, the Editor of the Green and White, President of the YWCA, President of the Men ' s Union, President of the Women ' s League, and two student members- at-large. FIRST ROW: (leit to right): Dean Voiqt, Dean Johnson, Phillips, Lasher. Reynolds. Gaylord. SECOND ROW: Robbin. McLean, White. Batten. Schellel, Freeman. 138 CAMPUS ACTIVITIES ADVISORY BOARD The Campus Activities Advisory Board is an auxiliary body to the Men ' s Union officers. The Vice-President of the Men ' s Union is the chairman of the Board which consists of eight members. The members are selected by the Men ' s Union officers with the approval of the Men ' s Selection Board. The principal function of this group is the promotion of the annual Men ' s Rodeo. d. FIRST ROW: (left lo right): Thatcher, Hopkins, Chasin. Gustke. SECOND ROW: Cameron, Reynolds, Rabin, Harold, Dahar. -:[I39]:- MEN ' S SELECTION BOARD Campus officers, and aspirants to campus positions at Ohio University are chosen on the basis of their merits and not in accordance with any political system. The body of men who have the power to make these appoint- ments is known as the Men ' s Selection Board, and consists of five senior men, one faculty member, and the Dean of Men. FIRST ROW: (left to right): Patrick, Thatcher, Stephan. SECOND ROW: Fletcher. Gilmore. Arnold. 140 1 WOMEN ' S SELECTION BOARD Dean Voigt heads the board which selects Ohio women for offices. She is assisted by one other faculty member and five senior women students. In the spring of each year the board meets and by means of University records and personal interviews, appoints office- holders for the coming year. 9 £ FIRST ROW: (left lo right): Noss. Creed. Niederaurer. SECOND ROW: Boyd. Gerke. Mc- Clallin. ,[141] MENS UNION In the choicest location in town live eighteen athletes and four campus leaders. The Men ' s Union, housing unit for these aforementioned individuals, is also the mail address of the three publications, the Independent League, Torch, and Blue Key. The cellar is the store- room of the University Band. President Eugene Batten Vice-President Don Thatcher Secretary Harry Fletcher Treasurer Robert Freeman Fletcher, Thatcher. Batten. Freeman -:[I42]:- WOMEN ' S LEAGUE One of Dean Voigt ' s pet projects is the Wo- men ' s League. Every woman on the campus is automatically a member and is represented on the Advisory Board. The League sponsors successfully a number of All-Campus Dances, Mother ' s Week-end, Oyo, and the Sorority Sing. President Dorothy Robbin Vice-President Katherine Beverstock Secretary Phyllis Teller Treasurer Freda Hampson Social Chairman Mary Lou Hudson 1 A ! mm FmST ROW: (leH to right): Shulman. Burger, Hudson, Fusco. Flory. Robbin. Teller. Beverstock. Hampson. Harris. Thompson. McVay. SECOND ROW: Wilson. Kupir. Carper, Beynon. Ewing. Dean Voiqt. Cooper. Lash. Blackburn. Vandenbark. Angle. THIRD ROW: Hyde. Hamilton. Grail. Campbell. Sprague. Bramhall, Spaeder, Van Horn. Doran. Kirk Patrick. White. Cullison. FOURTH ROW: Radford. Osborn. McClure. Prior, Bellinger. Wentz. Baesel. Trosset. Diller. Lipkowitz. law. Walker. ,[I43|.- GREEN AND WHITE v K J! J FIRST ROW: (left to right): Kircher, Grover. Herron. Rabin. Lammers. SECOND ROW: Volwiler, Teller. Sias, Litwack, Samuels, Whiting. John McLean. Editor-in-Chief It is alleged that no one reads the Green and White. As a matter of fact, this semi-weekly newsmonger is a pretty effective medium for the dissemination of cam- EDITORIAL STAFF— Forest Hopkins. John Whiting, Phyllis Teller. George Heilpern. Bradley Slack. Morris Rabin, William Kircher. Eleanor Hazlett. Mary Lou Lammers. Kathleen Murphy. Margaret Alcorn. Mary Herron, Helen Gamertsfelder. lack Rey- nolds. Charles Sias -:[I44]:. SEMI-WEEKLY STAFFS Alfred Craft. Business Manager McAdoo, Austin. James, Cameron, Smith. pus information. John T. McLean is supervisor of edi- torial policies, and Forest Hopkins, Phyllis Teller, and John Whiting, do the editorial work. BUSINESS STAFF Clcude £m t i. Ho! e t McAdoo. BerncrJ Ec.-c as. Floyd Gibson. Richard Aust ' n. Alcn James, Tort Ccme.on, Edgar Warden. Don Kallcy, Frank Kes le , Charles Kegg, Fred Crouch. -:[I45]:- OHIOAN EDITORIAL AND Porter, Hartford. DeToitel. Reynolds. Sepler. Rabin. Boulware. James Powell. Editor-in-Chief. The Ole Pulp , which now boasts the venerable age of two years, was foisted upon an unsuspecting study body this year by James Powell and Jawn Boyd. Seven times during the year sorority saleswomen make it un- EDITOR1AL BOARD — Robert Boulware. Norman Sepler. Margaret Porter. Morris Rabin. Jack Colley, Jack Reynolds. -:[I46J:- BUSINESS STAFFS lawn Boyd, Business Manager Crow. McDonald, dick, Truog, Levine safe to go about without a copy. America ' s Most Complete College Magazine rounded out another season without opposition from the powers above. BUSINESS BOARD Samuel Levine. Handle Truog, Eugene McDonald. George Podoiil. Robert Glick. lames Barrett. - ; |147]: ATHENA EDITORIAL AND n f PjI FIRST ROW: (left lo right): Whiling. Day. Hudson. Abdoo. Lawrey. Roach. SECOND ROW: Parker. McClinton. Smith. Lucas, Floor, Hartford. Marcella Lawrence, Editor-in-Chief When we accepted the responsibility we were obli- gated to build a representative annual for the Student Body of Ohio University and we hope the confidence placed in the staff has been justified. EDITORIAL STAFF — Robert Hartford, James Roach, Mary Lou Hudson. Alfred Ab- doo. Dorothy Lawrey. William Day. Genevieve Parker. Grace McClinton, Randel Smith. Kay Lucas, Charles Floor. John Whiting. -:[I48] BUSINESS STAFFS Fred Hopkins, Business Manager les- ? FIRST ROW: (leil to riqhl): Bye. Watson. Levine. Cooper. Meizner. White hill. Campbell. SECOND ROW: Podojil. Gill. Dillow. Swackhammer. Main. Owens. Haller. If through any error or omission your ire is aroused, we hope you will remember that we are unfortunately only human, and not infallible. BUSINESS STAFF— William Bye. Shirley Watson. Samuel Levine. William Cooper. Winifred Meizner, lames Whitehill. Jeannette Campbell. George Podojil. Joseph Gill. Juanita Dillow, James Swackhammer, Georqe Main. Dan Owens. Elliot Haller. :[U9]:- Led by their three drum majors, the O. U. band was outstanding both at home and at out-of-town games. The annual band concert was its usual success due to the efforts of Pro- fessor Janssen. At the Band Dance, Shirley Watson was selected by students and mem- bers of the band as Band Sponsor for the coming year. OHIO UNIVERSITY BAND 150 ]: Again led by Professor Ingerham, the Ohio University Orchestra, composed of fifty mem- bers, was outstanding in this state. The activ- ities of the ensemble this year have been characterized by versatility ranging from the serious to the light. Concerts have been given on Sunday evenings and at Convocation, where there has been a clamoring for encores. OHIO UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA 151 FIRST ROW: (left lo right): Wardell. Splittorf. Plum. Stapleton. Eichinqer. McCoy. Funk. Gill. Custer. Eisele. Doniq, Scholl. McCullough. SECOND ROW: Duryea, Cordrey. Kerr. McKay. Geary, Rodehaver. LeMasters. Thomas. Dreger. Bramhall, Atkinson. Barlow, McClailin. Gregg. THIRD ROW: Jones. Thompson. Roush. Grover. Coffman, SindUnger, Gibson. Parks. Whitaker. Willioms. FOURTH ROW: Alexander. Quigley. Cameron. Varner. Fribley. Shepherd. Guthrie. Emish. Schmid. Sweeney. fiiiinefieis-sei The Ohio University Choir is under the direc- tion of Dr. C. C. Robinson. Fifty students with the highest quality voices are chosen each year by competitive tests. This season, a con- cert was presented on the campus, and ap- pearances were made by this highly trained group at Pomeroy, Columbus, Parkersburg, and Marietta. The appearances of the choir are made doubly effective by the black and white robes worn by all members. OHIO UNIVERSITY