Ohio University - Athena Yearbook (Athens, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 382 of the 1931 volume:

vJb CMS cL cl cLd Jb cL vJb 19 3 1 0 rift ff Hi% 1 COPYRICHT 1931 ALLAN MOON editop. W W MARTINDILL BuiMtiK PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOI CLAH OF OHIO UNlVERniY ATHENi, OHIO , OHIO VNIVEkSITY THE BOBCAT SCHOOL FOUNDED ,3D3E3D3E« f3E ojn. EVERyOnEUJHO TRIES TO ITIAKE OHIO UniVEHSITy A BETTER mSTITUTIOn IS A TRUE BOBCaT. : (OEDEDICOTETHISVOLUmE TO THE BOBCQTS ? ' ConTim PS I — The University II — Administration III — Athletics rV — Classes V — Activities VI — Ohio Women VII — Features VIII — Ohio Men % itUmiVERSBTiy A thing of beauty is a joy forever — its loveliness increases. More than ever do we realize Ohio ' s beauty, because of its memories. Tltc main gate of the campus through which all students pass during their college ' days. ;0 i- ' 0WL lO a tho U ' MA e3T G n 5D OM A HO M . .....ii.jftv v e-? e 1 I I I Leaving Ewing Hall one saw this picture before the erection 0 the neiv library. This will probably be the last shoiving of this scene. ■ ' f - m- ff y ■ r ' • ■ .. ■j;_ ' ,- W:: : . l : I v r; ,,.-iSr. ' -.•w. ac-s : ' A corner of Manasseh Cutler Hall showmg the ' H.apoleon WiJ ' low and the fountain where both students and pigeons drm}{ daily. ... Jat M. ■ ' • : ' - ' c t i{ m:: y-4 tli The Women s Gymnasium from the rear of Boyd Hall. . . ■ ■ .; ' - v ' T -. .C ' ■P v U -5 ... . - Ir ' s ' rJMPl■ : t n II II •I 11 ii n 11 11 A late spring view of a corner of East Wmg. M .W i7 ' - iV ' fT!: ' sr- .. ■ ■ --X ' jE .y - It -X • ' • ' ' V J y!- ' = ' ' i 5.x. c S? ; ifif. ' -,r- ■ ., ■■■■■ ' ■ -iMrr- 1 = Q East Wmg after a heavy snowfall. 4 . The HoL mg River as it is seen during late spring. ' ' ■■■. ■ ?r:;- ' l ' ' f t ■ -5lH R l ai: : f ' , ' , ' ■ J: • •??«! ; ' ' ' ' ' ' •■ ' ; AOMBNIlSIKMIpN WE TAKE pride in presenting the adminis- tration and faculty of Ohio University. This distinguished group of men and women is the result of years of selection by those who have had charge of this institution. They have received their degrees from numerous American and foreign Universities, and have demonstrated their abilities m this University, and in other great centers of education through ' out the country. The student body counts it a pnvilege to be students and friends of such people. Seventeen Our President Doctor Elmer Burritt Bryan The Premier Bobcat ' - Eighteen lEM . D ' lOCTOR Elmer Burritt Bryan came to Ohio University as its president in the fall of 1921. Since that time Ohio Uni- versity has grown and developed at a pace that is almost unbelievable. During the last ten years more persons have received degrees and diplomas from Ohio University than in the preceding one hundred sixteen years of the school ' s history; the enrollment has increased one hundred thir- teen percent, and the faculty has grown from eighty three members to two hundred eight highly trained members, while nine major build- ings have been added to the campus, not includ- ing seven dormitory cottages during this time. We offer these few facts as a great tribute that can be paid to the President of Ohio University. {m«teen The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences pROM Its beginning, over a hun- - - dred and twenty-five years ago, Ohio University has had its Col- lege of Liberal Arts and Sciences; in fact Ohio University was a Liberal Arts College. Its curricu- lum included Latin, Greek, An- cient History, Mathematics, and Philosophy: the last named sub- ject being divided into Mental and Natural. Gradually the curricu- lum expanded to its present in- clusiveness. Until about forty years ago, in all colleges, the course leading to a Bachelor of Arts degree was fixed and definite. Today there is usually but one definite require- ment — English Composition, and the English Department of Colum- bia University has asked that that requirement be removed. Since the liberal arts college aims to enable the student to dis- cover his limitations as well as his aptitudes and powers, it does not ask him to choose his major inter- est in studies until after he has ac- quired positive convictions; it be- lieves that the more one knows, the more wisely he can choose. Today the liberal arts colleges of the United States are flourishing even in an age supposed to be given over to practical training for money-making. Within the present century the number of liberal arts colleges has increased about forty per cent, the number of students has increased six hundred per cent, and the productive funds five hundred per cent. The Canons of hberal education, writes Bernard de Voto, may be summar- ized as receptiveness to new ideas, freedom from prejudice, insistence on factual or logical demonstration of everything presented as truth, ability to distinguish between appearance and reality .... refusal to accept authority or tradition as final, and skepticism of the fads, propagandas, and panaceas that may be called the patent med- icines of the mind. Dean Edv.in Watts Chubb k:. ! ;— - _ Twenty The College of Education ' I ' HE College of Education of - - Ohio University was estab- lished by legislative action in 1902, nearly one hundred years after the beginnings of Ohio University as an institution of higher learning. This new activity of the Univer- sity was placed on a sufficiently substantial basis to allow rapid de- velopment in a field where definite preparation for one of the great professions was recognized as a distinct need. The establishment of higher standards in the profession of teaching, society ' s recognition of the necessity for larger educational facilities for youth, the growing demand for professionally prepared teachers, and other factors gave a strong impetus to the rapid devel- opment of the new college within the University. The steady growth in standards, the increase in the number of students, the care- ful selection of a superior faculty, and recognition by state and na- tional accrediting agencies have al- lowed the College of Education to take its place as a strong factor in the work of the University. Those who are responsible for the direction of the activities of the College of Education believe in ample and thorough preparation in academic fields of study as well as in professional w ork in education, psychology-, educational sociology, educa- tional biolog ' , and other courses of a professional nature. Accurate and careful mas- ter ' is stressed by all departments in the college. Without this accuracy in knowl- edge, thoroughness in teaching cannot be secured. The College of Education of Ohio University exists primarily for the purpose of preparing young men and women to become teachers. Its graduates with their backgrounds of preparation and student-teaching experience, leave the University ready to enter the profession under vety favorable circumstances. De. n Thom. s Cooke McCr. cken- Twenty-One Irma Elizabeth Voigt Dean of Vi, ' omen A.B. University of Illinois A.M. University of Illinois Ph. D. University of Illinois John Reed Johnston Dean of Men A. B. University of Pittsburgh George Crawford Parks Treasurer Ph. B. Ohio University Frank Brown Dilley Registrar A.B. Miami University A.M. Columbia University l ' . W)(n(,jy|! ' ' ' ' - ■ Twenty-Two :®?s mM m hr.l j jm ■ Irene Lucille Devlin Executive Secretary A.B. Ohio University Anne Claire Keating Librarian A.B. George Washington University Ossian Clinton Bird Director of Athletics A.B. Oherlin College (Ohio) Lillian M. Barbour Director of tlie Bureau of Appointments A.B. Colorado State Teachers College Twenty-Three William FtL NKLiK Copeland Professor of Agriculture Ph.B. Ohio University Ph.M. Ohio University Ph.D. Clark University Marie Louise Stahl Head of Art Department, College of Liberal Arts Art Academy of Cincinnati Art Students League of New York Edna Martha Way Head of Art Department. College of Education B.S. Columbia University A.M. Columbia University Frederick H. Krecker Professor of Biology A-B. Princeton University A.M. Cornell University Ph. D, Princeton University William Burdelle Bentley Professor of Chemistry A.B. Harvard A.M. Harvard Ph.D. Harvard Joshua Romine Morton Professor of Chemistry B.S. Ohio University M.S. Ohio University William Alderman M theny Projessor of Civic Biology and Botany Ph.B. Ohio University A.M. Clark University Ph.D. Clark University Lewis James Addicott Professor of Civil Engineering. and Supervising Architect B.S. in Civil Engineering Case School of Applied Science Charles Moffatt Copeland Director of the School of Com- merce and Professor of Accounting Harold Evans Associate Professor of Draynatic Production B.L. Northwestern University School of Speech Twenty-Four Albert Carl Gubitz pTofessoT of Economics B.S. Colgate University A.M. Indiana University Willis Lloyd Gard Professor of Education A.B. Indiana University Ph.D. Clark University Alvin E. W. GNER Professor of Education A.B., A.M. Ursinus College (Pa.) Ph.D. University of Pennsylvania Leonard Bliss Job Professor of Education A.B.. A.M. Indiana University Ph.D. Columbia University Azaruh Boody Slas Professor of Education Ph.B., A.M. University of Rochester Ph-D. Stanford University Edith E. Beechel Professor of Education B.S. in Ed., A.M., Ph.D. Colum- bia University EiNAR AUGLST HANSEN Professor of Education A.B. St. Olaf College (Minn.) A.M. University of Illinois Ph-D. University of Iowa Clinton Nichols KIackinnon Professor of English A-B. Clark University A.M. Yale University HiR. M Roy Wilson Professor of English A.B., A.M. Ohio University Litt.D. Franklin College (Ind.) Clyde Edwards Cooper Professor of Geography S dol A.B.. M.S. University of MkI i- Ph.D. Clark University Twent ' F ve WiLMER C. Harris Professor of History A.B. University of Chicago A.M. University of Michigan Ph.D. University of Chicago Thomas Nathanael Hoover Professor of History Ph.B., Ph.M. Ohio University A.M. Harvard University WIN Bert Smith H Professor of History and Political H Science ■ B-S. Columbia University A.M. University of Denver Ph.D. University of California i? ELMA Phillips iSr- Professor of Home Economics w Ph.B. University of Chicago A.M., Ph.D. Columbia University . George Evert McLaughlin Professor of Industrial Education B.S. in Ed. Ohio University George Starr Lasher Professor of Journalism A.B., A.M. University of Michigan Victor Dwight Hill Processor of Classical Languages A.B. William Jewell College (Mo.) Harry Fletcher Scott Professor of Classical Languages A.B., A.M. Illinois College A.M. University of Chicago ■ ' ' ( -- ' — Twenty-Six I § l.W- m John Ambrose Hess Professor of German A.B., A.M. University of Kansas Ph.D. Indiana University M-ARY Theodora Noss Professor of French A B. Wellesley College AM. Columbia University Victor Whitehol ' se Professor of Spanish A.B., A.M. Columbia University Ph.D. Harvard University Ger-ald Thomas Wilkinson Professor of French and Spanish A,B. Wabash College (Ind.) A.M., Ph.D. Harvard University Robert Lacey Borger Professor of Mathematics A.B. University of Florida A.M., Ph.D. University of Chicago Robert Lee Morton Professor of Mathematics B.S. in Ed. Ohio University A.M. Ph. D. Ohio State University Walter Sylvester G.amertsfelder professor of Philosophy and Ethics A.B. Northwestern College (111.) B.D. Evangelical Theological Sem PhD Ohio State University Albert Algernon Atkinson Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering B.S-, M.S. Ohio University Twenty-Seven James Pertice Porter Professor of Psychology A.B., A.M. Indiana State Normal Ph.D. Clark University WiLLI.AM H. V THORNE CoOPER Professor of Public Speal liig A.B. Hope College B.O. Soper School of Oratory A.M. University of Michigan Cl.arence Cr. mer Robinson Director of the School of Music Mus. M. Cincinnati Conservatory of Music Melvi. Lynch D. lNielson Head of Department of School Music B.Ed. State Teachers College (Minn.) A.M. University of Minnesota Is. ' . ' c Emery Ash Professor of Sociology A.B. West Virginia Wesleyan A.M.. Ph.D. University of Wis. Simeon H. Bing Professor of Sociology and Director of Correspondence Study B.S. Rio Grande College A.M. Ohio University Ed.D. Rio Grande College George H.- rris Crow Professor of Education and Director of Group Extension A.B. Rio Grande College A.M. Ohio University Fr.-vnk S. Salisbury Professor of Education. Director of Teacher TrdiTinig. and Principal of Rufus Putnam School B.Ped.. A.B., A.M. University of Washington Ph.D. Stanford University 1  « ,i | Tu ' enty-Hig it Oscar Ellsv, ' orth Dunlap Associate Professor of Agricuhure Frank John Rods Assistant Professor of Art Germany Klemm Assistant Professor of Art ISABELLE McCoy Work Assistant Professor of Art Catherine Elizabeth Bedford Assistant Professor of Art Hazel M. Willis Assistant Professor of Art Margaret Abel Instructor in Art Emmett Rowles Associate Professor of Biology Rush Elliott Assistant Professor of Biology Carl Adams Prey Assistant Professor of Biology William C. Stehr Instructor in Biology Frank Barn hart Gullum Associate Professor of Chemistry Donald Roop Clippincer Assistant Professor of Chemistry Francis H. Cardot Assistant in CJiemistry Albert Wesley Boetticher Associate Professor of Civic Biology and Botany M. Lelyn Branin Instructor m Biology B S. in Ed. Ohio U. M. S. in Ed. Ohio U. Ph. B. U. of Chicago A. B. U. of Oregon A. M. Columbia U. B. S. in Ed, Ohio U. A. M. Columbia U. B. S. in Ed. U. of Missouri A. M. Columbia U. B. S. U. of Minnesota A. M. Columbia U. B. S. College of Ind. Arts (Texas) A. M. Columbia U. A. B. Ohio U. A. M. U. of Minnesota A. B. Ohio U. A. M. Ohio State U. Ph. D. U. of Michigan A. B. Ohio U. A. M. Ohio State U. Ph. D. Cornell U. B. S., M. S., Ph. D. U. of Minn. B. S. Ohio U. M. S. Ohio State U. B. S. Otterbein College M. S. Ohio State U. B. S. m Chemistrv Ohio U. B. S. in Ed. Ohio U. M. S. Ohio State U. B. S. Purdue U. A. M. Columbia U. Twenty-l ine Neil Duncan Thomas Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Edwin Henry Gaylord Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering B. S. Ohio U. A. B. Wittenberg College B. S. in C. E. Case School of Applied Science William Henry Fenzel B. S. C. N. Y. Univ. Associate Professor of Accounting and Economic Geography A. B. Ohio U. Roy Hoyt Paynter Associate Professor of Marketing Ernest Eugene Ray Assistant Professor of Accounting Ralph Ferdinand Beckert Assistant Professor of Commerce Helen Reynolds Assistant Professor of Secretarial Studies William E. Conrad Assistant Professor of Adt ' ertising A. B. in Commerce Ohio U. M. B A. Harvard A, B. in Commerce Ohio U. M. B. A. New York U. A. B. in Commerce Ohio U. A. M. Cincinnati U. B. S. in Ed. Simmons College M. A. New York U. A. B. in Commerce Ohio U. M. B. A. Northwestern U. Carl Oscar Hanson B. Ed. Superior State Teachers College (Wis.) Assistant Professor of Banf mg and finance M. A. State U. of Iowa Helen Irma Engels Instructor m Secretarial Studies Doris Mae Sponseller Instructor in Secretarial Studies F. D. Forsyth Lecturer m Practical BanJ ing Robert Norpell Frickey Lecturer in Commerce Milton D. Hughes Lecturer in Commerce ThOM.AS McKlNLEY WoLFE Lecturer in Commerce Vincent Joseph Jukes Instructor in Dramatic Production B. S. in Ed. Ohio U. B. S. in Ed. Ohio U. Ph. B. Ohio U. B. S. C. Ohio State LL. B. Columbus College of Law A. B. Ohio U. A. B. Ohio U. M, B. A. Harvard A. B. Ohio U. Tliirly Edwin Theodore Hellebr. ndt Assistant Professor of Economics James Floyd Dixon Associate Professor of Education Susan Geflaldine Troxel Assistant Professor of Elementary Education Harry Houston Peckham Associate Professor of English R, YMER McQuiSTON Associate Professor of English Joseph Bunn Heidler Associate Professor of English Mary Helen Fr.anc.is Fretts Assistant Professor of English and Head of Howard Hall Greta A. Lash Instructor in English Blaine Morrison DeLancey Instructor m English Mary Engle K. hler Associate Professor of English Raymond M hlon Slutz Associate Professor of English Genevieve Apcar Associate Professor of English Edith Armstrong Wray Associate Professor of English RicH.ARD Allen Foster Associate Professor of English B. S. U. of Chicago M. S. U. of Wisconsin A. B. Rio Grande College A. M. Ohio State University B. S. in Ed. Ohio State University A. M. Columbia University A B. Hiram College A. M. University of Chicago A B. University of Kansas A. M. University of Kansas A. M. Harvard University A. B. University of Illinois A. M. University of Illinois Ph. D. University of Illinois A. B. Ohio Wesleyan University A. M. Ohio State University A. B. Ohio University A. M. Columbia University A. B. Marietta College A. M. Ohio State University B. Ped. Ohio U Ph. B. Ohio U A. M. U. of Michigan B. L. Ohio Wesleyan U A. M. Ohio U. A. B U. of Chicago A M. Stanford U. A. B, DePauw U. A. M. Stanford U. Ph. D. U. of Wisconsin A. B. U. of Kentucky A. M. Princeton U. Ph. D. Columbia U Thirty-One John Homer Caskey Associate Professor of English Helen Clarke Biedel Instructor m English Jane Kellogg Atwood Associate Professor of Geography Martha Robins Assistant Professor of Geography Evan Johnson Jones Associate Professor of History and Civics WlLLFRED MaUCK Associate Professor of History Olin Dee Morrison Associate Professor of History John Reed Johnston Associate Professor of History and Dean of Mary Louise Field Assistant Professor of History and Head of Florence Justin Associate Professor of Home Economics Ida Mae Patterson Assistant Professor of Home Ecoywmics Mariam Sar,ah Morse Assistant Professor of Home Economics Anna Fitzgibbon Assistant Professor of Home Economics Mabel Naeme Swanson Instructor in Home Economics Helen Lois Humphey Teacher in AJui ' serv School Dow SlEGEL GrONES Assistant Professor of Industrial Education A. B. Baylor U. (Texas) A. M. Baylor U. Ph. D. Yale U. B. S, in Ed. Ohio U. A. M. Ohio U. Ed. B. U. of Chicago M. S. U. of Chicago B. E. Illinois Normal A. M. U. of Illinois Ph. B. Ohio U. A. M. Harvard U. A. B. Hillsdale College (Mich.) A. M. Columbia U. A. B. Wabash College (Ind.) A. M. Indiana U. A. B. U. of Pittsburgh Men B. S. in Ed. U. of Missouri Lmdiey Hail A. B. U. of Colorado A. M. Columbia U. B. S. Kansas State Ag. College A. M. U. of Chicago Ph. D. U. of Minnesota B. S. Ohio State U, B. S. U. of Wisconsin M. A. Columbia U. B. S. Purdue U. A. M. Columbia U. B. S. U. of Washington M. S. Columbia U. B. S. Kansas State Ag. College B. S. in Ed. Ohio U. Thiny-Two Charles Richard Kinison AssiStti7U Professor of Industr?a! Edii.cation Leaman L. Paris Instructor ui fournaUsm Charles Henry Harris Instructor m JournaUsm William Foster Smiley Instructor in foumalism Arthur William Susott Instructor ni JournaUsvi Mary Katherine Brokaw histructor m Classical Languages Maude Ethel Cryder Matthews Associate Professor of German Constance Grosvenor Leete AssistdJit Professor of Modern Languages Lewts Amedeus Ondis Assistant Professor of Spanish Bertram A. Renkenberger Assistant in Modern Languages Frank Walker Reed Associate Professor of Mathematics Robert Houghton Marquis Assistant Professor of Mathematics George W. Starcher Instructor m Mathematics B. S. in Industrial Ed. (U. of Illinois) M. S. in Ed. U. of Illinois A. B. Ohio U. Ph. B. Ohio U. A. B. in Com. Ohio U. A. B. in Journalism U. of Wisconsi n A. B. Ohio U. A. M. U. of Chicago A. B. Ohio U. A. M. U. of Chicago A. B. Goucher College A. M. Columbia U. B. S. Boston U. A. B. Ohio U. Harry Edward Benz Associate Professor of Mathematics Hor-ace Thomas Houf Associate Professor of Philosophy A. B, Peabody College (Tenn.) A. M. U. of Virginia Ph. D. U. of Virginia A. B. U. of Missouri Ph. D. U. of Chicago A. B. Ohio U. A, M. U. of Illinois Ph. D. U. of Illinois A. B. Morningside College, Iowa A. M. State U. of Iowa Ph. D. State U. of Iowa A. B. Westminster College B. D. Cro;cr Theological Seminary (Pa.) M. A. U. of Pa. L. H. D. Rio Grande College Thirty-Three Brandon T. Grover Associate Professor of Physical Education and Head Don C. Peden Associate Professor of Physical Education and Head Charles D. Giauque Associate Professor of Physical Education Sarah Hatcher Associate Professor of Physical Education William John Trautwein Associate Professor of Physical Education Thorwald Olson Assistant Professor of Physical Education M. Elsie Druggan T urse and Assistant Professor of Hygiene Harriet Nelle Rogers Assistajit Professor of Physical Education William Henry Herbert Assistant Professor of Physical Education Ruth Alexander Assistant Professor of Physical Education Joseph Peter Trepp Assista7it Professor of Physical Education Marian Elizabeth Ickes Instructor of Physical Education Charlotte Ellen LaTourrette Instructor of Physical Education Arthur H. Rhoads Instructor of Physical Education Marvel Catherine Mee Instructor of Physicdi Education Charles A. Naus Assistant in Physical Education Oscar Earle McClure Associate Professor of Physics Darrell Bennett Green Assista7it Professor of Physics B. S. in Ed. Ohio U. Coach of Basi etbail B. S. U. of Illinois Coach of Football and Baseball A. B. Oberlm College A. M. Ohio State U. B. S. Peabody College (Tenn.) A. M. Columbia U. A. B. Wittenburg College B. S. in Ed. Ohio U. R. N. A. B. Ohio Wcsleyan U. A. M. Ohio State U. A. B. m Commerce Ohio U. B. E A. B. Texas U. A. M. Columbia U. La Crosse State Teachers College A. M. Columbia U. B. S. in Ed. Ohio U. A. B. U. of Oregon B. S, in Ed. Ohio U. B. S. U. of Minnesota B. S. in Ed. Ohio U. B. S. m Ed. Ohio U. A. M, Ohio State U. A. B. Indiana U. A. M. Indiana U. ' ,« «,«. ThiTiy-FouT 3®S ' si Louis Mace Heil Assistant Projessor of Physics and Electrical Engmeering Harvey C. Lehman Associatt; Projessor oj Psychology Stuart M. Stoke Associate Professor of Psychology John Robert Gentry Assistant Professor of Psychology James Ruey Partick Assistant Professor of Psychology Thurman Carlisle Scott Assistant Professor of Psychology Gaice B. Paulsen Assistant Professor of Psychology Chauncey McKinley Louttit Assistant Professor of Psychology B. of Engineering and Physics Ohio State U. M. S. Ohio State U. A. B. U. of Kansas B. S. U. of Kansas A. M. U. of Kansas Ph. D. U. of Chicago A. B. Taylor U. (Ind). Ed. M. Harvard U. Ed D. Harvard U. B. U. of North Carohna Ed. M. Harvard U. A. B. U. of Georgia A. M. U. of Georgia A. B. U. of Virginia A. M. U. of Virginia A. M. Princeton U. Ph. D. Princeton U. A. B. U. of Minnesota Ph. D. U. of Minnesota Julia Luella Cable Assistant m Psychology Belford Beeth.am Nelson Assistant in Psychology Irma Elizabeth Voigt Associate Professor of Public Spea ing and Dean of Women Lorin Coover St. ats Assistant Professor of Public Spea ing Deforest Wilbur Incerham Associate Professor of Violm Paul Hendricks Fontaine Associate Professor of Piano Allen Raymond Kresge Assistant Professor of Organ and Harmony B. S. Hobart College (New York) Ph. D. Yale U. A. B. Ohio U. A. B. Ohio U. A. B. U. of Ilhnois A. M. U. of Ilhnois Ph. D. U. of Illinois A. B. Ohio U. Mus. B. Ithaca Conservatory of Music G. M. Northwestern U. School of Music B. M. Northwestern U. School of Music Thirty-Five Lilian Boles Robinson Assistajit Professor of Piano Margaret Amelia Mathews Benedict Assistant Professor of Voice Jov Cutler Assistant Professor of Voice Helen Jane Hedden Assistant Professor of Voice Curtis W. Janssen Assistant Professor of Music William Ransom Longstreet Assistant Professor of Piano Ver. i Board Instructor m Piano William Bennett Shimp Instructor in Violin Irene Ellen Witham Instructor in Piano Paul Francis Sebring Instructor in Voice and Solfeggio Bertha Mary Schaber Instructor in Piano Doris Virginia Whilhite Assistant Professor of School Music Mary Dee Blayney Instructor in School Music Gr. ' iCE Elizabeth Cushman Instructor m School Music Genevieve F. Norfolk Instructor in School Music Henry John Jeddeloh Associate Professor of Sociology Constance Trueman MacLeod Associate Professor of Education and Supervisor of Kindergarten Instruction. Mus. B. Graduate, Mo:art Conservatory A. B. Wilson College for Women (Pa.) B. S. Carthage College (111.) Cincinnati Conservatory of Music A. B. Ohio U. Mus. B. Ohio U. L. T. C. M. Toronto Conservatory of Music A. B. Ohio U. Mus. B. Ohio U. Mus. B. New England Conservatory of Music B. S. Indiana State Normal A. M. Columbia U. Mus. B. Missouri Valley Music School Mus. B. U. of Miami (Fla.) Mus. B. U. of Washington A. M. Columbia U. A, B. U. of Wisconsin M. A. Columbia U. A. B. Wilson College (Pa.) A. M. Columbia U. ' ' - ' Thirty-Six AiriHILIEirilCS Bobcat 1930 Record Ohio 27 Wilmington Ohio 12 Butler 7 Ohio 1 3 West Liberty 1 3 Ohio 49 Western Reserve Ohio 27 Miami 6 Ohio 47 Cincinnati Ohio 36 Denison Ohio 32 Muskingum Ohio 20 Ohio Wesleyan Totals Ohio 273 Opponents 26 Thirty-Eiiiht Ohio 27; Wilmington Ohio University ' s powerful Bobcats inaugurated their second consecutive un- defeated football season by trouncing Wilmington College on the Ohio Field, 27-0. In this game, Ohio renewed relationships in athletics with Wilmington after 17 years. Although the losses of six leading players of the proceeding year were keenly felt by the Green and White coaches, the Ohio mentors sent every man on the Bobcat bench into the fray in order to learn the strength of their forces. Despite e.xpenmentation and constant substituting, Ohio showed occasional flashes of the form of a year ago, but did not look like the first class outfit which won the Buckeye crown in 1929. Chick Maurer, a sophomore from Uhrichsville who was playing his first game for Ohio, was the leading ground gainer. He made three of the Bobcat four touch- downs and marked himself as one of the fastest men on the team. ThinyJ ' linc Ohio 12; Butler 7 For the first time in more than a year Ohio ' s football team was tested to the limit, and the snarling Bobcats were equal to the occasion when they overcame a stubborn Butler Bulldog aggregation at Indianapohs, 12-7, in the last minute of the game. This contest, which was Ohio ' s first night game, was the Green and White ' s twelfth consecutive triumph. However, the score does not indicate the respective powers of the two teams, for the Bobcats pushed and battered the powerful Bulldogs all over the field for fully three- fourths of the battle, but the lights bothered the Ohioans so much that they had difficulty keeping their eyes on the ball when they were near the goal line. Ohio was behind, 7-6, with only two minutes to play and the ball in their possession on their own 40-yard line. A determined last minute march brought the ball down to the shadow of the goal posts, and then Kepler crossed the marker. Claude Chrisman, Ohio guard, was the outstanding player of the game. Piggy Hart, fullback, played a bang-up game. Coach Grover Trainer Olson Assistant Herbert Assistant Trepp Forty Ohio 13; West Liberty 13 Ohio University ' s powerful Bobcats suffered a let down in their game with West Liberty on the Ohio gridiron and the West Virginians pulled a surprise by holding the Ohioans to a 13-13 tie. Had the Ohio Coaches used their first string lineup in the game most of the time the Bobcats would no doubt have come out on top, but they again experi- mented with their charges. Ohio played a poor brand of ball while West Liberty seemed to have fortune on its side. Campiglio, visiting team ' s fullback, took the opening kickoff on the four-yard line and ran down the field for a touchdown. Then, after Ohio gained a lead, a long pass scored the tying touchdown for West Liberty. This game, coming as it did on the heels of the strenuous Butler contest, found the Bobcats subject to the most feared and fatal of gridiron maladies, the physical and psychological let-down, and they suffered by this. Cheer Leaders Bl. nkenship. Wadley (head). Blaine. Cogswell Fon One Hak r Ohio 49; Western Reserve Chagrined hy their sorry show- ing against West Liberty the pre- ceeding week, the Bobcats directed their fury upon the hapless West- ern Reserve eleven at League Park, Cleveland, and crushed the Red Cats, 49-0. Playing the same brand of ball which marked them the best team in the state a year ago, the Ohio- ans gnawed and clawed their way into one of the most decisive vic- tories ever scored against the Cleveland team. More than 1,000 Ohio Univer- sity alumni were in the stands rooting for the Bobcats. The Ohio band, led by Andy Mandula, par- aded on Cleveland streets before the game while thousands watched. In its one-sided victory, Ohio rolled up .lO first downs to Re- serve ' s nine. Ohio ' s first string backs, Gabriel, Kepler, Mauer and Hart, led the assault. Hart alone made 127 vards in the 32 times he carried the ball. A fine exhibition of line play was given by the Bobcat for- ward wall. UsiLANER ' ' -- ' - Forty-Two Crites Ohio 27; Miami 6 Ohio opened its Buckeye Con- ference season at Oxford hy defeat- ing Miami, 27-6 in a hard fought contest. Although both teams were evenly matched in weight, the bet- ter machine-hke playing and the ability to take advantage of breaks jave Ohio a well earned victory. Miami ' s defeat was one of the worst, if not the worst, that the Oxford school has yet suffered in ,1 conference game, and it was rather unexpected by that institu- tion. While Ohio ' s hopes for an- other championship rose to great heights, Miami ' s received a de- cided setback. In this game Coach Don Peden tried out one of his cleverly exe- cuted plays which was destined to be the team ' s most feared offensive weapon in succeeding games. It was a short underhand pass from Kepler to Gabnel. Miami could not stop this pass, and as a result Ohio gained much yardage by it. Kepler intercepted a pass and ran 6i yards for one of the touch- downs. Hart hit the line for two more, and a short pass from Kep- ler to Gabriel was responsible for the fourth. Goos FoTtsThrec Tarzinski Ohio 47; Cincinnati Eight thousand persons gathered at the Ohio Stadium on Home eoming-Dad ' s Day to pay homage to Ohio ' s champions. And how those snarling Bobcats tamed those Bearcats of Cincinnati! When the battle was over Coach Don Peden ' s team had rolled up 47 points while Cincinnati could not score a single touchdown. It was Ohio ' s second consecutive Buckeye victory of the season. Led by the hard hitting Hart who made fans forget Chick Young, former fullback, the Bob- cats ripped the Bearcat line to shreds and pounded their way down the field almost at will. Double and triple reverses, and the famous Kepler to Gabriel un- derhand pass raised havoc with the visiting team. He scored three touchdowns, while Gabriel counted twice. Joe Sintic, Cleveland sophomore, dis- tinguished himself with powerful drives at the line, and he gave promise of gaining a regular berth m future games. HlM ' RlCKs Blu.ssI K Fortv-FouT Burke Chrisman Ohio 36; Denison Denison University was Ohio ' s third Buckeye victim. The Gran- ville team played a strong defen- sive game, hut when the smoke cleared the Baptists found them- selves on the losing end of a 36-0 score. Although the Bobcats scored in every period their offense was marred hy costly fumbles. The Granville team ' s line played a tru- ly first class game, with Pipoly at tackle and Poole at guard out- standing. However, the Ohio for- ward line functioned smoothly and it opened up holes at the right mo- ments for the backs to shoot through. For the first time during the sea- son the Kepler to Gabriel pass was partially stopped, but Joe Sintic, Piggy Hart, and Jerry Warshower kept the Denisnnians on the run with their driving attacks. Coach Peden used many substi- tutes in the game, and this helped to weaken the Baptist team which was able to muster only 22 men to make the trip. With this victory, Ohio needed just one more win to again cap- ture the Buckeye Conference championship. Fony-Five LlM. ' . SiNTIC Ohio 32; Muskingum The potential champions of Buckeye and Ohio conferences met at Athens, and the Buckeyes dem- onstrated their superiority over their state rivals hy defeating their opponents, 32-0. Muskingum was the Ohio Con- ference representative, while Ohio was the Buckeye ' s. The New Con- cord eleven held the Bobcats score- less in the first and third periods, but in the second and last sessions Coach Pedens men pushed over their points. The new Concord eleven held the Bobcats scoreless in the first and third periods, hut in the second and last sessions Coach Peden ' s men pushed over their points. Muskingum had defeated West Liberty, the team which tied Ohio, so the victory was a pleasant one for the Bobcats. George Brown, center, made a spectacular 70-yard run for a touchdown when he intercepted a pass in the final period. Warshow- er crossed the line twice, and Wil- loughby, substitute fullback, once Malrer Foriy-Six Jeffery Ohio 20 Ohio Wesleyan Ohio University was acclaimed Buckeye Conference football cham pion for the second consecutive year by defeating Ohio Wesleyan at Delaware, 20-0, for an undefeat- ed season. Battling like the gallant warriors that they were, the Ohioans broke through the powerful Wesleyan defense for three touchdowns and a victory. The Bishop defense was the strongest the Ohio team en- countered in the conference. Wesleyan ' s line prevented Ohio from making many first downs, but it was unable to stop the hard driv- ing attack of Gabriel, Kepler, Sin- tic and Hart. Crowd Griffith, Rex Burke, George Brown, Claude Chrisman, Hi Usilaner, Paul Crites, Wilbert Taraschke, Richard Goos, Charles Tarsinski, and Terry Warshower all played great games for the Bobcats. Ohio s victory was the nine- teenth without a loss, and it marked the end of the season. It climaxed the longest string of suc- cess an Ohio team ever accom- plished. Preston AND OTHERS Forty-Seven Buckeye Champions Left to right, top roll-: B. Sadosky, Phillips. Wolfe. Cartwricht. Miller. Collins, Beach. Hawkins. Workman. Willoughby. Swindell. Third row: Carrodini, Maurer. Hendricks. Colvin, Jeffrey. McCashen, Edwards. Gard- ner, Pike, Shaffer, Casey. Second row: Trainer Olson, Head Coach Peden, Manager Preston. Warshower. Usi- LANER. Livingston. Tarascuke. Hart. Pullin. Esmont. L. Sadosky. Sintic. H. Brown, Coach Grover. Coach Trautwein and Athletic Director Bird. First row: Kepler, Crites, Goos, Burke, Chrisman, G. Brown, Griffith, Blosser Gabriel and Tarzinski. Future Champions? .CI s @ i s i. s s,.§..i .