Ohio University - Athena Yearbook (Athens, OH)

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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.

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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.