CHOIR 152 1 FIRST ROW: (left to right!: McCullough. Cordrey. Lash. Hill. Cooper. Farmer. Lowry. Ruston. Harris. Nutter. McConnell. McKay. SECOND ROW: Kelley. White. Hibbard. Murphy. Haney. Rodehover. Gullum. Geary, Penninqton. Bibbee. Stapleton. Jones. Hitchcock. THIRD ROW: Vosper. Clutter. Gordon, Ault. McMasters, Angle. Peters, Chappelear. Regar, Cokonougher, Hayes. FOURTH ROW: Rowland, McDaniel, Eisele, Holdren, Plum, Wood, Morris. Kirkpatrick. Wardell. Goshorn. Under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Bene- dict, this group is a major campus musical organization. Its activities include: the annual Home Concert broadcasting programs, inter- collegiate contests, in which they have held first and second place, respectively, and out- of-town concert engagements. President Margaret Farmer Secretary Carol Ruston I ibrarian Jessie Cooper Accompanist Martha Lowry WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB -:[I53] t f t i 1 1 ■ v t ? r T | f f J VjJfc FIRST ROW: (left to right): Kircher. Wil- liams. Jones, James, Grover, Reid, Jones. McKean, Griff el. SECOND ROW:: Hill. Bingman. Kessler, Davis, Rogers. Dixon, Jones, Rousch, Everson. THIRD ROW: Alexander. Sweeney, Beeler. Hope, Top- pell, Cameron, Huysman, Baum, Iahn. MEN ' S GLEE CLUB This outstanding musical organization gave various winter con- certs and a serenade during Mothers ' Week-end. The Men ' s Glee Club presents concerts at different cities throughout the state, and last year made trips to Newark and Zanesville. The Varsity Quartet is an excellent feature of this group. President Eldon Grover Manager John Reid Assistant Manager Allan James VARSITY QUARTET After an absence of a year, the Varsity Quartet has again be- come an integral part of the Men ' s Glee Club. This group of blended voices has appeared at the Kiwanis Minstrels, the Drolli- ties, the Wellston Rotary Club, and in the Glee Club Serenade for Mothers ' Week-end. They have also successfully broadcast over WOSU, Columbus. They are to be a permanent feature of the Men ' s Glee Club. Williams. Reid. Cameron. Kircher. ,[154]:. a- i tt. f ! FIRST ROW: (leil to right): Arnold. Sel over, Staats, Slockham, Burazio, Read ing. SECOND ROW: Meister, Drummond. Holzfaster, Hattery, Beeber. Keesey. MEN ' S DEBATE Under the direction of Mr. Staats, the Men ' s debate team carried a schedule of some twenty contests this year. An imposing list of opponents was lined up, including debate encounters with sev- eral Western Conference opponents, and a creditable record was made. The season began in early December. WOMEN ' S DEBATE Ohio University Women debaters entered a total of sixteen con- tests during the season 1934-35. They also sent representatives to the state oratorical and interpretation contests, hoping to repeat last year ' s triumph, when Miss Florence Harper took first place in the state oratorical contest. FIRST ROW: (leil lo riqhl): Blackburn. Beckdoll. Stauffer. Coleman, Flory. Le Gucki. SECOND ROW: Bramhall. Camp- bell. Staals. Will. Trossel. THIRD ROW: Shook. Cooper. Gullum. Beynon. Harri- I ' 55 FIRST ROW: (lelt to riqhl): Flelcher. Hawkins, Campbell, Hudson, Nuller, Smith. Knoch, Thornton, Willsie. SECOND ROW: Stewart, Harshbarqer. McNeal, Ihle, Verba, Cullison, Massie. Snyder. THIRD ROW: Terrell, Judy, Elliott. Miller. Kelley. Osborn. Niederauer. Humphreys. This organization has as its aim the promotion of an interest in the more worthwhile phases of home economics and it endeavors to fur- ther friendship within the department. The Club meets monthly, every other meeting being conducted informally in the form of a party or a bridge. The Club makes valuable contacts in social service. President Martha Smith Vice-President Doris Kemp Secretary Jane Nutter Treasurer Ruth Knoch HOME ECONOMICS CLUB -:[I56]:- WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The three-fold purpose of this organization is to cooperate with the Women ' s department of Physical Education in fostering true sports- manship, in furthering interest in athletics and in encouraging a democratic spirit on the campus. All women in the University are as- sociate members, but to be a member, one must participate in a season of W.A.A. activities. President Doris March Vice-President Susan Patterson Secretary Mildred Hammond Treasurer Lavon Tyson March. Patterson Hammond. Tyson, Burdette 157]:- Y. W. C. A. CABINET Most publicized of all campus events spon- sored by the Y.W.C.A. is the annual presenta- tion of the Prep Follies. Other less publicized, although more worthy projects include, a Palm Sunday Vesper Service, a Recognition Service for new members, and a series of Book Reviews by faculty members. President Martha White Vice-President Larry Schefiel Secretary Marion Basesel Treasurer Martha Hitchcock FIRST ROW: (leit to right): Hitchcock. Scheltel. White. Baesel. Wendelken. Cullison. SECOND ROW: McClaflin. lammeis. Staulier. Dean Voigt. McClure. Diller. Blackburn. THIRD ROW: Campbell. Dinsmoor. Niederauer. Gerke. Hilles. Creed. -:[I58]:- Y. W. C. A. SUB-CABINET The Sub-Cabinet is a junior division of the Cabinet. Its members usually become the members of the cabinet of the next year. Upon the Sub-Cabinet falls the duty of carrying out the work of the entire organization. It is a group composed of committees which are mainly responsible for the success or failure of the Association ' s projects. Chairman Larry ScheHel FIRST ROW: (left to right;: Beck. Doran, ScheHel. Wray. Matheny. Hilty. SECOND ROW: Trosset, Osborn, Nulter. Sturzinger, Thullen. Hoover. Chappelear. THIRD ROW: Haney. Karr. Duerr, McKay, Cole. ,[159]:- STUDIO CLUB This club is the outstanding group of interpre- tive dancers in the Women ' s Athletic Depart- ment. Their interpretations of dances are sometimes misunderstood by those who do not understand the beauty and art of inter- pretive dancing, but both the groups v ho do understand and those who don ' t, enjoy watch- ing the Spring Dance Drama and the other performances offered by this organization. Miss Alexander has charge of both the Junior Studio Club and Senior Studio Club. -:[I60]:- PLAYSHOP Ohio University maintains an up-to-the-min- ute Dramatic Department. Twenty one-act plays and four major Broadway productions are presented each year. In Playshop, a stu- dent may learn Make-up, Scene-building, Play-Directing, Stage Lighting and Acting. For this work the department has exclusive use of Ewing Stage and Auditorium and fre- quent use of Alumni Memorial Stage and Auditorium. .:[I6I]:- WESLEY FOUNDATION COUNCIL The organization of the Wesley Foundation Council is international in scope. It acts under the direct supervision of the Methodist Board of Education. The local society is active in social work in and around Athens, and its membership is open to all students of Metho- dist preference at Ohio University. President Hester McClaflin Vice-President Conley Smith Secretary Virginia Chappelear Treasurer Selma Beckdolt FIRST ROW: (left lo right): Atkinson. Chappalear, McClatlin, Saylor. Smith. Beckdolt. SEC- OND ROW: Glick. Gordon. Freyermuth. Elliott. Brown. McCall. Henry. THIRD ROW: Leh man. Kelley, Fuller. Beck. Gibson, Kessev. ,[162]:- KAPPA PHI In 1916 at the University of Kansas, Kappa Phi had its beginning. It is a society of University women of Methodist preference. The local or- ganization is Phi Chapter, established in 1927. Miss Lenora Saylor, student secretary of the Methodist church is the sponsor of this group. Its membership is open to all Methodist women. President Mary Margaret Kelley Vice-President Virginia Chappelear Secretary Adine Maag Treasurer Anas Elliot FIRST ROW: (left lo right): Nutter. Williamson. Maag. Beck. Eisele. Grimshaw. Benz, Kelley. Saylor. Snyder. Kilpatrick. Oqle. Thimmes. SECOND ROW: Clutter. Kelley. White. Cox. Newhart. Curtiss. Osborn, Haddox. Hartman. Matheny. Smith. McClallin. THIRD ROW: Young. Adcock. Gray. Cable. Donnally. Varner, Carpenter. Freyermuth. Tripp, Gordon. Fisher. FOURTH ROW: Stone. Rowland. Ashton. Moren. Haney. Hill, Henry. Plum. Jenkins. Newlon. Mikes. 