§ i i-i §., i } Freshman Squad l ' — ■ -■-- Foriy-Eiiiht Seasons Record, 19304931 Ohio 36 Bliss 20 Ohio 33 Cornell 38 Ohio 26 Depauw 32 Ohio 31 Broaddus 22 Ohio 17 Marietta 12 Ohio 20 Ohio Wesleyan 26 Ohio 27 Denison 35 Ohio 21 Miami 19 Ohio 28 Muskingum 26 Ohio 42 Marshall 37 Ohio 28 Cincinnati 22 Ohio 30 Ohio Wesleyan 28 Ohio 23 Miami 18 Ohio 32 Cincinnati 14 Ohio 40 Muskingum 32 Ohio 28 Denison 1 7 Ohio 490 Opponents 424 f.fly WaR IIi iV ! R Trace Basketball Plunging through a sensational finishing splurge of victories which carried them through the last ten games, Ohio University ' s Bobcat hasketeers carried away the Buck- eye Conference court champion- ship for the first time. The ncver-die spirit of the Ohio hardwood athletes was the feature of the 1930-31 league campaign. Losing the first two regular games of the season to Ohio Wesleyan and Denison, the team found itself holding the cellar position with anything but a bright outlook in sight. Then Coach Butch Grover ' s boys awoke! In rapid succession, they downed Miami, Cincinnati, Ohio Wes- leyan, Miami and Cincinnati again, and then brought the drive to one wild, racking and sensational fin ish by repulsing Denison at the latter ' s court to clinch the undivid- ed championship of the Buckeye Conference. If any Ohio basketball team of bygone days deserves plaudits, it is S. LNDtRS Brown Fifty-One ' - ' - ' « S « ! Lackey Lock MAN surely this one. No rooter will ever forget the fight and nerve that characterised the Bobcats ' play in the final games of the schedule. Surely everyone will remember Jerry Warshower, the tricky, heady guard who was unanimous- ly chosen for every All-Buckeye five; Shadel Saunders, the tall, run- ning-mate of Warshower, and as much a satellite: Johnny Trace, whose coolness while ringing up the two-pointers for the Green and White constantly brought forth amazement; Harold Brown, quiet but smart, always present in the crucial moments; Harry Lackey, the scrappy little gladiator, who would have put the Roman chap- ter to shame; George Lockman, than whom there was no better in the line of dashing down the court to deposit the ball in the basket; and Vernette Wolfe, who ap- peared as center in the second sem- ester when eligible, and proceeded to become prominent in the big- gest way. Wolfe Doll y g -i ■ :., • ,r ' ■ ■- — Fifly-Two EVAN Mills It this Ohio team was unusual, so was the Buckeye Conference race proper, in every respect. Three teams were outstanding claimants for the title when the league games began. These were Ohio Wesleyan, Miami and Deni son. Miami faded, bloomed, then fad- ed again to a dark finish. It served the purpose, however, in its brief stay of glory, of upsetting what- ever dope was present, and plung- ing the race into chaos. Ohio at this time had an out side chance of winning, but it meant taking ever ' remaining con- ference tilt she engaged in. The stage was set for a dramatic fin- ale as Ohio Wesleyan weakened, and Ohio and Denison became strong. Denison and Ohio met each other at Granville while both were (lushed with victor -. The Bobcats fought for the undivided champ- ionship of the conference; all Den- ison could hope for was a three- way tie with Ohio and Ohio Wes- leyan. KtPLZR FlftyThre€ It was the Bobcats who clawed and gnawed their way to the somewhat sweet nectar of victory, and it remained for Jerry Warshower to claim the garland of the outstanding. The score at the end of the first half was 11-11. With the beginning of the second half, the goals descended on the unde- fended Denison garrison. When the whistle blew at the end of game-time, the score-board announced the inspiring news that the Athens men had won, 28-17. Ohio was the Buckeye champion! According to current opinion, it will be Brandon T. Grover, the well known coach of Bobcat basketball teams, who will lead the 19M ' -1932 edition of the court squad to another championship. Next year, however, three more teams will be in the league; namely, Depauw, Wabash and Wittenberg, all of whom will pos- sess strong aggregations. Still, Coach Grover will have no less than 12 members of this year,s regular squad reporting to him when he issues the call next winter. These will be John Trace, Harry Lackey, Roy Mills, Howard Doll, Bill Shea, Vernette Wolfe, Harold Brown, Russell Kepler, Ben Test, Leonard Sadosky, Shadel Saunders, and Bill Wilhams. The yearlings also came in for their share of prominence, losing only one game in their short campaign. The Freshmen ' s record follows: Freshmen 22 All-Stars 20 Freshmen 42 Phi Delta Theta 23 Freshmen 29 Theta Chi 17 Freshmen 22 Sigma Pi 20 Freshmen 34 Youngstown All-Stars 27 Freshmen 34 All-Stars 42 Fift -FouT 1930 Season Record Ohio 3 West Virginia 1 1 Ohio 8 West Virginia 6 Ohio 18 Marietta 4 Ohio 1 Denison 5 Ohio 1 5 Muskingum 5 Ohio 2 Miami 4 Ohio 14 Ohio Wesleyan 7 Ohio 6 Cincinnati 5 Ohio 14 Marshall 2 Ohio 3 Cincinnati 4 Ohio Miami 3 Ohio 3 Denison 2 Ohio 8 Ohio Wesleyan 3 Ohio 109 Opponents 61 fifty -Six Brammer KOTERBA Baseball A heavy hitting squad reported to Coach Don Peden of the Bob- cats when the early calls for base- hall candidates were made. This was encouraging as the pitching staff was one of the smallest in years, and Frank Mozdy was the only regular back on the mound. When the season ended the Green and White team found it self perched in third place in the Buckeye conference standing. Vic tories were gained over each of the league teams outside of Miami which downed Ohio twice in close games. The Bobcats opened the season with a double header against West Virginia at Morgantown, W. Va. Not being as yet organized pro- perly, the Ohio team was defeated in the first encounter, 11 to .1, but in the second game the Mountain- eers fell before the Bobcat on- slaught, S-6. Ohio had no trouble walloping the Pioneers of Marietta, 18-4. Continuing their heavy slugging, the Bobcats trounced Denison on the Athens field in the first Con- ference battle of the year, 15-5. However, the game was for- feited to the Big Red team as it was later disclosed that Denk, left SCHREIBER Pfleger Fifty-Seven Bruv n MOZDY fielder, was ineligible. Denison re- fused to take the game, and Ohio was given credit for the victory just before the season ended. A pitching duel between Dick Bass, Miami ' s great hurler, and Mozdy ended with the Oxford team winning a bitterly contested battle, 4 to 2. The Miami giant hurler was revenged for his 18-in- ning defeat by Ohio the preceding year. Muskingum was the next team to fall before Ohio. The score again was 15 to 5. Led by the heavy hitting of the flashy Pfleger and the brilliant pitching of Moz- dy, the Bobcats had things their own way throughout the contest. Another conference opponent, Ohio Wesleyan, was defeated 14- 7 in a heavy hitting contest. Young, playing third base in place of Schrieber, clever third sacker who was injured, displayed spec- tacular form at the hot corner. Ohio gave Cincinnati its first conference defeat when Rex Burke singled in the eighth inning to drive in Ohio ' s winning run. The score was 6 to 5. In a non-conference engagement, Marshall College was swamped, 14-2. Weisman, pitching his sec- ond game of the year, held the losers to six scattered hits. W. RSHOWhR Wl.l-.MX:, ■ ' i. fi f v . --. ; ' - Fifty-Eight Root The Pedenmen lost a chance for the Buckeye championship by los- ing two heartbreaking games to Cincinnati and Miami on a trip. By nosing out Ohio, 4-5, the Bear- cats won the title at Cincinnati. Miami won, J-0, in the other con- ference battle. Inability to hit in the pinches cost Ohio the first game, and poor hitting again was responsible fcr the Miami shutout. George Brown poled out a homer, double and a single against Miami, but his heroic efforts were in vain. Ohio made but six hits in this battle. Holding the Denison batsmen hitless for eight and a third inn- ings, Mc:dy, Ohio ' s ace, helped down the Big Reds, 3-2, Coach Peden •S-iSST ' «► T FiilyJ ine Top row. left to right: CoACH Peden, Johnson. Kalklosch, Brink. Manager Brumm. Middle row. Pflecer. Maples, Trace. Weisman, Schreiber. Warshower. Bottom row: Brammer, Koterba, Brown, Mozdv. Root. Burke. Baseball Varsity Denison did not have a chance against the powerful right arm of Ohio ' s bespectacled hurler, and only a last minute rally gained the two runs for the Baptists. In the last game of the season, the Bobcats defeated the Battling Bishops of Wesleyan for the second time in a league encounter, 8-J. Hitting at the right mo- ments, the Pedenmen managed to keep at a safe distance from the losers through- out the contest. The Wesleyan game was the last one for several of Ohio ' s players. Those playing their final game in Bobcat uniforms were: Captain John Red Brammer, right fielder; Herb Schreiber, third baseman; and Chuck Koterba, shortstop. All these men figured prominently in Ohio ' s successful season, and their shoes will be hard to fill this spring. Sixty ■ !( ' - ' - ' — - -— Track WOOLWEAVER Kepli R Track at Ohio University he- came firmly established during the spring of 1930, first with the build- ing of the new stadium and its lighting- fast track, and second with the excellent performances turned in during the course of the season by the Green and White repre- sentatives. Out of five dual or triangular meets in which Ohio engaged, three victories were gained, the losses sustained by Coach Bill Herbert ' s proteges be- ing by small margins. In addition to the above, many sterling individuals raised the track unit to the position of one to be feared. The Bobcat squad was al- most invincible in three events, with Herbert Woolweaver, in the hurdles; Albert Morgan, in the dis- tance runs, and Shelden Rowland, the pole-vaulter, scoring firsts in the majority of the meets. The season began rather inaus- piciously with a defeat adminis- tered by Ohio Wesleyan at the in- door track at Delaware by the score of 69- to .i4! j. However, the Ohioans came back the next week- end to down Cincinnati ' s runners, ' i4-.i6. Woolweaver, in the last in- door meet of his college career, made records in the high hurdles. Morgan Reuter Sixt ' i ' Two Rowland at .4 seconds, and in the low hurdles, running the 40 yards in 5 .2 seconds. Morgan also made two new records, running the mile in 4 minutes 34 seconds, and the two miles in 10 minutes 46.1 seconds. Ohio won nine out of twelve events contested. Cincinnati provided the competi- tion in the next meet, the scene changing to the outdoor track of the Bearcats. The decision w ent to Ohio after the smoke of competi- tion had cleared, the score stand- ing at 78J 2 to 521 2. Renter won both dashes, and Morgan repeated his double victory ' in the long dis- tances. After vanquishing the upstartish frosh by the scanty margin of 10 points, and scoring one second and two-fourths in the Ohio relays at Columbus, the trackmen next turned their attention to the official opening of the new stadium track and finished far and above Musk- ingum and Wittenberg in a trian- gular meet. The scores were: Ohio S21 2; Muskingum 66; and Wit- tenberg ISYz- WooKveaver ran the 120 high hurdles in li.9 and the 220 low hurdles event in 24.6, both new records. Morgan, Smolow-it:, Newell, Rowland, Ward, and the mile relay team ac- counted for first places. Small Ward Sixty-Three Nh tLL r- qg -nv - if.-.-,.. I..|. ...... .c|, 11. ..Kin _,,J., (x..,,,. MiNKOFF Middle row: Coach Hfrbert, Manager Wf.ston. McDade. Williams, Gorby. Ward. Blaettner. Small, Gray, Athletic Director Bird. Front row: Gardner, B. Sadoskv, Rowland. Kepler. Woolweaver, Newell, Reuter. MoROAN. Smith. 1930 Track Team Coming as a finale to seasonal activities, Ohio finished fourth in the Buckeye Championships held on the Ohio track with Morgan successfully defending his mile-run title. He also finished third in the two mile race. Other scorers from Ohio University were Woolweaver, second in the high hurdles; Ward, third in the shot- put; Newell, fourth in the mile; Gorhy, tied for fifth in high jump; Reuter, fifth in 220; Smolowitz, second in 880; Goos, fifth in broad-jump; Kepler, third in Jav- elin throw; Rowland, third in pole vault, and the mile relay of Kepler, Smolowits, Reuter and Newell, which finished third. Teams finished as follows: Miami, S4 ' 2; Ohio Wesleyan, ' ' 2; Denison, 39; Ohio 322 ;, and Cincinnati, 16 1 6. The highest Ohio had ever scored previously was 18! 2. Among the freshmen, Deutsch and Reilly were outstanding. Dcutsch made a new college record in the 440 in 5 1 seconds, and Reilly did likewise in the 880, running the distance in 2 minutes 1 ! ' . Brown was also prominent. The cross-country team was unsuccessful in its season last autumn, losing all of its meets. Morgan ran in one meet against Cincinnati, and made a new Athens course record of 19 minutes 46 seconds. Newell, Dcutsch, Mont:, Turner, Un- derwood and Reilly were squad members. Sixty-Four liil ' H[ Tnn! ih ™ 1 1 II 1 V jPF ' !- ' Ail i ' i 1 ! . i ill liM 1 0|wH HR|bR ' ' r? mL:: mL.MM m k. a.«Zl :- ..V . .JC ■ ' ; V %- •at Wrestling FOR the third consecutive year, Ohio University wrestlers, coached by Thor Olson, finished in first place in the annual State Intercollegiate Wrestling tournament. The tourney this year was held in the Ohio University gymnasium on March 13 and 14 and marked the high point in wrestling activities for the Bobcat grapplers. Almost 50 representatives from Western Reserve, Case, Kent State and Miami participated. Coach Olson ' s men this year, however, did not gain undisputed claim to the state title as in previous years. The Bobcat team tied with Western Reserve for state honors. Each uf the teams scored 29 points. Competition in the tournament was close. The final stand- ings were not deter- mined until the last huut of the consolation rounds. Two of the Bobcat wrestlers won state titles in their classes. Busha won the state crown in the 135 pound class. Stanley japtured the title in the 118 pound di- vision. Sixty ' Six Coach Olson, although forced to center his team around a few veterans, experienced a fairly successful season. Of the four scheduled matches, Ohio ' s team was victor in two. The wrestlers opened the season with Kent State, scoring a defeat over the up-staters, coached by Joe Begala, a former Bobcat wrestler. The Bobcats beat the Kent State team, 23 to 4. Following a slight change in line-up caused by ineligibility. Coach Olson ' s team met de- feat in their encounter with Michigan State m the second match of the season. The Wolver- ines scored 24 to Ohio ' s four points. Miami was defeated 23 to 13 in the third match of the season. Previous to the state meet, Olson ' s men were beaten 22 to 8 by West Virginia m a match at Morgantown. Members of this year ' s wrestling squad .vcre Busha, Hendricks, Stanley. Shatfer, Steele, Byers, Shaver, Moran, Gray and Kline. Ineligibility at mid- semester almost played havoc with this sea- son ' s wrestling squad, but before the state tournament Coach Ol- on had developed a well balanced unit. No particular man can be pointed out as a star. The group worked to- ilcther as one to bring another state cham- pionship claim to Ohio University. Sixty-Seven Tennis HIO UNIVERSITY ' S tennis hopes appear bright this spring although severa! — members from last year ' s team either have graduated or left school. Ferd Gross, Frank Boniiield, Bill Wolfe, and Nolan Swackhammer will not be around to help the Bobcats, but Edward Gardner, who played two years on the varsity, is again in the fold as are Art Hendricks, and Mike Graban, both of whom will graduate this June. Gardner will not be eligible next year because he will have played his three years of intercollegiate competition. Although failing to win the Buckeye championship last spring, the Bobcat net team had a successful season. After winning the two opening matches Ohio lost the next two, but after that several more victories were chalked up by the Green and White squad. Hendricks n - ' - Sixty-Eight When the 1951 season opened Coach O. C. Bird used Gardner, Graban, and two sopho- mores, Martin and Doll, to defeat Ohio Wes- leyan, 4-2. With two new additions, Sayle and Test, Ohio won its second straight battle, beat- ing Denison, 5-1. Judging by this fast start, the Bobcats should have a great season. Denison University was the first meet at Ohio in 1930, and the Big Red was defeated 4 to 2 in a hard match. Gross, Bonifield and Gardner won in the singles while the doubles team split even in two matches. Marietta proved no match for the Bobcats, and the Pioneers were forced to take a 6 to 1 beating. The whole Ohio team displayed good tennis. A power University of Cincinnati team, the champions of the conference, handed Ohio a 6-0 shutout Although some of the matches were close the Bearcats always managed to finish ahead. The longest and hardest fought matches were with Ohio Wesleyan on the Ohio courts. After three hours of continuous play the Bishops finally downed the Bird- men, 4 to 2. The matches were witnessed by the largest crowd of the year. A close game was won from Wittenberg at Spnngfield, 4 to .V It was the first time Ohio played on cement courts, and the players found difficulty at times in displapng the usual brand of tennis. In a return game later Wittenberg defeated Ohio by the same score. The annual Buckeye tennis tournament was held at Ohio University, and the Cincinnati players won both singles and doubles titles. Ohio University players are playing this season on the varsity courts which were built early m this year. Two of the three courts are concrete and the other i dirt. Co. CH O. C. Bird Gr. b. n- Sw. CKHAMMER Sixty-T ine ■ - ' Hl ' - .W i Intramural C . impiom: f, P, Kappa Alpha. Cross-country; 2. Phi Delta Theta. Foul Shootmg 3. Ph, Delta Theta. Horseshoe Pitching; 4. Phi Upsilon. Handball: J, Alpha Chi. Baseball. Seventy M, M ? i  S ' -- as Intramural Champions: 1. Phi Upsilon. Baseball B: 2. Phi Delia Thela, Volleyball A. 3, Phi Delta Theta, Bail;elball A; 4, Phi L psilon, Handball B. Seucnty-Onc Intramural C Mitipioiis: 1. Sigma Pi, Outdoor Tract 2, On Sigma Clii. Indoor Traci ; 3, Pi Kappa Alpha. Cross-countrv, 4. Plii Delta Tfieta. Basl etball. Seventy-Two Sarah Hatcher Marian Ickes Charlotte La Tourette Absent; Makvel Mee and Ruth Alexander Harriet Rogers Women ' s Physical Education Department OHIO UNIVERSITY may be proud of its physical education department for women. It ranks high among the seven such departments in the state which offer women a four year course in physical education with a B. S. degree and a teacher ' s certificate. The purposes of this department, according to Miss Sarah Hatcher, depart- ment head, are to train teachers of physical education and to provide recreation for women of the University. Classes are offered in dancing, swimming, hockey, archery, basketball, volleyball, tennis, track. In intramurals, tennis, volleyball, bask- etball, baseball, hockey and swimming predominate. Classes are held for the clog, folk and interpretative type of dancing. Girls who because of physical defects cannot participate in these sports are enrolled in special classes. Activities are ad- justed to the physical abilities of the girls and determined by a physical examina- tion. Working with Miss Hatcher in the department are Ruth Alexander, in charge of dancing and Studio Club; Harriet Rogers, swimming; Marian Ickes and Char- lotte La Tourette, conducting classes and instructing in various sports. Marvel Mee, graduate of the University of Minnesota was added to the staff during the past year. It is the plan of the department to spread out and include as many new courses as possible. At present the Women ' s gymnasium is iilled to capacity and the problem for the past year has been to find more space. If this department of the University continues to grow as it has in the past few years, it will be necessary to build a new Women ' s gymnasium. jzl . U ' ( ' ' — ' - Seventy-Four Sophia Elikan, Pjesident Martha Ransdell Bertha Kulberc Marian Fluke Rose Zenn Georgianka Gl ' thrie Marias IcKts Harriet Rogers Sarah Hatcher Varsity O Association ' I ' HE Women ' s Varsity O Association is an organisation made up of girls who have earned their varsity O in athletics. To win this letter, a girl must have the following prerequisites: 1300 points, approved hy the W. A. A. execu- tive board, numerals in at least four sports, an average scholastic standing, a democratic campus spirit, a developed sense of responsibility, good habitual posture, and good social conduct. Girls of Ohio University who meet these requirements are given the chenille letter O and admitted to the organization. The association this year is made up of Sophia Elikan, Manan Fluke, Bertha Kulberg and Martha Ransdell, who won the award last year; Georgianna Guthrie and Rose Zenn, who were admitted this year; and Miss Sarah Hatcher, Miss Har- riet Rogers, and Miss Marian Ickes, who are honorary facultj ' members. Varsity O as an honorary- organisation seeks to encourage girls of the Uni- versity to develope mentally, socially and physically by participation not only in the various sports offered by W. A. A. but by participation m the numerous campus activities. Each year. Varsity O selects a girl from its numbers who is the most representative girls of Ohio University. SeventyFive Women ' s Athletic Association THE Women ' s Athletic Association of Ohio University aims to offer a variety of activities in its yearly program so that each girl on the campus may find at least one sport in which she can participate. Membership in W. A. A, are given to girls who have earned 100 points in one sport or a combination of sports. In order to retain this membership girls must win at least 100 points each year. The program carried out this year included hockey and tennis in the fall, basketball and swimming for the early winter season, apparatus and volleyball for the late winter season, and baseball and archery for spring. Hiking is held the whole year round. With this variety of sports, a girl may choose whichever she likes best. A new project in the form of intramural games was carried out this year. A cup was offered to the sorority and the dormitory winning the most points each semester. Another new project was a college Playday held on April 18. Fourteen surrounding colleges sent representatives to participate in the program. The annual W. A. A. carnival was held in the Men ' s Gymnasium during Homecoming. Officers of W. A. A. are: Martha Ransdell, president; Sophie Elikan, vice president; Thelma Thomas, secretary; Louise Ralph, treasurer, and Marian Fluke, social chairman. Seventy-Six V A. A Abilities: 1, VV. A, A. Sinrammg Team. 2, Following the Ball, 3, Hoc ey Team. Seventy-Seven Lejt to Tight: Martha Ransdell, Pres., Georgian n a Guthrie. Vice-pTesidtni. Bertha Kulberg. Ethel Roder ' icK, Rose Zenn, Marian Fluke, Marion Ickes, Esther Healv, Harriet Rogers, Gladys So wash, Sarah Hatcher. Dorothy Cannon, Mary Gault, Edna Lisdblum, Elizabeth McIntire. Martha Mavnard, Jean Blind, Mary Francis Wilson . Helen Stanford. Ann Hoffman, Helen Holmes. Justine Krejci. ;.Wf D ' The Ohio Aquatic Club ' I ' HE Ohio Aquatic Club was organced in 192 ' ) for the advancement of water - - sports. Each year the interest becomes greater and the club has developed in all phases. New members are admitted only by try-outs. In this manner the skill, form, and ability of each individual is tested not only in swimming, but also in endur- ance and in diving. Try-outs are held twice a year for all interested in membership in the club. One of the projects which the club works on is the Master ' s Swimming Test. After its completion an emblem is presented to each member passing the required tests. Last year the unique idea of swimming from Athens to Nelsonville was car- ried out. After a given number of miles was accomplished by each person, the whole club entertained with a splash party. Students of the university find fun and pleasure in the many splash parties that the club sponsors. Relays, diving and water games are enjoyed by all who are invited. Several times during the year, the club gives water parties which per- sons of the university may attend. O. A. C. closed the year with the annual water carnival. This spring the theme of Davey Jones will be worked out. Swimming to music, marching in rhythm, and clever dialogues will be featured. ■ - ■ iJ ;- .-- -y- Seventy- Eight 1. Ohio Aqu.,u- Club ,„ Pool. 2, V.rsny O Club. J. Ta mg a U.p. 4. T.n„„ Ch, dmps. Seventy - (mc Studio Club THE Dance Studio was organized in February, 1929, as a new venture into the realms of interpretative dancing. Programs in more advanced movements and interpretations are given each year. These programs are more elaborate each suc- ceeding year. Marian Fluke is president of the club ,and Alene Wills, secretary- treasurer. Members are: Virginia Alkire. Argie Capelli, Helen Louise Cline, Kathleen Conaway, Eunice Fitch, Alberta Kimerline, Bertha Kulberg, Virginia Minter, Susan Porterfield, Martha Ransdell, Beatrice Hixon, Iva Young, Elizabeth Arnold, Mane Cutarelli, Madge Campbell, Sophie Elikan, Nan Hanlm, Wilma Hickman and Rose Zenn. ' !fl fHf c iL a MS s Eugene Cotter President Robert Leake Vice-president Kathryn Benjamin Secretar Orien Patch Treasurer Senior Class ' P ' HE class of 1931 has lived to see the evolution of Ohio University from a little college in the hills of Southeastern Ohio to the well known University of today This change speaks volumes. It represents the successful administration of enter- prising men; it means the transplanation of a dean of Men; it means the general growth of the campus; the raising of educational standards, the influx of new students from all parts of the country, the abolishment of hidebound traditions, the coming of a new era in athletics, which is a highly important factor. The graduating class feels proud to have participated in, and aided Ohio ' s rapid expansion. The history of the senior class has not been as adventurous as those of its predecessors. The days when collegiate pranks rate screaming headlines are still with us, but the collegiate pranks of Ohio University have grown. The student body of today studies, bull, and dates. He does not see a point in fire hose fights or prop- erty destruction orgies. Members of the class can remember the pajama parades of 192S and 1929, and the disasterous results — and when they do, they breathe fervent thanks that cosmopolitanism has usurped savagery. Seniors remember first year battles with upper classes, and their disasterous results. They recall a long list of traditional events — Homecoming, Senior Day, Lantern Parade, Mother s Day, Torch and Rotary Sings, Prep Follies, Smokers and they will always remember them — longer than earlier classes will remember Pajama Night or Freshman-Sophomore Battles. Eighty-Two Graduates of this year will take their places in the history of the University as some of the greatest to ever depart from our gates. Many of this class are al- ready tendered important positions in business and professional fields. The group gives promise of producing many notables in the future in a variety of fields. The class of 1931 IS undoubtedly latent wnth men and women of ability. Through in- sights gained at Ohio University graduates will be able to go out and become re- sponsible participants m furthering the good of humanity. There is a feeling of a sort of sacrifice and loneliness which comes over us who have spent some years with those who are about to leave. However, when wc realize that graduation is just another of the steps which must be taken to go on toward a goal that every man and woman has set, and that such an occasion is not an unhappy one, we praise them for their work and wish them ' bon voyage. We who are left behind to complete our work will soon follow these people. Times are such that no one is far from another and we will see each other often. Homecoming will take on a meaning to all of us within a few years. While we are still here, though let us not forget our friends of the class of 19?1. EightyThree Herbert V, Adock BSEE Logan nEM A. I. E. E.. Secy.. Physical Science Club. Irene Apel PoTisnioutfi BS IN Ed. A!!, AKA Intermediate Club. Secy. 3, Pres. 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. 3. Fr. ncis Ault Haverhill BS IN Ed. Kappa Ph.; Y. W. C. A. Dorothy L. Barton RullOTid AB KA Ohio Wesleyan I, 2. . Nelvalene M. Adcock Logan B.S IN Ed. Sara F. Armstrong Cadis BS IN Ed. ZTA, KAH Folklore Club; Classical Club: Melting Pot; Skit Show I; Pan-Hellenic Council 3. Pres. 4; Zeta Tau Alpha Pres. 4; Phoenix; Basketball 1; Y. W. C. A. 4; Cresset 4. Myron J AB Barker Xiles German Club 2; Natural Science Club; Junior-Senior Governing Board J; Campus Activities Board 4; Phi Kap- pa Pres., Vice-pres. 2; Inter- fraternity Key. Council 5; Blue Elizabeth H. Basom Athens BS IN Ed. AAH ' «• « Eighty-FouT Margaret Baxter Elm.rj. . . T. AB X!2 Pres. J. 4; Treas. 2: French Club 2; W.A.A. 2. 3, Secy. 2; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4; V, ' ' omen ' s League Advisory Board 2. 3; Social Chairman 3 ; Senior Women ' s Sponsor 3, 4; Atbena 2; Basketball 2. 4; Phoenix, Pres. 4. Helen M. Beeman R chwood AB A A Ralph Berry Athins BS IN Chem. AAB, eXA Pres. 4; Inter-fraternity Coun- cil; Vigilence Committee; Student Asst, in Chem. Frederick Blaettner PomcTov ABC AXA, ABX Commerce Club; Band; Band Club; Tract; Varsity O . wtm «. V « ' B Fred J. Beach AB Philosophy Club; Comedians S!tdk 2n Kathryn Benjamin BS IN Ed. A2E AlE Pres, -1; Art Club; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Class Secy. 4. ISA Bishop BS IN Ed. ?iew nli Esther Br. dbury Tienton. . . . AB xn Philosophy Club; Univ. of Miami, Fla., 1. 2; Women ' s Sponsor Club; Pres. Lindtey Hall: Women ' s League Ad- visory Board; Green er White 3, 4; Phoenix Treas. 4, Eighty Five Ross A. A.B.C. Brink Capac, Mtch TKE T.K.E. Prcs. 4; Inler-frater nity Council; Vigilence Com mittee 2; Junior-Senior Gov erning Board ? ; Commerci Club; Junior Class President Blue Key. Secy. 4; Basebal 1. 2. J. 4; Playshop 1, 2, 3 Senior Day Committee 4. Zetta Brooks PIvm BS IN Ed. Melting Pot; Y.W.C.A.; A. A.; Kappa Phi. Roy C. Byers BS IN Ed. Kent State College KAn Madeline Cadot South Webster BS IN Ed. AJ2 Sorority Treas. School Music Club; Gk, Club; Junior Prom Committei , Pan-Hellenic. Secy. -Treas. 4, Kappa Phi. Fred Brock Chiilicothe BSCE 2AP Society of Civil Engineers; Intcr-f ratetnirx- Council 3 ; Fraternity Prtsident 3. George Brown MMc Pre-Legal n. Mass, Ben Varsity ■ ' O As Torch; J Club; 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1. Green Goat Stag; Staff. sociation; Football 2. 3. 4; Athena Thomas E- Byrne WifliiTisburg. Pa. AB ATA, AFM Junior Prom . Committee; Campus Affairs Committee 4; Intcr-fratcrnity Council; Pa. State College 1; Senior Day Com., Chairman; Torch, Prcs. 4; J Club Prcs. 3; Athena 2, editor 5; Green and White 2. 3; Green Goat 2. 3; Fra terniiy President 4. Dorothy Carman BS HAO Melting Pot 4; Wesley Play- ers 4; Kappa Phi. Eighty-Six Dorothy Carney tuungstouni AB n- CUssical Club, Vicc ' prcs.; Melting Pot. Esther Chilcote AB K..,|„.. League Advisory ROSABELLE ClEMENT BS IN Ed. Folklore Club; Art Club ZTA Lawren ' ce G. Colbert ABC ATA, ABX Commerec Club 1, 2, j, 4; Student Assistant in Market- ing and Advertising; Football Manager 1, 2. Alice V. Carpenter Athens BS IN Ed. Melting Pot 1. 2. 5. 4; Y. V. C. A. 1. 2. ;. 4; West- minister Fellowship, Pres. 4. Glen Clem Sanifjulle, W. Vj. BS IN E.E. Y.M.C.A.; Debating Team; French Club; Men ' s Glee Club; A.I.E.E.; Associate Ed- itor oi Green cf liite; Base- ball. Louis J. Cohen tui Torli City ABC T New York Univcrsiry 1: Fra- ternity Vicc-pres. 2; Frater- nity Pres. j; Commerce Club; Inter-fratemity Council. Edward N. Cole Athem BS IN CE. DEM Ohio University Sociecy of Civil Engineers J, 4. EightySeven Nicholas Conti Campbell BS IN Ed. 2A . KK Band Club; Band. Eugene Cotter AB Ejic. Pa 4 K J Club; Inter-fraternity Council; French Club 1; Natural Science Club; Vigi- Icnce Committee; junior Prom Commmittec. French Play 1; Blue Key. Treas.; Senior Class Pres.; Fraternity Pres. 4; Fraternity Vice-pres. J. Marie Cowpie T ew London BS IN Ed. er, SAI Public School Musfc Club; Girls ' Glee Club 2. J. 4. University Chorus 2, . 4; Orchestra 3; Y.W.C.A. Sub- Cabinet 4; Acting Pres. Y.W. C. A. 3; Sorority Secy. 3. 4; Women ' s League; Skit Show 1. 2. 3 Paul Crites BS IN Ed. AXA Torch; Blue Key; Football 1. 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2. Mary Cooper AB BeUevue Senior Student Sponsor; Com tnittee; Women ' s League Ad- visory Board; Sorority Vice- pres. 4; Eta Sigma Phi Pres. 4 ; Spanish Club; Classical Club. Catherine Courtright Ticw Lexington AB Classical Club 2; Y.W.C.A.; Alpha Kappa; Delta Treas. 4. John E. Creighton Stockport BS IN E.E. American Institute of Elec tncal Engineers. Lucille Cutler Bo, BM nc, Iowa SAI French Club 2, 3. 4; Y.W. C A Sub-Cabinet 2. 3. Cab- inet 5. 4; Y.W.C.A. Vice- pres. 3; Senior Women ' s Sponsor Committee 3, 4. Treas. 4; Cresset 4; W.A.A. Eighty-Eight i S Frank Danello Jersji Shore. Po. AB K, BK Fraternity Secretary 3 ; His- torian 2: Student Assistant in Economies; Philosophy Club; Inier ' Collegiate Debate. Elizabeth Denner BS IN Ed. HS , t BK, KAn Inter-Church Student Council; Y. V. C. A. Eleanor Downs Clet-cljnJ BK, 2AI AB Y.W.C.A.: Women ' s Orchestra; Cresset. League; LAWRENCE POWELL EBLIN Rutland BS IN Chem. AAB, BK Fraternity Secy. 2; Fraternity Vice-pres. -4; Band 1, 2; Stu- dent Assistant in Chemistry 4; Blue Key. Mary Katherine Dal ' M Marviviile BSS. KA, ± M. Commerce Club 3. 4; Y.W. C. A. 4; Wittenberg College I. 2. Elmer W. Dingeldey Cleveland AB HKA, ATM. J Club; Senior Day Com- mittee; Social Activities Board; Delta Gamma Mu Vice-pres. 4; Greer and WTiite 1, 2; Athena J. 4; Green Goat 2. 3. 4; Editor 3. 4. Graxville Eagler MjcifibuTg BS IN Ed. School Music Club. Clinton Edgett BSEE HEM A. I. E. E. Eighty-J ine Rogers Eikenberry Hamilton AB Ben Fraternity Secy. 2, 4; Philos- ophy Club; Inter-fraternity Council; Chairman Election Board; Senior Dav Committee; Blue Key 5. Prcs. 4; Green and ' ' hite 1 ; Circulation Mgr. 2; Green Goat 2; Athena 1; Comedians; Playshop. Sophia Elikan BeMdirc ' BS IN Ed. ma Sorority Vice-prcs.; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Cosmopolitan Club; Senior Women ' s Student Sponsor Committee; Cresset 4; Varsity • O Pres.; W.A. A. Vice-pres.; Ohio Aquatic Club Treas.; Basketball; Base- ball; Tennis. Edna Ervin AB ZTA, 2P English Club; Folklore; Phoe- nix 4; Glee Club; Symphony Orchestra; Y.W.C.A.; West- minister Council; Publicity Chairman; Sigma Rho Treas. 4; Green and White; Green Goat. Grace A. Finlay Home Econ. A2E Home Economics Club; Deni- son University 1, 2; Sorority Treasurer 3. 4. Agne.s Eisen Andjews. h d. BS IN Ed. kah German Club; Intermediate Grade Club; Philosophy Club; Folklore; Bethany Council; Y. V. C. A. Sub-Cabinet; Women ' s Sponsor Committee; W ' .AA.; Kappa Beta. Kenneth Erlewine Btalkville BS IN Ed. Industrial Arts; Band. Carl L. Ewing ABC Commerce Club. Asn Marion Fisher McCoti.ielsvilIc Prp-Med. :;n, BK, I ' liA German Club I, 2; Band 1. 2, 1, 4; Orchestra i. 4; Omeua Beta Pi Key I. T inety ii.r Eunice Fitch PttWe. AAe French Club; Studio Club, Y.W.C.A.: Women ' s League Advisory Board. William Flowers Pirth Ambov. , J AB Malrice W. Foraker AB X2X, t Ar J Club; Sophomore CUs Pres. 2: Chr. Jr. Prom. 3; Chr. Campus Act. Board 3 ; Varsity Debate 2, 5, 4; Cam- pus Affairs Com. 4; Frater- nity Secy. 2; Fraternity Ptes. 3 ; Pres . Men ' s Union 4 . Torch; Blue Key. D.WTON H. Frost AB Mario-! Cosmopolitan 3; Social Science 3 ; Psycbology Club 4 ; Var- sity Debate 3 ; Jr.-Sr. Gov- erning Board 3; Torch; Fra- ternity Pres. 3. Olan Flickner frunltlin. Pa. BS IN Ed. A B Band. MARION Fluke BS IX Ed. AHA, An Jr. and Sr. Adv. Boards; Y. W ' .C.A.; Women ' s Athletic Assn.; Ohio Aquatic Club; Studio Club; Playshop; Phoe- Locis Froomkin BS IN Ed. Toungjtou-rt T Lee Fvrnell BS IN CE. Society of Civil Engineers. inety-One Pelerin Gaglione ToungstowTi BS IN Ed. AKA Ohio Northern 1. Caroline F. Gerlach Ponjmouih BS IN Ed. Kappa Phi Cabinet 5, 4; Y. W.C.A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Melting Pot 2, 3. 4; Vice-pres. 3; Wesley Foundation Council 2, 3. 4; Green and White Staff; Wesley Players 1, 2. 4. VeRDA GiLFlLEN Bclhngham. Wash. BS IN Ed. 2AI University Choir; Skit Show. Mildred Oilman AB GalJipoIis Classical Club; Pateran Treas.; Cosmopolitan Club; Westmin- ster Fellowship; Y. W.C.A. Lois Gaines Xcu BS IN Ed. Y.W.C.A. Sub-Cabinet; Coi mopolitan Club. Lewis Gettings BS IN Ed. SAP, MSM Ind. Arts Club; Campus Ac- tivities Advisory Board Chr.; Blue Key; Play Shop 1. 2. 3. Beatrice Gilley AB K ' l KAn Y.W.C.A.; Women ' s League Advisory Board. Michael Graban AB rrr. Ci.iipbdl AFM, AA2 Glee Club I. 2, J, 4; Choral 1. 2, 3; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Committee; Vigilance Committee: Blue Key; J Club, Vicc-pres. 3; Inter-fraternity Council 3, 4; Sports Editor Green and White and Athena 4; Tennis 3; Comedians 1, 2; Playshop y mety-Two DOLGLAS G. GrAFFLIN White Ploim. , . 1 AB Advisory Board 4 ; V ' eslev Foundation Council 2, 3. 4: Independent Governing Board 4; Wesley Plaj-ers; Philosophv Club. Charles Gressle Hamilton AB AT Playsbop 3; Athena 3; Glee Club 1. 4; Revelers 2; Comedians 1. Pre . 2. 3. Georgianna Glthrie Xtincnillc BS IN Ed. ♦si, An Ohio Aquatic Club. Vice pres. 1. 2. 3. 4; W.A.A. 1. ;. 3. 4; Varsity ■O Club 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3. 4; W.A.A. Board 5. 4; Skit Show; Junior Prom. Commit- tee 3; Junior Class Secy. 3; Somen ' s League Advisory- Board 3; Phys. Ed. Club 2. 3. JvLiA C. Harrison Columbtu BS IN Ed. Philosophy Club; Kappa Phi. Albert Gregory StcubcnviMc BS IN- EE. AXA Ptes. 2. 3; A.I.E.E. 2. 3. 4. Vice-pres. 3; Imcr-fratcmity Council 2, 3; Blue Key 5. 4. James A. Gross Toungstoitin AB IN Commerce T Orchestra 4; Green Goat 3: Freshman Baseball Manager 1; Commerce Club I. 3, 4. James Virgil Harless CjuIc) Bridge. W. Va. ABC A2n Commerce Club. Mary Harwick AB Aificm Vice-president 3, 4; Y.W.C. A. Sub-Cabinet; Melting Pot NitieiyThrre Paul I, Havserman Mamfield BS IN Ed. M2M Industrial Arts Club. Pres. 2. 