163 |:- KAPPA BETA Kappa Beta, national organization of univer- sity women who have chosen the Christian Church as their church home, came to Ohio University in 1929. Its aim is to promote the growth of Christian ideals among the univer- sity women of Christian preference. Meetings are held twice a month, one a business and the other a program meeting. President Beulah Heestand Vice-President Marion Baesel Secretary Dorthea Rogers Treasurer Jane Cline FIRST ROW: (leil to right): Bediord, Rogers, Heestand. Baesel. Cline. Burden. Halley. SECOND ROW: Young. Man. Harper. Nelson. Erwin. Davis, Slater. -:[I64] PHI CHI DELTA Eta Chapter of Phi Chi Delta, national Pres- byterian sorority, was established here in 1931. Its purpose is the growth and develop- ment of every girl through wholesome emo- tional, mental, and spiritual life; and the ex- pression of that life in Christian service. Social and educational meetings are held bi-monthly. President Katherine Boyd Vice-President Anna Faye Blackburn Secretary Helen McMasters Treasurer Martha Flood £ •  ? £ % t f A 1 • • A y _ -pre FIRST ROW: (left to right): Rambo. Flood, Hilles. Kesler, Boyd, Blackburn. McMasters. King. Piper. SECOND ROW: Lewis. Crawiord. Gamertslelder. McKee. Campbell. Murray. Cullison. Massey, Westlake. THIRD ROW: Bauman, Diller. Thwing. Esterly. Nau. Sturzinger. Brown, Stauffer, Whiting. 165 WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP COUNCIL A program of activities for University students which offers opportunities for expression in every field is the object of the Westminster Fellowship. The many organizations and pro- jects sponsored by this group are the result of work toward this aim. The Council is the governing body. President Walter Sindlinger Vice-President John Pickens Secretary Martha Hitchcock Treasurer Donald Starkey f f I I 1. I A .t FIRST ROW: (left to right): Hitchcock. Flood. Sindlinger. Pickens. Starkey. Kesler. SECOND ROW: McMasters. Blackburn, Cullison. Diller. Whiting. Bramhall. Boyd. THIRD ROW: Pace, Loyer. Whiting. Talbot. Rothermel. Harman. 1661 Inslalled April 26. 1929 PHI BETA KAPPA f . P— Established December 5. 1776 A. C. Anderson A. H. Armbruster A. A. Atkinson E. B. Bryan E. W. Chubb F. B. Dilley Mary Helen Fretts A. C. Gubitz OFFICERS President, H. R. Wilson Vice-President, Mary Helen Fretts Secretary, Raymer McQuiston Treasurer, A. C. Anderson FACUITY MEMBERS John A. Hess H. J. Jeddeloh Charlotte E. Latourrette Raymer McQuiston R. L. Morton J, R. Patrick J. P. Porter Thurman C. Scott A. B. Sias Mabel N. Swanson G. W. Starcher A. T. Volwiler G. T. Wilkinson H. R. Wilson Thomas M. Wolfe Edith Wray GRADUATE MEMBERS Anna Elizabeth Mumma LeRoy Edward Colby Dorthy Mae Smith Carver Dale Wilson UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Elected November 5. 1934 Charles Adolphus Priode Mary Kupir Mildred Mae Fisher Bernard E. Goldstein Noah Wilford Skinner Seymour Maxwell Finger Julia Vilma Malo Margaret Louise Farmer Elected March 26 Josephine Pamela McVay William Nelson Brown Sadie Shulman Jacob Benjamin Burke ALUMNUS Katherine Deane Beverstock Harold Landrum Lee V irginia Rose Kelley Robert Sprague Srigley John Russell Stockham Ann L. Evans Matheny Eleanor Beasley Elliott Heber Wellington Johnson Diora Elizabeth Hyre Dorothea Virginia Shannon Evelyn Fern Eichinger Stephen Davidovich MEMBER Elected March 26. 1935 Emmett Rowles (Class of 1920) Deceased 167 :- FIRST ROW: (left lo riqhl): Mackinnon. Freeraan, Flelcher. Slephan. McLean. SECOND ROW: Powell.. Gilmore. Batten. Arnold. Stockham, Craft. Men are tapped in the spring of their junior year and the winter of their senior year by Torch, senior men ' s honorary. Founded in 1913 by Professor Mackinnon and sponsored by him, Torch selects campus leaders on the basis of their accomplishment and their campus citizenship. President Robert Freeman Secretary-Treasurer Eugene Batten TORCH ,[168 1:- FIRST ROW: (left to right): White. Shannon, Wilder, Beverslock. SECOND ROW: Boyd. Farmer, Gerke, Porter. Scheffel. ' en From the stage of Memorial Auditorium twice each year comes the call of Cresset, calling those junior and senior women who have earned a place for themselves head and shoulders above the rest of Ohio ' s women. High scholarship is the first reguisite; recog- nized leadership the second essential. President Martha V hite Treasurer Margaret Farmer CRESSET 169]:- FIRST ROW: dell to right): Craig, Hopkins. Hopkins. Cameron. SECOND ROW: Pace. DeStefano. Harold. Reynolds, Walfen. At eleven o ' clock on the eleventh of Novem- ber of each year, eleven outstanding junior men are chosen by J Club to carry on the club ' s work of promoting interfraternity spirit among Ohio ' s Greeks. Fellowship meetings are held on the eleventh of each month, in various and sundry places abou t the campus. President Thomas Craig Secretary-Treasurer Fred Hopkins J. CLUB 170] FIRST ROW: (left to right): Niederauer. Farmer, Porter. SECOND ROW: Schelfel. March. Murphy, Robbin. The business of honoring those women who make a name for themselves in campus activ- ities is delegated to Phoenix. Each year jun- ior and senior women are selected on the point basis of their participation in activities. Phoenix is a local organization which was founded in 1930. PHOENIX -:[I7I]: FIRST ROW: (left to right): Batten. Craft. Freeman, Gilmore. Thatcher. SECOND ROW: De Stephano. Thompson, Coulter, Gustke. THIRD ROW: Dahar. Burton. Cardasis. Levine. Florida is the birthplace of this national junior service honorary. Men who have been out- standing in service both to their fraternities and to the University are recognized by elec- tion to Blue Key in the spring of their junior year. Meetings are held at regular intervals throughout the school year. President Robert Freeman Vice-President Alfred Craft Secretary-Treasurer — Eugene Batten BLUE KEY 172]: FIRST ROW: (left to right): Hays, Salak, Edwards, Smith. Coss. Hauserman. SECOND ROW: Woltz. Ludden. Hays, Huysman. Herner, Harman, Younq. h f ff-M ' I The engineers, the men who go to school all day and study all night, recognize their out- standing students by election to Pi Epsilon Mu. This organization includes both civil and electrical engineers, and has for its purpose the fostering of a closer relationship between the students of these departments, through the promotion of social and educational functions. President W. Conley Smith Secretary-Treasurer Bert Coss PI EPSILON MU :[I73]:- FIRST ROW: (left to right): Hyre. Adams. Fisher, Heestand. Miller. Kelley. Shannon. Gerke. Alcott. Martin. SECOND ROW: Mallett. Snides. Blackburn. Campbell. Brokaw, Penn. McVay. Chapman. Gibbons, Kidd. THIRD ROW: Rogers. Hill. Patterson. Kupir. Taylor. Hill, Malo, Lockard. Brown, Beck. Gamma chapter of Eta Sigma Phi was in- stalled at Ohio University in 1929. It is a na- tional organization for the purpose of recog- nizing outstanding students of classical lan- guages. For membership a student must have four years of high school Latin and a B aver- age in college Greek or Latin. President Dorthea Shannon Vice-Presidents Julia Malo, Beulah Heestand Secretary Elizabeth Miller Treasurer Helen Gerke ETA SIGMA PHI -:[I74]:- FIRST ROW: (lefl to right): Niederauer. Hudson, Massie. SECOND ROW: Smilh. Nuller. Wise. Cullison. Theta chapter of Phi Upsilon Omicron, na- tional honorary and professional fraternity for women who are majors in Home Econom- ics, was established at Ohio University in 1921. Its purpose is to advance an interest in Home Economics, encourage high scholar- ship and to promote intellectual development. President Mary Niederauer Vice-President Martha Smith Secretary Janice Wise Treasurer Mabel Cullison PHI UPSILON OMICRON - : [I75|:- FIRST ROW: (left lo right): Gustke, Dahar. Coulter. Hughes. Fletcher. Salvaggio. SEC- OND ROW: Cameron. Burnett. Chesnutt. Armbrust. Stephan. McDermott, Chilcote. THIRD ROW: Burnison. Cohen. Ackerman, George, Laczko. Petrus. t I I f WW, l,t mm - -i The aim of Delta Pi Alpha is to foster a finer spirit of co-operation among majors in Physi- cal Education, and between them and the members of the faculty. The requirements for membership are that the candidate must have proven his ability in fields of health and phy- sical education and be approved by the members. President Paul Coulter Vice-President Nick Dahar Secretary Harry Fletcher Treasurer Clarence Gustke DELTA PI ALPHA -:[I76] FIRST ROW: (left to right): March, Murphy. Twing, Lindley. Larzelere. SECOND ROW: Drake, Wilson, Lucas, Burdette, Tyson. -Jk. - . am Lambda chapter of Phi Delta Pi, honorary- physical education fraternity for women, was formed at Ohio University in April, 1927. Re- quirements for admission are high scholar- ship, exceptional ability, character, a major in physical education and one year on the campus. Meetings are held every Wednesday night. President Vivian Burdette Vice-President Helen Drake Secretary Eleanor Twing Treasurer Ruth Larzelere PHI DELTA PI ,[177]:- FIRST ROW: (leil to right): Bollinger. Thomas. Burton. Reid. SECOND ROW: Hopkins. Rabin. Kircher. Whiting. Notorious because of its promotion of the Press Cotillion and the Razz Banquet, Sigma Delta Chi has earned a place in campus af- fairs in its brief existence here. Membership is limited to undergraduate men who are out- standing in the department of journalism. President Dave Bollinger Vice-President Arthur Thomas Secretary Wendell Burton Treasurer John Reid SIGMA DELTA CHI -.[178] FIRST ROW: (left to right): Ross, Alcorn. Wilder, Lammers. SECOND ROW: Turpin, Gul lem, Hazlelt. Hazzard. Teller. A aJI Sigma Rho, women ' s professional journalism fraternity, was organized in 1930. Member- ship requirements are: a C average, work on some publication, and the approval of the members. Its purpose is to uphold journalism as a profession serving the public. President Annalee Wilder Vice-President Phyllis Teller Secretary-Treasurer Phyllis Pettit Ross SIGMA RHO 179 :- FIRST ROW: (left to right): Scheiiel. McClallin. Schaiier. Wendell. Grail. Williams. Taylor. SECOND ROW: Ash. Elliot. Mingus, Radiord. Huffman. Haskins. Salvaggio. THIRD ROW: Kaplowitz. Jedeloh. Pierce. Gerber. Ranson. Shangold. From its origin in California, Alpha Kappa Delta, national honorary Sociological frater- nity, came to Ohio in 1926. Under the direc- tion of Dr. Ash, it sponsors scholarship and interest in sociological studies. All professors of the department of Sociology sponsor this organization. President Gene Schafier Vice-President Mary Caroline Graft Secretary Martha Wendel Treasurer Hester McClaflin ALPHA KAPPA DELTA -:[I80|:- FIRST ROW: (left to right): Class, Mumma, Hyre. Keller, Wendelken, Bjornstadt, Dean Voigt. Boyd, Edwards. SECOND ROW: French, Peterson, Fisher, Barbour, Dunlap, Dean McCracken, Bradshaw. Mailed. McVay. THIRD ROW: Young, Laczko. Radford, Covey, Holschuh. Shannon, White, Bing, Kelley. In the field of education, Kappa Delta Pi signi- fies outstanding achievement just as surely as does Phi Beta Kappa in the realm of liberal arts. Wearers of the key of this organization are the recognized leaders in education work. Dean McCracken has served as national President of Kappa Delta Pi in addition to his sponsorship of the local chapter. President Alice Bjornstadt Vice-President Kathryn Boyd Secretary Anna Mumma Treasurer Dean Voigt KAPPA DELTA PI :[I8I]:- FiRST ROW: (left to right ' : Arnold, Flory. Coleman. Slauller. Pro ' essor Slaats. Reading. SECOND ROW: Sche-vish. Will. Eeynon. Meiste-. Passman. Martin. Weis. THIRD ROW: Trossel. Elackburn. Galium. Cooper. H-rrison. V eichsslbaum. Drummond. I t £ i J ; ; : r A HsMTCLViL ■ % 9 w One of the most active of national honoraries is Tau Kappa Alpha, which recognizes both men and women who excel in forensic activi- ties. Sponsorship of many campus forensic activities, such as intramural debates, poetry contests, and oratorical contests, come within the scope of this organization. President Ralph Arnold Vice-President Robert Selover Secretary Margaret Flory Treasurer Geneva Coleman TAU KAPPA ALPHA - : |I82| : - FIRST ROW: (lelt to right): Robinson. Cameron. Grover. Reid. SECOND ROW: Suiter. Kirk. Kircher. Aspenwall. Felty. Alpha Kappa chapter of Phi Mu Alpha, na- tional honorary music fraternity, was in- stalled at Ohio University in 1924. Member- ship is open to all men who are either enrolled in the Department of Music, or who display an intellectual interest in musical activities. It sponsors each year a number of fine musicals. President Bert Cameron Vice-President John Reid Secretary Eldon Grover Treasurer Robert Felty PHI MU ALPHA I8j :- FIRST ROW: (left to right): Caliman. Kesler, Atwood, Gianquinto. Knoch, Noss. Hayes. SECOND ROW: Brescia, Sablow. Lipkowitz, Covey. Finger. THIRD ROW: Goldstein. Kel- ley. Haywaier. Siegel. The purpose of the Cosmopolitan Club is to foster among College Students a spirit of world brotherhood and understanding be- tween the different races and nationalities represented here. Its success on this democra- tic campus has been notable, and its growth steady since its founding in 1925. President William Gianquinto Vice-President Alvah Caliman Secretary Ruth Knoch Treasurer Raymond Hayes COSMOPOLITAN CLUB -:[I84]:- Iota chapter of Delta Phi Delta, national art fraternity, was established on Ohio ' s campus to promote art interest among college students and to help in every way to create art interest in communities at large. Meetings are alter- nately business and social. The organization this year sponsored an art exhibit of Japanese Prints in the library. President Ruth Wendelken Vice-President Don Thatcher Secretary Arabelle Chute Treasurer Roberta Law DELTA PHI DELTA 185 1 Uftt Iff ? ■ ■- w FIRST ROW: (left to right): Colucci. Gleim. Murray, Isselstein, K ' Burg, Zim- merman. Bentley. Clippinger. SECOND ROW: Passman, Wylie, Norris, Leaders, Stefanski, K ' Burg, Mahan, Wise. THIRD ROW: George, Sherlock. O ' Linn, Londer- gan, Zunick. Eddy. Kraus. Sherman. CHEMISTRY SOCIETY The connecting link between the Department of Chemistry and the developments in the world of chemical science is the Chem- istry Society. In its meetings new and interesting experiments are performed, and current happenings in the field of chemistry are given. Dr. Bentley and Dr. Clippinger are the sponsors. President Robert K ' Burg Vice-President Paul Zimmerman Secretary-Treasurer Clude Gleim KAPPA IOTA ALPHA Newest of the campus honoraries, Kappa Iota Alpha, recognizes Ohio ' s embryo dentists and physicians. Primary in its entrance reguirements is an average of two-points or better in all science courses. Sophomore and all upperclassmen in these courses are eligible. Dr. Krecker is the faculty sponsor. President Jack Burke Vice-President William Gianquinto Secretary Albro Tobey Treasurer Lester Sablow FIBST ROW: (letl to right): Sablow. Burke, Krecker. Gianquinto, Tobey. SEC- OND ROW: Spira. Carr. Robbin. Montag. Wharton. THIRD ROW: O ' Linn. Belinky. Chrenka, Shrigley. -:[I86]:- FIRST ROW: {left lo right): McLaughlin, Broedlin, Kuiman. Nellls, Stephan. SECOND ROW: Lohr. Kuhn, Prior, Kinison. Humphrey, Bjornstad. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Lambda chapter of Epsilon Pi Tau, honorary fraternity in Indus- trial Arts, came to this campus in 1934. Meetings are held once a month, at which times lecturers on different industrial problems and interests are heard. Membership requires a B average in Industrial courses and a major or minor in Industrial Arts. President Victor Kuzman Vice-President Sylvester Stephan Secretary-Treasurer William Broedling Sponsor G. E. McLaughlin EPSILON PI TAU This group was organized with the aim of promoting co-operation between prospective Industrial Arts teachers, of fostering a spirit of fellowship between the students in this division of the Univer- sity, and of advancing the interchange of ideas and useful infor- mation. Membership is limited to majors or minors in Industrial Arts. President Sylvester Stephan Vice-President Lee Prior Secretary Robert Tipton Treasurer Victor Kuzman j! '  II FIRST ROW: (left to right): Everson Stephan, Prior. McLaughlin, Kinison Kuzman. Tipton. SECOND ROW: Bates. Will. Halley. Smith. Weaver. Swan Lohr, Buskirk. TUTflD ROW: Richardson Houf, Wickham. Oliver. Marino. Kuhn Irelan. Phillips. FOURTH ROW: Kilpat rick, Wagstalf, Herring. Johnson. Mot shall. Milam. Allen. Wiedenman. ■:[I87|:- ALLIANCE FRANCAISE President Mary Kupir Vice-President Dorothy Robbin Secretary Elizabeth Hyre Treasurer Bernard Goldstein One of the most active of Ohio ' s departmental clubs is the Alliance Francaise, now in its twenty-first year. It is sponsored by Dr. Noss and has a membership of forty like the l ' Academie Francaise. It holds monthly meetings, and has a variety of activities. Among these activities are the French movie, the annual French play, speakers before the club, and at the end of the year, a picnic. HISPANIC CLUB Advisors This club was begun here in the first semester of last year. Member- Dr. Whitehouse ship is open to all students interested in Spain and in Spanish-speak- Dean Johnson ing countries. Meetings are held once a month and topics of current interest of Spain and Latin-America are discussed. PHILOSOPHY CLUB President John Stockham Vice-President Katherine Beverstock Secretary-Treasurer Victor Hug Not only to know, but to know why is the purpose of this club in its monthly meetings. Its members, limited to thirty, are selected upon recommendation of the faculty advisors. Dr. Gamertsfelder and Dr. Houf, and with approval of the officers. In order to merit recommen- dation and approval the student must have shown interest and knowledge of Philosophy. Dr. Beiswanger of Wesleyan was an out- standing guest speaker. Honorary President Dean E. W. Chubb Secretary Leona Penn ENGLISH CLUB This club, the oldest departmental organization at Ohio University was organized in 1900 to take the place of its predecessor. The Col- umbiad. Its object is the fos ' .ering of creative work in the field of Eng- lish. Membership is limited to a small number of students who are proficient in writing and in English. Meetings are held on the first Tuesday of each month. -:[I88]:- President Bert Fuller Vice-President Charles Ferraro Secretary Mrs. Faith Williams Treasurer Julia Cable PSI CHI Embryo psychologists find an outlet for their talents in the projects required for membership in Psi Chi. A B average in psychology and a minor or major in that subject are also required. This club was responsible for bringing, The Ape and the Child , here this year. Dr. Porter is the faculty advisor and meetings are held every two weeks. President Bert Fuller Vice-President Don Stockham Secretary Robert Glick Treasurer Maurice McCall PHI TAU THETA Ohio men of Method ' st preference find fellowship in the activities of Phi Tau Theta. It is a subsidiary organization of the Wesley Founda- tion and its purpose is to foster spiritual and social relations between student men of Methodist preference ... It sponsors many successful social events during the year in addition to the valuable religious training it offers. BOOKLOVERS ' CLUB President John McLean Secretary-Treasurer John Hedu The works of contemporary journalists, including Mark Sullivan, Walter Lipman, H. G. Wells, and James B. Cabell, were the main topics of discussion in the meetings of the Booklovers Club. The meetings, alternately informal and of the dinner type are held twice a month. Dr. Wilson, of the Department of English, is the faculty advisor. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN President Wilford Skinner Vice-President Louis Katz Secretary Severin Rombach Treasurer Joseph Wharton The purpose of the German Club is to promote the acquaintance of its members with the German language and literature in a social way. Meetings are held at least once a month. A variety of programs are presented throughout the year, including illustrated lectures, German movies, and musical concerts. Eligibility for membership begins with the study of second-year German. -:[I89]:- FIBST ROW: (left to right ' : Hopkins. Cullison. Hudson. Teller. Splittort. Thul- len, Matheny. Merendino. SECOND ROW: Pace. Heilpern. Whitinq. DeStel- ano. Craig, Herrold. Reynolds. JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE The Band, Isham Jones. The Time, March 29, 1935. The Place, Men ' s Gym, converted into a ballroom. The Head Men, Forrie Hopkins, and Kingie Merendino. The Stooges, outstanding jun- iors in the lineup above. Event, Ohio ' s Junior Prom. Success, ask those who attended. Who attended, everyone with a comp, or the necessary four-eighty. HEAD MEN We present the Head Men, Forest Hopkins, junior class prexy and campus big shot and his partner in the crime, Alvin Meren- dino, junior prom chairman and also c.b.s. The best publicity men Isham Jones ever had and responsible for the success of the big- gest dance of the year. Quote from the c.b.s. ' s: We didn ' t try to make a profit. We barely met the expenses. However, if everyone had a good time, we ' re satisfied. 190):- f ?1 ? FIRST ROW: (left lo right): Beebe, Nie derauer. Thompson, Chute, Chasin. SE COND ROW: Gamertsfelder. Reid. Eberle. Levine, McKean. SENIOR BALL COMMITTEE Here is another group of hard-working stooges who put on a dance that really was a large affair. Now that the Ball has be- come an annual event, it is the Senior ' s social farewell to the University. Credit goes to the Committee, William Thompson, who was Chairman of the Committee, and to Ralph Arnold, President of the Senior Class. HEAD MEN Head of the above stooge group — if you ' ll pardon the much overworked expression — goes to the two seniors here pictured, William Thompson, and Ralph Arnold. Both have been outstand- ing in campus affairs during their four years at Ohio, and this event, so smoothly put over (in more ways than one) was a fitting climax to their college careers and to the college life of their classmates. -:[I9I]:- OVER THE HURDLES Elden Armbrust -.