4 ; Treas, Men ' s Union 4 ; Social Act. Board 3; Student Asst. 5, 4; Junior Prom. Committee; Senior Day Com.; Torch; Ind. League; Ex-Board Pres. 3 ; Campus Election Board 3. 4. Esther Healy ABC Logan AAe Commerce Club; Ohio Aquatic Club: Pan-Hellenic Council; Pres. 4, Treasurer 3. Bernard Heldman M AB Martha Henne BS IN Ed. Dover Kappa Phi; Y.W.C.A.; Wom- en ' s League Advisory Board. Elverson H, Headley KiTk,crivilic BS IN Ed. Melting Pot; Band 3; O.S.U. Ruth Heestand BS IN Ed. Allunce HS Kappa Beta; Classical Club. W.A.A. 1. 2, 3. 4. Arthur Hendricks Fitidla.v BS IN Phv. Ed. Varsity O ; Football 2, 3. 4; Wrestling 2. 3. 4; Tennis . nn Hoffman AB Ohio Aquatic Club. V ' vt ' -44 ' J. ■; TimetyFoUT si g Shirley Hovch AB L ' Ailiince Francjijc. BcUcxut ZTA Edna Mae Jefferies AB Kappa Phi: Y.W.C.A,; Ohic Nortbem 3. Margaret Marie Johnson CJomtCT BS IX Ed. HAe, AKA Kappa Beta Secy. 2, 3; Choral 2, 5: Secy. 3. Hannah Joyce Rock Creek BS IN Ed. M, T0 Home Economics Club 2, 5 Ohio Aquatic Club 3; Ph Upsilon Omicron Vice-pres ■ ; VK ' omen ' s League Advisorv Board 5. 4; Women ' s League Pres. 4; Senior Spon r Com mittee; Campus Affairs Com mittee. AiDREY Jacobs Jackson AB BK, KAII, H2 English Club; Folklore Club 2, 3; Bethany Council 1, 2, 3. 4. Pres. 4; Inttr-Church Council 1, 2. 3. 4; Classical Club 1; Kappa Beta Pres. 3; Student Assistant in English; Super Greek Award. Phi Beta Kappa: Eta Sigma Phi Secy, 3. 4; Cresset. Alfield Johnson Aifitjbulj BS IN M. Glee Club 4; University Choir 4; Public School Music Club; Augustana College I, Harry DeLong Johnston Buffalo. , , T- AB OA Booklover ' s Club, Vice-pres.; Philosophy Club. Vice-pres.; University of Pittsburgh. 1. Ed - rd C. Keefe Larchmont. . T. AB :sAP, «i Ar Classical Club 4; Melting Pot; Blue Key; Jr.-Sr. Governing Board; Athena 5; Senior Cap and Go .-n Committee 4; Westminister Council 3. 4; Inter-fraternity Council 3. 4: Varsity Debate 3, 4; Vigil- ance Com. 2 : Phi Delta Gama Secy. 5, Pres. 4. J-imetyFive r— Mfg ■ ¥ Vena Lu Keirns Coiumbus Grove AB nK:s Melting Pot; Y.W.C.A.; De- fiance College 1 . 2 ; Kappa Beta; Women ' s League Ad- visory Board; Playshop. Harry Ernest Kelly Aihtahuld AB AXA Georgetown University 1 ; Business Manager of Green and White 4. Advertising Manager ? . Business Staff 2; Playshop 2. Sara Elizabeth Kinsey GtT)Ililrl(0U ' 1l AB AAB Skit Show; Green and White; Athena; Playshop. Gay W. Kruger 1 BS IN Ed. Melting Pol Rlssell V. Kelch BS IN Ed. Logan HEM Pros. Pi Epsilon Mu; Vice- prcs. AIEE 4; Physical Science Robert C. Kinney Stocftport BS IN Ed. 2T Psychology Club 1,2; Melting Pot 1, 2; Commerce Club 4; Bethany Council 1 . 2, 3; Inter-Church Council 1 ; Ex- ecutive Board Ind. League 2, 3. 4; Comedians 1. Revelers 1; Playshop 2. Carl Krinn ABC Logan Bertha Kulberg Ptiiiicivilie BS IN Ed. M, An Studio Club; Varsity O Association. Ohio Aquatic Club; Women ' s Athletic As- sociation; Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A. President. y inetySix John Kuzman BS IN Ed. IndustrMl An C,„il RiJg, Frieda Levin BM i;AI Orchestra: Soloist with Glee Club; Oberlin 1, 2. Louise Lorentz Mt. Vejnon BS m Ed. AFA. m School of Music Club; Uni- versity Choir; Glee Club; Sit;m.i Alpha Iota Vice-pres. Katherine McCall PortsiJioUtli BS IN Ed. Kappa Phi; Art 3. 4; Wesley Foundation Council; Kappa Phi Cabinet J. 4; Skit Show Marie Leeper Glointcr BS IN Ed. 1 T0 Pres. Kappa Phi; Home Ec nnomics Club; Wesley Folin ' Jation Cmincii. Evelyn Linton Hehoitvilk BS Natural Science; French Club; Kappa Phi. Mary Lupse BS in Ed. Art Colony. Toiiiigslown BS IN Ed. Ai:E Hope McClaflin U ' ajjcmjii BS IN Ed. A2A School Music Club. Secy. 4; Orchestra I. 2, !. 4; Skit Show I. 2. 5; Alpha Sigma Alpha Secy. J. Pres. 4. y mety■Seven - ■i -— - V ' Ci ' Marian McClure Arhoi. AB +M, I ' BK, RATI French Club 1. 2. 3. 4, Vice- Pres. 3; Campus Affairs Com- mittee 4; Secy. Freshman Class 1; Y.W.C.A. Cabin, i 3, 4, Pres. 4: Cresset 3. 4. Pres. 4; Wesley FuunJation Council 3. Annftti- McFarlin Clorl(.(buT8. W. Vj AB L ' Alliance Francai Virginia U. I. 2, shop 4. We- Plai Mil DRFII MaSTON BS IN En. AHA, i;AI School Music Club 2. 1. 4. Pres. 4; Accomp.iniest Girls ' Ulee Club 2. J. 4; Studio Club Accompanist 3. 4; Jun- ior-Senior Women ' s Sponsor Commniittee; Skit Show 2. RuTii Mff BSS S,i iJi.il( Commerce Club; Melting Pot; Cosmopolitan Club; Kappa Phi; Y.W.C.A.; (l.A.C. Thelma Sams McCoRMICK Clie.iIeT. W. V.i. BS IN Ed. ■ i;M, K ' I ' Melting Pot; Comm W.A.A. ■ Club; Janet B. Mason Blue ielil. W. V«. AB AFA Choral; Plavshop; Davis-Elkin 1, 2. 3. DfLBFRT Matthews H W VlCIlllfl AB Ai;n, Aiix Commerce Club 1. 2, 3. Pres. 4; Fraternity Pres. 4; (;hairm;in Senior Invitation Com.; (-ampus Activities Ad- visory Board; Vigilance Com. 2; Inter-fraternity Council 3, 4; Student Assist, in Finance .ind Banking 4. Pete Mihalko Penh Ambov. ,N I- AB A2II, ABX Commerce Club; Alpha Beta (;hi; Green Goat. Atiiicly-Eiglit Dfnysf Maillard ABC L ' Alliancc Francai !; Cn mn- r..luin Cluh. Mary M- Millican BS IN- Ed . ( Fulklorc Club 1. 2, 5. ■ Pniiiary Kindergarten 4; Cus- mopolitan Club 3; Y.W.C.A.; Women ' s League; Glee Club 1. 2. 5; Choral 1. 2. .; Fell,..! Teaehrr al Rufu. I ' m- JiAN MOHR AB Frank Mozdy AB PRE-Mrn. Erie, Pa •I ' K Frenrli Club; Baseball I i. -4 Carl C, Millfr ABC f.ommcrcc Club. tiingiiijllc A:sn Hester Mitchell Dayton AB AAn Glee Club 4; Prcs. Alpha Delta Pi 4; Pan-Hellen.e; Chairman; Pan-Hell Con- clave Committee; Senior Spon- sor Committee; Green and White 1, 2. S; Playshop J. Dennis Morris Marifltii BS IN Ed. Pres. Cciisraphy Club; Melt- ing Put. Kathryn Myers B.il„.ii„„- AB nZ ' ; K II L ' Alliancc Francaise; Cosmo- politan Club; Classical Club; University Glee Club; Y.W. C. A. Cabinet 4; Y.W.C.A. Sub-Cabinet 2; Cre.s.sct 4. ' HinctyHme Raymond D. Nateman TulITlgSlOU ' ll AB Harold E. Nice Athens AB IN Chem. TKE, ax German Club 1. 2. 3; Psy- chology Club 2. 3; Chemis- try Club 1. 2. 3; Student Assist, in Chemistry Dept. 4; Green and White 1. 2. 5. Wm. O ' Hara BS IN Ed. Toledo ttAO University of Mich. 1, 2; Phi Delta Theta Vice-pres. 2; Playshop 2. J. 4; Com- edians 2. 3, 4. Treasurer 3. Umberto Albert Palo PtTlli Ambuv. N ; Pre-Law i A ' l., KK Cosmopolitan Club 2; Inde- pendent League Council 2; Spanish Club 1. 2. 3. Prcs. 3; Vigilance Committee; Freshman Football. Clyde Newell Rocl(V Rll ' fT BS IN Ed. ATA, AHA Football; Basketball; Track; Cross-Country. Helen Nunemaker Vj. Wert BS IN Ed. 222 Classical Club. Prances Palmer BS IN Ed. ClieitcThill e i A Folklore Club I. 2. 3. 4. Treas. 3. 4; Choral. Orien Patch E. ic. Pa. AB AX, MA Band Club Pres.; Science Club Vice-pres. ; Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Orchestra i I. 2, 3. 4, Vicc-1 ?res. 3; Treas. Senior Class; Vice-pres . Junior Blue Key; Torch. One Hundred DoROTHA Patterson BS IN Ed. ZTA, d } A Art Club; Athena Stal Playshop, Lou isi; Pavey BS IN Ed. Melting Pot; Y.W.C.A.; N ' estministcr Fellowship. Mildred Pfaff MaTiJlii BS IN Ed. AFA Editor ,5; Clec Club . .5; School Musie Club 1. 2, 5. 4; Robin Hood 2; Choral Sue Porterfield 5tdlc College Pd BM IIB+, ilAI Randolph-Macon College I ; Studio Club 2. 3. 4; LAlli- ance Francaisc 2; Y.W ' .C.A. 2. 3: University Chorus 2, 3; Skit Show 2. 4; Women ' s League Advisory Board; Jun- ior Prom. Com, 4; Senior Com. 4; Phoenix 4; Athena Staff 4; Mothers Day Com. 4; Basketball; Tennis. Edward H. Paul ABC Fremont Sigma Pi Trcas. 4; Com- merce Club I. 2. 3. Vice- pres. 4; Social Activities Board 4; Blue Key; Athena 1; Adv. Mgr. 2; Business Ml anager y. Margaret Payne BS IN Ed. Art Cluh; Playshop. Earl Pileger BS IN Ed. Mm ord Industrial Arts Club; Varsity O ' Association; Baseball 3. Glln H. Poston ABC Allie.i. ABX Spanish Club !; Commerce Club 2. 3. 4; Member of Auditing Com. for Com- merce Club 4; Commerce Honor Club 4; Sophomore Scholarship Committee. One Hundred and One Ralph Pritts BS IN Ed. Industrial Art. Maruaret Rainiey BS IN Ed. aha, 2 t M W ' omcns Glee Club; Com- merce Club. Martha Ransdell lu.n BS IN Ed. ASA, AI1 Studio Club; Aquatic Club; Campus Affairs Com.; Jr.- Sr. Advisory Board; W ' omcns Athletic Assn.; Playshop; PhocniJ. 4. Elliot Rlichelderfer AAH Kendall Qlery « illll.i buTg. Pa. BS IN En. ATA Cheerleader 1. 2. 3. 4; Head Cheerleader 2 . 3 : Social Chairman Junior Prom Com- mittee 3: Blue Key: Varsity O Assn; Vicc-pres. D-T-D. Mary Elizabeth Rannells BS IN Ed. McAilhuT Ai:A Mcllmc P.it 1; Women ' s League AdMsorv Board 4; Y. WC.A.; W.A.A. 1; Vicc- pres. Alpha Sigma Alpha 3. DciRoTHv Jane Reinhart . tie C,i..llc. Pa. BS IN Ed. AAII Campus Clee Club; Bc.i%er C-ollcge 1 ; Grove City Col- lege :, 3. Rubert Rochester BS IN Ed. l ' hilosoph Uniecisity Logan club; Ohio State One Hundred and Ttt ' ti Rlth E. Rogers BS IN Ed. Kmdcr(;artcn Club. Alfrlu Ruth - Ridgtvillc BS IN Ind. Ed. Independent Arts Club. DtLM. R RlsSELL Slcwti Civil Engineer Sucicty of Civil Engineers. D.WTON SCHLLTHEIS flem,„s BS IN Ed. i:. ! ' , AKA Bt.K Ross BS in Ed. LoLi. L Ruble BS IN Ed. Maud Rvder Home Econ. AK, ' I ' TO Delta Kappa Treas. 5. Ptcs. 4; Home Eeon. Club: Pan- Hillcnie Council; Phi Upsilon Omteron, Vice-prea. 5. Pres- ident 4. Irene Schlltze Dj ioti BS IN Ed. Folklore Club; Y. W. C. A. Otic Hundred and Three IzoRA Scott BS IN Ed. McGugcy Lee T. Sellers AB (JlousttT ATA Delta Tau Delta Secy. 4; Comedians 1. 2. 3; Playshop 1. 2; French Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4, Vice-prcs 3, 4; Or- chestra 1. 2. 5; Debate 4; Vigilance Committee; Green and While 1, 2; Green Goat 2; Athena 2; Track Mgr. 1. 2. Lewis Shaffer Killa.imn. Pa. BS IN Ed. Gym Circus I, 2. 3; Football 2. 3; Wrestling 2, 3. 4. Ruth Sindlinger AB xn Women ' s League Advisory Foard; Miami U. 1. 2; Playshop; Student Director. Lloyd Seifert BS IN Ed. Bremen M2M Reba Shaeer AB Aihdu ASA Alpha Sigma Alpha Secy. 3; Social Science Club 2; Phil- osophy Club 4; Y.W.C.A.: Green Goat 3, 4; Skit Show 2; Mother ' s Day Com.; Sen- ior Cap and Gown Com.; Chr. Women ' s Dem. Com. 4; Economic Priie 3; Phoenix 4; Playshop 3. 4. Rand A. SlEGEL (, ' l iclaiid BS IN CE. T Mcltint; Pot; Physical Science Club; Natural Science Club; Inter -fraternity Council; Vig- ilance Committee; Society of Civil Engineers, Prcs. 3; Frai. Pres. 4, Vicc-pres. 3 Trcaiurcr 2. Evelyn Skinner BS IN Ed. CItVfl.Mid Oherlin Kindergarten School U 2. vk«--il ' - ' t ' - ' .r ' — • One Hundred ayid Fou AvicE Smith Ponitrov BS IN Ed. Ai:K Home EcuHuinics Club. Margaret Sperrv BS IN Ed. aha David A. Stein AB IN Journalism hT, A I ' M Booklovcts ' Club 4; English Ciuh 4; French Club 3: O.C. N.A. Vicc-prcs.; Grccn and White Editor 4; Athena i; Senior Com. 4; Grccn Goat 3; Torch; Campus Affairs C-om.; Band 2. 3: Publicity Director; Var ity Debate 5. Grace Stewart Winter set BS IN Ed. X9. Y.W ' .C.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Melt- ing Pot I, 2. 3; Univ. Chorus 3; Women ' s League Advisory Board; Senior Com. 4; Chi (. mega Vicc-prcs. 4. Secy. 2; Junior Prom Com. 3; Pan- Hellenic Council . Evelyn Sonner Miiiisfield AB IIAB, KAO Melting Pot : Pan-HclIcnic Council; Sponsor Com.; Worn- ens League Adv. Bd.; Skit Show 2; Cap and Gown Com,; Lindley Hall Council Elizabeth Stelle RifXabel ABC Commerce Club 2. 3, A; Westminister Fellowship Coun- cil; Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A. 1. 2. Elizabeth STtvENsoN Drc.dcn AB ASE Club; Women ' s Folklore League Advisory kinjjum College Mu Floyd Stott . . T. Mills, ABC . - r. Commerce Club; ma Pi. Secy. Manager 1, 2. Manager 4. Delta Sig- ; Baseball 3, Senior One Hundred and Five Clavtun STRlN(;tR BS IN Ed. Abelina Suarez AB IN Chemistry Clarksbu George Swindell Alli.nicc BS IN Ed. AXA, AAi; Industrial Arts Club; BIul Key; Varsity O Assn.; Green and White; Green Goat; Varsity Football 2. 4; Varsity Baseball. Charlls Tarzinski BS IN Ed. IIKA Choral 2. 3; Varsity ■ ' O Assn.; Football 1. 2. 3. -1; Track I; Wrettlini; 2. Grace Strobel BS IN Ed. Clct ' elaod A A Art Club Treas. 4; KampUs Luther Klub. Pres. J. 4; Women ' s League Ad. Board 3; Women ' s League Secy 3; Student Sponsor Com. 3, 4. Harold E. Snmuart MamlulJ BS IN E.E. American Institute ot Elcc trical Engineers. Fred Swineuart BS IN Ed. Band 1. 2. 3. AAB Rov E. Thompson BS IN Ed. Oilf Htllldiid JllJ Sw Rl ni TALbhRT Vioi. AB «■ v., II AA French Club: Spanish Club; Choral 3; Glee Club 2; Stu- dent Council 2. MUNICA UcKtR .VI.omiMt BS IN Ed. e+A, i; M, KAU Commerce Club; Pan-Hcllenit; Studio Club; Y.W.C.A.; Women ' s Lc i uc Advisory; Scntor Day Com.; Senior Spunsonnu Cum. Rl slll a. Unkrich SuiidiiA v x BC : II, MA Siymn Pi. Prc . 4; Commcrtc Club; Band Club; Orchestra 1; J Club; Track; Band 1, 2. J, 4; Student Director . 5 , 4; Torch Secy, and Treas.; Blu - Key: Intcr-fra- (crnily Council 5, Prcs. 4; Green Goat 1, 2. 5. Bus. Mgr. y-. Student As t. in Avcounting. GloRCL W ' AKtLY ABC nKA (j.immercc f luh ' ' , 4; GIcc Club - . 4; Choral .i; U ' utcn- bcrg College 1; Ohio Stale 2; Green Goat 3, 4. Gerald W. Trainer Wilimiiutoifii, W. V ' .i. ABC ATA Commcree Club 1. 2 J- Mens Glee Club 2. 5. 4- Choir 4; Delta Tau Delta. Trcas. 2; Baseball Manaj-cr 1; Football Manager 2; Cum ' edijn Club. EvLLYN U.VUtRWOOD W ' ipako ' icla AB -tBK, Hi: English Club 2. 3. 4: Claesi- cal Club 5. 4; French Club 2: Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3. Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3. VVesley Foundation 1. 2. 3. .. Kappa Phi; Assistant at Li- brary. Jlli. n Volushin Bu) alu. , . 1. BA CosriLipoliLin Club; Glee Clob; L ' Alliance Francaisc: Debate Club I; Green Goat THtl..M. S. W. .MBAUOH Bcllefonldiiic BS IN Ed. Meltini; Pot: Commerce Club; Y.tt-.C.A.; Kappa Phi; Chor- al; Advisory Board 3; Wes- leyan Foundation Cabinet. Oiic Hundred a td Scvch - - •fc S ' ' ) ' lOHN WARDANSKI ■ Er,e. Pa- AB K Phi Kappa. Trcas. : . ■ . Dorothy Webster Bellcfonfaiiii- BS IN Ed. HB Women ' s Glee Club: Choir; French Carol Choir; Melting Pot. Robert Weston CautLiii ABC Philosophy Club; Commerce Club; Athena 1, 2; Track Manager 1. 2. 3; Varsity Manager 4; Cross Country Manager 4 . Pauline Whitlatch Hchom-iUc BS IN Ed. AFA, AKA Public School Music Club; Glee Club; Kappa Phi Coun- cil. It - U - 1 Samuel Webb CleveLmJ ABC -tAe J Club; Junior Prom, Com.; Green Goat, Business Mgr. 4; Tennis. Rachel A. Wells BS IN Ed. ex Art Colony Club; Choral 2. .5. 4; Class Secy. 2; West- minster Council 2; Athena Staff 4. Ruth White BS IN Ed. Lopiiii French Club 1. 2. .5. 4; Folklore Club 2. .1. 4; Y.W. C.A. 1. 2. ). 4; Phi Mu Treas. !; Skit Sho v 1. GOLDIE WiLCH BS IN Ed. Kampus Luther Klub; Capital U. I. 2. One Hioiiired and Eight Marian E. Wilis BS IN Ed. Folklore Club. Elma Williams Weit Mansfield AB 2AI, Hi: l ' Schix.l Music Club 2; Ch - ileal Club 3; Orchestra; Womcns Glee Club; Uni- vcrsity Choir; Campus Elec- tion Board 4; Y.W ' .C.A.; Student Sponsor Com.; Hiram College 1. Betty Wilson Miiidletou ' ii BS IN Ed. nB , A A, KAn Art Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Y.W. C.A. 1. 2, 3. 4: Athena 3; Vice-pres. 3. Pres. 4 of Kappa Delta Pi. Rosemary Wise BS IN Ed. Coslioctoti ex, 2AT Public School Music Club. Secy. 2; Orchestra 1, 2. 3. ■}. Secy. 5. Treas. 4; Gkc Club 4; Skit Show 2, J; Women ' s Adv. Board 5 ; SiKmn Alpha Iota Prcs. 4. Wtlliam Williams V ' l ' rmilion . B A0 Phi Delta Thela, Pres. 4; Philosophy C lub Secy.; Book- lovers ' C-lub Secy, and Treas.; Freshman Football Carl Williams . BC Commerce Club. Prdtts Folk Hamer Wilson BS in Ed. Blue Rack . LBERT J. WiSNER Cleveland AB SiBII, AX !!Bn Pres. 4; Chorus; Jr.- Sr. Governing Board; Inter- fraternity Council; Blue Key; ■J ' Club. One Hundred and J ine MARrvfRiTF Wnnn BS IN En :£AI Arthur WncnnvoRTH A.lil.ih AB Hflfn YonrR AB l.n.mi.il.-r AK Folklore Cliih; German Club; y.W.C.A.; Cresset; Kappa Phi. Paul BS IN YOl Ed NC Coliinibu.1 211, ' I ' MA Sch„, Club Mgr. Band chcstr Chib; Music Club; Glee Aeeomp, 3, 4. Business 4, StuJent Leajer 4; 2, 3. 4, Treas. 4; Or- I 2. 3; Chorus 2; Band Choir 4; Comedians 2. Phillip WoonwoRTH Arhens AB Donalu Wricht c BS IN Ed. MiiNkingum (-ollegc I. Iris YOUNC AlhfTi, AB AAll Sorority Secy 3; Mel inu Pot; Y V •C.A.; Choral 1. ; lire n ;ind U ' hile 1. 3; Aih na 3; PI vshup. Rose Y. Zlnn BS IN Ed. Srrmhfi.s AK Ohio Anuatic Club; Folklore ( ' lub; Cosmopolitan Club; Studio Club; Westminister Dramatic Club; Skit Show; Pateran Club; Y.W.C.A. Sub-Cabinet; Green and ' llite; Sponsor Com.; W.A. A.; Playshop; Varsity O Assn. ' t - ' -- One Hundred and Ten r u ' SSimaSs ife.. ! J moii 0? 1 Rrss Kepliir Pa.-lin-e H.l. Patrick Casey Eldon Hai-c Pt esidcnt Vi cc ' prei id t- 111 StcTetary Trtasurej Junior Class THE third year of anything is the year when one begins to do the things for which he later wishes to become famous. When a man has been in college for two years and has earned the right to go the third one, he is known as a junior. At that time he is supposed to put away childish things and go about the business of the world. Although many do not know it, attempts at being high- hat and sophisticated are at this time dropped. The class of 1932, having reached that stage comes out as a group with definite things to accomplish. Large affairs like the Junior Prom, getting out the annual, editing different varieties of sheets, are some of the favored occupations. Major sports which reap for those who participate the beautiful green sweaters with the coveted O come to mean some- thing to those who have given their best on the athletic field and gymnasium floor. It is in the bright Junior year of college that men and women really begin to know for what they have spent the previous two years. The class of 19.12 has discovered this and is still full of enthusiasm for more worlds to conquer. The first year was occupied with allowing people to browbeat them, to make them assume the well known angle, and to wear green caps. The things that they were not to do were even more frequently heard. No late dates, no cuts in classes — it was a great experience- —to look back on, but not so much fun at the time. The sophomore year was one in which the scores were evened up. Freshman, my hat. That was what made them feel as though all of their freshman exper- iences had been for their best interests. On Monday night, what a privilege to sit within the mystic circle and judge the green, oh, the very green freshmen! Sleep- ing when the poor kids are out looking for some well hidden bit of paper — that is a part of what most Juniors would term horse-play ! hi One Hundred and Twelve With a program of this kind hved through for a period of a year the men and women of the elass of 1932, in the fall of 1929, took the role of the world- wise junior in the University. Really they have made some fine steps. Some of the best men on the athletic field are Juniors, they have a fine representation among those who sip ' cocs in the various refreshment parlors about the village. They are very active on publications, and have two officers in the Men ' s Union. The Junior Prom expects to be the largest in years, and everyone is looking forward to a big year for this enterprising class. There are a lot of events in the history of the Junior class that the Univer- sity does not look back on with the utmost pleasure, but they serve to prove that this group was different and when things were done, they did them in a big way. All will remember the Pajama Parade held the night before Homecoming. It is funny now to think of the rough way in which the Freshmen attacked the girls dormitories and sent them flying, that is the girls, through the halls before the onslaught of the fire hose completely out of control. At the time it was a tragic affair and the Dean has allowed no more such destructive fun. Of course this class beat the sophomores in the sack rush and the tug of war. When they became sophomores, however, they succumbed to the more enthusiastic frosh, and have, since then, attired themselves in the robes of dignity and wisdom. There is one more year for this group to do what they can for the University. The years of horse-play, and then a year of adjustment to the situation at hand should make a group of seniors that will leave a mark with Ohio University that will be seen for years to come. One Hundred and Thirteen Virginia Alkire Grovepon AAe BS IN Ed. Sludi.i r:i,ib 2. Milcins Pfil 1 Nellie Benner CI rt ' fidiid Heights AB Lucille Bump BS in Ed. Adelbert Busha Clcveidnd BS IN Ed, ex Varsity O ; Varsity Wrestling 2. ). Gertrude Cariens PuilcT.sbuig. V. Va. BS IN Ed. Kappa Phi; Kindergarten-Primary Club; Y. W. C. A.; Wesley Foundation Council. Charles Colombo -r.ii.r BS IN EE. AIEE.; Pi Epsilon Mu. Maxine Beckley Xru ' Cumberlutid. Pa. Home Econ. nB , +T0 Home Economics Club. Vice-pres. 5; Skit Show 1. .1; Y. W. C. A.; Melting Pot 2; Gtcen Goat I. Harry Brown Pre-Lecal Univefsity Debate 2. . 2AP. Ar Rnx Burke Pdulding BS IN Ed. ' LKT Varsity Football 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Varsity O ; Blue Key 3. Maude Card BS IN Ed. Kindci jrti ' n-Primarv Club. Fowlei ZTA Clai ' dt Chrisman Ml. VcTnoii BS IN Chem. AXA Varsity Football 2. ; Varsity ■O ; Baslietball 1; Baseball 2; Campus Activities Board. Kathleen Conoway Mcic Lexington BS IN Ed. II 1M ' , i;AI Studio Club 3; CIcc Club 2, 3; School Music Club I. 2, 3; Uni- versity Choir 5; Skit Show I; liinior Sponsor Com. J; Vice- pres. Pi Beta Phi 3. One Hundred and Fourteen Robert G. Corace PinsbuTgh, Pa. ABC zn Commerce Club; Interfraicrnity Council; Junmr Prom Com.; Scc ' y Men Unk.n J; J Club; Athena Adv. Mgr. 2; Green ( ,n Adv. Mgr. 5. Doris Day BS IN En. Athens Mildred Ellison U ' lllidmsbuTg. K . BS IN Ed. nB«l ' Cumberland College 1. 2; Schnol MuMc Club ; Uni% ' ersity Chorus 5; Y. V C. A.: Melting Pot. Bernice Forhey ProcrorviMi; BS IN Ed. Marshall College 1. 2; Commerce Club; Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A Mary Gaiflt BS IN Ed. Toungitown AHA Kindergarten Club; Ohio Aquatic Ar.. THA Hart BS IN Ed. Y. v. c. A. Laura Culler Cotumbus AB Cia- ical Club I; Kappa Beta: Historian 2. Vice-pres. 3; Beth- any Council 2. 3: Y. W. C A 2. J: Play Shop 2. 5. Frederick A. Dixon BS in Ed. AIEE. Albany Mildred Finnicum Laliewood AB HB Hillsdale College I. 2; Play Shop Ruby Forcey ProctoTt ' illc Home Econ. Home Economics Club; Kanpa Ph.; Y. W. C. A. Verlee Groelzinger Leitiddle BS in Ed. A E Pauline Hill BS IN Ed. Sorrcmo. FIj. ex Pres. 3. Vice-pres. Junior Class ' •; Glee Club: Art Club: Junior Prom Com.; Art Colony Vice- pres. Oiif Hundred and Fifteen John Holden Dc Chg BS IN Ed. X2:x Vice ' pres. 3. Treas. Phi Delta Gama 3; Pres. Delta Pi Alpha 3; Inteiifraternity Council; Or- chestra 1. 2; Band 1. 2. 3; Junior Prom Com,; Vigilance Com.; ■J Club; Band Club 3. Arthur Huches AI TOn ABC ATA Commerce Club; Vigilance Com.; Secy. Delta Tau Delta 3; Athena 2. 3. Dorothy Jefferson PtirliersbuTg, W. Va. BS IN Ed. Ai:A Pan-Hellenic Council; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Folklore Club; Glee Club; Westminster Council; School Music Club. Bernice Kayser BS IN Ed. Kappa Phi. Athens AK Russell Kepler AB Wellington nKA Varsity Football; Varsity Basket- ball; Varsity O ; Pres. Junior Class; Social Activities Board 2; Junior Prom Committee. Lowell Livingston Mursfiail. Mich. ABC ex Commerce Club; Vigilance Com.; Football I ; Varsity Football 2. 3; Varsity O . Myrtll Horlocher Barberton BS IN Ed. AK Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A. Sub- Cabinet; Folklore Club; Philoso- phy Club; Wesley Foundation Council; Women ' s Student Spon- sor Committee. Ruth Humphrey MtJJI;pc Ti AB HS Classical Club; L ' Alliance Fran- caisc; Melting Pot; Choral; West- minjter Fellowship; Secy. 3. Green and White; W. A A. Henry K. rwick ABC Comm 2. J Clevcliind OKA Club; Varsity Track Sanford Keairns JacI;son BS IN Chem. 2T Pres. 2, y. Executive Board In- dependent League; Bethany Coun- cil 1. 3. Esther H. Lefler Athens HB . 2P AB m Jour. Pros. Sigma Rho 5; English Club; Westminster Council, Vice-pres. y-. Y. W. C. A. Sub-cabinet 1; Green and White 1. 2. 3; Green Goat 1. Viola Lude CIUTlIlgtOJl BS IN Ed. Y. W. C. A.; Commerce Club, One Hundred and Sixteen Raymond Lupse AB I ' oungitown AXA Madeline Martin Valcj Milli BS IN Ed. AK Kappa Phi, Vicc-pres. 3; Home Economics Club; Folklore Club. Secy. J: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Secy.; Wesley Foundation Coun- eil, Vice-pres. Roy McClanaha ABC EaRNESTINE MlNGL ' S Mill iiM BS IN Ed. Commerce Club; Y. W. C. A. Jane Mooney Plain City BSS ASA, :2 M Commerce Club. Vicc-pres.; Women ' s League; Athena; Green Goat ;. 3. Ralph Munslow Steubciirille Pre-Medics ax Science Club 2. S; Band Club; Band I. 2. J; Orchestra I. 2. Secy. 2; Omega Beta Pi Scholar- ship Award. Susan E. Scott Payton Atkciii BS IN Ed. Cora Martin BS IN Ed. Kindergarten Club. Hubbard ZTA William Martindill Hambdcn ABC ATA Asst. Treas. 2. Trcas. 3. Com- merce Club; Band I. 2; Glee Club 2. J. Asst. Mgr. 3; Blue Key; Vigilance Com.; J Club; Athena I. 2. Bus. Mgr. 3, Alberta McDaniel I ' iciioin ' illc ; BS IN Ed. Home Economics Club; Choral. Allan Moon ABC TKE, l Ar Commerce Club. Vice-prcs. Men ' s Union; Blue Key; J Club; Athena 1, 2. Editor 3; Green White 2; Intramural Mgr. I. 2; Playshop. Marian Morris BS in Ed. L ' Alliance Francaisc . ' cl. onvine II Bl-, Al W. Clark Ml ' RRay Miiigo Junction AB tfilT Bethany Council. Helen Phillips Lrihun BSS HAe, Z ' t-M Commerce Club; Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A. Otic Hundred and Seventeen Eloise Quinby WooJtcT Home Econ. A-E Home Economics Club 1, 2. j; John Reilly Elmhurst. L I. BS in Chem. K Junior Prom Committee; Varsity Track. Mildred Schauseil BS IN Ed. WdVfilj Eleanor SiAFfORD Curnbndgi: AB L ' Alliance Francaisc; Classical Y. W. C. A. Ralph Walker EntCTpnse BS XSX, M2M Treae. 2, i; Band; Melting Pot; Wesley Foundation Council. Robert Whittier Eiic, Pu. ABC A:;n, tka, M2M, -i-Ar Band Club; Commerce Club; Band; Orchcsrra; Varsity Debate; Wesley Foundation; Comedians. Alene Wills WcMsIu.i BS IN Ed. IIB Clce Club; School Music Club 1. 2, 3; Playshop; Studio Club Z. Secy. ' Trcas. 3; Choral; Skit Show 1, 3. Glenna Ray McCoti.iellsvillc BS IN Ed. Muskingum College 1, 2. 3. Alberta Roby AB Y. U ' . C. A.; Varsity Debate. Gladys Sowash Irum. Pd, BS IN Ed. Playshop 2; Kindergarten Club. Secy, 3; Women ' s League 2; Athena 3. Ora Maude Taylor U ' lm-lic.tCi BSS - M Commerce Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Y. W. C. A. Velma Wallace Bellaiic BS in Ed. - M Commerce Club; Y. W. C. A. M. Roberta Williams Wood.licld BS IN Ed. AKA Kapp ' Phi. Secy i; Y. W. C. A. Ina Mae Yolnu Hubbard BS in Ed. Home Economics Club. Trcas. 3; Studio Club. ■ ' ' ' ■ ' One Hundred and Eighteen oiPHoiniqEij Earl Mason Frcsydent Wilbur Urban Vice- president Gla[ vs McLeod TreasuTCT Heppelpincer SccTciury Sophomore Class A FRESHMAN army one thousand strong marched across the campus on - ■ September 22, 1929. The battle of Registration was waged between the faculty and the untried Freshman ranks. Verbal bullets and pencil leads flew thick and fast, furiously endangering the lives of many of the participants. Much ink was drained from the pens of the Freshmen, leaving them weak and scarcely able to continue the war. Registration blanks lay trampled on the floor. This gory battle lasted for a period of three days and was a decided victory for the institution. After the first encounter with the enemy, the Freshmen saw the value of organisation, and elected its staff of officers. Joe Colvin, Eleanor McDermott, Calvin Hankins and Robert Willoughby were chosen to lead the army in its campaign against the citadel of knowledge. Many times the army was discouraged. There was internal combat between the regi- ments, and fraternity and sororiety rivalry greatly lessened the numbers of the army. In spite of the numerous encounters that the army engaged in, there were few casualities. Great victories were won in the athletic contests, and the Fresh- men again and again proved their superiority over the others. However, at the end of the year, the army, broken and disconsolate, surrendered to the university forces. The next fall, the army returned to protect the University and to conquer the incoming Freshmen. With a new staff of officers, Earl Mason, Wilbur Urban, Ruth Heffelfinger and Gladys McLeod, the army continued its brilliant career and lent much to the University. Success had crowned their efforts in all fields of athletics and forensic activities. Every year the army grows stronger and more self-reliant, and in a few years, it will sweep out upon the world to new and better battles and victories. V -.-l b ' — ' Tf-IM One Hundred and Twenty Ejai£23 First Row Lenora Adams IIAO Beaver Hazel Baggs Portsmouth Bertha Bailey Pomeroy Arlene Bartholomew Vienna Rex Baxter Elmira. 7 iew TorJ; Earl Clark Carbon Hill Second Row Lee Beasley Athens Kathryn Bell Logan Rebecca Blackstone Hamden Mary Louise Bloom AI ' A Toungstown Gene Boor AX A ManTiingtOTi. W. Va. Fourth Row Gerald Clltter Roxbury Lois Cockerell ChiUicothe Dorothy Coe IIAe Catawba Third Row Wallace Brill Cambridge Lynn Burke • KT Paulding Edith Bush Steubenville MoDCE Campbell HI LaRue Helen Carl Pomeroy George Cochran ex Par) ersburg, W. Va. One Hundred and Twenty-One First Row Ruth Cole Fostoria Ward Con away Mi:i[ Cardmgton Lois Cooper Bellaire William Cooper ATA Athens Clarence Cottrill Pomt Pleasant, W. Va. Second Row Margaret Cranston AFA Cdnton Robert DeBussey AXA Par ershiirg. W. Va. Alice Donley Firebrick, Berdena Dupler KB Rockbridge Laura Eisele Agosta Third Row Charles Field Ashtabula Dorothy Finlay AilE Roscoe Arthur Fisher Cleveland Eloise Fisher Walton. W. Va. Ruth Fisher Point Pleasant. W. Va. Anculie Fitzsimons e-i ' A Toungstoii ' n Nancy Forsythlr AFA J lemacolin. Pa. Fourth Row Dorothy Fontaine Sistersville. W. Va. Irene France Athens One Hundred and Twenty-Two Elizabeth Force AFA Kingsi ' ilie first RouJ Second Row Tliird Row Margaret Gray Mary E. Hansel Harvey Hoffmaster Ramellc, W. Va. Logan IIKA Kenneth Gorden Walter Hartman Toungstoicn Warren HEM Vhrichsi ' iUe Helen Holmes Priscilla Leah Rivertiale, Md. Ealon Ruth Hefeelfinger Coshocton Dorothy Holbrook Margaret Hallev Cario, W. Va. er Clarence Henson Steubenville Beu lew Orleans, La. Lois Hardin LetA ' istoion Nan Hanlin AK Horace D. Hockenberr Vera Howk Canton Ketster. Pa. Foitrih Row , euiarl Walter Ice Alice Jacoby JunsoN Jones i ::t, 11 km Vincent •hie Clarksburg, W. Vu. Gallipolis Sara Jones N ELLIE Kapp KB AAII Prospect Point Pleasant , W. Vd. One Hundred and Twenty-Three w. ' ' ' „ First Row Mary E. Kessincer I1B ' [ J eisonville Bernice Kirkpatrick Coshocton Douglas Kurb Ashtabula Lillian Kromm Long Island. N- T. Louis Lego Atiibridge, Pa. Second Row Maxine Lewis Minersville Norman Lewis y ewcastU, Pa. Wallace Luthey ATA Cleveland Ernest McChesney Otway Maurine McClearey Cambridge T iird Row Dorothy McConnell Vhrichsville Cecil McConnell Harrietsville Edgar McKee ATA Biuler, Pa. Dorothy McGee Al ' A Alliance Earl Mason 2AP Portsmouth Jeanne Miller iiKi: Portsmonth Fourth Row Mary Millick Campbell Gladys Mooney Lancaster Eva Morgan KB DeTinison One Hundred and Twenty-Four Esther Mindling Watertown First Row Second Roio Third Rotv Kathleen- Morrow Edna Peterka Julius Previts AFA Cleveland Cleveland Wfllston William Myers Canton Arthlr Pfeifle AXA Alston Robert Randolph Ben Clari(sburg. W. Va. Helen Nice AAn Inetta Pfeister nB«i Blanche Reeves Athens Wooster Albany Otto Nyerges Catherine Ressler X X Delore? Phelps Cleveland KB Athens Massillon Josephine Orville Louise Rice HAH Ben Philson AZA foungstown Racine Fourth Row Tvjelsonville Kenneth Risch Oscar Rogers Leonard Sadosky M2M ex x::x Enterprise Woosler Euclid Carl Schlet: :er D aniel Schon Lou ' ell J T flvria One Hundred and Twents-Five First Row Secmid Row Third Roiii Harry A. Sf.itz Freeport. Pa. Elizabeth Shepard Kli T fhonviUe Martha L. Smith Warren Catherine Solar Campbell David Titms ATA Watkiru Glen. N T Nelson Underwood Wapa orteta Thomas Smtpard 111 III T elsoinnlle Junius Stone ' l ' A( 1 Little Falls. N. T. Harriet Walden Port.smottth EsMA Smith Toungstown AVA SWARTZ Gdlion Mildred Ward Clay. W. V 1 Theophilis Smith AXA Pomerny Mary E. Tipton Jerunalem Fourth Row Paul Welsh Youngstown Ethel Westbrook Marietta Gerald Elmira Wood . N. T. Helen G. Williams Syracuse Wava Vui WOODRU -etil Mabel Wilson Hurtuicll Ff One Hundred and TwentySix ] 3Rjg K3ni]g3a En Nadsadv Don Shrpherd M bv C.MHEBrME Chute Eleanor Wal: Freshman Class ON SEPTEMBER 20th, of the strange and amasing year of 19?(), members of the class of 1934 straggled into Ohio University, and after a careful perusal of everything of importance, decided that they liked this institution of high learning. From all over they came; east, west, north and south, even from foreign coun- tries. Big boys, little girls, and men and women of all shapes and sizes. All were taken in hand by the Sophomore Vigilance Committee, who informed them what to do and what not to do. They were officially given the name of Freshmen and made to wear the first year cap or toque, this ruling excluding the female species, much to the anguish of the men. A proud look came into the faces of the Freshmen when they were told that they combined into the largest entering class in the history of Ohio University. Totals reached 1200, almost as much as the aggregate registration of the other three classes. A heated election was held in the latter part of October, with Edward Nad- sady chosen president, Don Shepherd, vice president; Mary Catherine Chute, sec- retary, and Eleanor Waldo, treasurer. Homecoming Day shoved the yearlings into prominence. As was expected, they defeated the sophomores in the annual sack rush held on the Saturday morning of the celebration. In the afternoon they marched in a body behind the band on the road leading to the stadium and the big game. Feminine hearts fluttered pitter-patter. Upper classmen cheered and hu -- rahed. Enthusiasm ran high. Freshmen heels ran low. From then on to the end of the year activities were numerous. Freshmen were found in everything, doing everything, and wanting to do more; very ambitious! These, let us say, arc the austere seniors who will walk before us three years hence. Tradition is behind them! .14 is ready! One Hundred and Twenty-Eight i i first Row Frederick W. Adrian ChesterhiU Alice Alcoke Hanwell Lccv K. Archer LewisvilU Virgil I. Atkins Harnsoni ' iUe Marglerite Alstin BlancbestcT Elizabeth Bates Sarahsville Harry Bai man Second Row Richard W. Bear Ashland Sara E. Beck Bridgeport Margaret A. Benko Perth Ambov, {. . Margaret F. Birdsell Delaware Irene M. Blake South Olive Catherine Blankenship eu ' Strdil5viIIe Marion R. Blind J ewaT}{ Third Row Arthlr B. Bricgs Cleveland A. Geneva Brunton J ew Straitsville Ethel E. Bllen Brice Pall Blrcher Stoc port William J. Blrke Lowellvtlle Lillian Burns Chillicothe Eloise Calfee Bec ley. W. Va. Clarice C. Caner Patas}{ala Fourth Rov: Mary Castrilli Bath. X T. Donna L. Cheely Cincinnati Albert A. Chlrch La}{ewood Robert H. Colley Chicago. III. Mary C. Chute Athe is Margaret A. Combs Caldwell One Hundred and Tu ' entv- ine JtMS First Row Ethel Crabtree Pikeion Doris A. Crandall ?s(orth KmgsviUe Ruth L. Cranmer Oslrander Oran L. Cronbaugh Williamstou ' n J. Richard Cullen Elmira, ?S(. T. Dorothea M. Davis Erie, Pa. F. Gwendolyn Dennis Ashley Second Row Mildred L. Dennison Mt. Vernon Lola F. Donley Firebrick. Delia K. Dorsey Athens Harold H. Eichhorn Portsmouth M. Eliz. Ensmincer La}{ewood Mary J. Entsminger Rutland Ralph F. Enyedy Elmira. 7 . T. Third Row Carolyn L. Ervin Middieport Robert L. Essex ?