[192]:- WITH OHIO J-YE Ohio track squad inaugurated the 1933- 34 season with an 81 Vz to 49 Vz victory over Wesleyan at the Ohio stadium. Two new rec- ords were set for the Ohio stadium as Halleck bettered the old mark in the discus event, and Newcome jumped to a new distance in the broad-jump to better his own mark of 22 feet 1 inch. Miami ' s tracksters served first notice on Ohio that the Redskins were to be a powerful contender for the Buckeye crown when the Oxford school took the Green and White into camp by a 69- 62 count. The distance runs and the field events were dominated by Ohio standard bearers, but Miami ' s brilliant showing in the sprints and jumps equalled the Ohio tallies; as a result, the meet hinged on the mile-relay which was won by Miami. The biggest upset of the year occured in this meet when Gilmore, Ohio holder of the half-mile record was beaten by Cole, a Miami sophomore. In a night meet at Carson field Cincinnati, the Ohio trackmen completely submerged the representatives of Cincinnati University by taking first place in every event on the card except the broad- jump and the mile relay. Gene Broxcn, who finished first in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, set a record in the century sprint when he covered the distance in ten seconds flat. The on- slaughts of Paul Halleck felled the existing Carson Field for the shot-put and discus-throwing events. Newcome was high point man for Ohio in this meet when he tallied three second places and a first to lead the field in individual scorers. The final tally in this meet found Ohio with 98 Vz while Cincy was only able to ring up 32 Vz. At the Buckeye track-meet, held at Ohio Wesleyan, Ohio was not capable of asserting enough power to retain its supremacy in the Buckeye Conference and as a result the color-bearers of Miami were crowned as the new track champions of the league. Bill Herbert ' s defend- ing champs were a favorite to recapture this spring classic, but when the final points were counted the Big Red of Miami was some nine points better than the Green and White total of Ohio. Ohio 81 2 Ohio Wesleyan 49 l z Ohio 62 Miami 69 Ohio 98 ' 2 Cincinnati 32 2 -:[I93|: SIDE GLANCES AT OHIO HE loss of many of the tracksters pictured here will make an extremely difficult problem for coach Bill Herbert this spring. Bill Westervelt clears the cross-bar with plenty to spare. De Stefano is not trying to catch that sphere, but trying to push it as far away as he possibly can. George May sends the javelin zooming off into space. Jimmy Gilmore former Buckeye half-mile champ practices his famous sprint finish. Zimmerman, middle-distance runner warms up prior to the start of a half-mile run. And there to one side is Gene Gordon, long-distance man, who works hard to clip off those precious seconds. The serious-faced gentlemen at the top are the Ohio tracksters intact. -:[I94]:- IVr ITH his seven league stride, Holden, long dis- tance runner, is rounding the curve on the last lap. A record jump is seen here by Newcome. Bernie holds two Ohio records. Into the aii goes the discus as George Johnson places again. George never failed to garner points for the Green and White squad. Caught just as he was ready to pass the baton, Waf- fen is making a fine finish. Broxon, after a slow start this season came into his own in the closing meet with Cincinnati. Crossing the tape is the 440 dash man, Panker. Snapped in good action but poor form, Halleck is putting the shot. Paul has annexed firsts in every meet. :[I95]:- BASEBALL a LMOST insurmountable handicaps faced Coach Don Pe- den from the beginning of the 1934 baseball season until the end. Inces- sant rain held the number of practices to a minimum and caused the postponement of the first game. Even with this bad start, Ohio came through to win ten out of fifteen games, and placing second in the Buckeye with a record of five wins and three losses. Wolfe, Galabow, and Londrigan (until in- jured) were a trio nearly invincible to opposing batters, who were able to get but few hits from their offerings. Burke, in left field, combined the excellent gualities of good fielding and a high batting average. In the infield, Rapp and Lassman formed an excellent team on short and second respectively. At third, Burnison and Siegel alternated, both playing air-tight ball. On first, Schriber performed in great style, and was a pinch hitter of the first water. In the center garden was Nelson, while in right field was Schmidt. The Green and White nine broke even in a four-game series with a strong Illinois team. LASSMAN SHOWS CORRECT FORM ■ 196 |: Ohio State was the next team to be met and due to a big eighth inning Ohio emerged winner by a five to two count. At Marshall the Big Green team handed Ohio an eight to seven defeat in ten innings. With Wolfe hurling fine ball, Ohio crushed Marietta under foot ten to two. On the trip to the south- western part of the state, the O. U. team broke even in games losing to Miami five to four and dropping Cincinnati by the score of nine to four. Wesleyan was defeated by a ninth-inning rally of the fighting Ohio team. Ohio 1 4 9 10 7 7 13 6 SEASONS RESULTS Opponent ' s Score Ohio Illinois Illinois 5 Illinois 10 Ohio State 9 Marshall 8 Wesleyan 5 Cincinnati 8 Miami 4 10 29 4 9 6 11 10 Opponent ' s Score Marietta 2 Marietta 3 Miami 5 Cincinnati 4 Wesleyan 4 Ohio State 12 Marshall 11 FOR SWATTING AN OUT -:[I97]:- °HH - : k • fc tw f THE OHIO NINE I 0 N the corner, ' Vern Wolfe, outstanding pitcher in the conference. A double-play, Lassman to Rapp to Schriber (the invisible man). Bartell catches one on the run. Siegel rounds third as a hit pierces the infield. Nelson pins him at home as the winning run is halted. Bartell knocks a fly deep into center field and watches his chances for more bases. Schriber gets there too late, and makes it the third out. Wills slides into third and the ball is lost so whether he is safe or not we cannot tell. The smiling group gracing the top of the page represents the Ohio nine — they always came through despite the fact that at most of the home games the stands were jammed with approximately twenty people. 198] ON THE DIAMOND r ' -:? 7c OP right are Schmidt, bunting a safe one down the first base line, while Cameron, behind the plate, waits with ready hands for the plunk of the ball, and Galabow, who puts his knuckle ball in there for a strike. Bartell races to first to arrive too late to be safe against the Miami Redskins. Wills is ready to hit one out of the lot as he generally did. Rapp is content to stop at first on his parade around the bases. Siegel tags an out. Galabow on an overthrow gets safely home. Lassman takes a mean cut at the ball but fails to connect. In the right corner, Londrigan throws his fast ball, demonstrating how he fooled many of his opponents. The top group, the ole faithfuls , the managers. -:|I99| MEN ' S SPRING MM Top and Bottom: Delta Tau Delta. u NDER the leadership of W. J. Trautwein, intramurals at Ohio have had a decided advancement. In the spring, softball is one of the major sports of the program. There are A, B, and independent groups, and the winners of these play for the title, University Champs. Track is also a spring sport and is a highlight on the intramural program. All fraternities and a large number of independent teams are entered. The records set by the intramural men compare favorably with the better scholastic marks. ,[200]:- INTRAMURALS Top to Botlom: Independents. Delta Tau Delta. Sigma Pi. 11 HEN tennis was abandoned at Ohio as a Varsity sport, in- tramural tennis immediately came into being as a prominent activity. The fraternities and the independents have their tourneys. The winners of these meet and the University champs are crowned. There are two divisions in the fraternity groups — active as A, and pledge as B. The independents compete in the same tourney. Intramural tennis has been of a very high nature for the past three years. -:[20l] WOMEN ' S SPRING s  I IB s j r O 4 c ' OMEN ' S spring class sports and intramurals include among other things, track and field work, baseball and volleyball. Until the track becomes dry enough to hold regular track and field activities, and un- til the field becomes dry enough for baseball, the gym classes and intramural participants engage in volleyball. This sport takes no special or outstanding skill to play, affords considerable enjoyment and therefore, is one of the most popular of all the events offered on the women ' s intramural calendar. 