-lew Straitsi ' ille Robert B. Evans A ron Robert H. Felty Marion Mary L. Fiske Athens Ruth L. Fleck Athens Howard M. Fleming Lak.ewood Fourth Row Harry N. Freidlin Cleveland Sam Galabow Brooklyn. !NJ. T. Mildred L. Geisecke Athens Clyde W. Gibson Cleueldnd R. Eugene Gordon Mineral City Alex R. Golden Chicago, J!l. Paul H. Graf Toledo One Hundred and Thirty First Roui Second Row Third Roui Marguerite Graham Portsmouth Robert Gullum Athens Margaret Hanson Harrington, Delaware Elizabeth Gray Rainelle. W. Va. Mary Jane Hahn Canton William Hardy Corning Mary Elizabeth Greene Patton, Pa. Verne Halachek Lak,ewood Elizabeth Harper Ironton Pauline Griffith Delaware Howard P. Haley Berea Mary May Haswell Circlei ' i ie Marie Grim Athens Pauline Hallidav Rutland Dorothy Hattendorf Euclid Betty Gudenkauf Sidney Charles Kempton Clet;eland Alan G. Hauck Lak.ewood Mary Guerra Mill ield Paul Hance Medina Fourth Row Jean Hay Wil tinsburg. Pa. Eva Hayes Sidney Carol Heath Bellaire Blanche Heeter Circleviile Dale Heiges Lodi K ENNETH Cleueldn Herman d Clement Warren Hernon Margaret Zanesi ' i! Hill e One Hujidred and Thirt ' One - - - ' , First Rou Second Row Third Row Helen Hoffman Struthers Charles Huber Wilk.inshurg, Pa. Theron Hulbert Painesville Russell Hull Warren EOLA HUMMELL Chesterhill Geneva Humphrys Walton, W. Va. Floyd Hune Marietta Robert Huenefeld T elsonville Areta Ice Vinton Mary Jenkins Cheshire Dudley Johnston Wil in.sburg. Pa. Margaret Johnson Channcey William C. Johnston Cleveland David W. Jones Toungstown Dean Jones Gallipolis Morgan D. Jones Hartford Mildred Karn Lilly Chape! Damon Keairns Oak H.ll Mary E. Kidd Black Lick Clayton Kessler Dover Catherine Kenney Wilkinsburg. Pa. Fourth Ro Sarah Kaplansky Cleveland Howard Kregar Wil iiisburg, Pa. Justine Krejci Cleveland William Lash West Jefferson Marianna Linscott Amesvilie Johanna Lindenmayer Cleveland Ethel Lehman y ewark One Hundred and Thirty-Tu m First Row Dorothy Leininger Vniontown Ruth McCann Hilliardo Valeria McClintock Summerfield Hlco McGraw Pdr eTsburg. VV. Va. Doris McIntire Par eTshuTg, W. Va. M. rie Mackey Millcrsburg Marjorie Marlin Second Row Rl ' th Martin GalUpolis Richard Mason Coming Hovi ' ARD Mead La ewood Mable Merritt Tnmhle Ethel Merry Columbus Henrietta Milligan Sidney Brice Michael Par ershuTg, W. Va. Second Row Albert Miller Cleveland 2vIary Minerva Mjller Vi ooster Pall Miller ? ew Yot}{ City John Morgan Homestead. Pa. Lewis Morgan Shreve Mary Morgan Oak Hiil Iarjorie Morrow Milan Edward M. Nadsady Cleveland Lois Neely Sebring Charlotte Nye Pomer oy Fourth Row Harry Nicely Par eriburg, W. Va, George Ockershausen Mamoroneck. 7 . T. Kathryn Nixon Wooster Gladys Park Woonsoc et, R. I. Mildred Parry CaMu-ell StVERINO PeLLEGRINON y ew Boston One Hundred and Thirty-Three W m First Row Second Rou ' Third Row Eleanor Piper Shadyside Emma Plesher Perth Amboy. H- ] Doris Rheinfrank Portsmouth Joseph D. Rice Canton Carolyn Salkeld Painesuille Helen Ruth Savage Hebron Elizabeth Sauvage Mary Plyley Frar k.fort William E. Richcreek 1 ewar Pomeroy Floyd J. Scott Lancaster Eugene Pryor WiK insburg. Pa. Fred Roberts Par((crsburg, W. Va. Helen Katherine schaefer Jonathan Rainey Trimble Norma Ralston Logon Donald H. Rodgers Will insburg. Pa. George Rose Shinnston. W. Va. Pomeroy Helen Schaffer Bridgeport George Schau Erie. Pa. Margaret Raver Groueport Julia Rowe East Palestine Fourth Row Marian Schirrman Portsmouth Florence Schrader Massilon Virginia Schaner J elsonviHe Lillian Shannon Hillsboro Helen Mary Sheets Kilbourjie Marcia Sheets Delaware Eleanor Shell Tbornuille Don Shepard Morristoum Jeanette S Lancaster ngrey One Hundred and Tlurt -Four i wm m First Row Second Row Third Row Dorothy Smith Mlrlin Stockton Sarah Thomas V ' ili;iii5burg. Pn. Attapulgus. Ga. J elsonville Irma Smith Madeline Stone Fes Tibbott y ' heelersburg Belpre Wil insburg. Pa. Florenxe Smith Emerson Stout Lucille Trotter Columbus Boston. Mass. Erie, Pa. CONCECIO Ventresco Robert Stafford John E. Szabo Lowellsville Canton Cleveland Cyril Waffen Parma Oneda Stallings John Talbitier SummeTJxeld Niles Herman Wagner Belpre Katherine Stephan forest Roger Taylor Summit. ! . J. Nebille Wagstaff Sugargrove Vivian Stewart Kathryn Thibant Carlton Welch Zunesvii e London Fourth Row Piir((ersburg. W. Va Eleanor Waldo Ja.mes Westbrook Bill Whitfield Beaver, Pa. Wadsworth Wili(iniburg, Pa. Harry Williams Sara Wilson Elizabeth Wolfe Wllluimstou ' n. W. Va. Uhrkhsville Portsmouth Evelyn YOCLM A lvin YOLNG ZanesvilU Wilfi insburg. Pa. One Hundred and ThiTt ' Five Row J- Dean Voict. Dean- Jomsstok. Miss Jov Cutler, Miss Edith Wrav, Dr. Whitehol-se, Prop. Lasher. Row 2: Hannah JorCB. Marian McClure, Martha Ransdell. Maurice Foraker. David Stein. Thomas Byrne. Campus Affairs Committee THE Campus Affairs Committee is the officially approved committee of the Un- iversity which directs and regulates extra-curricular activities. The personnel is made up of an even portion of students and faculty, and an equal number of men and women. The president of the University appoints the faculty members, with the exception of the Dean of Women and the Dean of Men, who are permanent members of the committee. Other faculty members are limited to a maximum of three years. Four of the students of the committee hold office by virtue of campus affil- iations: President of Women ' s League; President of Men ' s Union; President of W. A. A.; and the Editor of Green and White. Two other students-atlarge are elected by the ten designated members of the committee. The full membership is twelve. The committee considers all requests for new campus organizations, all social regulations pertaining jointly to men and women, all appointments to positions on campus publications, all complaints regarding publications, and other business re- lated to and growing out of the preceding items. The committee meets once a month. Sub-committees of the major committee study and survey campus problems from time to time. The committee designates its own chairman. One Hundred and Thirty-Seven HOBOEOBU Row 1: Thomas Bykne, Russbl Unkxich, Mi uKICE Foraker. Eugene Cotter, Oriek Patch. Row 2: Paul Cbites, Dayton Frost. Paul Hauserman, George Brown. Ralph Brown. David Stien. Torch ' I ' ORCH, men ' s senio r honorary activities society, was founded on the Ohio University campus m the spring of 1913. Its purpose is to honor senior men who have successfully participated in extra currricular activities. Members must have exhibited qualities in leadership and campus citizenship, and their scholastic average must be better than C Professor Mackinnon conceived the idea of Torch and, ever since its inception, he has been the advisor of the group. One hundred and twenty graduates of Ohio University are wearing Torch keys. Yearly membership varies from seven to eleven. Torch is considered a goal, not a means to an end, by the student body. Traditional taps are held on Senior Day in the spring and on Scholarship Day in the fall. One Hundred and Forty Row 1: Marion McClure. Audrey Jacobs, Eleanor Downs, Helen Yoder. Row 2: Sophia Elikan. Agnes Eisen, Kathryn Myers. Monica Ucker, Elizabeth Denner. Absent: Lucille Cutler, Sarah Armstrong, Kathervn Mary. Cresset CRESSET, the women ' s honorary society end its eighteenth year on the campus of Ohio University. In 1913, Miss Eh:aheth Bohen and a group of young women, feeHng the need for an honorary society, organized Cresset to recognize women of outstanding ahihty in scholarship and activities. Two years later. Dean Voigt was elected faculty advisor and has since continued in that capacity. Cresset selections have always been on a strictly democratic basis although no concessions have been made for scholarship. The president, Marion McClure, and the secretary, Audrey Jacobs, comprise the executive board. The active members are Marion McClure, Audrey Jacobs, Eleanor Downs, Helen Yoder, Sophia Elikan and Lucille Cutler. Requirements for membership in the organization include active participation and leadership in several campus activities, unusual personality and a B average. Cresset selections, like Torch Taps, are made in convocation when the whole student body is gathered to do honor to those having achieved this worthwhile goal. Cresset has, by its own choice, remained a local organization. It is unwilling to lower its standards to those of a national society. Thus, Cresset is the highest honor for women on the campus. One Hundred and Fortv-One —•— , «K« . jf . Row 1: E. W. Chubb, H. R. Wilson. Raymer McQuiston. J. A. Patrick, Helen Denner. Eleanor Downs. Row 2: Marion G. Fisher, Leonard L. Henninger, Audrey M, Jacobs. Marion McClure, Joe T. McCul- LOLicH, Umbehto A. Palo, Evelyn Underwood, Absent: Lawrence P. Eblin Phi Beta Kappa ■pHI BETA KAPPA, the oldest and most distinguished of American college fraternities, was established at the College of William and Mary in 1776. The Ohio University chapter, designated as Lamba of Ohio, was installed in the spring of 1929. Election to Phi Beta Kappa, which is open to both men and women, has long been regarded as the highest distinction to which a college student may aspire. Since the fraternity aims are primarily to honor scholarship, the requirements for membership are very high. To be eligible to election, a student must have main- tained a scholastic average of at least 2.T, must be in the upper tenth of his class, and must have done at least seventy-five per cent of his work in nonprofessional and non-vocational subjects. Members or Phi Beta Kappa are prominent in litera- ture, scholarship, learned professions, and constitute a majority of persons annually included in Who ' s Who. ' q - - ■ One Hundred and Fortv-Tifo Row 1; Margaret Baxter, Margaret Lavertv, Reba Shafer, Martha Ransdell. Row 2: Esther Bradbury, Sara Armstrong, Edna Ervin. Susan Porterpield, Marion Fluke. Phoenix PHOENIX, a new society for senior women, was organized in December, 1930, - ' - hy a group of six Ohio University students. It was accepted hy the Campus Affairs Committee and recognized as an honorary organization in January, 1931. The purpose of the organization is to further recognize and encourage unsel- fish interest in diversified activities of the campus. As a part of it ' s program, the club will award each year on Awards Day a silver loving cup to the most outstanding junior woman. Election of members is held each spring honoring those junior women whose scholastic average is ' C or better, and who are eligible according to a point system which evaluates the importance of their activities. As the organization is quite new, it made an exception in its elections this year. In February three senior women were added to its list of members. The regular election will take place in the spring. At present the club is composed of nine members. Meetings are held on the fourth Thursday night of each month. Under the enthusiastic leadership of Miss Greta Lash, instructor in English, the organization has been able to plan a most effective yearly program. Margaret Baxter is president of the organization. One Hundred and Forlv-Thrce Alpha Kappa Delta A LPHA KAPPA DELTA, natinnal honorary sociological fraternity, was found- ed at the University of Southern California in 1919. Beta chapter of Ohio was installed at Ohio University, May, 1926, under the leadership of Professor Isaac E. Ash, as national representative. The purpose of this organization is to sponsor high scholarship in sociological studies, to stimulate the students in the study of social phenomena, and to instill a desire to improve social welfare. The practical, as well as the theoretical, side of the subject is studied. Prominent sociologists have addressed the organization. This has afforded the members an opportunity to become acquainted with the views and opinions of some of our leading sociologists. Since the organization of Alpha Kappa Delta on our campus, forty-three stu- dents have been initiated into the group. The prerequisites for membership are the facts that the student must be a major in sociology and must maintain a B average in his major field. Advisors of the club, under whose leadership the members work are Profes- sors: I. E. Ash, H. J. Jeddeloh, and S. H. Bing, of the department of sociology. One Hundred and Fort -FouT Row 1: Albert Greijorv, Mvron Barker, George Swindell, James Bode.v, Eugene Cotter. Ross Brink, Rogers Ei ken berry. Row 2: Mai ' rice Foraker, Jack Preston. Edward Keefe, Harrv Mahan. Louis Gettings, Orien Patch. RussEL Unkrich. Roif 3 J Edward Gardner. Stewart Kleiger. Allan Moon. W ' illiam Marti ndill, Edward Paul, Mike Graban . Albert Wisner. Absent: Robert Leake, Paul Burke. John Trace. William Martinec. Paul Crites, Dave Reese. Rex Burke, Elden Hauck . Lawrence Eblin , Jerry Warshower. Blue Key DLUE KEY, National honorary fraternity, was organized as a local November - ' - ' 27, 1924, at Gainesville, Florida. It became a national in 192 . It immediately assumed prominence everywhere, and in reference to size and strength, is said to be the most phenomenal in fraternity history. Blue Key recognizes outstanding qualities in student activities, leadership, scholarship, character and service. The membership consists of graduate and under- graduate students of all departments of American Colleges and Universities. Hon- orary membership is extended to a limited number of distinguished faculty members and alumni. The Ohio University chapter of Blue Key was installed in 1927. A candidate for membership must be a junior or senior who has maintained a C average or better. He must be engaged in at least two major activities, one being a prominent office in his fraternity. Each fraternity is allowed no more than two members. This year, among other things, it sponsored a Men ' s Inter-fraternity Pledge Smoker; entertained visiting high school teams in cooperation with the Athletic De- partment; acted as courtesy committees to Ohio University visitors, in cooperation with the Service Bureau; assisted, and cooperated with many other departments and officials of the University. One Hundred and Forty-Five — - Y A .tl Row 1: Thomas Bvrne, Michael Graban, Maurice Foraker. Samuel Webb. Elmer Dinceldy. Row 2: Albert Wisner, Russel Kepler, James Berry, Charles Harper, Robert Corace. Row 3: Elmer Babka, John Holden, Allan Moon. William Marti ndill, Claude Chrism an. Absent: John Alden. Andrew Mandula, Eugene Cotter, Russel Unkrich, Ghorge Brown, Charles Dens- more. CiRTi? Smith. 7 Club FEELING a need on the Ohio University campus for an organization of Greek- Letter men who would forget their own fraternity and place comradeship, friendship, and a desire to help the University in any possible way, above the in- terests of their narrow plane, a small group of Juniors formed the J Club. The first meeting took place in the Men ' s Union, on March 11. 1930. Campus recogni- tion came soon afterward. It was decided to limit the size of the club to eleven of the most outstanding Junior men chosen each year. No more than one man was to be chosen from the same fraternity, unless by unanimous choice of the members. Activities of the members were to be varied, covering several fields of endeavor. The first eleven members, now seniors, were : Thomas Byrne, Wilkinsburg, Pa.; Andrew Mandula, Cleveland; George Brown, Maiden, Mass.; Maurice Foraker, Corning; Michael Graban, Cambcl; Elmer Dingeldey, Cleveland; John Alden, Athens; Russel Unkrich, Sandusky; Samuel Webb, Cleveland. These men, in turn, chose from the present Junior Class: Russel Kepler, Wel- lington; Claude Chrisman, Mt. Vernon; Charles Harper, Pt. Pleasant, West Va.; Robert Corace, Pittsburgh, Pa.; John Holden, Dcclitf; Curtis Smith, Bremen; Elmer Babka, Cleveland; James Berry, Athens; Charles Densmore, Locke, N. Y.; Allen Moon, Nova; William MartindiU, Hamden. Officers of the organization are: Russel Kepler, president; James Berry, vice president; Charles Harper, secretary-treasurer. ' i ' — ' -- ' ■■ Ojie Hundred and Forty-Six Row 1: Leonabji Hennincer. Harry Brown, John Holden. Robert Whittier, Harry Mamak, Maurice Foraker. Row 2: Davton Frost, Don Emblen. George Cochran, Robert Witchet, Allan Moon. Chris Jorcensen. Edward Keepe. Absent: Leo Potts. Leon. kd Board. Phi Delta Gamma )HI DELTA GAMMA, honorary debate fraternity, University June 17, 1924. was installed at Ohio It was originally organced in October, 1923, by Russell Tubaugh, Claire Hughley, Loren Statts and Norris Murphy, for the discussion and study of poetry. The organisation emphasised public speaking, debate and oratory. Its growth was rapid and it soon held an important place on the campus because of the prominence of its members wherever they appeared. At the present time, the organisation is interested mainly in debate, although dramatics and oratory hold an important place. A majority of the members have been participants of the Ohio University debate team; and a great many also take part in the annual oratorical contests. The organization sponsers an intramural de- bate program and yearly presents a cup to the winning fraternity. Members of the fraternity who are outstanding m this activity are presented with a Phi Delta Gamma key. These keys are given but once a year. 0 ' One Hundred and FortySeven W r Sigma Alpha Iota TN THE spring of 1903 seven women students of the Sehool of Music of the Un- iversity of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan, met and organised a musical club, with the aim of drawing together the most talented and earnest women musicians in the school in a spirit of friendship, so that, by working together and helping each other, the highest ideals in musical scholarship might be attained. Later it was decided more could be accomplished as a Greek Letter organization, and on June 12, 1903, Sigma Alpha Iota, National Musical Fraternity, was founded. The national honorary members are artists of international fame. Although initiated by one particular chapter, they belong to the organization as a whole. Sigma Beta Chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota was organized at Ohio University in 1924, taking the place of Gamma chapter of Beta Pi Omega. Its members are students having exceptional talent along some musical line. They are chosen on a basis of scholarship and personality. Sigma Alpha Iota has built and endowed a cottage in the Peterboro Colony, Peterboro, New Hampshire. This colony is a home for creative artists where they may work unhindered by the noise of the city. Each year a scholarship of S ' iO.OO is given to the freshman girl, majoring in voice, violin or piano, who attains the highest scholarship average and is worthy of such aid. The officers of Sigma Alpha Iota are: President, Rosemary Wise; vice presi- dent, Louise Lorentz; secretary. Alberta Kimmerhne, and treasurer, Lucile Cutler. Row 1: Rosemary Wise. Alberta Kimmerline, Lucille Cutler. Marcella Horn. RcitJ 2; SuSAM PoRTERFIELD, KathLEEN CoNAWAV. EleanOR DoWNS. MiLDRED MastON . Row 3: Marian Morris, Helen King. Eleanor Bush. Freda Levin. Row 4;Marie Cowpe. Marguerite Wood. Thelma Thomas. Louise Lorentz, Elma Williams. One Hundred and Forty-Eight One Hundred and FortyT ine Row 1 : Bettv Wilson. Grace Sthobel, Helen Be em an. Bern ice Kavser. Eli:abeth Schl ' l:e, Pauline Hill. DoROTHA Patterson. Row 2: Miss Edna Way, Miss Isobel Work, Miss Catherine Bedford. Miss Hazel Willis. Miss Margaret Able. Miss Mary Louise Stahl, Mr. Frank Rods. Delta Phi Delta T ELTA PHI DELTA, professional art fraternity, was founded at the University of Kansas, Lawrence Kansas, in 1912. It is one of the most active of the pro- fessional groups on the Ohio campus. The object of the fraternity is to promote art in America, to recognize scholarship, and to foster true friendship. Interest is aroused through different channels, one of the most interesting being an exchange exhibit. This year Iota chapter of Ohio University will exchange exhibits with Tau chapter of Miami University. The Palette, the national Delta Phi Delta magazine, is issued semi-annually, each chapter contributing to its content. Students from the art departments of both the College of Education and the College of Liberal Arts are eligible for membership. Under the direction of faculty members, the organization seeks to elect to membership the type of student who gives greatest promise of professional ability. The officers of the local chapter are: President, Betty Wilson; vice president, Grace Stroebel; secretary, Helen Bccman; treasurer, Bernice Kayser. ' ' • . ' )l ' - Onc Hundred and Fifty Row I: Tom Bvrne. Elmer Din ' cledav. David Stein. CHARLt Densmore, Michael Gr-aban. Norman Le Lawson Dices. Row 2: Ward Conowat, Thomas Slatierv, Prop. Lasher, Wm. Smiley, Art Sussot. C. H. Harris. Leam. n Paris. Abicnt: Robert Leake, Robert Vore. Delta Gamma Mu TP ELTA GAMMA MU was organued in 1928, and is composed of upperclassmen ■ ' in the department of journalism. Members of the faculty were instrumental in the establishment. Each semester new members are initiated into the organization. Meetings arc held on Sunday mornings at 9:30 o ' clock. Each meeting finds some expenenced journalist present, telling his adventures and conducting open dis- cussion. Every important phase of the work, including gathering and writing of news, management and advertising is discussed. Material discussed supplements classroom work and introduces experience in the newspaper and allied fields. The organization sponsored a faculty written newspaper this year, which was published at the opening of the second semester. Graduates of the department of journalism find that the contacts made while members of Delta Gamma Mu aid them in securing positions. At present, eight alumni members are engaged in newspaper work. ws One Hundred and Fifty- ' One ■ -. l Roil ' 1 : DeLoris Chebrv, Alice Kirkup. Edna Ekvin , Esthlr Hakhis Lefi ir. Row 2: Eleanor Ha:eltine, Catherine Blankenship. Margaret Bidole, Marna Wilson , Verne Halachek. Absent: Rowena Sprout, Esther Shacten. Frances Willock. Jeanette Stewart, Edith Mar ' minny, Bet TV Ensmincer, Margaret Porter. Sigma Rho iV. Wf O IGMA RHO, women ' s honorary journalistic . fraternity, was organised at Ohio University in 1928 by a group of women in the department of journahsm. The purpose of the organisation is to give women journahstic Majors an opportunity to study the problems facing them in the Hterary world. Membership is open to women majoring in journalism who display unusual ability in writing. They must also have at least a C average. Meetings are held every week in offices of student publications and are often featured with talks by eminent journalists, both men and women. Following the talk, a round table discussion is held. Correction of the work of high school jour- nalists is a part of the direct application of their work. The purpose of Sigma Rho is to promote a better friendship between the mem- bers of the faculty and the students, and a presentation of practical problems in writing. The officers of Sigma Rho are: president, DeLoris Cherry; vice president, Alice Kirkup; secretary, Rowena Sprout; treasurer, Edna Ervin. One Hundred and Fifty-Two Row I: Sara Armstrong, Elizabeth Denser. Agnes Eisen, Beatrice Gilley. Row 2: Aldrey Jacobs. Marian McClure. Kathryn Myers. Evelyn Sonner, Monica Ucker. Absent; Roi C. Byers. Vi%ian Spurgeon. Dorothy Wilson. Atilio Zerella. Edna Zick, Eulalia Taccar Ward Halstead. Anna Ml-mma. Dean Irma Voigt. Kappa Delta Pi ■tAAPPA DELTA PI is known throughout the country an an honor society in education. The organization was estabhshed and incorporated under the laws of the state of Illinois as an Honorary Educational fraternity in 1911. There are now seventy-two chapters in the United States, and in addition, one laureate chap- ter, international in its membership. Omega chapter was installed at Ohio University, in August 1925. Dean Irma E. Voigt, a charter member of Alpha chapter, and Professor Alon:o Meyers of Kappa were leaders in the organization of the chapter at Ohio University. Dean McCracken is now serving his third consecutive term as the national president. Kappa Delta Pi maintains the highest of educational ideals, fosters fellowship, and achievement in scholastic work. It also encourages a higher degree of serious- ness in social service. Omega of Kappa Delta Pi publishes an annual news letter known as the Ome- gan. Regular meetings are held on second and fourth Tuesday evenings of each month. Initiation services, followed by banquets, are held at two meetings of the year. Elections and initiation services are also held for students enrolled in the sum- mer sessions at the University. One Hundred and Fifty ' Three Ruw 1 ; EtRTHA Kl ' lberc, Martha Ransdell, Thelma Thomas, Georgian ma Gu ihrie. Marion Fluke, Louise Ralph. Row 2: Julia Lasch, Betty MclNryRE, Lillian Aitkan, Nellie Towles. Esther Kimball, Leah Tyson. Ahseiit: Ethel Roderick. Phi Delta Pi T AMBDA CHAPTER of Phi Delta Pi was installed at Ohio University on April 14, 1928. This brought to the loeal eampus a national honorary sorority for the physical education majors. Prior to the installation of the national group, there was in existence on the campus a local organization for the physical education majors, of an honorary nature. This local group was known as Phi Alpha Pi. Members of Phi Delta Pi are those students enrolled in Physical Education who have shown themselves to be of outstanding ability in their chosen field. A further qualification is a high scholastic average. This organization is particularly interested in the promotion of the many wide-spread phases of physical education. This in- terest finds expression in a number of ways, chiefly because of the spirit of cooperation within the organization. Professional achievements of the sorority take the form of such projects as the conduct of a camp for underprivileged chil- dren, and scholarships for graduate women who desire to take courses in Physical Education toward higher degrees. Unlimited research in the field is also carried on by the group. The local group has interested itself in a definite project, namely, the conducting of play days. One Hundred a d FijtyFour Row 1 : RussEL Kelch, George W ' vckoff. Dwight Kellek. Herbert Adock, Charles Colombo. Row 2. William Cooper. Walter Hartman . Thom.as Es posit, Loren Shlmaker, Edward Cole Abseni: H. E. Swigart. Emlon W ' anless, A. J, Gacliord, Walter Ice. Truman Wallace. Pi Epsilon Mu OELECTION for members in Pi Epsilon Mu honorary engineering fraternity, is considered the highest engineering honor attainable in campus activities. Only sophomore, junior, and senior engineering students, whose grades are rated above the average may be considered for membership. For the period between 1926 and 1929, men holding membership in social fraternities on the campus were ineligible for Pi Epsilon Mu. In 1929, following a three year period of comparative inac- tivity, Pi Epsilon Mu drew up a new ruling which admitted, for the first time, outstanding engineenng students irrespective of their fraternal affiliations. Pi Epsilon Mu was first established here in 1922, as an honorary fraternity for electrical engineering students. In 192 , it became open to civil engineering stu- dents as well. Weekly meetings are held on Tuesdays, when original papers are read concerning related engineering subjects that are of interest to members. Fre- quently, well known engineers address the group. The officers are: President, Russell Kclch; vice president, George Wyckoff; secretary and treasurer. Earl Keller. One Hundred and Fifty-Five ' - -f . i mi Row 1: Mary Cooper, Elizabeth Denner, Madge Campbell, Huch Davis, Ruth Humphkev, Clara Kuney. Row 1: Kathryk Mvers. Dolores Phelps, Ida Rowland, Mabel Wilson, Elma Williams, Evelyn Underwood. Dorothy Carnev. Absent: Nettie Tarasuck, Audrey Jacobs. Steve Seech, Lurene Brown, Ruth Heestand, Anne Kidd. Ruth Park, Anna Mae Richards, Catherine Warv, Eloise Robin ette. Mrs. Katkerine Schmidt. Eta Sigma Phi ETA SIGMA PHI, an honorary fraternity for outstanding classical students founded at the University of Chicago in 1924, was brought to the campus of Ohio University early in 1925 when Gamma chapter was installed. The growth of the organisation has been rapid, and at the present time there are thirty-eight chapters. Monthly meetings are held, at which programs of various kinds are presented. Such meetuigs tend to encourage friendship between students of similar interests. A close connection with the national organisations serves to further broaden the contacts of the members of Gamma Chapter. Some relationship with the high schools of the state are also maintained. It has been the custom of the chapter to offer an Eta Sigma Phi medal for the highest average in Latin to a student in any high school from which a senior of the fraternity has been graduated. Last year. Gamma Chapter sponsored a contest among the various high schools from which a member had been graduated, or in which a member was teaching. Three prizes were offered for the Vergilian themes. The winners included Urbana High School, Roosevelt High School, Dayton, and South High School, Youngstown. Over one hundred high schools participated. The faculty adviser of the organisation is Professor V. D. Hill. Other faculty members are Professor Harry F. Scott and Miss Mary K. Brokaw. One Hundred and Fifty-Six Row 1; Maude R i Lfc. Hasna Jovce, Evelyn H, .-ley. 2: Elsie Bogue. Marie Leeper, Maiine Beck lev, M. DELtN£ Martin. Abseni: Martha Stewart. Harriet Tulloss. Phi Upsilon Omicron THETA CHAPTER of Phi Upsilon Omicron was organired at Ohio University in 1921. Its members are made up of girls majoring in home economics and who are scholastically in the upper two fifths of their class. The purpose of the organization is to establish and strengthen bonds of friend- ship to promote moral and intellectual development of its members, and to advance and promote Home Economics. Each year, the sophomore major, who has made the highest grades in her first three semesters is presented with the scholarship cup on which her name is engraved and which is kept in permanent possession of the fraternity. This year a scholar- ship fund has been established to be made available for seniors of the department. The organization also sponsors a class in clothing or foods for the girls at the Children ' s Home. Senior girls who have studied methods, and practice teaching are m charge of the work. Doctor Velma Phillips, head of the Department of Home Economics, was made a national honorary member at the 19. 0 Conclave, which was held at Troutdale-in- the-Pines, near Denver, Colorado. The officers of Phi Upsilon Omicron are: President, Maude Ryder: vice presi- dent, Hanna Joyce: secretar ' , Martha Stewart; treasurer, Evelyn Hanley. One Hundred and Fifty-Seven Row 1 ; GeoRGE Swindell, Lawrence Flinn, Armand Lehman, Oscar. Rogers, Newell Harvey. Row 2: Louis Leco, Julius Previts. David Jones, Howard Duvall, Robert Finch. Alpha Delta Sigma A LPHA DELTA SIGMA, national advertising fraternity, was founded in 191.i, by advertising students in the school of journalism at the University of Missouri. It is affiliated with the Associated Advertising Clubs of America, and is recognised by them as one of the leading and strongest of student organisations in its sphere. Membership is composed of men interested in advertising, who plan to make this their profession. There are twenty-seven chapters of Alpha Delta Sigma in colleges of the United States, The advertising activity of the local chapter this year has been in the form of a survey of student expenditures for both men and women. This data, when com- piled, will be used for the service of local and national advertisers, and student publications of the University. Diiniel Starch chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma was organised in 192S. The of- ficers are: President, George Swindell; vice president, Lawrence Flinn; secretary, Armand Lehman. ii , i r — -. One Hundred and Fifty-Eight Row 1: Monica Uckea, Ruth Fowlck, Jane Mooney Row 2: Ruth Cole, Geke Millican. Lib Brunner. Ruth Meek. Row 3: Margaret Ralney, Marv Kathrvn Daum, Mary Elizabeth Kessinger. Maud Taylor. Absent: Louise Rowland, Marjory Sonner. Ellalia Tacgart, Velma Wallace. Muriel Voll. Marion Milli- can, Helen Phillips. Evelyn Porter. Josephine Orville. Sigma Phi Mu OIGMA PHI MU was organised with the purpose of benefitting the women stu- dents in the school of commerce of Ohio University, hy bringing them into closer association with each other, and with business women. It was first organised in March 1927, as Ohio University Girl ' s Commerce Club. To be eligible for Sigma Phi Mu a girl must be either an advanced freshman, sophomore, junior or senior, who is working toward a degree of A. B. in Commerce; B. S. in Education, or a B. S. in Secretarial Science. A C average must be main- tained to be eligible for membership. Meetings and all social gatherings are held in the chapter room on the second floor of West Wmg. The first part of the meeting is given over to business; and the second part is devoted to a program which usually includes a talk by some bus- iness woman of Athens, or one employed in an office of the University. These talks prove to be educational as well as entertaining. Sigma Phi Mu oifers annually a pri:e to the sophomore girl who has made the highest scholastic average in the first tv.-o years of work in the University, pro- vided that forty per cent of her subjects have been in Commerce and Economics. The award is made at the beginning of each school year. One Hundred and Fifty-Tsfii Row 1: John Holden, Clark Gabriel. Pall Crites. Row 2: Clyde Newell, George St n ford, Elden Hauck, Prop. Gi.aque. Ah-ent: Hiram Usilaner. Jerome Warshoweb. Delta Pi Alpha J ELTA PI ALPHA was founded at Ohio University December 18, 1930, as an honorary fraternity for majors and minors in Health and Physical Education. The organization endeavors to form a closer union among Health and Physical Education students and promote interest in their profession. Selection for membership in the fraternity is open only to second semester sophomores, juniors and seniors whose grades are above average, who show par- ticular interest in the profession, and who are outstanding in university activities. The faculty advisor is Professor Giauque. The officers are: president, John B. Holden; vice president, Clark R. Gabriel; secretary, Paul B. Crites; treasurer, Clyde R. Newell. Charter members are: Hiram Usilaner, George Stanford, Eldon Hauck and Jerome Warshower. One Hundred and Sixty Men s Glee Club ' I ' HE Men ' s Glee Club is a student organization having a membership of thirty- eight. Members are selected m competitive tryouts. The efforts of the group both, at home and abroad have been characterized by the balance of their ensemble and the fineness of their interpretive capacity. The activities of the club are by no means limited to their appearances on the campus. Trips are made at frequent intervals to various places in southern Ohio. The most outstanding achievement of their work this year came in taking part in the program of Lawrence Tibbett when he appeared on the Music and Lecture course. The club aided Mr. Tibbett in the presentation of the Toreador ' s Song from Carmen. Membership in the organisation is considered an honor on the Ohio campus. This is because of the very keen competition that exists among a large number of excellent singers. Professor Robinson is the director of the group. Officers of the Men ' s Glee Club for the current year are: Lee Sellars, presi- dent; Paul Young, vice president. These are assisted by Don Emblem, William MartindiU and George Evans. One Hundred and Sixty-Two KIP IP ' B K. ' S ' 1 K - B V-) -Q Jk . ' B: 1 f i r iP ' K w ' f . g| nj)f ;0(ri C HHBli H i T Women ' s Glee Club ' HE Women ' s Glee Cluh, an active organization of the campus, consisting of fifty-four members has made several appearances before the public this year. In early October, with only a month ' s rehearsal, the club competed in the Na- tional Eistedfodd at Jackson, Ohio, winning third place. They appeared in convo- cation previous to this, presenting the contest numbers. A home concert was also presented in February ' consisting of a varied program, one part of which was a group of negro spirituals. Members of the Glee Club are selected through try-outs in which blending quality of voice and ability to sight-read are the determining factors. The club is a member of the Ohio Association of Girls Glee Clubs and has won first and second places in the annual contests in previous years. Officers of Women ' s Glee Club are: President, Jessica Hartshorn; business manager, Thelma Thomas; secretary, Marcella Horn; librarian, Martha Foster. One Hundred and Sixt -Three A -?.Mv XKvlMfl Ohio University Band CONTINUALLY breaking precedents, the Ohio University Band directed hy Professor Curtis W. Janssen, has shown a remarkable advancement during the year. For the first time since its organization the band has maintained a personnel of 100 men. Several concerts of music rarely attempted by college bands have been given during the year. Its first appearance as a symphonic organization was made in a winter concert. Several outdoor spring concerts were given. The band won a reputation during the football season as a superior marching unit. School spirit at all home games was augmented by the band ' s appearance, and the organization accompanied Ohio ' s championship football team in all of its major out-of-town engagements. For the first time in the history of the school the band returned a week before the opening of the semester to begin preparation for an extensive musical season. First efforts toward membership in Kappa Kappa Psi, national honorary band fraternity, were made when the 2 members of Band Club petitioned the organi- zation at the beginning of the second semester. Musical ability, qualities of leader- ship, and good citizenship are honored by Kappa Kappa Psi. Within the past two years, under Professor Janssen, full time director, the Band has grown from a 50 piece organization to one of 100 pieces, and has acquired $8,000 worth of University owned instruments. Charles Gorby is president of the Band and Orien Patch is president of the Band Club. One Hundred and Sixtv-fo University Orchestra A COMPLETE symphony orchestra under the direction of Professor DeForest Ingerham, composed of sixty students and faculty ' members, is maintained for the study of classic and modern orchestral music. Much interest is displayed both by the University and the residents of Athens. It is a well-balanced organization so far as the range of instruments is concerned, since everj ' symphonic instrument from the flute to the timpano is represented. The orchestra alfords a training and routine that fits the performer for advanced positions and provides opportunities to become acquainted with much orchestral literature. Several concerts are given during the year at which members of the faculty often appear as soloists. Annual trips are taken. Membership is gained through trials held at the beginning of each year. The officers of the Ohio University Orchestra are: President, Robert Whit- tier; vice-president, Kenneth Ruckman; secretary, Ralph Munslow; treasurer, Rose- mary Wise. One Hundred and Sixty-Five - ' - ' ' l,„,,.,i, ' W W , University Choir ' THE OHIO UNIVERSITY CHOIR was organced in November, 1930, for the purpose of establishing a choir capable of superior rendition of the best choral literature. Membership has been limited to forty-four and admission is gained by thorough try-outs in tone quality, sight-singing, and general vocal habits. These trials are open to any student of the University who is qualified to meet the re- quirements and who has had previous experience in similar work. The Choir presented its initial program in Jackson, Ohio, February 27. Their first appearance on the campus was on Sunday, March 8, as the last number of the University series of Sunday programs. This program included numbers from Bach, Beethoven, Brahms, Tchaikowsky, Gounod, Grieg, Rheinberger and Palmgren. Rehearsals are held five days a week throughout the academic year, and are of one hour ' s duration. The program of practice includes preparation of repertoire, special vocalization aiming toward the acquisition of the sustained style, and dic- tion. The Choir is under the direction of Professor Robinson. Mrs. Robinson is the accompanist. ' ' f g ' ' - ' — ■ One Hundred and SixtySix A. Steis . Edtior Green and White Editorial Staff ' I ' WENTY years have passed since the first issue of - - the Green and White, a tabloid weekly, appeared on the Ohio University campus. Its growth m si;e to a seven column, semi-weekly newspaper, was exem- plified in the first edition of its twentieth year. Early in the year, the Green and White was host to the Fall Convention of the Ohio College Newspaper Association. David Stein, editor and vice-president of the O. C. N. A., was chairman. Harry E. Kelly, bus- iness manager, was instrumental in organising a busi- ness managers division of the association. Joining the National College Press Association this year, the Green and White was awarded a tie for first place as the best college semi-weekly in the N. C. P. A. contest. The publication of the University of Kentucky shared honors. Gold keys, for three years of service, were presented to Edna Ervin and DeLoris Cherry, Silver keys, for two years of work on the editorial staff were awarded to Charles Densmore, Ward Conaway, Margaret Laverty, Charles Greenbaum, Lou Lego, and Esther Bradbury. Rou ' I: Michael Graban, Charles Densmore. DeLoris Cherry, Edna Ervin. Alfred Greco. W. rd CoNAft ' AV, Verne Halachek. Alice Kirkup. Row 2: Esther Braoburv, Margaret Lavertt. Mart Elizabeth Tipton. Caroline Gerlack, Loi;is Lego, Harrv U ' addell. Rlth Cole, William Noice. Row 3: Thomas Slattbry. Clinton McKnight, Jl ' Lil ' s Previts. L. W. Boord. Rose Zenn. Ronald Taylor, Lawren,.e Hai ' ck. Catherine Blankenship. Theodore Hunter. One Hundred and Sixty -Eight Green and White Business Staff THE task of the business staff of the Green and White is to see that the income of the paper is sufficient to support it. This year the work has been more difficuh than usual because of the business de- pression causing so many advertisers to cut down their budgets. During the year 1950-Jl, the job of business manager was delegated to Harry Kelly. His work has been to see that the budget was followed and the coffers kept filled to such an extent that the work could go on without interruption. With the help of a very Hm «v e. Kellv, Buimtss Mgr. competent and hard working staff the work was carried out to the credit of all con- cerned. Eldon Hauck, advertising manager, had charge of all local advertising. He was assisted by Elmus Snoderly, Bob Randolph, Otto Nyerges, Walter Thompson, Wilbur Urban, Harold Pierce, Ronald Hutchinson and Theodore Wildermuth. These men acted in the capacity of both solicitor and collector. The circulation of the paper was left in the hands of Benjamin Beckler and his able assistants, James Niel and Rodger Kittle. The work of this department improved greatly this year over those of the past. Row I Elde. ' , ' Hauck, B. F. Beckler. Robert Randolph. Wilber Urbis, Rl ' th Humphrey. Row 2: Otto Nverces. H.arold Pierce, Edviond McCarthy, Elmis Snoderly, Walter Thompson, Rodger Kittle. ' LJ ' PJI.JLiP ' One Hundred and Stxty- ine The 1931 Athena Editorial Staff T ' HE ly.il Athena has been eompiled in an effort to give to the students, and others who may he interested in Ohio University, a reeord of the school year I930-J1. The poHcy of the staff in gathering material for this work has been to give all phases of college life at Ohio University as they are seen from all angles. Added to a record of just another school year we try to give an impression of the campus which it is our good fortune to have. A humor section, which is not to be taken seriously, has been used as a finishing touch for the book that vho are mentioned with that merry twinkle in our eyes that should be associated with old friends. To do such a piece of work, it is very apparent that a great amount of effort has been put forth by some people that those who look over these copies may enjoy them. For this, the staff, whose pictures are shown, are chiefly responsible. For any information that one may wish on the workings of the staff as one big machine we refer the interested reader to the alleged newspaper which has been inserted in the rear of this book, as it is purported to contain all of the news of the campus. Moon, EdKOT we may think of our friends Row }: Norman H. Lewis. Mike Gr. ban. Sl ' -san Porterpield. Pat Fabrar. Sarah Kinsev, Claud Farrar. Jack Morgan. Louise Harris. Row 2: DusTV Rhodes. Mary Louise Walker, Rachel H. Wells. Steve Komarc. Josephine Starr. Margaret Radford, Alpred Greco, Marcella Horn. Gladys G. Sowash. Row 5: Helen Kline. Lorene Walton. Jack Wadlev. Dorthea Patterson. George Brown, Anjulie Fiti- SIMMONS, ISABELLE SmITH, WiLLIAM RiCHCREEK. WlLLIAM NolCE. One Hundred and Seventy The 1931 Athena Business Staff ' I HE task of making a financial success of the 19J1 -I- Athena has been left in the hands of William Mar- tindill, who assumed the reins after two years of ex- penence on the staff. In the face of a year when the budgets of business houses and students had both been cut to a minimum, it was no easy thing to reach the goal. There are, however, no apologies to anyone for the work done by this department, since we find the work they have done to be of the best and the aim of financial success reached. The efficiency of the busi- ness manager plus the well organised staff of compet- ent men and women have given the best in the line of co-operation that the editorial division could ask for. Rex Baxter and his corp of Freshmen kept the books which showed our stand- ing to those who wished to look at them. Jerr ' Wood, advertising manager, and Oscar Rogers, the plague of everj ' one who was suspicioned of having anything to advertise brought the record amount of advertising for years. George Cochran was charged with the job of circulation, and he did extremely well. Douglas Korb served as organizations manager and Arthur Hughes as foreign advertising manager. •Vfgr. Row 1: Rexpobd Baxter, Oscar Rogers, George Cochran. Gerald Wood, Arthur Hcghes. Rlby Johnson, Clifford Hl-ghes. Row 2: Nancy Forsyth, Dol-clas Korb, Jane Mooney, Robert Marsh, Inetta Pfeister, Wilber Urban, Martha Frederick. Row 3; Robert Collev. Esther Bradbury. Emerson Stolt, Thomas Hoover, Ruth Cone, Sam Kenton, Robert Logan. Row 4: Joseph Ocden, Donald Abel. Stanly Houard. Arthur Bricgs. Sylvester Moore, Charles Washing. Theodore Wronkoski. One Hundred and Seventy-One — — - T ' fl7 . The Green Goat Editorial Staff THE Green Goat, under the direction of Elmer Dmgeldey, made its appearance seven times dur- ing the year of 1930-31. The magazine enjoyed a wider circulation this year than ever before. This has been the second year of editorship for Dingeldey, and It has been his aim to make the Goat a ' different col- lege magasinc. In doing this he took the best of fea- tures from other magazines and incorporated them in- to one of the finest in the collegiate circles. Elkiek DiNr.ELDEv. Ejuot Although thc Staff was small, their efforts were pro- ductive, and their work dependable. Eleanor Hajel- tine was assistant editor, and Nancy Forsyth the exchange editor. John Alden, Charles Reamer and Esther Bradbury, were the most steady contributors to the edi- torial section of the magazine. Laurence Flinn, Harry Henning, Vitis Demeglio, Andy Mandula and Jane Hawk- ins, were the mainstays of the art department. Role I Eleanor Ha:eltine, John Alden. Vitis N. Demeglio. Nancv Forsyth. Lawrence Flinn, Andrew Ma.sdula. Mart Tipton. Row 2: Charles Reamer, Esther BradbL ' rv, George Wakely. Doris McIntire, Jane Hawkins. Julia Scoville. Robert Gordon. One Hundred and Seventy-Two The Green Goat Business Staff THE business department of the Green Goat, under the capable direction of Samuel Webb, has gone through another year of activity. The current busi- ness depression made the solicitation of advertising more difficult than ever, but persistent efforts of the Goat ' s ad-getters enabled the magazine to operate on a sound financial basis. Encouraging the sorority sales-girls to arise early on Green Goat day was the difficult task of Dave Reece and his staff. The girls did good work and the cir- culation of the magazine was kept up well. Advertising for the Goat was in charge of Robert Corace, assisted by Arden Baer and other capable helpers. The complicated financial affairs of the magazine were kept in proper order by Pete Mihalko. Publicity w-as handled by George Hrom- yak and Stephen Komarc. LEL Webb. Buii Row 1 Robert Corace. Peter Mihalko. Georce Wakefield. Otto Nyerce5, L. W. Boord. Dokka Cheelt. Row 2; John Behrandt. Carolyn Ervin. Dave Reece. Dorothy Roe. George Hromvak. Sylvester Moore. Row 3: JuNIL ' S Stone. P LL Graf, George Evans, Charles W.sshinc. Thomas Evans. Glen Brommall. Arde.n Baer. One Hundred and Seventh-Three The Ohio Alumnus ' T HE Ohio University Alumni Association was es- tahlished in 18 ' i9 for the purpose of cultivating fraternal relations among the alumni of the University and to promote the interests of our alma mater by such meetings as the association may from time to time deem best. In charge of the affairs of the widely scattered Ohio University alumni, Mr. Clark E. Williams sits as secretary. This department of the University has grown in importance in the last few years along with the other phenomenal growths of the institution. The fact that men and women of Ohio University may be found in every county of Ohio, every state of the Union, and in several foreign countries, shows that his task, of keeping in touch with this group, is a great one. The connecting link between this vast number of people is the Ohio Alumnus which IS published monthly and sent to each subscriber of the magazine. In the pages of this publication are found the news of the University, what is happening on the campus, the particular conquests of the students, changes in faculty, the latest news of the athletic department. Added to this news of their alma mater, the interested alumnus will find news of those with whom he or she attended Ohio University some years past. Brief articles on the whereabouts and the doings of all those who have attended Ohio are regular features. The full time office of Alumni Secretary was created in 1922. Prior to that time much valuable work had been done by Dr. Clement L. Martzloff, of the history department. The Alumni Secretary is the executive officer of the Ohio University Alumni Association. He directs the activities of the central office and edits the Ohio Alumnus. The excellent organization of our alumni is responsible for many of the great events that have taken place in the last few years on our campus. The financing of the Alumni Memorial Auditorium was a direct result of their work. The sale of bonds for the stadium was made much easier because of their support. The interest that they show towards this school in giving it a good name wherever they go and following up the policy of President Bryan in helping to expand the enrollment is a service that will not be forgotten, and we hope it will go on and be the success in the future that it has been in the past. ' ' - One Hundred and Seventy-Four ][)jiaffia ' ]| a Playshop T HE year 19.iO-31 gives promise of being the greatest period in the annals of Playshop. A more notable group of performances and presentations could not have been planned. Such a group of plays as Journey ' s End, Holiday, The Torchbearers, Twelfth Night, and The House with the Twisty Windows, could not have been out- done as to the wideness of their scope and appeal. Under the guidance of Harold Evans, Playshop launched its initial play, Journey ' s End, in November. Credit for a truly great per- formance was accorded to Mr. Evans and his cast consisting of Dow Harold Evans Roush, Liudley Smith, Hcury Harding, Lawrence Rhodes, William King, Orson Knisely, Robert Randolph, Tom Potts, Paul Mont:, Jack Wadley and Chris Jorgenson. The second play, Holiday, gained further favorable recognition to the group. Presented in January, the Philip Barry comedy met instant success. The names of Iso- bel Cunningham, John Rood, Helen Hedden, Gladys Williams, Howard Blaine, Ruth Sindlinger, Chris Jorgenson, Paul Stephans, Lindley Smith and Henr ' Harding are coupled with the memories of the play ' s success. Torchbearers, the freshman production, marked the third link m the chain of Playshop successes. A vital, sparkling comedy, of the type that appeals to everyone. It gained a great amount of favorable comment. Members of the cast were: Mar- garet Sloop, Margaret Johnson, Florence Cohen, Delia Dorsey, Brice Michael, Florence Schrader, Clinton Coleman, Eugene Almy, James Ross, Clifton Hernon, David Matt- son and Webster Dalton. Twelfth Night, one of Shakespeare ' s greatest plays, closed the regular season and did its bit to hold up the fine standards set by Playshop during the entire season. Perhaps one of the greatest ventures of Playshop was the sending of the play, The House with the Twisty Windows to compete for the Eva la Gallienne cup at Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois. The Parkington play was presented before the Chicago groups in April and the names of Mildred Finnicum, Ruth Sindlinger, Margaret Laverty, Lindley Smith, Lawrence Rhodes, Henry Harding and How- ard Blaine will be remembered as those who carried the Play- shop banner against some of the other well known dramatic organizations in the realm of the university theater. Summing up the past season, Playshop can be proud of their fine record. They achieved a series of winning plays, and the final result shows that they have been quite success- ful in presenting drama in its best form to the campus. Wc congratulate Harold Evans and his group most heartily. v.ncint Jikcs One Hundred and Sei ' enlySix The Scion ' s living room from Holiday. A scene from the French Club ' s Christmas play. Voice training in action among the members of Playshop. A scene from Journey ' s End. Holiday ' s ' play room scene. Another Journey ' s End. scene. One Hundred and Seventy-Seven Roiv I: Leonard Hennin ' CEr, Jack Morgan, Leo Potts, Robert Wmittier. Row 2: Maurice Forakcr. Chris Jorgenson, John Holden, Absent: Ronald Llovd. Men ' s Varsity Debate TEVER before in the history of Ohio University forensics has as much interest been shown. More students, from more fields, were prospective members to help their school defend her title in one of the largest and most difficult schedules ever undertaken by the public speaking department at Ohio University. Under the capable direction of Professor William H. Cooper, head of the Department of Public Speaking, and his assistant. Professor Lorin C. Staats, six I excellent teams were developed with which to carry on an enlightening and educative discussion of the question: Resolved, that the States should adopt a System of Compulsory Unemployment Insurance. This being a period of unemployment many were attendants at these forensic discussions. An unusually large squad of prospective debaters reported to the instructors early last fall. The question was opened for discussion, and the members of the squad thrashed out the material in detail, until at last, all the extraneous material was eliminated and only the necessary Prof Cooper statistics were retained. From these facts the different teams proceeded Oiie Hundred and Seventy-Eight to build sound, and logical debates, which raised Ohio University to one of the forensic leaders of the state. The season was opened with one of our yearly opponents, Ohio Wesleyan at Delaware. Other Ohio Colleges included in the schedule were: University of Dayton, Denison University, Miami, Cincinnati, Muskingum, W. S. T. C. and Woostcr. Our team again invaded foreign iields by debating the University of West Virginia and Fairmont State Normal. We again had the honor of defending the question against one of the opponents of last year. Harvard University was opposed at Convocation by our capable ora- tors, proving that, although we are in the central west, we have just as good orators as could possibly be found in the older eastern colleges. It is with a feeling of regret that we see this season close, for it will mean the absence of several of the senior members of our squad who have worked so hard to uphold the forensic standing of their university. Yet, they feel that they are relin- quishing their positions to those who will take up the load w-ith a determination to again uphold the high standard which they have helped to establish for our univer- sity in the past years. Row I: LeLAND Boobd. George Cochrax, Don Emblem. H.arry Brown. Row 2 Fr.a.nk Danello. Harry Mahan. Edward Keitfe. Absent: George Shea. Ch.arles Greenbalm. Onf Hundred and Sei ' enty-7 line Cl-IIEg Row 1: Harry Johnston. Paul Muse. William Williams. Row 2: David Stein. Ralph Brown. Abstnt; Charles Stallings, Merrill Davis, Joseph Cohen. Henri Hess. Booklovers Club ' I ' HE Ohio University Booklovers Cluh was organized October 18, 1911 with -•■ the purpose of creating interest in hterature and promoting a critical study of literary and philosophical subjects. Dr. Wilson of the College of Education, was elected sponsor and advisor of the club at the time of its organization. Membership is limited to fifteen students enrolled in the College of Education at Ohio University. The students elected are those having previously pursued courses which will enable them to build a keen appreciation of good literature. Meetings of the Booklovers Club are held the first Monday of each month. The general subjects of the magazines of today have been the outstanding interests of the club members. Their study also includes the works of contemporary English and American Poets. These meetings are very informal, the members feeling that more knowledge is gained through individual opinions than by formal presentations. The officers of the Booklovers Club are: President, Harry Johnston, vice-presi- dent, Paul Muse; secretary and treasurer, William Williams. The other members of the club are: David Stein, Ralph Brown, Charles Stallings, Merrill Davis, Joseph Cohen, Henri Hess. SJ fc One Hundred and Ei hty-Two Row I: Rachel Wells, Kathrtn Benjamin. Grace Stkobel, Alice Jacobv. Dorothy Lbinenger. Row 2: Elizabeth Grav, Rosabelle Clements, Ethel Keep. Dorothv Jones. Addie Frances Bl ' tts, Mart Lupse. Absent: Pauline Hill, Helen W ' tLLEs, Dorthea Patterson. Art Colony OTIMULATION and increase of student interest in art is the objective of the Art Colony — founded as the Art Club of Ohio University in 1912. All stu- dents registered in the art department of the College of Education are eligible for membership. Meetings of the club are held on the second Tuesday of each month in the large studio on the third floor of Ellis Hall. The first meeting of this year was of much interest to all art students. Miss Edna Way, who recently traveled abroad, told of her visit in Spain; later a social hour was enjoyed by the members. Miss Margaret Abel was elected advisor and sponsor of the club. Officers are elected the first meeting following spring vacation of each year. The officers for this year are: President, Rachel Wells; vice-president, Pauline Hill; secretary, Kathr ' n Benjamin, and treasurer, Grace Strobel. One Hundred and Eighty-Three Kappa Phi r N NOVEMBER 1, 1928, Philonia, a Methodist girls cluh at Ohio University, was installed as Phi Chapter of Kappa Phi. The organisation is now open to any Methodist preference girl who is interested in the varied activities that it of- fers. The national organization is composed of twenty-one chapters which are lo- cated m universities and colleges in the central and northern part of the United States. Mrs. Irene Park Jones was the founder of the local organization. The chapter unites with Wesley Foundation in sponsoring religious and social programs. Each year there are about one hundred girls taking an active part in Kappa Phi work. This work is made personal since each member, active or pledge, is permitted to do the type of work in which she is most interested. The officers of Kappa Phi are: President, Marie Leeper: vice-president, Made- line Martin; treasurer, Bernice Kayser; recording secretary, Roberta WiUiams; corresponding secretary, Elizabeth Hughes; chaplin. Myrtle Horlacker. One Hundred and Eighty-Four sg Rott ' 1: Stanford Keairns. Robert Kinkey, Wallace Brill. George W ' vckopp. Walter Ice. Row Z: Earl Pflecer. Damon Keairns. Donald Shepard. Dclmans Workman, Clark Mlrrey. Frederick Dij Phi Sigma Upsilon TN OCTOBER, 1929, twelve members of The First Christian Church, ail men of Ohio University, met and organi:ed a fraternity. Phi Sigma Upsilon, for the pur- pose of creating and maintaining a closer relationship between the activities of the church and the university. They felt the need of such an organization and believed that It would render a valuable service to both the church and the University. Since Its organization. Phi Sigma Upsilon has played an important part in the activities of the student groups of the church. Each year it has sponsored a number of parties and social functions of both religious and social nature. The social side alone, is not its aim, however, as the fraternity also helps students educationally. The members learn to associate their educational life with their religious life. Phi Sigma Upsilon stresses activities in the church, which tend to develop and strengthen fellowship among them. Unity, Fellowship and Service is the motto which has been adopted by this group. The officers of the fraternity are: President, Stanford Keairns; vice-presi- dent, Roben Kinney; secretar ' and treasurer, Wallace Bnll; chancellor, George Wyckoff. One Hundred and Eighty-Five Row 1 : Marian Mora is, Henrietta Milligan. Lucille Morris, Evelyn Linton . Shirley Houck, Eleanor Stafford. Row 2: Catherine Sweenev. Roba Shaper. Kathryn Myers, Marian McClube, Margaret Benko, Denise Maillard. UAlliance Francaise FOUNDED in 1914, L Alliance Francaise is entering its seventeenth successful year on the campus. It is limited to forty members, advanced in French, and especially interested in the club as a source of information and practice in the use of the language. The work of the club is under the supervision of Professor Mary T. Noss. On December 3 and 4, 1930, the club presented in Memorial Auditorium The Passions of Jeanne d ' Arc, a moving picture produced in France by the actors of the Comedie Francaise. This year the club has established a correspondence between club members and graduates of the department who are interested in the study and teaching of French. Besides the annual banquet, which is always an interesting feature, mem- bers wrote and presented scenes depicting the salon of Charles Nodier. M, Morise, professor of French Literature at Harvard, gave two interesting lectures last spring one in French on the subject of Paris-Personnes Vivantes, and one in English on What Culture Means. Later in the year L ' AlHance Francaise plans to pre- sent several French plays written by students and by members of the faculty. The officers of L ' Alliance Francaise are: President, Joseph McCullough; vice- president, Catherine Myers; treasurer, Eunice Fitch; recording secretary, Denise Maillard; corresponding secretary, Marian Morris. One Hundred and Eighty-Sij iii i Row I: Dean Chubb. Prop. Heidler. Audret Jacobs. Eleanor Haieltine. Row 2. Esther H. Lepler, Oavid Stien. Hugh Davis, Norton Weber. English Club ' I ' HE Ohio University English Club, one of the oldest departmental clubs on the campus, was founded for the purpose of discerning the creative literary talent among the students of the University. Membership in the organization is limited to students who are especially proficient m English. The Club has enjoyed a flourishing existence at Ohio University for over thirty-six years, and will continue to do so. Meetings are held at the home of Dean E. W. Chubb, the first Tuesday of each month. At each meeting original stories and poems by members are submitted for the approval of the group. Each pro- duction is analysed by the members on the points of style, choice of words, and elements of literary value. No critical work of contemporary authors is undertaken, discussions are limited to original efforts. The last meeting of the club is held in the form of guest night, when each member is entitled to bring a guest interested in the organization. In this way in- terest in the club is stimulated. Membership is limited and new members are selected yearly by the club. One Hundred and Eighty-Seven Delbebt Mathew Monica Ucker Commerce Club ' P ' HE Commerce Club was organised in 1923 for the purpose of bringing students in the school of commerce into closer association with each other and with prominent business men. All students registered in the school of commerce are elig- ible for membership. The fact that over three hundred members are enrolled in the club speaks for the popularity it has enjoyed since its organization. Meetings of the club are held on the fourth Tuesday of each month. Speak- ers at the meetings have been prominent businesss men or members of the Univer- sity faculty. Each meeting affords the members an opportunity to come in contact with persons actually engaged in the commercial and professional world. The club has proved a connecting link between the theory of business and ac- tual experience. It has proved to be a source of invaluable material to those who intend entering business professions. Actual contact with commercial leaders has lessened the difficulties of the Ohio graduates when they enter business and com- mercial enterprises. Faculty members of the club are: Miss Helen Reynolds, Miss Helen Engels, Miss Dons Sponseller, Mr. C. M. Copeland, Mr. Ralph Beckert and Mr. W. H. Fenzel. The officers of the Commerce Club during the past year were: President, Delbert Mathews; vice-president, Edward Paul; secretary, Monica Ucker; treasurer, Elden Hauck. ' One Hundred and Eighty-Eight Rcu ' I: H. E. Swic.AHT. R, V. Kelch. H. V. Adcock. John Cbeighton. Clinton Edcett. Row 2: A. L. Gregory. Glen Clem. William Cooper. Charles Colombo, Fred Dixon. Ken neth Gordon. Absent: Prop. A. A. Atkinson, Charlls Babcock. Jess Best, William Miller. George Ross. Truman Wal- lace, Georce U ' vckoff. T. Barshol ' se. Lee Beasley, John Cottrill. A. Danello, Don Fairchild. Raymond Fen WICK, Pai-l Hepler, John Hoskinson, William J. Suter. American Institute of Electrical Engineers ' I HE American Institute of Electrical Engineers, a national electrical engineering • - fraternity, was founded in 1SS4, with the chief purpose of fostering the ad- vancement of electrical engineering and those arts, sciences, and studies that are conjunctive therewith. Through such an organization the development of the indi- vidual engineer and the maintainance of a high professional standing among the mem- bers can be best affected. A chapter of this organization was founded at Ohio University in order that the students might he given the benefits of the research carried on by the organiza- tion, and that interest in the profession might be stimulated and maintained. The national organization, which is comprised of the outstanding figures in the field, of- fers membership to those graduates holding the degree of Bachelor of Science in Elec- trical Engineering. Meetings of the local group are hold at regular intervals. These are character- ized by discussions, lectures, and readings of papers on subjects related to the pro- fession. The group is largely responsible for the bringing of scientific motion pic- tures to the campus. The officers of the Ohio University chapter for the year 1930-M are: Presi- dent, Harold C. Swigart; vice-president, Russel V. Kelch; secretary, Herbert V. Adcock. One Hundred and Eighty- me Kindergarten Club ' I ' HE Kindergarten Cluh was organised at Ohio University on October 28, 1910. The original membership was eleven, but has increased yearly until at present it has reached one hundred and fifty. Membership in this organization depends only upon the enrollment in the Kindergarten-Primary field. The purpose of the club is to foster an intimate social contact among its mem- bers, and to bring into consideration the more important and interesting educational movements of the day. The monthly meetings of the club are held on the second Tuesday of each month. These meetings are varied in form, sometimes being educational and some- times being purely social. It has been the custom to have members of the faculty, both within and outside of the department, address the club on various subjects. The members are given an opportunity to voice their opinions or ask any questions which they find perplexing. The Kindergarten Club is very helpful to all the students in this field of work. It brings the members closer together and arouses a deeper in- terest in the profession, giving them a much broader view of the work in which they are specializing, together with a better understanding of that work. The officers for the Kindergarten Club for this year are: President, Virginia Larmer; vice-president, Nedra Mumma; secretary, Gladys Grace Sowash; treasurer, Louise Harris. □ ■■ ' • ■ One Hundred and T inetv Intermediate Grade Club ' I ' HE Intermediate Grade Club was organi;ed October 23, 1930, by a group of eighteen girls interested in intermediate education at Ohio University. Mem- bers of the organization are students taking two to four year courses in intermediate grade work, faculty members, and grade teachers. This is the clubs second suc- cessful year on the campus. The aim of the organization, as set forth in the constitution, is the furthering of professional growth, and the gaining of a broader and richer view of each special field of education. The club takes an active part in the Rufus Putman School, which is a part of the Ohio University Training School for Student Teachers. Meetings of the club are held on the second Wednesday of each month at Put- man Hall. Programs presented are for the most part educational, and include talks by faculty members and other persons interested in education. Miss Dunham, Miss Mary Ward and Dr. Hanson are faculty advisers of the club. The officers are: President, Irent Apel; vice-president, Capitola Radwell; secretary and treasurer, Lois Cockrell. One Hundred dud T mety-One Roit ' 1: Lillian Kittle, Marian VVilt ' , Madeline Martin. Frances Palmer. Helln Yoder. Row 2: MvRTLE Hor lacker, Mary Milligan , Sara Armstrong. Agnes Eisen. Dorthea Gulan. Absent: Edna E«vin . Lalkence Brown. Iso el Cunningham. Ruth Park, Dorothv Jefferson . Rosebelle Clements. ELirADnrii Race. Marjorie Diet;. Eleanor. Hrlbv. Delphine Waling. Ruhri Turri. Eli:abeth Hughes. Elisabeth Stevenson. Ruth White. Folklore Club IN 1919, a group of women students of Ohio University banded themselves to- gether under the name of the Folklore Club. The purpose of the organisation was to sponsor a more detailed study of our native Folklore and that of other coun- tries. The group is limited to twenty-five members who are particularly interested in this phase of literature. New members are elected each spring, the initiation of whom takes the form of an outdoor frolic which completes the year ' s activities of the club. The club ' s program for the past year has been quite successful. The programs were earned out m keeping with the seasons, the feature being the Christmas din- ner meeting which was held at the home of Miss Mary Kahler. During the past year special attention has been given to the study of Indian, Irish, Russian and English folklore. A study was made of the origin of ballads and legends. Meetings of the club are held each month at the homes of the various members. Elections are held in March. For the past year Lillian Kittle has served as president of the organization. The club has prospered under the eflicient leadership of Miss Mary Kahler, Associate Professor of English. One Hundred and ? inctv-Tu ' 0 Public School Music Club ' I ' HE Public School Music Club, organiied here in 1921, has been, since its estab- lishment, one of the most progressive musical organisations on the campus. According to its constitution, the object of the club is to further relationship among the members of the department, as well as between the faculty and members. Business meetings are held once each month. Local and national musical problems and events are discussed, and a program is presented. The club has greatly increased its membership this year because of the growth of the department, which is partly due to the course for Instrumental Supervision which has recently been introduced. Besides the musical interests, several social functions are enjoyed. Each year the faculty entertains the club with