202 INTRAMURALS -LLEGED by those who should know, tumbling is an ex- cellent beauty treatment for the straightening of curves which go the wrong way, and for shoulders which refuse to stay level. After watching a gym class in this sport go through its gyrations, we are firmly convinced that only the bravest of the brave would dare enter it, even for the sake of beauty. The class, however, went through its paces guickly and easily. They performed individually and in groups. The groups built pyramids that would put Zoser to shame — as you can see for yourself in the snaps above. -:|203|: OUTSTANDING STUDENTS OF THE SENIOR CLASS ALFRED CRAFT, Green and White financier and Phi Diddle Diddle prexy. Becomes disturbed when hailed, Al Graft . KATHERINE BEVERSTOCK. Monarch of Lindley Hall. Phi Beta Kappa, a string of activities, and wears the Pi Phi arrow. ROBERT FREEMAN. Torch and Blue Key President, be- longs to everything on the campus including the Ox club. JAMES POWELL. Father of the Ohioan , all the hon- oraries, the ruling hand of Delta Tau, and has his own Porter . MARY NIEDERAUER. Red-haired pride of Alpha Delt and the Home Ec Department. Belongs to this and that and is a swell gal. HARRY FI ETCHER. Shining light of Phi Kappa and Al- pha Gam. One of the loud voices in the Men ' s Union and campus honoraries. EUGENE BATTEN. A really Big Man on Campus . President of Men ' s Union, ex-Athena Editor, and wears the Delt square. BEULAH SCHEFFEL, Better known as Larry . Grand personality. Probably most outstanding independent. JOHN McCLEAN. Monarchial tyrant of the Green and White. Has a Chi O heart interest and goes to meetings at the Phi Tau house. RALPH ARNOLD, Forensic man who talked his way into Senior Class Presidency. Such vociferousness must be acknowledged. DOROTHY ROBBIN. Co-ed boss of the campus. Will soon enter Johns Hopkins. Claimed by Alpha Xi Delta. MARTHA WHITE. Dictator of Y.W.C.A., Dean Voigt ' s right-hand-man , President of Cresset, and wears the quill of Alpha Xi. -:[204] OUTSTANDING STUDENTS OF THE JUNIOR CLASS BERT CAMERON. Versatile leader of the Betas. Posses- sor of a handsome physiognomy and a bass voice. Says, The world is but a stage and all the women play for me. MARY LOU HUDSON, Chi O activity woman who hails from Nelsonville. Most efficient stooge on the campus. Has an unusual sense of humor. ALVIN MERENDINO, Sprang into prominence as Prom Chairman. Pre-med student with a Phi Bete average. Wears the Beta stars. ROBERT HARTFORD. Athena stooge who knows all the low-down on the high-ups. Perpetually grading freshmen themes. Is a Delta Tau. ROBERTA THULLEN. Alpha Xi lovely who presides at meetings. Majors in Home Economics and Willison Beebe. FOREST HOPKINS. Truly outstanding personality. Father of the Class of ' 36 . Another D.T.D. FRED HOPKINS. Managed to put out a high-rating An- nual in spite of Lawrence. Keeps the Delt books out of the red . MARTY LAWRENCE. Managed to put out a high-rating Annual in spite of Hopkins. Belongs to Chi O, and a few other things. GEORGE DeSTEFANO. causes co-ed hearts to flutter when a Buckeye guard fails to handle with care . Alpha Phi Delta. PHYLLIS TELLER, Prominent independent. Edits the Co- Editor and has nerve enough to apply for Green and White editorship. LOIS SPLITTORF. Wields the Pi Phi Gavel, hails from Cleveland, and is seen places with Glenn Gourley, Delt. JOHN REYNOLDS. Well-known Theta Chi triple-threat man — grumble, stumble, and fumble. 205 Dick Powell December 28, 1934 Mr. Fred T. Hopkins The Athena Ohio University- Athens, Ohio Dear Mr. Hopkins: Although I know of nothing that would make me eligible to serve as judge in a beauty contest, if you wish I shall dp so. Those contacts you think I have made with beautiful women have been few and far between, and those I have met have made me even dizzier. I appreciate the honor that you are extending me and shall try faithfully to pick the outstanding six. Send me the photographs when you are ready and I shall do the rest. Since DP:K Olivet s I 1 1 trot c hitLei4 ( liiavetli l Vat on 1 i C In Q (tied a T I eien civile aiteA f J-UaXJ i 2)elta c i-tcwelle J—Oiuie y liiitt una zanox, y v L, J lwtnvettii LI It JiiLU Mauel Ul anet t c udepeudeut What would spring be without the soul-sick seen-togethers wandering about the campus and the Asylum grounds? It ' s as natural as the sequence of the seasons — spring comes and Ro- mance rears its ugly head around Ohio U. -:[2I8]:. Here they are, brought out into the open at last, Ohio ' s hard- working, seldom-recognized-for-their-true-worth-stooges. They deserve a vote of thanks from the student body, for their untir- ing efforts, so, hows-about-it? I ' V w „ f -frt t  f i Mothers ' Weekend . . . Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch . . . Chi O Songsters . . . Spring Fashions at Ohio . . . The Lantern Parade . . . Delts win Torch Sing . . . Romeo and Juliet. -:[220]:- Farewell snaps of the class of ' 34 and Dr. Bryan leading the Procession . . . Senior Ball Coronation by Tal Henry . . . Hail the Queen . . . The Hal Kemp Prom mob . . . INDEX Acting President 14 Advertisements 223 Alliance of Fraternity Presidents 74 Alpha Delta Pi 112 Alpha Gamma Delta - — 106 Alpha Kappa Delta 180 Alpha Phi Delta 102 Alpha Xi Delta _ _ 108 Athena _.. 148 Athletics, Men 48 Athletics, Women 62 Band...... 150 Baseball _ 196 Basketball __ 120 Beta Theta Pi 76 Blue Key .__. — — 172 Bryan, President _ 13 Campus Activities Board 139 Campus Affairs Committee 138 Chemistry Society.. 186 Chi Omega HO Choir 152 Classes, Arts College 26 Classes, Education College 38 Coaches, Men — 40 Coaches, Women ..... ... — 63 College of Arts and Sciences 24 College of Education 36 College Officials .... _ — 16 Cosmopolitan Club 184 Cresset — 169 Dean Edwin Watts Chubb 25 Dean John R. Johnson 15 Dean Thomas McCracken - 37 Dean Irma E. Voigt ... ... . -- 15 Delta Phi Alpha .... 176 Delta Phi Delta — 185 Delta Sigma Pi - 88 Delta Tau Delta — 78 EpsilonPiTau — - 187 Eta Sigma Phi 174 Faculty . 18 Fall Intramurals, Men 126 Fall Intramurals, Women 64 Fall Snapshot Section - 66 Football 50 Foreword and Dedication 6 Green and White _ 144 Home Economics Club. 156 Industrial Arts Club .. — - 187 J Club 170 Junior Prom . 190 Kappa Beta _ 164 Kappa Delta Pi — 181 Kappa Iota Alpha .. 186 Kappa Phi 163 Lambda Chi Alpha 86 Men ' s Debate .... Men ' s Glee Club Men ' s Quartet ._. Men ' s Selection Board . 155 154 154 140 Men ' s Union 142 Ohioan 146 Orchestra 151 Outstanding Juniors .. 205 Outstanding Seniors 204 Pan Hellenic Council 75 Phoenix 171 Phi Beta Kappa 167 Phi Chi Delta 165 Phi Delta Pi 177 Phi Delta Theta 80 Phi Epsilon Pi 96 Phi Kappa _ 98 Phi Kappa Tau... 84 Phi Mu 118 Phi Mu Alpha.. _ . ... 183 Phi Upsilon Omicron ... . 175 Pi Epsilon Mu ._ 173 Pi Beta Phi... . ... 104 Pi Kappa Alpha 100 Playshop 161 Professors, Most Popular 47 Senior Ball 191 Sigma Delta Chi 178 Sigma Delta Rho 94 Sigma Pi ... 82 Sigma Rho — 179 Silver Mirror. 206 Spring Intramurals, Men 200 Spring Intramurals, Women 202 Spring Snapshot Section 218 Studio Club . - - 160 Tau Kappa Alpha .. 182 Tau Kappa Epsilon 92 Theta Chi . 90 Theta Upsilon -- 116 Torch 168 Track .. 192 Wesley Foundation - 162 Westminster Fellowship 166 Winter Intramurals, Men 127 Winter Intramurals, Women . 128 Winter Snaps — 130 Women ' s Athletic Association 157 Women ' s Debate 155 Women ' s Glee Club 153 Women ' s League — 143 Women ' s Selection Board.—. — 141 YW.CA. Cabinet - 158 Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet ----- 159 Zeta Tau Alpha 114 A D V E R T I S E M E N T S LAMBORNS STUDIO PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER OF THE 1935 ATHENA :[224]:- 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. O Here in Canton we take pride in not only keeping pace, but in setting the pace for innovation! 