a Christmas party at the Faculty Club rooms. A formal dance was given at the Men ' s Union on Friday, Februar ' 13. The officers this year are: President, Mildred Maston; vice-president. Alberta Kimmerline: secretary, Hope McClaflin: treasurer, Robert Smith One Hundred and irtety-Thrcc Row 1 Avis Smith. Maxine BECkLEt, Ina Mae Young. Grace Findley. Row 2: Helen McLaughlin, Pauline Hallida , Zelma Butt, Martha McCray, Helen Carl. Home Economics Club ' I HE Home Economics Cluh of Ohio University is a division of the National - ' ■ Association of Home Economics. After two years of inactivity the cluh was re- organized in 1929. It provides an opportunity for all the girls who are taking Home Economics to become better in the work they are planning to enter. Since the club IS a national organization, it enables its members to keep in touch with the work of the departments in other universities and to keep abreast of all modern movements in this field. The officers are: President, Avis Smith: vice-president, Maxine Beckley; secre- tary, Mary Hiltner; treasurer, Ina Mae Young. Due to the activity of these officers, the main objective of the club has been realized. The girls have been brought into contact with many prominent women who are working in the field of Home Economics. Among the women who have been se- cured for this purpose are: The director of the Experimental Kitchens for the Proc- tor and Gamble Co., the buyer of collegiate clothes for Lazarus Department store in Columbus, and the personnel director of the Marimor Tea Room. About one half of the meetings, held in the Home Economics Management House for the girls and the members, are social occasions. In this way, through social gatherings and illustrated lectures, the girls are informed as to the various fields of work that lie before them after graduation. One Hundred and l mely-Fou Wesley Foundation Council THE purpose of the Wesley Foundation is to provide opportunity for social con- tacts, friendships, and help in guidance regarding the religious interests and problems of the student. The governing body that directs the activities of the sev- eral hundred Methodist and Methodist preference students at Ohio University is the Council. The regular Sunday activities sponsored by the Council include the Student class, addressed by Dr. W. A. Matheny, who discusses present day meanings and aspects of religion; the Sunday morning worship service, planned with student needs and interests in view; the council meeting in the afternoon; the Home hour, followed by the Fellowship Supper; and the evening Vespers, which consist of a lecture and discussion period. Among Its other activities are the student choir, an orchestra, a weekly publi- cation known as the Wesley Loudspeaker, The Wesley Players and frequent parties and hikes. The work of the Council is under the efficient leadership of Reverend Krussell, the Wesley Foundation Pastor. The officers of the Council are: President, Nelson Underwood; vice-president, Madeline Martin; secretary, Ruth Donley; treasurer, Cecil McConnell. One Hundred and ? inetyFive - — ' - fc Row 1: Audrey Jacobs, Wallace Brill. Sarah Jonfj, Agnes Eisen. Row 2: Sanpord Keairns, Clark Murray. Lillian Kittle, Laura Culler. Absctii: Mart.aret Myers. Bethany Council DETHANY COUNCIL is the organization composed of those students who are leaders among the students in making the Christian Church their church-home while in Athens. Its aim is to serve the religious and social needs of the student. In addition to this, the group serves as a link between the students and members of the church. The Council sponsors numerous church-student activities and functions. The program is one of wide scope, embracing the religious and social life of the students. The Sunday school and the Christian Endeavor are expressions of the religious in- terests of the group. The Council, from time to time, is instrumental in bringing prominent speakers before the group meetings. Thus, the course is able to present to the students a more widespread and diversified interpretation of present problems as well as those of Bibical origin. The student hour, a recreational period, is held each Sunday afternoon in the community room of the church. At frequent inter- vals during the year the Council sponsors parties; thus furthering to a greater ex- tent, the social contacts of the young people. Audrey Jacobs is serving as president of the group during this year. Other members of the Council are: Wallace Brill, Sarah Jones, Agnes Eisen, Stanford Keairns, Clark Murray, Lillian Kittle, Margaret Myers and Laura Culler. D ■ ' ' ' e it ' ' — - One Hmidred and l inetySix Row i Olive Carpenter. Esther Leflcr. Ruth Humphrey, David Titcs, Rose 2enn. Row 2: Helen McLaughlin, Edith Jordan, Mabel Wilson. Charles Colombo. Harrt Woo. Absent: Merrill Davis. Elizabeth Heelb. Edna Ervin. Westminister Fello vship Council ' I ' HE Westminister Foundation of the Presbyterian Church is an organization with the definite objective of bringing about a closer relationship between the church and the Universitj ' . It works cooperatively with other campus religious organisa- tions and also interdenominationally. This organization has quite a large membership. The program of the Fellowship includes many interesting and enjoyable activ- ities open to all young people. The Membership Vesper Communion, The Chnstmas Candle-Light Ser ' ice, and the numerous Get-together Suppers and teas are included in this program. The Westminister Fellowship Council under the direction of Miss Ruby Hanky, student secretary, with the aid of Dr. A. Y. Wilcox, pastor, and several instructors of Ohio University make this extensive program possible. Owing to the extensive program planned this year, it has been necessary to have an efficient board of officers to assist the student secretary. The cooperation of these officers has done much to insure the success of the organization. The officers of Westminister Foundation are: President, Olive Carpenter; vice- president, Esther Harris; secretary, Ruth Humphrey; treasurer, David Titus. One Hundred and JiinttySeven P ' PTTP- anfiJi Row I : Agnes Eisen. Laura Culler, Sarah M. Jones. Audrey Jacobs, Lillian Kittle. Row 2: Eliiabeth Shepperd. DeLdris Phelps, Eva Morgan, Behdena Dupler, Margaret Johnson. Row 3: Doris Gieseck, Vena Keirns. Marjorie Mansfield. Nora Linscott, Hclsn Ruth Savage. Ml LDP. ED GtE.5ECKE. Absent: Eleanor Hurbv. Delpkine Waling, Rowena Sprout, Ruth Parfet. Ruth Heestead. Marcellite Wal- lace, Emma Jauchius, Francis Nicolas, Alice Schuler, Mary Young, Virginia Blagc. Kappa Beta T APPA Chapter of Kappa Beta, a national organisation of University women of Disciples of Christ, was installed at Ohio University April 13, 1929. It was locally organised, in September, 1928, as Kalai Kagathai. This is the Greek for Girls with Ideals. It is the purpose of the sorority to promote ideals and a friendly relationship among University women who are members of, or who prefer, the Church of Christ, for social and religious activities. These activities have taken various forms during the past year, the most active part having been taken by the Social Service Com- mittee. Meetings of both a social and a religious nature are held the first and third Tuesdays of each month, in the church parlors. One of the big events of the past year was the staging of three one-act plays. During this year Kappa chapter also conferred honorary membership upon Mrs. Helen Bicdel, a former advisor. To be a member of this organisation one must have a C average in all work carried and have either a preference or a direct affiliation with the Christian Church. ' ' ej - ' - =- One Hundred and T mety Eight Mu Sigma Mu V U SIGMA ML ' was organi;cd in 1928 to create, maintain and extend, among the Ohio University men students a firmer relationship between the college and the church. The membership during the first year totaled twenty-one. During the next year it increased to a total of thirty-five. The present membership is thirty-one. Although the fraternity is of a social-religious character, membership in the or- ganisation resembles that of an honorary, since it recognizes exceptional service to the church. Membership is open to Methodist and Methodist preference students who have shown special interest in participation in church activities. The program of activity for the year includes calling on all new Methodist student men at the first of the year; giving a party at the first of the year for all new men: assisting in the affiliate membership campaign sponsored by the Student Council of the Wesley Foundation, and assisting in the financial campaign for the Council. One business meeting, and one social meeting is held each month. The Rev. Arlie H. Krussell, Wesley Foundation pastor, has been the advisor since September, 1929. One Hundred and inety ' 7 ine OUBC WOMEN i ' -,-:J.i:, Hanna Joyce; Vice-president. Jane Moonev; secret jt . Margaret Salnders; trediuTcr, Mary E. Kessinucr, social cftdirmdit, Jake Warner. Women ' s League pVERY woman of the University becomes a member of the Women ' s League - ' — ' when she registers. The League deals with matters concerning the welfare of women, and operates to promote to the best ad ' antage, the position of women on this campus. The League is administered by five officers and the Advisor ' Board, which con- sists of representatives from the dormatories and cottages. In this way, the League comes in contact with every woman on the campus. In the spring, a bridge for senior women is given under the auspices of the League. Numerous frohcs give the women of the campus a chance to get together and form many new friends. These gatherings promote understanding and friend- ships among the different groups on the campus. The Registration Hop given at the beginning of the second semester is also sponsored by the Woman ' s League. It is also responsible for the Mother ' s Day Program. In planning this week-end when mothers of all the students are here, the League shows great versitality and originality. Tu ' o Hundred and One SUB Row 1; Marion McCllre Hklen McLaughlin, Madaline Martin, Dobothv Jones. Eli:abeth Hughes. Row 2: LLcfLLE Cutler. Isobel Cunningham. Dobothv Jefferson, Marsella Horn, Margaret Laverty. Row 3: Lillian Kittle. Sophia Elikan. Evelyn Underwood, Kathhvn Myers. Helen Yoder. Mary Harwick. Absent: Louise Rowland. Kathrvn Wary. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet pHE Young Woman ' s Christian Association was founded on the campus of Ohio University in 1897. From the first, it was the object of the founders of this movement to become a part of the national organization of Y. W. C. A. This ob- jective was realized in 1906, only nine years after the founding. Since then, the local group has made great progress and now holds an important place in the Un- iversity activities. Many projects are undertaken and completed every year. The scope of these activities is wide and far-reaching. Sunday schools are conducted in many of the mining towns, and every effort is put forth to give aid to those who need it. The story-telling hours have become a medium by which much material that is both edu- cativ e and entertaining is covered. Each year, under the guidance of the Y. W. C. A., the pledges of the various sororities present the Prep Follies. This annual affair stimulates originality and creative talent, and is one of the outstanding events of the year. In addition to this, discussion groups are sponsored by the organization. Here, girls may meet and discuss the many important topics of interest to University women. hh ilt .--i ' ■ Hundred and Tu Row 1: Helen- Rl tm Savage. Esther Harris Lefler, Rose Zenn, Marv Hi liner, Martha Fredericks, Elenore Gaines. Row 2: Jean Taylor, Lillian Aitken, Marlea Barrett, Elsie BoctE. Marie Coipe, Helen McLauchlis. Nan Hanlin. Absent: Acnes Horlacher, Helen Shellen. Dr. Edith Ray. Y. W. C. A. Sub ' Cabmet ' I ' HE Junior governing body of the Y. W. C. A. is the Suh-Cahinet composed of seventeen girls under the supervision of Dr. Edith Wray. The members are appointed by the members of the regular cabinet each of whom has a representative on the Sub-Cabinet. Their principle duty is to aid the cabinet workers in the pro- jects which they undertake, and to administer the matters which come to their notice. The most enjoyable phase of the Sub-Cabinets work is the Christmas program. Early in the fall the group begins to work on scrap books and sewing bags which are sent to the graduates of Ohio University teaching in Algiers. The scrap books de- pict many phases of American life, at home and at the University. The decorations for the annual Christmas Children ' s Party are designed and put up by the members of the Sub-Cabinet. During the second semester, much time is devoted to group discussions and reading circles. One of the most important purposes of the Sub-Cabinet is to train those who have the ability to hold offices. Every girl who is placed on the Sub-Cabinet has a chance to prove herself worthy of a more difficult task. This assures the Cabinet of a body of trained and alert officers. The vice-president of the Cabinet automatically becomes the chairman of the Sub-Cabinet. Two Hundred and Three Pi Beta Phi Founded at Mcinmouth College, 1867. Ohio Alpha 1889 Helen Reynolds Faculty Members Constance Leete Helen Hook Active and Pledge Chapter Row Or Elaine Roe, 32, Athens, Pres. Maxine Beckley, 32, New Cumberland. Pa., Kathleen Conaway, 3 2. New Lexington, Rec. Sec. Vice-pres. Helen McLaughlin, 32, Athens, Treas. Mary Ellen Wood, 32. Athens, Cor. Sec. Martha Stewart, 31, Athens. Row Two Esther Harris Lefler, 3 2, Athens. Marian Morns, ' 32, Nelson ville. Betty Rochester, 32, Logan. Row Three Josephine Frasier, 33, Bridgeport. Martha Frederick, 3 3, Portsmouth. Kathryn Johnson, ' 33, Logan. Row Four Virginia Nye, 33. Portsmouth. Inetta Pfeister, ' 33. Wooster. Margaret Slaughter. ' 33, Martins Ferry. Five Curtice Wickes, 33, Cleveland. Virginia Wilkins, ' 33, Cleveland. Dorothy Webster. 31, Bellefontaine. Row Six Ky. Margaret Biddle, ' 34, Albany. :. Mary Minerva Miller. ' 34. Wooster. Betty Bryan, ' 34. Cleveland. Sue Porterfield, 31, State College, Betty Wilson, 31, Middletown. Helen Louise Cline, ' 3 2, Albany. Alene Wills, 32, Wellston. Antoinette Moore, 32, Degratf. Maxine Williams, 33, Shade. Mary Keller, 33, Logan. Edna Kennedy, ' 33, Warren. Mary Elizabeth Kessenger, 33, Nelsonville. Row Elizabeth Edington, 33, Nelsonville. Dons Lee Fletcher. ' 33, Gillette, N. J. Betty McConnell, ' 33. SteubenviUe. Mildred Ellison, 3 2. Williamsburg, Jeannette Nichols. ' 32, St. Clairsvill Anne Slinglutf. ' 33. Cambridge. Lois Mebane. ' 33, Columbus. Betty Force, 34, North Kingsville. Rosalind Fouts, ' 34, Euclid. Virginia Coe, ' 34. Athens. Helen Townsend, ' 34, Athens. Marian Reed, ' 34, Cleveland. Dorothy Roe. ' 34, Athens. Marna Wilson. 34. Middletown. Josephine Starr, ' 34, Logan. Row Seven Mary Louise Morgan, ' 34, Oakhill. Marianna Linscott. ' 34, Amesvitle. Margaret Porter, ' 34, Athens. Row Eight Mary Susan Sullivan, ' 34, Fayette. Mary Louise Berndt, 34, Portsmouth. Ruth Prickman, ' 34, Canton. Absent Frances Lawson, ' 3 3, Nelsonville. ' Iv yS Hundred and Six m m I M ■-■A mmi mi Tito Hundred awd Seven Alpha Gamma Delta Founded at Syracuse 1904 Zeta Chapter 190S i ' ' ' ™illlBMpiiW Faculty Members Greta Lash Ann Haworth Active and Pledge Chapter Ernestine Donnelly, ' 32, Bucyrus. Mary Cooper, 32, Bellevue. Mildred Pfaff, ' 31, Marietta. Eleanor Hazeltine, ' 32, Ashtabula. Marcella Horn, ' 32, Athens. Emma Morton, ' 32, Athens. Row One Louise Lorents, ' 31, Newark. Dorothy Jones, ' 32, Glouster. Louise E. Harris, ' 32, Wooster. Row Two Isabel Davies, ' 31, Youngstown. Mary Louise Bloom, ' 31, Youngstown. Pauline Whilatch, ' 31, NelsonviUe. Row Three Janet Bing, ' 33, Athens. Eleanor Bush, ' 33, Gallipolis. Eleanor McDermott, ' 33, Charleroi, Pa. Janet Mason, ' 31, Blueville, W. Va. Elisabeth Force, ' 33, N. KingsviUe. Nancy Forsyth, ' 33, Nemacolin, Pa. Row Four Martha McCray, ' 33, Parkersburg, W. Va. Martha Cottrill, ' 34, Chillicothe. Marion Milligan, ' 33, Cambridge. Martha Foster, ' 34, Athens. Edna Lindblum, ' 33, Youngstown. Betty Bartlett, ' 34, Toledo. Row Five Kathleen Morrow, 3 3, Wellston. Mary Louise Walker, ' 34, Athens. Mary Helen Lee, ' 34, Athens. Brice Michael, 34, Parkersburg, W. Julia Scoville, ' 34, Ashtabula. Marjorie Scott, 34, Zanesville. Adda Frances Butt, 34, Nelsonville. Ehsabeth Noel, 34. Painesville. Nancy Reed, ' 34, Middleport. Neita Power, ' 34, MarysviUe. Ruth Ann Kittle, ' 34, Athens. Martha Maynard, ' 34, Athens. Margaret Radford, ' 34, Athens. Row Six Row Mabel Merritt, ' 34, Trimble. Florine Merritt, 33, Tnmble- Seven Helen Stanford, ' 34, Sebring. Oneita Barrett, 32, Coshocton. Absent Katherine Saeger, ' 34, Shaker Heights. ■Cvwyi iifciS ' ' IS t tMuK ..r ' — Two Hundred and Eight -.SS Two Hutidred and J ine Alpha Xi Delta Founded at Lombard Colletje, Galcshur . II Pi ChapteV 1911 !.. ISO? Faculty Members Doris Young Marian Icki? Active and Pledge Chapter Row One Ethel Roderick, 32, California, Pa., Pres. Marion Fluke, il. ZanesviUe. Cor. Sec. Mildren Maston, ' 31, Trinway, Vice-pres. Elizabeth Brunner, ' 32, Unchsville, Treas. Margaret Rainey, 31, Newark, Rec. Sec. Row Two Martha Ransdell, 31, Gallon. Annette McFarhn. ' 3 1, Clarksburg, W. Va. Helen Roush, ' 31, Athens. Jane Mooney, ' 3 2, Plain City. Margaret Sperry, 31, Clarksburg, W. Va. Row Three Jane Hawkins, 32. Wheeling, W. Va. Florence Powers, 3 3, Logan. Row Four Lorene Walton. ' 33, Ravenswood. W, Va. Kathryn Was em, 33, Dover. Row Five Jean Blind, 34. West Lafayette. Donna Cheely. ' 34. Cincinnati. Row Six Ruby Johnson, ' 34, Portsmouth. Mary Kidd, 34, Gahanna. Margaret Lindley, ' 34, Martins Ferry. Row Seven Elisabeth Purviance. ' 34. Smithfieid. Carloyn Salkeld, 34. Painesville. Catherine Sweeney. ' 34, Youngstown. Ruth Fowler, ' 32, Urichsville. Mary Gault, 32, Youngstown. Betty Williams, 32, Rocky River. Jeannette Findlan, ' 33, Youngstown. Lois Gillillan, ' 33, Summit, N. J. Anne Scott, 33, Dover. Carolyn Work, ' 33, Logan. Marcena Allen, 34, Youngstown. Marguerite Austin, ' 34, Blanchester. Delia Dorsey, 34, Athens. Ruth Fleck, ' 34, Athens. Jean Hay, ' 34, Wilkinsburg, W. Va. Helen Linn, 34, Cleveland. Alberta McGee, 34, Martins Ferry. Imogene Pigman, ' 34, Coshocton. Absent Elizabeth Jones, 34, Youngstown. ' C - -o - ' Two Hundred and Ten isi ' k Two Hundred and Eleven m 1 Sigma Sigma Sigma Founded at Virginia State Normal School, Farmville, Va., 1S98 Phi Chapter 191.V Faculty Advisor Miss Margaret Lax Active and Pledge Chapter Row One M. Jeanette Baker, ' 31, Girard, Kansas. Jessie Mae Halsted, 31, Fairfax, S. D. Marilyn A. Hill, ' 31, Greely, Col. Row T io Caroline C. Hyde, 32, Warren. Wilma C. Evans. ' 33, Wheeling, W. Va. Ethel M. Keep, 32, Bowling Green. Helen C. Nunemaker, ' 31, Van Wert. Row Three Isabelle A. Dye, 3 2, New Matamoras. Ruth McGeorge, 34, Lucasville. Avanell Colley. 34, McDermott. Mary E. Pallay, 33, Youngstown. Absent Kathryn Kaiser, ' 34, Rocky River. 4£ — — •,(ta. ' r :- ' — ■ Tt ' jo Hundred and Twelve m Two Hundred and Thirteen Chi Omega Founded at Fayetteville, Arkansas 1895 Tau Alpha Chapter 1913 Active and Pledge Chapter Row One Margaret Baxter, 31, Elmira, N. Y., Pres. Mary . Jones, 32, Martins Ferry, Sec. Grace Stewart, ' 31, Wintersit, Vice-pres. Kathryn Lutz, 32, Gallipolis, Treas. Jean Carle, ' 3 2, Perry. Ruth Sindlinger. ' 31. Warren. Row Two Ester Bradbury. 31, Trenton. N. J. Wilma Goertz, ' 32. Cleveland. Jane Warner, ' 32, East Cleveland. Thelma Thomas. ' 32. Crooksville. Marcella Fisher, ' 32, New Kensington, Pa. Elva Chamblin, ' 32, Columbus. Row Three Helen Jones. ' 32. Oakhill. Ruth Koehler, ' 32, Reading. Emmy Lou Keehne, ' 33. Pomeroy. Grace Overholt, ' 33, Pt. Pleasant. W. Va. Chella Allhiser, ' 33, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. Florence Cramer. ' 33, Parkersburg, W. Va. Row Four Elizabeth Anne Hunter. ' 33, Vermilion. Katherinc Luce. 33, Ashtabula. Mona McKinley. ' 33. Athens. Mary Farmer. ' 33, Middleport. Emily Bush, ' 33, Portsmouth. Ruth Cone, 33. Athens. Elfie Cowie. 34, Pclham. N. Y. Jean Riddle, 34, Pittsburgh, Pa. Wilma Rice, ' 34, Lakewood. Row Five Dorothy Hattcndorf, 34, Euclid. Jean Ludwig, ' 34. Lakewood. Jane Norris, 34, Portsmouth. Row Six Pauline Cone, ' 34. Athens. Genevieve Thornton. 34. Cleveland. Anne Bradbury, 34, Trenton, N. J. Ernestine Shirkcy, 34, Jacksonville. Isabel Smith. ' 33, Warren. Edna Peterka, ' 34. Cleveland. Absent Elizabeth Edmundson, ' 32, Athens. Alice Keen. ' 33, .Athens. Virginia Keen. ' 34, Athens. Margaret Johnson. ' 34. Athens. Clarahcl Bailey. ' 34. Athens. Irene Ward, ' 34. Sebring. Tu ' O Hundred and fourteen ' rt Of Two Hundred and Fifreen r • - fr.-,. i Alpha Delta Pi Founded at Wesleyan Female College, IS l Xi Chapter 1914 Hester Mitchell, ' 31, Elizabeth Shults, ' 32. Steubenville Pauline Leitnaker. ' 32. Basil. Active and Pledge Chapter Row One Dayton. Laura McConnel!, ' 33. Cleveland. Jean Baker, ' 32, Cleveland. Row Two Frances Dye, 33, Pomeroy. Margaret Sanders, ' 3 3. Norwalk. Sara Frances Wildermuth, ' 3 3, Pomeroy. Dorothy Reinhart, 31. New Castle. Elizabeth Owens. ' 33. Roseville. Row Three Dorothy Kapp. ' 34. Pt. Pleasant. W. Va Carolyn Louise Ervin. ' 34, Middleport. Catherine Shane, ' 34. Toronto. Dorothy Grossman, ' 34, Cleveland. Eluabeth Lewis, ' 34. Steubenville. Edith Mawhenny, ' 34. Cleveland. Jeanette Stewart. ' 34, Cleveland. Dorothy Crance, ' 34, Ironton. Row Four Doris Mclntire. ' 34, Parkersburg. Lucille Morgenroth, 34, Kenton. Bernice Wiegand, ' 34, Sandusky. Margaret Dalton, ' 34, Ironton. Marjorie Scanlon, ' 34, Cleveland. Marie Alwine, ' 34, Quaker City. Row Five Nelhe Kapp, ' 33, Pt. Pleasant. Wiletta Roller, ' 32, Canton. Esther Shasteen, ' 34, London. Absent Lisbeth Paton, ' 32. Ashland. Ky. Marijane Keifer, ' 32. Norwalk. Mildred Rupp. 33, Martins Ferry. Doris Erdmann, ' 33, Pittsburgh. Alma Robinson, ' 34. Athens. Two Hundred and Sixteen :« S jSi Two Hundred and Seventeen Alpha Sigma Alpha Founded at Virginia State Normal School, Farmville, Va., 1901 Delta Delta Chapter 1917 Active and Pledge Chapter Row One Dorothy Jefferson, ' 32. Parkersburg, W. Va. Ida Rowland, 32. Youngstown. Reha Shafcr. ' 31. Athens. Hope McClaflin. ' 31. Wakeman. Mary E. Rannels. 31. McArthur. Charline Martin, 32. Athens. Row Two Bernice Rawe, 32. New Martinsville, W. Va. Jeanette Bluim, 33, S. Euclid. Row Three Pauline Lamp. 33, Parkersburg, W. Va. Clara Kuney, 33, Toledo. Juanita McKcan. 33, Parkersburg. W. Va. Helen Stephens, ' 33, Parkersburg. W. Va. Ruth Mayer, 33, Cleveland. Row Four Dorothy Rawe. 33. Martinville, W. Va. Rachel Hughes, 33, Youngstown. Aliene Arndt, 34, Gallon. Dorothy L einingcr, 34, Uniontown. Mildred Dennison, 34, Mount Vernon. Row Five Susan Long, 34, Arlington. Lucille Moore, 33. Youngstown. Edith Murphy. 34, Hicksville. Maragaret Perry, 34, Granville. Donna Schultz, 33, Parkersburg, W. Va. .Absent Marion Bluim. 31, S. Euclid. Ann Taylor, 33, Elm Grove, W. Va. Lillian Goff, 34, Charleston, W. Va. Geraldine Pleasant, 34, Richmond Dale. .  ( A1 ' - J, ; Tu ' o Hundred and Eighteen ®a m I M Two Hundred and J tneieen — «. «, . J7;7 t Theta Phi Alpha Founded at University of Michigan, 1912 Delta Chapter 1919 Faculty Members Mary Antorietto Irene Devlin Lucille Fredrick Katherine Hamm Active and Pledge Chapter Row One Monica Uckcr, ' 31, Nelsonv ille. Gene Mulligan, ' 31, Athens. Frances Palmer. ' 31, Chesterhill. Rose Blaha, 32, Cleveland. Row Two Mary Alice Hickey, ' 32, Newark. Magdalen Qunilish, ' 33, Sidney. Anjulie Fitzsimons. ' 3 3. Youngstown. Catherine Bradley, ' 3 3, StubenvjUe. Row Three Edna Bush. ' 33. Lancaster. Mary Margaret Cosgriff, 33, Camden. Marie Cutarelli, ' 33, Marion. Eileen Fitzsimons, ' 3 3, Steubenville. Row Four Anna Mac Rickard. ' 33. Grant. W. Va. Mary Donoghue. ' 34, Murray City. Dorothy Strain. ' 33, Knoxvillc, Pa. Mae Fusco, 34, Youngstown. Mary Donnelly. 33. Youngstown. Row Five Betty Gudenkauf. 34. Sidney. Florence Schrader. 34, Massillon. Catherine Kenney, 34. Wilkinsburg. Pa. Charlotte Ucker, 34. Nelsonville. Helen Moriarity, 34, Athens. Absent Virginia Eschbaugh, 33. Bridgeport. Dorothy Sloop, 34, Steubenville. Margaret Sloop. ' 34. Steubenville. Two Huiidred and Twenty iiSigi J w M ' Sim k t ' ■m ? ,: ' M ■-■ 98? M Ttt ' o Hundred and Twenty-One — - • - ' 1i W .t ' ' J Zeta Tau Alpha Founded at Virginia State Normal School 1898 Alpha Pi Chapter 1922 Faculty Members Mrs. Maude Matthews Irene With am Mary Ward Elsie Drugcan Julia Cable Constanxe Andrews Active and Pledge Chapter Maxine Anderson, ' 32, St. Clairsvil Sara Armstrong, ' 31, Cadiz. Rosabell Clements, ' 31, Columbus. Shirley Houck. 31. Bellevue. Josephine Ingram, 32. Cincinnati. Erma Kovash. ' 52, St. Clairsville. Olive Lyke, 32, Logan. Hazel Patterson, ' 32. Hopedale. Dorothy Patterson. ' 31. Coshocton. Gertrude Zink, ' 32, Lorain Sara Beck, ' 34. Bridgeport. Maud Card, ' 32. Hubbard. Cora Martin, ' 32. Hubbard. Mary Alyce Neil. ' 33. London. Nellie Torrance. 34, Middletown. Hilda Grace Morse. ' 34. Coshocton. Isobel Cunningham, ' 31, Middletown. Pauline Pealer. 33, Mt. Vernon. Viola Thomas, ' 3 3, Niles. Row One Edna Ervin. ' 31. Stockport. Nora Gooding, ' 32. Urichsville- Row Two Alice Kirkup. ' 31. Akron. Virginia Larimer, ' 32. Athens. Ann Loose, 33, Reading, Pa, Row Three Louise Pavey. 31, Cleveland. Elisabeth Sells, 32, West Jefferson. Grace Simon. 33. Urichsville. Row Four Dorothea Davis, ' 34, Erie. Pa. Florence Draut, 34, Middletown. Marjory Lee. 34, Salem. Row Five Mary Francis. Wilson, ' 34, Uniuntown. Pa. Margaret Reich. 34. Salem. Helen Ruth Savage. ' 34, Hebron. Absent Dorothy Walker. ' 33. Steubenville. Beatrice Bulger, ' 34, St. Clairsville. Virginia Simpson, ' 34, Salem. Two Hiiytdred and Twent -Two ■ g i s w i « k ' , s fc= Tu o Hundred and Tu cntv -Three Delta Sigma Epsilon Founded at Miami University 1914 Mu Chapter 1922 Faculty Members Miss Esther Dunham Active and Pledge Chapter Row One Kathryn Benjamin. Vandergnft, Pa. Celeste Crawford, Bucyrus. Marjorie Diet:. Warren. Dorothy Finlay. Roscoe. Grace Finlay, Roscoe. Verlee Groetzinger, Leetsdale, Pa. Row Two Beulah King, Sebring. Mary Lupse. Youngstown. Catta McCoy, Wooster. Eloise Quinby, Wooster. Row Three Sarah Alberta Patterson, Youngstown. Mary Elizabeth Rod gets. Brilliant. Row Four Mildred Shor, Greenfield. Avice Smith, Pomcroy. Mary Elizabeth Stevenson, Dresden. Margaret Combs, Caldwell. Kathryn Nixon, Wooster. Absent Doris Day, Athens. Julia Dornbirer, Chatfield. Grace Achamer, Carrolltown. Ruth Wilson, Corning. 1 -Miln Two Hundred aiid Tiioilyf our rM t ' - Two Hundred and Twenty-Five Pi Kappa Sigma Founded at Michigan State Teachers ' College 1894 Xi Chapter 1925 Faculty Members Josephine Evans Doris Sponseller Active and Pledge Chapter Row One Louise Ralph, ' 32. Laurel, Del. Thelma Thomas, ' 31. Youngstown. Evelyn Skinner. ' 31, Cleveland. Mane Leeper, ' 31, Glouster. Row Two Vena Kearns. ' 31. Columbus Grove. Virginia Minter, ' 32. Zanesville. Ruth Otto. ' 32. Bucyrus. Grace Roth, 3 2, Shadyside. Row Three Esther Kimball. ' 32, New Lexington. Evelyn Bohrer. ' 32. Canton. Zelma Butt. ' 33, Lewisville. Violet Briggs, 31, Portsmouth. Row Four Jeanne Miller, 33, Portsmouth. Frances Hale, ' 3 3, Marietta. Ellen Foltz. ' 34. North Canton. Lucy Hanson, ' 34, Harrington. Del. Helen Schindehette. 33. Follansbec, W. Va. D Absent Margaret Butts. ' 34, Nelsonville. Two Hundred and Twenty-Six iJ ' S f-- AS( Two Hundred and Twenty-Seven Lambda Omega Founded at University of California, 191i Delta Chapter 1925 -1 Active and Pledge Chapter Row One Madeline Cadot. 31, South Webster. Mary Helen Melchcr, ' 32, South Irene Apel, ' 31. Portsmouth. Blooniingville. Row Two Ruth Greenwood. 31, Youngstown. Elizabeth Moats, 33. Warren. Ruby Greenwood, 32, Youngstown. Row Three Katherine Wilson, ' 32, Athens. Marie Booth. ' 32, Mingo Junction. Maudalyn Coleman. ' 34, Medina. Row Four Vivien Evans. ' 33. Norwalk. Mabel Williamson, 33, Medina. Evelyn Conners. ' 32, Youngstown. Absent Pauline Deckert Nellis, ' 31, Athens. D V fiiU ' ii i ' l ' s ' tfc- V ' ' - -i ' — — Two Hundred and Twenty Eight -M . Two Hundred and Twenty lmc Theta Upsilon Founded at the University of California, 1909 Kappa Chapter 1925 Alumni Advisor Mrs. Neil Paynter Faculty Advisor Miss Germany Klemm Active and Pledge Chapter Row One Pauline B. Hill, ' 2. Sorrento. Fla.. Pres. Rosemary Wise, ' 31, Coshocton, Vice-pres. Elizabeth Rase, ' 32, Portsmouth. Treas. Kathryn Blazer. ' 31, Portsmouth. Rachel Wells, ' 31, Coshocton. Sarah Henderson, ' 32. Smithtield. Fern Sargent, ' 3 3, Guysville. Pauline Ingram, ' 32, Salem. Row Two Helen King. 33, South Charleston. Estelle Johnson, ' 33. Perth Amhoy, N. J. Dorothy Holm, ' 33, Steubenville. Margaret Halley, 33, Steubenville. Doris Duffy, ' 33. Steubenville. Row Three Margaret Rinker. ' 34, Cincinnati. Eloise Calfee, ' 34, Beckley, W. Va. Row Four Marie Cowpe. ' 31. New London. Sec. Lillian Shannon. ' 34, Hillsboro. Lucille Jackman, ' 33, HamiUon. Ray Wooley, ' 33. Athens. Ethel Merry. ' 34. Columbus. Mary Moore, ' 33, Moorefield. ' ' (S - Two Hundred and Thirty m 1 W.iS m ?m Two Hundred and Thirty-One Phi Mu Founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Ga., 18 2 Delta Delta Chapter 1927 Active and Pledge Chapter Row One Georgianna Guthrie, 31, Zanesville. Marleah Berrett, ' 33. Bethlehem. Pa. Mary Harwick, ' 31, Athens. Jean Taylor. 33. Massilon. Marion McClure, ' 31, Athens. Hannah Joyce, ' 31, Rock Creek. Margaret Laverty, ' 31, Atliens. Floride Sprague. ' 31. Chauncey. Row Two Bertha Kulberg. ' 31, Pamesville. Mary Milligan. 31, Sidney. Ruth White, ' 31, Logan. Dorothea Gulau. ' 33. Gypsum. Ruth Stone, 32, Pataskala. Row Three Norma Reiker. ' 32. Lowell. Kathryn Kugelman. 32. Portsmouth. Row Four Vivian McNall. 33. Cleveland. Dana Benton, ' 33. Jeffersonvillc. Belvadell Liggett. 33, Delaware. Dorothy Jones, ' 33, E. Liverpool. Dorothy Cannon, 33. Washington, C, H. Row Five Freda Stone, 33, Pataskala. Helen Sheets, ' 34, Kilbourne. Mary Katherine Chute, ' 34. Athens. Helen Schafer, 34. Bridgeport. Verne Halachek, 34. Lakewood. Pauline Gnfiith. 34. Delaware. Doris Crandall, 34. K. Kingsville. Dons Rheinfrank, ' 34, Portsmouth. Henrietta Milligan. 34. Sidney. Row Six Evelyn Yocum. 34, Zanesville. Ruth Prose, 33. Zanesville. Charlotte Nye, 34, Pomeroy. Absent Margaret Nail. 33, Mansfield. Ellinore Silcott. 32. Parkersburg. Elizabeth Smith. ' 33, Parkersburg. W. Va. Marguerite Graham. 34, Portsmouth. Two Hundred and Thirty-Two «a iss h .W. rM 5 0.° - . J Two Hundred and ThntyThree , ' - ' -«t W - - ' out m Pi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1926 Delta Chapter 1927 Faculty Members Ida Patterson Zeta Smith Active and Pledge Chapter Row One Evelyn Sonner. 31, Mansfield, Pres. Margaret Johnson, ' 31, Glouster, Sec. Dorothy Carman, 31, Russcl, Ky., Vice-pres. Row Two Bonnie Gregory, 31. Carpenter, Registrar. Dorothy Coe, Catabwa, Chaplain. Marjory Sonner, ' 32, Greensprings, Treas. Row Three Helen Phillips. ' 3 2, Lisbon. Editor. Marjory Marlin, ' 34, Akron. Josephine Orville. ' 33. ' Voungstown. Carol Heath, ' 34. Bellaire. Elizabeth Harper. ' 34, Ironton. Row Four Lenora Adams, ' 32, Beaver. □ ' i ' -i fp ' Two Hutidred and Thirty-Four . WzJ S Two Hundred and Thirty-Five Delta Kappa Founded at Ohio University, 1928 Faculty Members Anna Mumma Grace Alexander Active and Pledge Chapter Row One Maud Ryder. 11, Huntington, W. Va.. Pres. Marian Wiles, ' 31. Struthers. Sec. Mabel Hyatt, ' 35, Parkersburg. W. Va. Mary Hillner. ' 33. Venedocia. Treas. Vice-pres. Helen Yoder. ' 31, Lancaster. Anna Mumma, Gr., Leesburg. Rose Zenn, ' 31. Struthers. Madeline Martin, ' 32, Vales Mill. Myrtle Horlacher. ' 32. Akron. Bernice Kayser, ' 32, Athens. Lillian Kittle, ' 32, Athens. Nan Hanlin. ' 3 3. Canton. Ro '  ' Two Esther Tubaugh. 31. Sardis. Ruth Rodgers, ' 31. Cortland. Row Three Doris Gicsecke. ' 3 2. Athens. Elsie Bogue. ' 3 2. Andover. Row Four Lucile Mossman, ' 33. Jamestown. Mildred Giesecke. ' 34, Athens. Elizabeth Hughes. ' 32, Athens. Absent Viola Frits. ' 33, Unionville. ' t ' v-nhfff Two Hundred ayid ThirtySix  Tu ' o Hundred and Thirty-Seven Alpha Delta Theta Founded at Transylvania College, 1922 Pi Chapter 1929 Faculty Members Constance MacLeod Lillian Barbour ClEO HlGGINS Active and Pledge Chapter Row One Esther Healy, ' 31, Logan. Eunice Fitch, ' 31, Peebles. Ruura Tuuri, ' 32, Fairport Harbor. Anna Elisabeth Wolff, ' 33, Ironton. Gladys McLeod, ' 33, Madison. Row Two Ruth Stemen, ' 33, Bremen. Ruth Baker, ' 34, New York City. Sara Elizabeth Kinsey, ' 31, Germantown. Argie Capelli, ' 32, Youngstown. Gladys Duvall, 33, Peebles. Ruth Cyfers. 3 2, Portsmouth. Isabelle Healy, ' 33, Logan. Nellie Towles, ' 32, Peoria, 111. Row Three Marion Hartman, ' 33, Wadsworth. Eva Hayes, ' 34, Sidney. Row Four Mabel Rae Wilkinson. ' 34, Warren. Evelyn Barton, ' 34, Sidney. Edna Foster, ' 32, Waverly. Louise Foster, ' 32, Waverly. Absent Alice Keechle, ' 33. Waverly. Two Hundred and Thirty-Eight ; • k ± Tu ' o Hundred and Thtrty-Tsjine PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL Rout 1; Sara Armstrong, Louise Ralph. Madeline Cadot, Hester Mitchell. Cabrie Hr alv. Row 2 Ernestine Donnellv, Dorothy Jefferson. Ethel Roderick, Jeannette Baker. Maldc Rvder., Kathervn Benjamin. Ruw - : Margaret Baxter, Georgian n a Guthrie. Monica Ucker. Pauline Hill. Marjory Sonner. Elaine Roe. Pan-Hellenic Council The Pan-Hellenic Council of Ohio University is made up of two representatives from each social sorority on the campus. The local council was first organised in 190S; its chief function is to serve as a clearing house for all problems which con- front the organizations. Pan-Hellenic has a definite yearly program. It sponsors a formal dance each fall which is one of the prominent social functions of the year. In January of the past year it sponsored a Benefit Bridge. By means of these two events, appro.xi- mately one hundred dollars was added to the endowment fund this year. An entirely new project is being undertaken at the present time. The Coun- cil has arranged a Pan-Hellenic Conclave to be held April 24 and 25. The pro- gram plans several discussion groups led by members of National Pan-Hellenic and the Association of Educational Sororities. The presidency of the Council is rotated according to the ages of the sorori- ties. For the past year the office has been held by Zeta Tau Alpha. Ne.xt year Pi Kappa Sigma will hold the presidency. Mu Delta, a new sorority for Jewish women, started its probationary year with the Council in February. At the end of this period new sororities become regular members. {yw ri pf Tu ' o Hundred d)id Forty We present Brke Michael as the jirst choice of Mr. Ziegjeld among tliose presented to liim for selection. % Flonnc Mcrritt Mary Kathryn Chute Mdxine Williavis I Dorothy Leimnger 3a ' Jean Hay Vivian McHdll W- 1 1 RETURNING VICTORIOUS. 1. Waiting — band and all. 2. Thai terrible moment of the great silence, i. More of the — same silence. 4. The early birds. 5. All up in the air about the Buc eye Champs. y 6. After the victors. Two Hundred and Fifty-Seven — - —j . THE PROGRESS OF THE NEW LIBRARY. 1. A start for something great. 2. Dean Chubb lays the mortar for the comer stone. 3. Si elelon. 4. More skeleton. 5. Remember this old fouritain 6. Earlv injancy. Two Hundred and fifty-Eight A STUDY IN FRONT PORCHES AND YARDS. 1. Delts pose a little. 2. Way out on the Te e ranch. 3. The Theta Us around the comer. 4. Alpha Sigs find theirs stand up it ' eil under the straint. 5. The Chi Omega porcji. is usurped for a short time. 6. The Phi Delts inspect the Hocking. Two Hundred and FiftyT ine MORE STUDY. 1. Pi Dska Theta goes on dii fxpcditioii. 2. Berry and his Plii Thus. 3. Th Gams reducing waist and hips. 4. Zeta Tans have very nice railings. HO ' ' i. Alpha Gams motiing out to a more exclusive end of the touin. 6. Spring planting back, of the barn. Tu ' O Hundred and Sixt STUDY PRACTICALLY A PLEASURE. 1. Pi Phis up to their old trices. 1. The girls at the Chi O house have their porch bac again (see page 2S9-S). 5. Bas ing in the light of the new Pi K A pin. 4. Those solid hric s at the Pi Kap house. S. The pre-meds stand still long enough to get snapped. 6. Can those Phi Kappd5 smile, or are we crazy Two Hundred and Sixty-One THE TUG-OF-WAR Ko explanations needed or these. O course the Freshmen won. ' • ' t . D H« Two Hundred and Sixty-Two 1. K.Wi: , ' M 5fefc m - YE SACK. RUSH. Too tired to explain these but the Frosh won by a nose and a nose only, say the Sophomores. Two Hundred and Sixty-Three MUSIC, COPS AND FOOTBALL. 1. Tlic Delmnrvmns about ready to burst forth. 2. Sellers and his band oj travelers. 3. George and ef garbed in tlie harness. Tes, they corisI:tiite part of the arm of the law. 4. Houi we have Don Pede7i iii a different harness. J. Sammie Kaye and his tric)(sters ready to go into competition luith the other tu ' o bands. Two Hundred and Sixtv-Four • :i SENIOR DAY. They have a had start all ready. Anyone can see that they are reading the Wasp and enjoying it. We o er you a contrast of this little fellow in the dirt up in the corner. Oh. that they were only more li e htm as they go out into the world. J ot that they need the dirt but then — r: - Two Hundred and Sixt -Five PREP FOLLIES. 1. The Chi Omegas gave us l ic sedsoii of the year. 2. Tlieta Phi Alpha had a modern gRobm Hood act jor us. 3. Mv Lady ' s Boudoir uias a class act by the Pi Phis. 4. The Alpha Xi ' s had a library and had people come out of it. Nice going. 5. A very dar); act by lk } -ii ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' lo ' ' shop, ivooden soldiers and all by Alpha Gamma Delta. I Two Hundred and Sixty-Six ' ' ' ' ' - W. A. A. CARNIVAL. 1. Alpha Gamma Delta too}{ the booth prize with this. 2. a mob at this dance? 4, 5 and 6. More booths. 3. And was there More booths which too a lot of wot to mal e. Two Hundred and Sixtv-Seren ABOUT THE CAMPUS. 1. The bell is just about to ring and last pufs are benig ta en. 2. The o ice force of the Dean of Men goes to lunch. 3. Convocation is out — too bad. but on time. 4. A hold up at the Library. 5. Students, if you please. 6. A Sundav afternoon entertainment at Memorial Auditorium has a real following. Two Hundred and Sixty-Eight ' ' ' [V |!uMk.J— .. . .--. HOMECOMING PARADE. 1. Alpha Gamma Delta too another prize for the prettiest float. 2. The Te e Locomotive ' steam roller. 3. The Phi Dells had a circus for this a air. 4 and 5 were really nice but we ; t don ' t now who owned them. 6. The Zeta Tau entry. Two Hundred and Sixty-J ine C—.-k w« )| m iO ' «a - ' - -- — HOUSES DECORATED FOR HOMECOMING. 1. Delta Tau Delta kept the boys up to do this. 2. The Phi Tans had this for the alumni. 3. The Tehees ordered a whitewashing for Cincy and they got it. 4. This too the prize for originality, so the Phi Kappas too another cup. 5. l ow why did the Tri Gams have those bars across the front porch 6. The Sigma Pi river boat was some craft for that day. Hundred and Seventy ODDS AND ENDS. 1. They were arguing over photography when this picture was tal en. 2. A few of the brothers in the bond posed as gentlemen. 3. Buy a Green Goat. say these fair maidens. 4 These l{iddies play in the sand all of the time. 5. This P. J. parade was unofficial, but color ful. 6. Again we say there are studentv-i among us. 7. The inter raternitv conference, spon Sored by the fraternities of the campus was well supported both nationally and locally. Two Hundred and SerentvOne ■ FIELDS. 1. Dutch Trautwein tells the boys how. 1. Interested spectators at a practice. 3. In the journalistic field we have part of the Athena Stag. 4. Scoreboard a la Bobcat. 5. and don ' t forget to chec uf) on those headgears u ' hen thev throu ' them of. 6. Thev don t often get a Band Sponsor out of a drum, but the did this time. Tu o Hundred and Sei ' entyTuio oiHBCrfiEin Maurice FoR ;ER. Ptc;,. All -; Moon , V . Pres., Robert Corace. Secy.. Pall Halserman, Tftas. Men ' s Union ' I ' HE year of 19?0-51 was one of distinet progress for the Men ' s Union of Ohio Uni% ' crsity. During this year the number of students coming to the Union for their recreation increased daily. Student cooperation was excellent and all men seemed to be more conscious of the fact that they helped to support the Union and were members of it. The program of the officers and boards of the Union is about the same each year as far as duties on the campus are concerned. Regulation and arrangement of the activities for Freshmen and Sophomores, Homecoming Parade, Dad ' s Day, program of dances, including the Fall Registration Hop, care of the book exchange, arrangement of Thuse meetings, and the Men ' s Rodeo are all in the hands of the boards of the Men ' s Union. Outside the regular routine work that comes through tradition there is the work of keeping up the building and making it of the fullest possible use to the men of the University. The main changes that took place in the building during the year included the re-arrangement of the Inter- fraternity Council chamber into a reading room, and the changing of the old reading room into a lounging room which has been equipped with a radio and made more home like for those who wish to spend part time there. Tuo Hundred and Seventy-Three Row 1: Allen Moom. Joe McCullouch, Lbonabd Hennincer. George Swindell. Row 1: Ross Brink, Albert Wisner, Edward Keefe. Clarence Brvan, Samuel Kave. Junior-Senior Governing Board THE Men ' s Union of Ohio University has three boards which are heads of dif- ferent activities undertaken hy that organization. The first of these three com- mittees is the Junior-Senior Governing Board. There are eight members elected each spring at the general election. Five are members of the Senior Class, and the other three Juniors. The duties of the board are many. The first has been to control the Sopho- more Vigilance Committee that the Freshmen may not suffer too greatly. The board has made the Freshmen rules in the past; but last January, after considenng the mat- ter carefully, they decided that these rules were not the best for the campus, so all rules and hazing were dropped, and the Vigilance Committee was disbanded. The action caused much comment both favorable and adverse, but it is thought that it will eventually be approved by the entire campus. The usual activity of the Board in promoting the Frosh-Soph sack rush and the tug o war will be carried on as usual. Other duties of the Board arc to superintend the book exchange which the Men ' s Union sponsors each year, taking care of the publicity of the annual Men ' s Rodeo and arranging and executing the Thuse meetings preceding the more important athletic contests. The past year has been a very successful one for the Board in all of the work it has undertaken. The members have cooperated in all ways, and relations among the members of the group have been a pleasure to all throughout the year. f - - ' Two Hundred and Ssventy-Fov.r Row I: Elmer Dingeldev, Sheldon Rowland, Edward Paul. Row 2: LeRov Pail. Pall Burke. Social Activities Advisory Board TT IS the task of the Social Activities Advisory Board to arrange for the all- student social functions of Ohio University. Outstanding among the events held under the supervision of this group are the Freshman Mixer, the Freshman Smoker, the Fall Registration Hop, and the Men ' s Rodeo Program. The Freshman Mixer is held early in the first week of school. The purpose is to give all Freshmen an opportunity to meet one another in an informal manner. Each individual wears a plainly visible card hearing his name and home town. The Freshman Smoker is held the night following the Freshman Mixer. The purpose of this meeting is to create a feeling of friendliness among the men, to pre- sent a bird ' s-eye view of college life, and to introduce leading faculty members. The Registration Hop, held usually the first Wednesday of the semester, is the first social event of the year. It is well attended by both freshmen and upper- classmen. The greatest affair in the spring for men is the Men ' s Rodeo. Upon this group falls the responsibility of arranging an interesting program, consisting of boxing, wrestling, fencing, tumbling, specialties and talks. Two Hundred and S fi;ent -Ftv r -•- ' - , . ... • vW I MvRON Barker. Claude Chrisman. Lewis Gettincs. Row 2. DousLAS Grafflin. Edward McCall, Campus Activities Advisory Board ' I ' HE Campus Activities Advisory Board takes part in the overseeing of many - ' ■ campus events. With the beginning of the school year the board established an information bureau in the Men ' s Union. This bureau was found to be very valuable to many students who were entering the University for the first time. The second event which the board superintended was the Homecoming Day parade and the House Decoration contest. Effecting a change in rules from those used in previous years, the board decided that only fraternity houses would be asked to enter the contest, and that three loving cups would be offered; one for the best decorated fraternity house, one for the most beautiful float, and one for the most original float. With the beginning of the second semester of school the board aided in the Men ' s Union hook exchange. Students who wished to sell, or exchange books could do so here and they could also purchase books at a very reasonable price. The fourth annual Men ' s Rodeo, which was held in the spring, was another event participated in by the Campus Activities Advisory Board. At this time fraternities were asked to close their boarding clubs so that all men could be present at this meeting. The program consisted of music, boxing, fencing, wrestling, box lunch and talks by members of the faculty. Two Hundred and Seventy-Six Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University, 1839 Beta Kappa Chapter 1841 Faculty Members D. S. Grones C. M. Copeland W. F. Copeland W. A. Matheny George McLaughlin Evan Jones Edward Gaylord Clark Williams Active and Pledge Chapter Row One Wilham S. Martinec. Vermilion, Pres. Lorentz W. Stout. Clarksburg, W. Va. Rogers E. Eikenherry. Hamilton, Sec. Robert C. Loucks, Dayton. David A. Baumhart, Vermilion, Treas. Row Two Leo E. Potts, Urichsville. John D. Wadley, Athens. John L. Daniels, Olmstead. William Philips. Athens. George M. Brown, Maiden, Mass. Howard J. Blaine. Pittsburgh, Pa. Row Three Charles F. Harper. Pt. Pleasant. W. Va. Benjamin F. Becklen Jr.. Athens. Samuel McEldonney, New Martinsville, Francis P. Cnder. Zanesville. W. Va. John H. Wolfe. Gallipolis. Charles E. Weber, Lima. Donald J. Enblen, Elmira. Foster B. Cornwell, Athens. Roger R. Kittle. Athens. George H. Daniels. Ridgeville. Lindon Taylor, Clarksburg, W. Va. Ray Varner. Clarksburg, W. Va. Edward McCarthy, Piqua. Thomas Ramsey, Piqua. Harry Workman, Urichsville. Thomas McHenry, Clarksburg, W. Va Robert Betz, Galopolis. Carl E. Campbell, Nelsonville. Lorenzo Price, Sanesville. Harry Craige Nail, Jr., Mansfield. James R. May, Lakewood. Harry Lee Waddell, Clarksburg. W. Va, Row Four Robert C. Randolph, Clarksburg, W. Va. Clair E. Parkin. Library. Pa. George E. Meyers. Dermot, Pa. Row Five William McCarthy, Cleveland . Larry Rice. Cleveland. Robert Clark, Pittsburgh, Pa. Row Six Robert Logan, Cleveland. Thomas Shepard. Nelsonville. Richard Click, Canal Winchester. Row Seven William Cherrington, Galipohs. John Bond. Logan. Clarence Hensen. New Orleans. La. Absent Ralph Enyedy. Elmira. N. Y. Donald Maurer, Urichsville. David Matson. Columbus. D Two Hundred and Seventy -Eight : §S I ■ ' kwa: EBM p Two Hundred and Seventy-y ine ■ - - ' ife,....-. ' Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany College, 18 9 Beta Chapter 1862 Hiram Roy Wilson G. H. Parks Paul Beede. Youngstown, Thomas Byrne, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Charles Gressle. Hamilton. Lawrence Colbert, Buchtel. Richard Goos, Hamilton. Clyde Newell, Rocky River. Carroll LeFavor, Glouster. John Trace, Zanesville. Thomas Evans, Homestead, Pa. Harry Snyder, Warren . Rex Baxter, Elmira. N. Y. Harold Brown, Parkersburg, W. Va Wallace Luthy, Cleveland. Edgar McKee, Butler, Pa. Charles Beach, Delmar, Del. William Cooper, Athens. Arthur Briggs, Cleveland. Robert CoIIey, Chicago, 111. Richard Cullen, Elmira, N. Y. Robert Essex, New Straitsville. Thomas Hoover, Athens. Richard Hughes, Athens. Howard Kregar, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Jack Morgan, Homestead, Pa. Jess Best, Homestead, Pa. Logan Fry, Akron. William Trautman, Homestead. Pa. John Earley, New Castle, Pa. John Toner, Wilkinsburg, Pa. F. cuLTY Members T. N. Hoover Willfred Mauck M. D. Hughes F. B. GuLLEM W. H. Herbert A. J. Palmer Active and Pledge Ch. pter Row One George Lockman, Hamilton. Kendall Query, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Gerald Trainer, Williamstown, W. Va. Row Two Lee Sellars. Glouster. Holmes Beckwith, Parkersburg, W. Va. Clarence Jones, Meadville, Pa. Row Three Arthur Hughes, Akron. William Martindill, Hamden. Frank Mastick, North Olmstead. Row Four Albert Gardner, AmesviUe. Alfred Gardner, Carey. Clilford Hughes. Akron. Row Five Paul Hamer, Portsmouth. Hilton Jayne, Elmira, N. Y. David Titus, Walkins Glen, N. Y. Row Si.K Robert Evans, Akron. Dale Heiges, Lodi. Robert Gullum, Athens. Row Seven Fred Roberts, Parkersburg, W. Va. Carlton Welch, Parkersburg, W. Va. James Powell, Chicago, 111. Absent Harold LeFavor, Glouster. Walter Williams, Cleveland. James Eckman, Youngstown. Roy Mills, Youngstown. • £ - Two Hundred and Eighty 1 s Sf„ • ®? iT ' « M • 7 ■ ' 1 i-jmi Two Hundred and Eighty-One ■ - ■i — . ' Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, 184S Ohio Gamma Chapter 1S68 , m Faculty Members A. A. Atkinson B. R. Goldsberry Active and Pledge Chapter Row One John W. Behrendt. Cleveland. George F, Williams, Niles. Paul H. Beckley, Athens. William E. Ruston, Athens. John H. Preston, Jr., Athens. Walter C. VanBussum, Uniontown, Ky. Row Two Harry C. Mahan, Ashtabula. Daniel Krapp, Vermilion. James H. Blankenship. New Straitsville. Louis C. Davis, Jackson. Marshall Griffith, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Samuel C. Webb. Cleveland. Ohio. Jack D. Martin, Nelsonville. Ross A, Sams. Athens. Ralph W. Clark, Athens. Curtis A. Smith. Ashtabula. George J. McMahon, Lake wood. William O ' Hara. Jr.. Maumee. William B Edwards, New Straitsville. Paul B. White, Niles. Charles G. Hamilton. Frazeysburg. Thomas G. Wiliams. Vermilion. John L. Groundwater. Cleveland. Nelson E. Risher, Warren. Rondell Clinc, Logan. Rex Koons. Athens. Dale Hawkins, Frederickstown. Pa. James Wildblood, East Liverpool. Terry Kenyon, Portsmouth. Earl Mawhinney, Wilkinsburg. Pa. Fred Preston. Athens. Donald Sharp, Mansfield. Frederick Cave, Lancaster. William Stansburry. Middleport. William Davis. Nelsonville. Joseph Ogden. Cleveland. Gordon H. Ensminger, Lakewood. Willard M. Ashworth. Pomeroy. William H. Williams, Vermilion. Row Three George Evans, Hubbard. Louis Schuch, New Cumberland, Pa. Herbert Kalklosch. Mt. Sterhng. Row Four Charles W. Reamer, Jr., Wilkinsburg, Pa. Stacy F. Wolfe, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Joseph J. Esmont, Canton. Row Five Lindsey Cartwright. Youngstown. Ralph Steiner, Orrville. Robert Willoughby, Mt. Sterling. Row Six Junius Stone, Frederick Cave. Meade Heeter. Marietta. Richard Brooks, Athens. Row Seven George Wakefield. Vermilion. Hubert Terrill. Zanesville. Edward Dyer, Rochester. N. Y. Row Eight Thomas Biddle. Athens. Robert Gordon. Fort Lauderdale. Donald Abel, Lubbock. Texas. Absent Harold Cruise, Logan. Two Hu7idrcd and Eighty-Two as m ' ' ' ' . |pi IJWI v -- ■ j. Tu ' o Hundred and £ight ' ' Thref •♦•ifr... t Sigma Pi Founded at Vincennes University, 1897 Epsilon Chapter 1910 Faculty Members W. H. Fenzel a. C. Gubitz R. F. Beckert a. R. Kresge A. H. Rhoades Active and Pledge Chapter Row One Joe T. McCuUough, ' 31, The Plains. J. Fred Beach. ' 31. Seville. Harold M. West. ' 31, North Fairfield. Row Two Clark B.Gabriel. ' 32. Piqua. Leavitt N. Card. ' 32, Athens. W. Clark Gray, ' 32, Caldwell. Row Three M. Allen Knoots, ' 32, New Lexington. Arno Reuter. ' 32, Ridgewood, N. Russel A, Unkrich. ' 31, Sandusky. Marion G. Fisher. ' 31. McConnelsville. Edward H, Paul. ' 31. Fremont. Paul L. Young. ' 31. Bremen. James L. Palda. ' 32. Cleveland. J. Woods Brown, ' 32, Lancaster. Arthur E. Lange, ' 32. Sandusky. Robert D. Price, ' 3 2. Wellston. Robert K. Smith, ' 32. Bremen. Paul M. Sweeney. 32. Amsterdam. J. Maclaren Watson. ' 32. ZanesviUe. Albert J. Fisher, ' 33. McConnelsville. Lawrence A. Flinn. ' 33, Berea. Lindley M. Smith, ' 33, Mansfield. Lloyd C. Gray. ' 33, Caldwell. Delbert W. Booher. ' 34. Piqua. Richard F. Curtis, ' 34, Wadsworth. Newell C. Harvey, ' 34. Zanesville. Robert F. Hilbert. ' 34. Piqua. Charles E. Washing. ' 34. Piqua. Albert C. Watkms. ' 34, Athens. Marshall B, Belden. ' 34, Canton. Virgil N, Houk. 34, New Lexington. Ralph M. Johns, 31, Caldwell. Lawrence F. Rhodes. ' 32, Newark. Edward B. Rosser. ' 3 2. Athens. Row Four Robert G. Corace. ' 32, Pittsburgh. Glenn A. Broomall. ' 33. Salem. Robert W. Cooper. 33. Newark. Row Five Armand W. Lehman. ' 33. Shaker Heights. Eugene H. Almy. ' 34, Mansfield. Charles R. Bennett. ' 34. Athens. Row Six Theron R. Hulbcrt. ' 34. Painesville. Thomas E. Lee. 34. Clarksburg, W. Va. Frank W. Stephens, ' 34, Mt. Sterling. Row Seven Robert E. Taylor, ' 34, Norwalk. William Thompson, ' 34, Marion. Alvin J. Scheel, ' 34, Lorain, Absent Charles F. Minister, ' 33, Chauncey. ' ( ' - Two Hundred and Eighty-Four I ' IT ' S { ! ■ tar ' s ' ' Ws c ,S!1 1 m w Tu ' o Himdrtfd and Eighiy-Five Phi Kappa Tau Founded at Miami University, 1906 Beta Chapter 1917 Faculty Members B. T. Grover William F. Smiley James Householder W. H. Cooper Active and Pledge Chapter James Berry, ' 31, Athens. Dave Reece, ' 31, Hamilton. Arthur Peters, ' 31, Millersport. Russell Morns, ' 31, Oberlin. John Schneider, ' 31, Cleveland. James Lees, ' 31, Amherst. Lonnie Harrison, ' 32, Wilkesville. George Benedict, ' 32, Erie, Pa. Joe Colvin, ' 33, Portsmouth. Stephen Lewis, ' 34, Columbus. Donald Cross, ' 34, Portsmouth. Chnton McKnight, ' 34, Altona, Pa. Rovi ' One Wilham Thomas. ' 31, Sharpsville. William Morris, ' 31, Oberlin, Ohio. Row Two Stanley Howard, ' 31, Millfield. Rex Burke, ' 31. Paulding. Carl Lamley, ' 32, Caldwell. Row Three Paul Allshouse. ' 33, Akron. Don Dawson, ' 33, New London. Rudolph Breed, ' 33, Toledo. Row Folr Ronald Taylor, ' 34, Altona, Pa. Arthur Cadot, ' 34, Webster. George Blaho, 34, Cleveland. Row Five Malcolm S. Keiser, ' 34, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Lynn Burke, ' 33, Paulding. William Schmidt, ' 34, Pittsburgh, Pa. Delbert Phillips, ' 34, West Layfette. Wilbur Hotchkiss, ' 33, DiUonvale. Norman Valodin, ' 33, Portsmouth. Row Six John LaFrance, ' 34, Toledo. Richard Beymer, ' 33, Caldwell. James Taylor, ' 34, Cleveland. Hugh Covert. ' 31. Pittsburgh, Pa. Joe Darda. ' 34, Cleveland. Vernon Parsons. 34, Chardon. William Lash, ' 34, West Jefferson. Absent Mo Dorman, ' 34, Pittsburgh, Pa. ittfkvl ,. ' .- - ' Two Hundred and Eig}llySix jS ' M Two Hundred and EighlySeven -— vi v  W Jl5| 4. .■ t Lambda Chi Alpha Fiiuiided at Boston University, 1909 Ohio Alpha Omega 1918 Faculty Members J. R. Morton B. A. Renkenberger N. D. Thomas Active and Pledge Chapter Row One Norton Weber, Cleveland, Prcs. Claud Chrisman, Mt. Vernon, Vice-prcs. Richard DeBussey, Parkersburg, W. Va., Fred Blaettner. Ponieroy. Treas. Thco. Smith, Pomeroy. Robert Allen, Dublin, Sec. Row Two Harrison Slaughter, Tecsburg. Robert DeBussey, Parkersburg, W. Va., Albert Gregory, Steubenville. W. H. Shaver, Cheshire. Paul Crites, Cleveland. L. W. Boord, Cutler. Robert Powell, Parkersburg, W. Va. Phil Ong, Athens. Gordon Ruth, Shade. James Diffly, Youngstown. Ward Shultz, Shreve. Dalla Downard, Athens. Gene Boor, Wanningon, W. Va. Harry Bauman, Akron. Edmund Barr, Warren. Earl Hazlett, New Lexington. Arthur Pteiflc, Akron. Clarence Ziegler, McArthur. Row Three Thos. Harries, Johnstown, Pa. August Compton, Pomeroy. Harry Nicely, Parkersburg, W. Va. Row Four Kenneth Heilman, Cleveland. William Wells, Wilkinsville. C. W- Waffen, Parma. Row Five Elmus Snoderly. Fairmount, W. Va. James Caswell, Henrietta, N. Y. Forhes Latimer, Warren. Row Six George Swindell. Alliance. Frank Blattner, Vermilion. Absent Harry Kelly, Ashtabula. Hilton Foster, W ' arsaw. Charles McCormick, Bradner. Harry Horlacher. Warren. Two Hundred and Eighty-Eight P i ' s - i OS fc- - Tu ' o Hundred and Eighty-T ine Theta Chi Founded at Norwich University, 1856 Alpha Tau Chapter, 1925 Leman Paris Alfred Hughes George Starr Lasher Faculty Members Thorw- ' ald Olson Roy H. Paynter Ernest E. Ray Emmett Rowles Victor Whitehouse Active and Pledge Chapter Row One Dell Busha, ' 32, Cleveland. William Herlam, ' 3S, Marietta. George Cochran, ' 33, Parkersburg, W. Va. Robert Leake. ' 31, New Straitsville. Charles Densmore. 32, Locke, iN. Y. Row Two Norman Lefler, ' 32, Altoona. Pa. Neal Moats, ' 33, Parkersburg. W. Va. Lowell Livingston, ' 32, Marshall. Michigan. Oscar Rogers, ' 33, Wooster. Herbert Mills, ' 3 2, Delaware. Kenneth Ruckman, ' 32. LaRue. George Stanford, 31, Sebring. William Stanford, ' 31, Sebring. Don Rodgers, ' 34, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Alvin Young. ' 34, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Jack Elliott, ' 34. Marion. Edson Hoyt, ' 34, Ebcnsbury. Pa. Charles Brunton, ' 33, Jackson. James Wilson. ' 34, Portsmouth. Paul Burk, ' 32. Homestead. Pa. Ray Hart. ' 31, Marietta. Dean Hartley, ' 32, Quaker City, Robert Marsh. ' 32. Parkersburg. Richard McCutchan. ' 32, Athens. Row Three Paul Kiser, Wilkinsburg. Pa. James Ross, ' 34, Wilkinsburg. Pa. Row Four Robert Felty, ' 34, Marion. Roger Taylor, ' 34. Summit. N. J. Row Five Stanley Moore. ' 34, Delaware. James Westbrook, ' 34, Wadsworth. Absent Mark McKitrick, ' 32. Plain City. Oscar Neal, ' 31, Athens. Barnctt Veon, ' 31, Parkersburg, W. Va. Ben Test. ' 34. Summit. N. J. Kenneth Hawthorn, ' 34, St. Clairsville. v . ' !. .;-. .r .-._w Two Hundred and T inety §i § s, i ' lk ' .rA Hit ' j ' M J -Mm Tujo HuTidred ajid ?s(inetv-One Tau Kappa Epsilon Founded at Illinois Wcsleyan University, 1899 Alpha Beta Chapter 1927 Faculty Members Charles A. Naus Active and Pledge Chapter Ross Brink. ' 31, Capac, Mich., Pres. Robert Carlson, ' 31. Cleveland. Treas. Orville H. Farrar, ' 31, Byesville. Row One Edgar Fulmcr, ' 31, Mishawaka. Ind. John Fish. ' 32, Canton. Sec. William King. ' 32. Portsmouth. Row Two Paul Stephan, ' 32. Upper Sandusky. Carlton Rumhaugh. ' 32. Polk. Leroy Paul. ' 32. Lewisburg, Vice-pres. John Khare, ' 32, Baldwin, L. I. Clare Beatty. ' 32. Port Huron, Mich. Allan Moon, ' 32, Nova. DeWitt Nicholson, ' 33, Buffalo, O. Roger Wolfe, ' 33. Nelsonville. Carl Jones. ' 3 3, Fostoria. Harvey Smith, ' 33. Louisville. Paul Hange. ' 34, Medina. Albert Church, ' 34, Lakewood. Joe Purdy. ' 34. Piqua. Wayne McElhinny, ' 34, Charlestown. W. Va. Eugene Pryor. ' 34, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Claude Farrar. ' 34, Byesville. Wesley Fish, ' 34. Canton. Kenneth Bennett, 34. Newcomerstow; Clayton Kessler, ' 34. Dover. Ralph Brown. ' 31, Cleveland. Stephen Richards, ' 33. Paulsboro, N. Walton Parson. ' 33. Salisbury, Md. George Lamb, ' 33, Corning. Walter Stabler. ' 34. Portsmouth. Paul Barry, ' 34, Portsmouth. Adelbcrt Lutz, ' 34. Cleveland. Row Three Harry Lackey, 3 3, Youngstown. Paul Roudabush, 33. Marlboro. Ralph Roudabush, ' 33, Marlboro. Row FOLR Richard Gobel, ' 34. Zanesville. Kenneth Huck, 34. Zanesville. Dudley Johnson. ' 34. Wilkinsburg. Pa. Row Five Robert Selover. ' 34. Oberhn. John Selover, ' 34, Oberlin. Hobart Nicholson, ' 34, Byesville. Row Six Lawrence Clarke. ' 34. Bath. N. Y. Alan Hauck, ' 34. Lakewood. Wilbur Jones, ' 34. Sandusky. Absent Joe Rice. ' 34. Canton. Wilbur Taylor. 34, Flushing. Donald Shepherd. ' 34. Morristown. George Fitzgerald. ' 34. Plain City. Roger Carey. ' 34, Plain City. Howard Mead. ' 34. Lakewood. Ralph A. Hart. ' 34, Lakewood. j- — fc. . i ..— Two Hundred and T mety ' Two Kg. SS -J ' v5 Mi Mili Two Hundred and T inetyThree - - -V T ' ' - Sigma Delta Rho Founded at Miami University, 1921 Delta Chapter 1928 Faculty Advisor Carl O. Hanson Active and Pledge Chapter Row One Edward C. Keefe, Larchmont, N. Y., Pres. Lew B. Gettings, Williamstown. W. Va., Dayton E. Schultheis, Fleming, Vice-pres. Treas. Robert T. Morrow, Cleveland. Sec. Frederick Brock, Chillicothe. Dale L. English, Oil City. Pa. Taylor Gleason, Dresden. Kenneth N. Taylor, Malta. Row Two Paul Henry, Lancaster. Earl W. Mason, Portsmouth. Row Three Fred H. Zimmerman. Beebe. Lawrence T. Beale, Lima. N. Y. Row Four Elmer J. Jakob, Cleveland. William O. Richcreek. Newark. George F. Ockershausen, Mamaroneck, N. Y. Frederic J. Tylicki. Cleveland. Row Five Harry C. Williams, Williamstown. W. Va. Harold A. Kemp, Bethesda. Gerald K. Whitehill. Oil City, Pa. Paul D. Benson. Frazeysburg. Absent Arthur Handel. Newark. Amos C. Snide. New Lexington. Vaughn J. Ullinan, Harnctsville. Cecil A. Paaff. Wapokoneta, ' ' e m- ' - ' -- - Two Hundred and J inety-Four ' J i : ?® is ® s -s ll ' ::. I Two Hundred and ? inety-Five Phi Kappa Founded at Brown University, 1889 Psi Chapter 1929 Active and Pledge Chapter Row One Myron J. Barker. ' 31. Niles. Eugene J. Cotter, 31. Erie. Pa. Frank Danello, ' 31, Jersey Shore. Pa. Row Two John F. Wardanski. ' 31. Erie. Pa. Walter G. Casper. 32. Olmstead Falls. Pa Patrick E. Casey, ' 32, Youngstown. Row Three F. William Bohne. ' 33. Niles. Alexander J. Higgins, ' 33. Elmhrust. N. Y Bernard J. Moriarty, ' 33, Athens, Ohio. Row Four Frank L. Mozdy. ' 31. Erie. Pa. Bernard F. Sweeney. 31. Athens. Anthony D. J. Danello, ' 32, Jersey Shore, Pa. John J. Reilly, Elmhurst. N. Y. Wilham Shea. ' 33. Erie. Pa. Matthew T. Slattery. ' 33. Lakewood. Jack V. Burns. ' 34. Ambridge. Pa. Lawrence G. Hauck. ' 34. Fairview. Pa. Clement J. Hernon. ' 34, Warren. Ohio, Howard P. Haley. ' 34. Berea. Maurice J. Mahoney, ' 34, Quinopoxet. Mass. Row Five Eugene Carl Stark. ' 34. Erie. Pa. Harry J. Wittman. ' 34, Erie. Pa. William Westervelt. ' 34, Coolville, Ohio. Charles E. Wolbert. ' 34. Warren. Absent William J. Muldoon. ' 31. Lakewood. Richard A, Halman. ' 32. Homestead. Pa. Francis P. Laczko. ' 34. Grand River. James McNamara. ' 34, Stanford, Conn. Bernard J. McCashen. ' 33. Sidney. Bernard J. Ring. ' 3 3. Erie. Pa. Two Hundred und 7 iniet ' -Slx  ' . ' )l ' « ' «a m I •.e§?« Jg i Two Hui dred and T linetySeven . — r ' Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at University of Virginia, 1868 Gamma Omicron Active and Pledge Chapter Row One James Boden. 31, Athens. Sheldon Rowland, ' 32. WeUington. Charles Gorby, 32, New Martinsville, W. Va. Charles Tarzinski, 31, Dayton. Clarence Bryan, ' 32, Cleveland. Row Two George Wakely, SI. Fairport Harbor. James Olfutt, 32, Greensburg, Pa. John Alden. ' 31, Athens. Elmar Dingledey, ' 31. Cleveland. Russell Kepler, ' 32, Wellington. Nelson Olmsted, 32, Cleveland. Gaylord Hoff master, ' 3 3, Youngstown Alvin Tcngler, ' 33, Cleveland. Wayne Slater, 33, Zanesville. Maxwell Shauck, ' 33, Mansfield. Lawson Diggs, ' 32, Greenfield. Harry Karwick, ' 32, Cleveland. Row Three Edwin Timm, 33. Cleveland. Emerson Blauser, 32, Basil. Martin Neimi, 33, Fairport Harbor. Row Four Ned Si:er, ' 34, West Carlton. James Robysek. 34, Cleveland. Fred Nason, ' 34, Fairview, Pa. Lester Tucker, 33, Mount Vernon. Arnold Knudsen, 33, Berkley Heights, N.J. Charles Black, 33, New Martinsville. W. Va. Row Murlin Stockton, 34, Attapulgus, Ga. James Puryear. 34, Zanesville. Frederick Blickle, 34, Zanesville. Row Five Kenneth Bolin, 34, Zanesville. Norman Logan, 33, Bellaire. Frederick Lahmers, 33, Barberton. Six Harry Leubert, 34, Cleveland. George Schau, 34. Erie, Pa. Francis Kraps, ' 33, McConnelsvillc. Absent Bernard Russi. ' 32. Zanesville. Harold Swigart, ' 31, Mansfield. Henry Carradini. ' 32. Flushing. Carl Bruggemeirc, ' 33, Cleveland. Walter Biglow, ' 33, Cleveland. Richard Thoma.s, ' 33, Millersburg. - ' ' iS ' - ' ' - Two Hundred mid J [mely£ight s8 m i 1 .  . ■-- .ssc ' m m Two Hundred and TSlmety-T inf Delta Sigma Pi Founded at New York University, 1907 Alpha Omicron Chapter 192 ' ) Faculty Members C. M. CoPELAND Ralph Becket O. C. Hansen William Conrad ft- Active and Pledge Chapter Row One Delbcrt Matthews. ' 31, New Vienna. Carl Krinn. ' 31. Logan. Virgil Harless. 31, Gaulcy Bridge, W. Va. Carl Ewing, ' 31, Wooster. Floyd Stott, ' 31, New York Mills, N. Y. Row Two S. Pete Mihalko, ' 31. Perth Amboy, N. J. Allan Bundy. ' 32, Colerain. Carl Miller, 31, Langsville. Elden Hauck, 32, Springfield. Richard Blauser, 32, Basil. Herbert Davis, ' 32, Athens. Willard Russell, ' 32, Athens, Raymond Ness, 3 2. Mansfield. Row Three Maurice Patry. ' 32, Cleveland. Wilbur Urban. ' 33, Massillon. Row Four Sylvester Moore. ' 3 3. Columbus. Elsworth Holden. ' 33. Cleveland. Gerald Wood, ' 33. Elmira. N. Y. Adam Kuzniar, ' 33, Ambndge. Pa. Walter Thompson, ' 33. Elmira. N. Y. Row Five Theodore Hunter, ' 34, Hamilton. Robert Fisher. ' 34, Mansfield. Norman Boltz, ' 34, Cleveland. John Main ' 34, Delaware. Albert Hietmen. ' 34. Fairport Harbor. Edward Morgan. 34. Clarksburg. W. V a. Row Six lohn Shaefer. ' 34. Warren. Stephen Ragley, ' 34, Fairport Harbor. Robert Whittier, ' 34, Erie, Pa. Wilson Schoneberger, ' 34, Cleveland. Theodore Wronkoski. ' 34. Elmira, N. Y. Frank E. Radford. ' 34. Cleveland. Absent Joseph Milner. ' 32. Morristown. David Waid, ' 34, Ambndge. Pa. ' ' ;y ' i Three Hundred sa m I : ' i SS S. Three Hinidred and One - ' y Gamma Gamma Gamma Founded at Ohio University, 1 2? I Active and Pledge Chapter Row One Michael Graban, ' 31, Campbell Fay Corwin, ' 31, Portsmouth. Stephen Komarc. ' 33. Campbell William Noice, ' 3 3, Shadyside. Row Two Clayton Home, ' 32, Lorain. George Hromyak, ' 32, Sharon, Pa. Ralph Joseph, ' 3 3, Athens. John Kucera. 32, Cleveland. Row Threu Kenneth Erlewine, 31, Beallsville. George Opretza, ' 33, Campbell. Julius Previts, 3 3, Cleveland. Arden Baer, ' 34, Canton. Row Four Alfred Greco, ' 34, Youngstown. John Barnes, ' 34, Parkersburg, W. Va. James Bowman, ' 34, Cleveland. Stephen Borsic, ' 34, Campbell. Joseph Gould, ' 3 3, Athens. John Stinchcomb, ' 34, Canton. Charles Golding, ' 34, Glouster. Paul Roach, ' 34, Canton. Absent Phillip Locotosh, 33, Cleveland. Wilbur Taraschke, ' 31, Toledo. Paul Moritz, ' 34, Nilcs. lti kv|lL.«bi.. ,7 «.-— Three Hundred and Two rffi 1 kZsi i. M flTTT . Three Hundred and Three Alpha Chi Founded at Ohio University, 1931 Active and Pledge Chapter A. J. Wisner, Cleveland, Pres. Onen B. Patch. Erie, Pa., Vice-pres. Row One Edward McCall, Portsmouth, Treas. Elmer Bahka, Cleveland. Ralph Munslow, Steubenville. George Rose, Shinnston, W. Va. Row Two Edward Nadsady, Cleveland. Hugo McGraw. Parkersburg, W. Va. Charles Gerace, Liverpool. William Shannon, Bellmore. N. Y. Row Three William Kofron, Cleveland. Michael Segan. Cleveland. Absent Andy Mandula, Cleveland, Sec. Norton Rodgers, Huntington, Historian. Clarence Snyder, Findlay. Bernard Bounce, Cleveland. V. Sullivan Dougherty. Howken, N. J. Kenneth Elwell. Chicago, 111. Reid Chappel. Athens. James Bart. Shinnston. W. Va. Rudolph Machan. Mamaroneck, N. Y. Kenneth Johnson, Logan. Jack Swain, McArthur. Albert Matlock. Cleveland. W. F. Jones, Youngstown. John Spagnoli, New York City. N. Y. Dudley Wells, Coschocton. Clarence Cottrill, Point Pleasant. Franklin Prochaska, Cleveland Three Hundred and Four as tSS 1 M ' 4£° M. m M Three Huiidred and Five Chi Sigma Chi Founded at Ohio University, 1929 W Faculty Member Monroe Vermillion Edward Gardner, Ashtabula, Pres, John Holden, Dechtf. Vice-pres. Leonard Sadosky, Euchd, Sec. Dye Barnhouse, Belle Valley. Elmer Dvorak, Cleveland. Kermit Blosser. Enterprise. Row One John Cottrill, Carpenter, Treas. Sam Kaye, Cleveland. Row Two Maurice Foraker, Corning. Bernard Sadosky, Euclid. Edwin Stemen. Bremen. Max Bunce, Galhpolis. Otto Nyerges, Cleveland. Hobart Bond. Pleasant City. Row Three Charles Distler, Hamilton. Joe Sintic, Euclid. Bruce Hoover, Struthers. Row Four Robert Kiser, Wilkinsburg, Pa, Dwight Heinz. Proctorville. Ralph Walker. Enterprise. Irvin Benning. Toledo. Paul Graf. Toledo. Ardyce Bowhng. Wellston. Row Five Howard Craig. East Cleveland. Clyde Gibson, East Cleveland. Merwin Taylor, St. ClairsviUe. Myron Furness, Mr. Stering. Neville Wagstatf. Sugar Grove. Bradley DeFrees, Toledo. Albert Morgan. Continental. Absent Roy Byers. Ringgold. Three Hundred and Six S8 ! ! T iree Hundred a7id Sti en Alpha Delta Beta Founded at Ohio University, 1927 Active and Pledge Chapter Ralph Berry Athens, Pres. Lawrence Ebhn, Rutland. Viccpres. Row One Russell Ford, Youngstown, Treas. Charles Babcock. Whitehouse. Maurice Voelm, Mineral City. Row Two William Ballantine, Cambridge. Fred Swinegart, Somerset. Raymond Chapman. Rutland. Row Three Chester Lamp. Parkersburg, W. Va. Arthur Westerburg, New York City. Harry Wetzel, Parkersburg. W. Va. Robert Finch, Norwood. Row Four Elliott Rackeldert ' er. Circleville. Olan Flickner. Franklin. Pa. Absent James Halas, Lorain. Sec. Carlos Mortin, Waterford. Kenneth Wise. Canton. Joseph Cohen. Cleveland. John Soldussen. Ambndge, Pa. Alfred Spaulding. Norwood. Batiste Chiolino, Rutland. Harold Moats. Chardon. Henry Andrews. Massillon. Ray Fenwick. Cleveland. Harry Herdman. Parkersburg, W. Va. Three Hundred and Eight sa i s- i Three Hundred and iine Phi Upsilon Founded at Ohio University, 1928 Harry Berkowitz, Brooklyn, N. Y. Louis J. Cohen, Bronx. N. Y. Howard Connell, Brooklyn, N. Y. Row One Fred Dcutsch, Brooklyn. N. Y. Gerald J. Epps, Brooklyn. N. Y. Sidney Feldstein, Brooklyn, N. Y. Row T k ' 0 Louis Stanley. Froomkin, Youngstown. Jack D. Karlin. Bronx. N. Y. James A. Gross. Youngstown. Stanley R. Kirschner. Brooklyn. N. Y. Moe B. Kaplan, Brooklyn, N. Y. Stuart S. Kleiger, Brooklyn. N. Y. Row Three Leo Lawrence Littman. Brooklyn- N. Y. Irving P. Peskowitz, Brooklyn, N. Y. Philip H. Newman. Brooklyn, N. Y. Gabriel Pickar. Brooklyn, N. Y. Paul P. Palmer, Brooklyn, N. Y. Carl Schutzman, Brooklyn, N. Y. Rand A. Siegal. Cleveland. Irving Smollowitz, Brooklyn. N. Y David A. Stein, Cleveland. Row FOL ' R Oscar Turner. Cleveland. Hiram I. Usilaner. Brooklyn. N. Y. Jerome J. Warshower, Brooklyn, N. Y, Row Five Edwin A. Weinbaum. Bronx, N. Y. Winston R. Weisman. Far Rockaway, N. Y. Julius Amarant, Cincinnati. Bernard Brecher. Bronx, N. Y. Harry Freedlin, Cleveland. Samuel Galabow. Brooklyn, N. Y. Row Six Alexander R. Golden. Chicago. 