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 C ANTON ENGRAVING ELECTRO TYPE CO., CANTON, nil min i OHIO =[225]:- THE PLACE TO MEET AND EAT Complete Restaurant and Fountain Service in Smart Collegiate Atmosphere BAINUM S GRILL The STUDENT ' S STORE Ohio University ' s Official Book Store A Complete Line of Modern Merchandise Including BOOKS ♦ STUDENT SUPPLIES RENTAL LIBRARY SPORT SUPPLIES ♦ GIFTS LOGAN ' S BOOK AND NEWS STORE At the Gateway of the Campus THE CLINE PHARMACY • HOME OF The Hot Fudge Sundae THE HOTEL IN ATHENS • THE BERRY Remodeled and Redecorated AT YOUR SERVICE For all Lines of Beauty Culture VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP Q5V 2 South Court Street Dial 678 LITTLER ' S BAKERY 30 Years in Athens OPPOSITE PUTNAM HALL -:[226|:- The ATHENS PRINTING CO. • PRINTERS - PUBLISHERS • Printers of the Green and White, and the Ohioan, two outstanding publications High School Annuals a Specialty 91-93 MILL STREET, ATHENS, O. THE COLLEGE INN Restaurant Open Day and Night Try Our Home Cooking and Pastries THE C. D. SHAFER COMPANY All Gold Brand ' Pure Food Products White Star ' Perfect Pastry Flour We Grow Through Quality and Service ATHENS NELSONVILLE BUICK GARAGE Complete day and night service on all makes of cars F. W. CONE, Proprietor Corner of Court and Carpenter Sts. THE D. ZENNER CO. Southeastern Ohio ' s Greatest Store ATHENS, OHIO ANTORIETTOS • Long Famous for the Most Delicious Candy in Athens • COURT STREET -:|227|:- THE LAWHEAD PRESS DANCE • PROGRAMS INVITATIONS THE ATHENS MESSENGER DAILY AND SUNDAY Full Leased Wire Service of the Associated Press. A big city paper for Southeast Ohio. O. U. Depart- ment of Journalism Laboratory Steinway Baldwin Kimball pianos at lowest prices Athens Leading Music Store SUMMERS AND SON CLINE BUILDING FOR FINER FOODS Shop at your Clover Farm Stores Nearly one hundred stores serve Southeastern Ohio Clover Farm Stores COMPLIMENTS OF FRED R. BEASLEY 8 WKDXfe FOR 1935 Exclusive Agency WOODWORTH s Distinctive Footwear Exclusive Frocks ON COURT STREET 228]:- MAJESTIC Southeastern Ohio ' s Finest Theatre Home of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and Paramount Pictures — The aristo- crats of feature presentation BUY STYLE AT BECKLEY ' S Always style ideas that definitely lead the field — in smart clothes for Young Men BECKLEY ' S ON THE CORNER C. M. GILL CO. GENERAL INSURANCE Companies of known financial responsibility SECURITY SAVINGS BANK BLDG CAMPUS TOGS • Quality Always Wins • THE BURNETT SMITH COMPANY Quick ' s Cut Rate Store Medicines — Toiletries — Fountain The store where young folks buy and congregate On the Way to the Post Office C. E. MILLIKAN Optometrist and Optician 14 1 : S. Court Street Athens, Ohio JACOB Jeweler and Optometrist 8 S. Court Street Athens, Ohio :|229|:- THE new G-E Monitor Top model is the finest refrig- erator General Electric ever built. Brilliantly beau- tiful in appearance, its distinguished styling, new features and new refinements will add a modern note to your kitchen. The famous Monitor Top mechanism is built to endure far beyond the service expectancy of ordinary refrigerators. Sealed in ageless steel, safe from dirt, dust and moisture, it requires no attention, not even oiling. It freezes more ice faster, uses less current, provides more usable storage space, and is equipped with every modern convenience feature. With a performance record that is unmatched by any refrigerator, the General Electric is universally recog- nized as the standard of excellence — and lowest in ultimate cost. THE SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC CO. LIGHT HEAT POWER COMPLIMENTS OF SUNDAY CREEK COAL CO. LOOKOUT BUILDING Columbus, Ohio PRATT AND LAMBERT - INC. - USE AND SPECIFY PRATT AND LAMBERT PAINTS, VARNISHES ENAMELS QUALITY PAINTS VARNISHES ,[230]:- INSIST ON BANK ' S ICE CREAM AND PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS BANKS 79 EAST STATE STREET Dial 957 I he Carpenter hardware co. See us and save the difference STORES IN GLOUSTER. ATHENS, LOGAN. AND NELSONVILLE. OHIO M. T. ELLIS Dealer members of the Grand Rapid Furniture Makers ' Guild Furniture of Distinction RUGS, LINOLEUMS. CARPETS RADIOS. STOVES Buy the right kind the first time THE ATHENS LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER BUILDERS SUPPLIES MILLWORK AND School Decorating Specialties Dial 517 -:|23l]:- Year after year there roll through our many presses the interesting records of countless college lives as portrayed in annuals such as this beautiful ATHENA This ATHENA must out-live all contemporary publications. Pre- served for the eyes of your children and grandchildren, it should and does embody the highest form of print- ing craftsman- ship of its day. When you look at your ATHENA throughout your life, it will have a fascination not only for the memo- ries it revives, but because its artis- tic execution has earned this ATHENA long life as a thing of beauty. . . A part of that enduring guality is the careful and talented attention given to its production by a company noted for nearly half a century for fine printing. T TO DADS AND GRADS The Gray Printing Company Advertising Art, Copy and Layout, Photography and 0 r A Retouching.fi Broadsides, Ci rculars, Posters and Catalogs produced by Gray-Lith and Letterpress Printing. -[232]:- BENNETT ' S FOR THAT GOOD ICE CREAM gegngJJ! COTTAGE CHEESE PUNCH - MILK - CREAM McHENRY ' S Ladies Apparel. Right Qualities, Right Prices 48 S. Court Street COURTESY OF OHIO BARBERS Henry Bolin, Fred McCoy. Charles Ley, Danny Krap: George Baker. Proprietor 7 WEST UNION STREET ATHENS PHARMACY Finest assorted Chocolates Home made Ice Cream double rich Toilet articles and Gifts 7 NORTH COURT STREET ALPINE LUNCH TRY OUR HOME COOKED FOOD KERR HARDWARE CONGRATULATIONS B. M. COVERT OPTOMETRIST Come down and see us some time at PETES Where sandwiches satisfy and drinks refresh Hatch ' s Book Store Rental library of all types of books- short stories, essays, music, art. both late and prize books FRATERNITY AND SORORITY JEWELRY- STATIONERY- FAVORS DANCING PROGRAMS BURR PATTERSON AULD CO DETROIT, MICHIGAN BART KAGEY. District Sales Mgr. :| 233 |:- It L S c 4- I t e n a . . . is cased in a MOLLOY MADE COVER from the David J. Molloy Plant of The S. K. Smith Company 2857 North Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois -:[234]:- PHIL LINNE. of the Canton Engraving Company, for doing such a splendid job of servicing the 1935 Athena. We appreciate the way you cooperated with us, the way you handled every part of the book, and your many helpful suggestions and ideas. RALPH HITCHCOCK, of the Canton Engraving Company, for your layout-idea contributions. They were truly outstanding, and we would have been utterly lost without them. LESTER KISABETH, of the Gray Printing Company, for producing the Athena exactly as it was planned, and for tolerating so patiently our errors and delays. ALVIN LAMBORN, because you handled a tremendous task and maintained as usual the name that has stood for quality photographs to the students of Ohio University for more than thirteen years. CLARK WIILIAMS. because you have had confidence in us and have carefully supervised the work both from editorial and financial angles. PROFESSOR BECKERT, lor taking a personal interest in the Athena, for your supervision of the financial end of the work, and for helping us out when we needed you most. PROFESSOR MACKINNON, because you were a helpful advisor and a wise counselor, and because you were such a good sport about everything. IAWN BOYD, for your line drawing of Dr. Bryan, and for your suggestions and work on the advertising section. JOHN McLEAN, because you put the Athena before the student body by giving it space m ihe Green and White. DOROTHY LAWREY, for your excellent cooperation and work as Art Editor. THE STAFFS, because without you there could not have been a yearbook. Your tireless energy, unceasing efforts and good work are deeply appreciated. THE STUDENT BODY, because you have given the Athena life by cooperating with its Editor and Business Manager, and because you are supporting both the Athena and the University by buying the yearbook. :[235]:-