111. Louis Heiger. Brooklyn, N. Y. Harold H. Kock. Bronx, N. Y. Daniel Schon, Elyria. Murray J. Levine. Bronx. N. Y. Lewis S. Diamond. Brooklyn. N. Y. Samuel J. Johnes, Brooklyn. N. Y. Samuel H. Zoss, Youngstown. Seymore Schwartz, Far Rockaway. Arthur Simkowitz. Bronx. N. Y. Michael B. Zemlock. Brooklyn. N. L. L Absent Edward Grcbinar. Freeport. L. I. Ben Orlove. Cleveland. Jack Rose. New York City. Louis W. Share. Bronx, N. Y. Three Hundred and Ten i s  fe-- 2 ' m — ® , Three Hundred and Eleven ' - ' - f H , ' - ' ' i Sigma Delta Phi Founded at Ohio University, 1929 I Active and Pledge Chapter William A. Tucciarone, Hubbard. Anthony A. Sprong. Cleveland. Row One Angelo J. Gagleardo. Cleveland. Mario A. Carlini. Youngstown. Louis A. Parella. Youngstown. Row Two Atilio Zerella, Youngstown. Bernard Trombetta, Cleveland. Rocco J. Perry, Campbell. Charles Cabibi, Brooklyn, N. Y. Row Three Louis F. De Gaetano. Brooklyn, N. Y. Anthony J. Grande. Cleveland. Absent Nicholas A. Conti, Campbell. Paul P. Oliver, Shinnston, W. Va. Umberto Palo. Perth Amboy, N. J. Armand J. Tadded, Cleveland. Nicholas A. Pomaro, Youngstown. Rocco J. Dejuy, Youngstown. Joseph Simonetta, Meadville. Pa. Russell Leto, Meadville, Pa. Carl Trozzy. Meadville. Pa. Pelerin J. Gaglionc. Youngstown. Three Hundred and Twelve P .W: w --M Three Hundred and Thirteen Row 1; Russet Unkbich, James Berry, Norton Weber, Robert Leake, Ross Brink. Row 2: Edward Keefe, Eugene Cotter, James Boden. Michael Graban. Edward Gardner. Row 3: Ralph Berry, Rand Seigal, William Marteneck, Paul Beede, William Williams. Inter ' Fraternity Council THE Inter-fraternity Council of Ohio University is composed of the presidents of the social fraternities of the campus, and a junior representative of each. The purpose of the Council is to make fraternity activities more regular, to put student regulation on campus organiiations, and to bnng about a cooperative spirit among Ohio men. The officers of the organization are chosen in accordance with their age on the campus. Fraternity presidents sitting in the Council are allowed to hold offices. Each year the president of the Council represents this University at a National Inter-fraternity Conference in New York City. The spring of I9.i0 saw the realization of a project that has long been the aim of fraternity men on this campus. A conference composed of national officers of several prominent fraternities, together with all the men on the campus, thus affili- ated, was held for two days. During that time small groups met to discuss problems that were particularly theirs in their group. National officers who were able to attend this conference were: Francis Shep- ardson. Beta Theta Pi; Arthur R. Priest, Phi Delta Theta; Richard J. Young Phi Kappa Tau; George Starr Lasher, Theta Chi; Alvan E. Duerr, Delta Tau Delta: H. W. Seikel, Phi Kappa. Three Hundred and Fourteen ann IBIHIILOR WEATHER: Optional THE SCREAM AND GRIPE OUR POLICY Louder and Funnier NOVEMBER 15, 1950 THE CAMPUS IS AGOG! NOVEMBER 15, 1950— Homecoming Day, with all day Sunday to sleep it ofF. Everyone is back tor the memorial occasion, mainly to witness the terrific clash between Ohio ' s victorious ping-pong battlers and the team from Marietta which is to be held on the spacious court in the Women ' s gymnas- ium at 2 o ' clock in the afternoon, if the weather permits. Fraternity and sorority houses are decor- ated elaborately for the event. Even the Independent League, with its headquarters in the ancient, but venerable Edwin Watts Chubb Library, is prepared to greet return- ing brothers in the bond with the cordial hand of fellowship. Mr. Paul Hauserman, ' 31, former campus celebrity who at present is secretary of the New Straitsville Anti- Saloon League, is to give the address of wel- come at a tea to be held in the afternoon. What I got out of college, including a typewriter and magazine subscriptions from the Men ' s Union will be his subject. The Homecoming Day program is quite varied. At 8 o ' clock Saturday morning there wiU be a parade down Graft Avenue, formerly named Court Street, starting at the Armory and ending at Logan ' s new million dollar merchandise mart. Here an address will be given by Mr. Logan, himself, who will tell of the hazards and financial losses occurring in the textbook exchange bus- i iness. If weather permits, the well-beloved and respected Mr. Maurice Foraker, former campus idol and political genius, wiU head the parade on a prancing white steed named Chisig, a faithful friend that carried and pulled him through four hectic college years to the top. At the termination of the parade, Mr. Ken Query, ' 41, former cheer master and developer of campus morale, will lead the crowd in a group of songs befitting the occa- sion, including How Dry I Am. ; The program will continue after dinner with a bag rush at the athletic field. The girl who rushes the fastest and farthest will win a silver-plated bottle opener donated by Mr. Thomas Byrne, also of the class of ' 31, who in his heyday was drum major at the Chi Omega hospital. At present Mr. Byrne is selling True Story magazines in the Vir- gin I slands. To close the evental day, a banquet will be held in the new men ' s dormitory that Peden built. At this time Dr. Charles Augustus Naus, our beloved prexy, will tell how he started at the bottom and chmbed to the top, a tough and bitter , struggle.  4 $ S ' ' LAMBORN TU DISTINCTIO Three Hundred and Seventeen ■«. « xS 4 «« «Sx ««  « ««8« «S«S ««?- SUCCESS LORAIN HE high standard of quality maintained by this organization and its close co-operation with the various schools in preparation and lay- out of their copy, is evi- denced in this produc- tion and has won for us a following far beyond our expectations THE OHIO SERVICE PRINTING COMPANY     OHIO Three Hundred and Eighteeii c ' ,ar«  ■ the -f ■ - .tication« C ' ®% Tlir« Hundred and J inctcen S '  i $ $ $  S Yes, Children, this is the Men ' s Union; you can ' t afford to be without one. Fol- low the odor right inside where you ' ll find standing room for the kiddies at half price on Sundays. To the right you see a picture of the greatest worker the Union ever had — M. Foraker. M stands for money, and that is about all Godfather For- aker ever worked for. Back in 1931 Mr. Foraker climaxed his eventful career by bringing ping pong tables into popular favor with university men. That picture over there is Paul Hauserman done in oil. Hauserman at one time was treasurer of the Union, but his later missionary work in converting wayward Phi Delts who were habitual seed snitchers on the Canary Islands did a great deal to make people over- look his past reputation. Yes, Al Moon, the Union vice-president, and his vices were numerous, furnished the oil. EN AVANT ever forward THE BOOK FOR MODERN GREEKS WRITE FOR YOUR COPY TODAY! NEW MODERN NEW Selection of gifts and party favors presented in the smart moderne mode on black background in biiarrc effects. OLD DEPENDABLE POLICY Quality as represented. Service second to none. Courtesy that you have reason to expect. And a desire to please. ORDER YOUR COPY NOW The book for modern greeks is free to those who are interested in the purchase of fraternity jewelry. Your badge price list will be included if you will mention your fraternity. Burr, Patterson 5r Auld Co. COLUMBUS OHIO AND DETROIT MICHIGAN No, that isn ' t a gargoyle — that ' s a bust! Who ' s a bust? Weil, in the earlier years of the University in 1931, a fellow by the name of Kepler roamed o ' er these famous halls. Every place he went, his Pi Phi Lamb and her packard were sure to go. But that ' s beside the point, and being beside the point never did anyone any good. Coming back to Kepler. They made a bust of him shortly after the Prom of 1931, of which he was general utility man, and he has been busted ever since. It all happened after the story came out that he, the Junior Class president, was asking his school day sweetheart who lived in Florida to attend the Prom as his guest.. But schoolday sweetheart said, Nix, and Kepler went to the Prom in a Packard, but with a lump in his throat and a black tie around it. His fraternity |« 5X$K$ «jKSH8 4X8XSX8XSHj SXjKt«J . '  - - i 3- s.-5 .$ s 8hSxsxJ «8 S k8 xS « 4 x$ 4 sx$x Three Hundred and Twenty ■ «K «x$«S« ««S«8«S« 4 « «$«8«5 S«8«$«S« $« S«S«S GRAHAM Motor Cars 4 Speeds Forward GUTHRIE AUTO SALES CO. Corner Court and Carpenter Streets brothers in the bottled m bond of Pi K A later presented him with the bust, one in the nose and another in the groin. Now, boys and girls, this is the Green Goat ofiiee; of course, you ' ve read about it. In one corner of it you ' ll find the desk of the poetrj ' editor, and in another you ' ll come across the society editor. Back of her is the desk of the wise-say- ings-of-children department, w-hich is Comf ' limetit.s uj SLINGLUFF ' S Complitnents Varsity Cleaners 8C Dyers Suits Cleaned and Pressed 75c DI.AL 432 ANTORIETTO Majestic Building SODA FOUNTAIN CANDIES FRUIT prospering highly as each new freshman class comes into its own. That machine over there is known as an automatic joke wnter and clipping machine. A master pun known as the he and she joke is put into the mouth of the machine. Two minutes later fif- ty-five jokes come out of the other end all ready to he put into the humor sec- tion of the magazine. The clipping de- CAMERON BROS. INSURANCE REAL ESTATE AND LOANS PHONE 731 POWER ' S BARBER SHOP Qual ty - Service Soutl Court Street H. G. Householder Groceries and Meats DIAL 587 Three Hundred and Tu enly-One OHIO GRADS . . . we have enjoyed serving you! ;« «« «x8«$ «« «x «xSx$h$kS 4x$«$ ««$ kSxS 4 « « 5PDTj SPOT Service is Eternal to Ohio Students The SAFEST REFRIGERATION IS ICE THE ATHENS ICE STORAGE CO. vice selects jokes from exchange maga- zines, which compose a major portion of the Goat ' s humor. The bucket on the side of the machine is filled with choice dirt, a little of which is sprinkled on each pun as it slips from the mouth of the contrivance. We have here the office of the Green and White, the college newspaper. The gold framed portrait over the waste basket is a likeness of the famous editor of the 19M days, back when men were men and the Betas tried to be, who was none other than David Stein, the boy wonder from Cleveland. Dave was the wonder worker of the University. His lemons and bouquets are still remem- bered by his many friends. He passed out a lemon in his columns, for instance to the laborer who left a manhole cover out of position one day. Such editorial protection of the pedestrian was appre- ciated. And when he fought for the cause of fairness in handling political news as he dictated his policies on his Three Hundred and Twenty-Two I 44 Mother WANTS . . of pauses T|III0 In on our radio program. Famous sports celebrities talk ... An all-string Jl-piece dance orchestra. . . . Every Wednesday night . . . Athens Coca Cola Bottling Co. Athens, Ohio Dial 46 ASK FOR V.ANILL.A LEMON RICHARD ' S COUGH SYRUP R. C. B. QUININE Products of LUSTER FOUGHT CO. .Athe Ohio editorial page, and then ran glanng three column propaganda bulletins on the front page, to rescue his drowning Wig compatriots, the campus peppered him with roses, the kind that are strong enough to walk around hy themselves. The various departments in the Green and White hack in 1951, ladies and gen- tlemen, were highly developed and out- standing. Their only fault was that they didn ' t stand out far enough. The Grist Mill, for instance, filled with Mother Goose poetry and philisophical personal comment on the futility of attempting to understand the hidden mysteries of real- ity, was conducted hy a Miss Edna Er- win who lived in Stockport. Oh those eyebrows. The building to your right is not the White House, nor is it the house that Jack built, even though it did take a lot of jack to fix it up suitably for the fac- culty boys to play pool and to sit around with their feet on the overstuifed chair like they can ' t do at home, often. DIAMONDS W. B. DRAKE Where luilxty Rules WATCHES ' ' ' JEWELRY 5 N. Court St. 4 « j « S SX5Kt S 4 5 S ' S 4 5 4 4 hree Hundred and Twentv-Three S « ««8«Sx8x$K$ K$ « .$. S « x8 «x « f VITALITE - Radiant Gas Heaters Sui t fcv Ray-Glo Corporation Athens, Ohio TH.™,..ON 5 UNION GROCERY GROCERIES AND FRESH MEATS 551 PHONES 552 553 Yes, Geraldine, this is the Faculty Club, and even though you don ' t see a sign Men on the door, no females ever get inside — in the day time. The Cluh IS a rendevous for men who have wives who dont understand them, or for men who aren ' t allowed to read the Police Gazette or the Green Goat in their own little nests, where you ' ll find roses around the door, and hahies on the floor with peculiar reflexes and horn-rimmed spectacles. Upstairs one may see large divans and swimming pools where the department heads rest up after the day ' s ardous labor of counting the golf score of the day before. Here it is that witty, punny faculty jokes are exchanged and polished for duty in the classes to follow. As a joke is used by a professor, he washes it off carefully and replaces it in the glass case so that any other colleague may make use of it in time of need. Jokes that are too rare or shady to be used are sent down below to the in- structors rooms in the cellar. Here they Three Hundred and Twenty-Four THE RARDIN BROS. CO., INC. Lumber and Building Materials High Grade Mill Work Builders of Better Homes Plant East Side Athens, Ohio are tossed around from one instructor to another, until finally they land in the lap of the assistant dean of men who tosses them out to a stool pigeon who has his ear to the keyhole, gathering all loose information that may he lying around. In another section of the Faculty Club you will find the book-amonth society. This association is composed of profes- sors who have the urge to write books about something or everything, including L. C. NYE Established 1891 — the Sheet Metal Man Makers of Colonial Lanterns. Eight different styles. Call or write ab out these lanterns. All kinds of sheet metals kept in stock, and made up to order. Manu actures of sheet metal equipment )or Ohio University for 31 years 82 West Union St. Athens. Ohio PHONE 23801 Scott Haney Ernest R. Gross COLLEGAIRE SUITS FOR COLLEGE MEN The Haney - Gross Co. Service that Satisfies 47 So. Court St. the protection of the deaf mutes in a Hebrew Pretzel factory during lunch hour. An extensive library graces the walls of this section of the club, with a pair of scissors attached to each book. An author can get nowhere without strong snippers with which to get ideas for their own masterpieces, which they invariably dedicate to their wives, for the simple reason that their wives told them to. ICE CREAM O ICE and PUNCH For the House Party and Formal Dance BANKS ICE CREAM COMPANY PHONE 93- Three Hundred and TwentwFive Old time, in whose bank ne deposit our notes. Is a miser who always wants guineas for groats. He keeps all his customers in arrears By lending them minutes and charging them years. —HOLMES. THE BANK OF ATHENS National Banking Association The Oldest Bank in Athens County FOUNDED 1865 Capital, Surplus and Profits over 460,000.00 Three Hundred and Twenty-Six 4 $« « ShS« 4«S«J«S« 4h$  «h «kS «Sh «8  « «xJ Sk AUTHORIZED ;3(L rd SALES — SERVICE Beauty of line and outstanding performance make the new Ford a Athens, Ohio •VALUE FAR ABOVE THE PRICE FRED R. BEASLEY Nelsonville, Ohio Where did all of this choice news of the goings on of the members of the fac- ulty come from, since it is so exclusive? Why of course they have a janitor. He is the fellow- who has to sweep off the furniture when the good men do those little tricks that friend wife will not allow. It was not hard to get this information out of him since the tips have been very light since the passers of wisdom took to going over to the Men ' s Union to sit in on friendly little games with the athletes now and then. WHAT DO YOU THINK There have been many observations on the part of students of Ohio Univer- sity in the past year. Many of the things which have been observed have never been explained. Here we shall present some of the more casual observations and Just Ask the Boys They might belong to . ' lpha Delta Beta, Phi Kappa, Beta Theta Pi. Phi Kappa Tau, Chi Sigma Chi, Phi Upsilon, Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Delta Phi, Delta Sigma Pi, Sigma Delta Rho, Gamma Gamma Gamma, Sigma Pi. Lambda Chi Alpha, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Chi. Pi Kappa Alpha Phi Delta Theta, Theta Chi — or Independents doesn ' t matter — therUl tell you the SMART DRESSED MAN gets nhat he wants at BECKLEY ' S Oh the Corner AUTOMOBILE KEYS Made by their Number If you lose all your keys, bring us the number and we can make you a key in five minutes. THE CARPENTER HARDWARE CO. Athens - - Ohio Three Hundred and TwentySeven MURPHY ' S BAKERY BREAD - - PIE - - CAKES Fresh from oven to home daily PHONE 890 see if this will suffice for a bonehead test for some of the dear readers. If you can ' t figure them out, quit college imediately and go to street cleaning and get the real airt. 1 . — Men who have the habit of walking between Ellis Hall and Boyd Hall seem to invariably trip over the rough bricks that are not well imbedded in the walk. Their eyes are elsewhere. It is claimed by some that persons in that vicinity once were not walking, but resumed their walk in short order when the small pieces of lead began to spatter about them like so many hail stones. They ended up in the Spot. Would they have been emharrased if they had been killed on the very place where they were standing? 2. — Here is another, just use the imagination. Think of the embarrassment of The Athens Messenger Daily and Sunday. Full leased wire service of the United Press. A big city paper in a small city. O. U. Department of Journalism handles local news. Three Hundred and Twenty ' Eight LOGAN ' S OHIO UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE TEXT BOOKS STUDENT SUPPLIES ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT GIFTS Logan ' s Book and News Store Al Gate of Campus a young woman, who is caught by a pohceman entering a dormitory window and is taken to the front door of said dorm and held hy the arm of the law until she is identified hy the matron. 3. — Why do they make up the front page of a college newspaper and then remember to put the editorial policy on the second page? Yes, it is always best to make out the editorial policy first and then put the news in to fit it. It Pays to Look Well DIAL 535 Farley Dry Cleaning Dry Cleaning Pressing Altering and Dyeing The Peak of Perfection 10 W. Union Street Compliments Recreation Parlors We post the scores Athens - - Ohio Compliments BERRY HOTEL CO. 4. — Working late in publication offices is really done quite often. There are times when one is much annoyed at such pastime by men whistling in front of nearh) ' dorms, and then the terrible racket on fire escapes. No it is not a fire whistle or a fire. This paper wishes to go on record as being for more quiet fire escapes on Howard Hall and a rope from each window to promote the safe- ty of the little bundles of joy who insist nil living there. three Hundred ar d TwerMy- ' Ume POLITICS The political history of Ohio University is an interesting one. For the sake of the curiosity of some of the readers and as a filler for this space we will delve into this matter. If a book were written the theme might he that of the worm that turned. All worms turn but this one was peculiar in that it bit at the same time. Once, away back in the dark ages, ignorance was rampant on the campus and there seemed to be no one with sufficient backbone to say scat. The tyrants of the campus were a few tribes of choice Greeks, they will admit, and mayhap brag about It. Said descendents of Nero ruled with an iron hand. Class officers and offices in the Men ' s Union were divided among this gang annually to keep the We carry a complete slock of Elgin Hamilton Bulora WATCHES ' Repair All Makes of Watches. Fit Glasses. Duplicate Broken Lenses. PRICES REASONABLE JACOBS Jeweler and Optometrist he C. H. CAFETERIA ' «x$ 5 xSxSxsxsh$ks Jks « SxJk5,- -$-«ks Three Hundred and Thirty Ever boosting for a bigger and better Ohio University x 8x 4 4«S « «ShShS«S « «« 8 «S hS «h « S ««8 « '  «« THE ATHENS LUMBER CO. ATHENS GLOUSTER High Grade Mill Work. Lumber, Builders Supplies We carry a complete stock of manual training lumber. Home Furnishing Co. Quality Furnishers of Comfortable Homes FURNITURE — RUGS STOVES — XXALL PAPER DRAPERIES — PIANOS VICTROLAS and RECORDS Special Attention Given to Fraternities and Sororities national officers from raising too much H because of too few activities. It was a very attractive thing from their point of view. Oh, yes there were other Greeks about the campus and some inde- pendents, these poor folk receiving no say in the matter what-so-ever. They stood .ind watched the show, hut didn ' t enjoy It a bit. Things were in nice shape until some of the gangsters got to be too much like the well known porker and someone was about to take a beating. Now a beating v.-as the last thing that any of the old bunch wanted, especially when they were sober. They were sober one night when the bunch had gathered to divide things for the coming year. Things did not go rightly for one of the Greek bands so their representative stomped out of the meeting and made a firm vow to fox the rest of the boys for his sweet revenge. Nice going so far. He picked for cohorts in the plan, the other stray PASTEURIZED MILK .A.ND CRE.AM ICE CREAM WHIPPING CREAM THE BENNETT COMPANY PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS Cottage Cheese ATHENS. OHIO Butter Buttermilk Three Hundred and Thirty-One :-S « « « $xS «$ S « kSx « HSxJk$ $«Jk ««$X «X THE CLINE PHARMACY COMPANY • PRINTING The LAWHEAD Press Athens, Ohio 7 BILLIARD ROOM BARBER SHOP - Westfall ' s West Union Street Greeks of the campus, and the barbar- ians. Each was to receive his reward for the sacred votes that could be gathered. Oh, my, but Napoleon would have been proud of this newly organised clan! Did It work? That is only putting it lightly. The deposed big shots got up and rubbed their eyes and found that they had been divested of their inherited powers by an inexperienced rabble. That was all there was to it. Now we come down to the present. The boys who used to run the place, but got over it, leave their successors to fail- ure in the Wig party, (someone got high hat and tried to spell it ' Whig ' but we know how it really should be) . Their worthy opponents for the spoils of war are the Toupees. In the years gone by since the origin of this fracas, many merry times have been had, much money spent and much mud slung. Great spirit prevailed at election time all over the campus. We have the Oldest and only E.xclusive Shoe Store in Athens, and appreciate greatly the business given us by the O. U. folks. 005 GOES Cash Shoe Store Three Hundred and Thirt -Two XS $ ' $H $ i Dinner Parties and Bridge Luncheons by appointment 9 Morris Ave Dial 26191 After the election the Wigs attempted to drown their sorrows only to be inter- rupted hy the Toupees who were doing their celebrating. Schall, Bosch, Brush, Terven — all great names in the battles of yore. They are probably pinmg away for the old Almy since it has gone to the place where good healthy competi- tion no longer thrives. Yes, there was a funeral song. No more campaign speeches, secret meetings, or reasons to celebrate or drown our emotions. The boys of the Wig camp went to sleep at the switch, or over- played a good hand, one of the two. Yes, the Toupees took everything, but how? They put up a ticket and inside of a week it was elected by one vote of the secretary of the election board. The boys will feel guilty filling offices so gained. Let there be competition ne.xt year. Wigs. We know that you will furnish half of it. Let ' s go! C. M. Gill Co. INSURANCE Security Savings Canic Bldg. Athens - - Ohio The D. Zenner Co. Where the Queen of Fashion Rides Supreme • In a Class By Itself BETTIE SHOPPE i Dependable Jerfelers CORNWELL ' S The Students ' jenelers for three generations. Three Hundied and Thirty-Three ■t S S S $ x S ' , x CONFECTIONS, LUNCHES AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE Toii ' Ii Li e the Atmosphere Here The Spanish Shawl The 1931 Athena is making rapid steps toward completion, it was reported by the editor for the fourth time today. As your scribe entered that office of ill repute, a great scene of halacost presented itself to both eyes at once. In fact if he would clean it up he could have it for all time. Helen Louise Cline, Nancy Forsyth, Marty Frederick, Joe Starr, Jane Mooney, and Ruby Johnson were all fighting for the two typewriters. Sue Porterfield and Norman Lewis were squabb- ling over who was to use the phone that they might call to determine why their respective charges had not had their pictures taken, and while they did this Pat Farrar sneaked in on them and snatched the instrument to find out why the Tri Gams were so delinquent in getting their lists of members to the office. Jack Mor- The STEDMAN COMPANY PACKERS MEAT A QUALITY PRODUCTS UNSURPASSED U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Athens Ohio Three Hundred and Thirty-Four si- i ixi S f « « «8xSKS 8 S «y$x$ 4 «$xSH$H$ « $«S «$ ««xS Barstow ' s Restaurant Wholesome Food at Moderate Prices We displax scores of all football and basketball games Opposite Posloffice The Burnett - Smith Company KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES gan and the junior member of Farrar and Farrar were checking up on something that no one should slip through the clutches of the great Lamborn. Moon was in conference wnth Martindill to decide whether or not the budget would stand for so many colors on ' the division pages, and if it would be advisable to shoot on sight some person whose delinquence was the cause of one of those hair teanng delays that make publication aspirants bald headed before their time. Baxter was over in one of the corners on the floor with his beloved books putting different colored inks in them to prove that they had been worked on. Rogers, Wood and the other advertising nuisances were companng notes to find out who the tight wads of the town were and w-hy, while Circulation Manager Cochran tned to figure out a new- method of getting people interested to the point where they v%-ould part with four Comphmetits of DR. BLAINE R. GOLDSBERRY DR. JAMES T. MERWIN DR. D. H. BIDDLE Littler ' s Bakery The leader in Doughnuts, Fine Cakes, any kind of Pies, Cookies, Bread and Rolls. E. Union St. Dial 883 DR. H. T. PHILLIPS Athens, Ohio Dwight H. Rutherford INSURANCE Compliments D. M. GODDARD INSURANCE 101 2 S. Court Compliments of The Columbia Theater Three Hundred and ThinyFive THE ATHENS NATIONAL BANK ATHENS, OHIO 5WBWPWSW ' ■■ I I ' .1 Our policy is to create a fixed standard of service and dependability. CHECKING ACCOUNTS FOR STUDENTS i i-■i■ ' iK • i i i -i ' i■ ' i • ' i i«$KS. xSsSKSxJ K$ S Three Hundred and Thirty-Six ■ x$ 8 «$k$ k xSk8xS S«$k Sk x$x$ 4 xSxS kSx?. Sx8 ACME DRY CLEANERS 32 West Union St. DIAL 586 McHenry 8C Sisler The Quality Store The Nen- Styles Are Always Here and Nol High Priced. -Near the Campus MAJESTIC Athe Ohio % Southerti Ohio ' s Finest Theatre WINCHESTER FISHING TACKLE FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES BASEBALL GOODS TOOLS VACATION EQUIPMENT o all 1 1 )! d 5 THE WHEATON HARDWARE CO. dollars for the sake of having an Athena next June. Although used to the wrath of Stien and Kelly in the Seream and Gripe, this terrible display of energy and eommotion saered me out. Even the Green Goat office should have been better than this. But what did I find? Dingledey and his man Friday, Eleanor Hazeltine, grinding out some stuff that was supposed to be humor to go with the Athena. They were under the spell of those fiends next door also. Positively they were working with nothing in view but peace when it was done, yet they say that it is worth it. On the order of Ding to scram the streets showed me only the disgusting sight that the Athena had taken them over with their miserable white signs in- forming one that the last day w-as ap- proaching for someone or other to get their pictures taken. In closing this report, dear Editor, let me say that those people should either start a circus or go in for the manage- «xS«S« 4«Sh$ ®«$«$hS « « : : 5 J : ; J 5 t 5 • Three Hundred ar d Thirly-Sevtn ERECTED BY S4 $ ' yi $ $ THE HAWKINS CONSTRUCTION Established 1905 NEWARK, OHIO -ni MQTRllCTION Three Hundred and Thirtv-Eigfit •«k 4«$ 4x$k 4« ««S« «$«$«8«S« «-« «« « « $«M hS«SkJk The way it s done IS important ■   VTLT ' HETHER in a new building, or an old, the heating and plumbing should be done by experts. Attention to details now will pay dividends of satisfaction in years ahead. Heating and Plumbing installed in Nen Library Building by The Samuel A. Esswein Heating and Plumbing Co. Call ADams 5115 For Good Heating and Plumbing COLUMBUS. OHIO ment of the hig house across the Honking River. Look out, boss, here comes Mike Grahan and Al Greco after some material for the sports section of that d Athena. Under the desk, quick! ATHENATATIONS As the close of the school year draws nigh, comes a pause in the day ' s occu- pations which is know-n as the Athena ' s hour. As we pause we meditate on the various records made and unmade — during this time. Jane Norris — who broke the record for developing a thoroughly sophisticated attitude. All of which reminds us of the co-ed who was asked by the dean of women, Do you smoke and the co-ed replied sw ' eetly, No, thanks. I just had one. ' Deliveries when Promised HINER Structural Steel Co. CANTON, OHIO Designers • Fabricators - Erectors of STEEL STRUCTURES Compliments of Howell 8C Thomas 8 J j x5yt-$-S- J «-i j Three Hundred and ThirtyT ine S«$ « « S J « « « 8« « S- «iS «0 8« 8«S Interior Finishing of Chubb Library By EARL LANNING Newark, Ohio Permanent and Finge T Waving a Specialty A Complete Beauty Service for Milady Ye Rose Beauty Shoppe 32  2 S. Court St. Athens Dial 401 By the Bellie Shoppe But there are other records, too. The activity hound, Boh Whittier, has nine keys, five pins, tour watch charms, and wears them all at once. Then there are the rest of us who can stand any number of campaign and marriage cigars, hut ten minutes of studying in the library makes us violently ill. The Campus Candy- Ankler Record we will hand jointly to Wayne Guiler, Ginme Keane and Bill King. The Candy-Ankler only has seven dates a week not counting afternoons and breakfasts. He dresses well at the expense of his room mates, and owns an atomizer. And, of course, the Phi Betes, shall we name them? They come to meals with books and loaf at least ten minutes after entering the University. They have cut only one class since enrolling m their Alma Mater, prefer philosophy to football and Darwin to a date! The College Inn Lunch 32 N. Court St. Phone 26531 SHORT ORDERS SERVED AT ALL HOURS OPEN DAY and NIGHT SPECIAL MADE CAKES HOME-MADE PIES SOFT DRINKS DALTON DALTON Real Estate General Insurance SURETY BONDS NOTARY SERVICE Eleven East Washington Street Athens, Ohio The Charm Shoppe Stnart Clothes for the Graduate Francyl and Grace Cochran 2i S. Court Street LAWRENCE, BEAN WALKER INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE $ «xs $x$ 4x$ $xsx$ k5 x8«$ «$ S $«SxS sk5 5 kJ«$x$hs4 Three Hundred and Forty $ F. J. BEASLEY COMPANY ATHENS, OHIO WHOLESALE GROCERS FLOUR AND FEED MILLERS Jack Horner Foods White Loaf Flour Tu the man, woman or child who attended all convocation programi this car we give their choice of election to Phi Beta Kappa, presidency of the Men ' s Union, season pass to the Inn, dedication of the Athena, presidency of the Knickerbocker Cluh, or a swivel chair in the new library. Where have last year ' s campuseers all gone? Dave Reece, the bandbox of Phi Tau. . . a single silk stocking hanging on the Pi Phi back porch — maybe it ' s a Cin- derella ant? — Chrisman m a local haberdashery asking the clerk to let him see the athletic underwear do a handspring — Tommy Thomas bumming a cigarette — he believes in Let the rest of the world go buy. Effie Cowie has a new device — an illuminated fraternity pin for night wear; she expects to make a fortune on it. John Holden has been having great difficulty in getting his tie off without untying A CAMPUS TRADITION — Students have enjoyed this pleasant retreat for so many years that it has earned that distinction. Dance to — SAMMY KAYE AND HIS OHIOANS Three Hundred and Forty-One ■$«S SkS « 4xS«$ xS «  « «xSkS « 4 x «« « ««8x8«S4 It. Marceena Allen, selling Green Goats, asked a fellow if she could interest him in a Green Goat, and he responded that, she could interest him in a donkey. The Great Cane tradition has been invented this year by someone as 1 — a money-mak- ing scheme, and 2 — as an insidious piece of deviltry on the part of rebellious sociol- ogists who wanted to refute the Malthusian Theory, the idea being to cunningly incapacitate part of our population; swo rds, rapiers, pistols have been concealed m harmless looking canes, but those instruments are merely playthings in the hands of the Senior. And now to add to the general confusion of cane-swinging, they (the canes not the Seniors) have been hollowed out so as to serve as containers for cokes and such. Professor X at this University says that a baby is pure only because it hasn t had a chance. Quick, Watson — the needle. Staff of the Scream and Gripe Editor m Chief E Sports Editor William Dinglcdey Harold Evans Office Boy Marshall Gnffith Inc. Literary Editor Kermit Blosser Church News Hart and Taraschke Politics Jojo, The dog faced Boy Printer ' s Devil Shorty Hazeltine Dramatics Dutch Trautwien Police Court Inetta Pfeistcr HILLCREST INN LUNCHEONS - TEAS SOCIAL BANQUETS We cater especially to a college clientele. Mrs. W. E. Moier. Hostess Three Hundred and Forty-Two THE F. L. PRESTON COMPANY THE CRITERION Style iluality rice University People Find This a Convenient Place to Buy. DIAL 889 where QUALITY Counts DELIVERY SERVICE AMERICAN DRY CLEANERS 11 U ' . State Street Athenean Restaurant 41 So. Court St. Oldest establisbmenl of its kind in Athens. Table D ' Hote and a la Carte Anything — Anytime MR. AND MRS. R.AY C. GARDNER Smith ' s Cash Market Quality Meats Groceries Poultry We appreciate the fraternity and sorority patronage. Phone 9 9 26 W. Union St. WHAT IS BEHIND O. TRUST SHARES? U. We have to offer to the investing pubhc d security that is so diversified that loss or a year without earnings is impossible. Each 15 cent O. U. Trust share is backed by proportionate amounts invested in Green Goat, Cap and Gown Committee, Men ' s Union, Lindley and Boyd Halls, 1931 Athena, and Hamilton Sandwich. The only charge made for the stock is the printing and postage to you. Listed On The Corning Curb Exchange BUY NOW TO INSURE FUTURE INDEPENDENCE At press time twelve tickets to Kayes Jig Emporium were found which wiW immedi- ately go into the hands of our trustees as Uirther backing for your funds. Three Hundred and Fon -Three With the attempt to better the campus as have our good brethren of the Q and W, we also offer fruits and vegetables for differing achievements. With this attempt we give, in fact if they do not take it voluntanly, it will be thrown by Mozdy who has been retained for this purpose, three pumpkins of the ripe age of eight months in a damp cellar; one gross of ancient and honorable tomatoes, and a miscellaneous assortment of citrus fruits which may be found in the rear of any good chain store. The recipient of these bounties of nature shall be the large group of professors who think it is funny to be tough and that the only way that one can learn anything is to be interested in their courses which are, nine times out of ten, requirements that no one, but themselves, give a whoop about. This is the same gang who go for term papers in such a large and lovely way. -IF- YOU LIKE GOOD FOOD TASTILY PREPARED — EAT AT — BAKER ' S CAFETERIA y s Three Hundred and Forty Four S« «« «« «« « «SKS $K$ $ X  «SKS «  « 4 HjKg CHIMES BRAND Pure Food Products constitute the portion nown as BETTER MERCHANDISE WHITE STAR Perfect Pastry FLOUR Assure Yourself of Pastries Which Are Both Wholesome and Delicious. THE C. D. SHAFER We grow thru Quality and Serrice ATHENS NELSONVILLE ' ith the edition of this noble bit of literature, comes the great and glorious edition of spring of the year 1931. You have probably heard of that beautiful poem concerning the turning of the thoughts of young men. ' ell that is just what has happened as we sit and look upon the wonders of nature. What is the purpose of this information? It is just to inform our alumni that the campus has not gone to the dogs since they left. The asylum grounds are still full in the warm evenings, sports are still discussed at the Atheneon each and every morning by the board of uptown coaches. The profs are still telling of the delightful antics of Little Oscar, and think that their courses are the only ones taught in the school. The Tri Gams are still after S. A. E., and the Chi Sigs still aspire to be brothers in Kappa Sig. Yeah, brethren and cistern things are still about the same except that they have more sidewalks and a new library to loaf in. Oh, yes — the Phi Delts have fifty-five pictures in the Athena this year. THE COLONIAL DINING ROOM Quiet — Refined Quality Food Excellent Service DIAL 627 Woodworth ' s SHOES AND WOMEN ' S WEAR 14 So. Court St. Three Hundred and FortyFive  $ $ , , , S $, $ $  ' $ ' $ i ' Index to Advertisers Acme Dry ClcHiiers 357 American Dry Cleaners 343 Antorietto ' s 321 Athens Coca-Cola Co 323 Athens Ice and Storage 322 Athens Lumber Co 331 Athens Messenger 328 Athens National Bank 336 Atheneon Restaurant _ 343 D Dalton and Dalton 340 Drake, W. B 323 S. A. 539 Farley Dry Cleaners 329 B Bakers Cafeteria 344 Bank of Athens 326 Bank ' s Ice Cream Co 32 ' i Barstow ' s Restaurant 335 Beasley, F. J. Milling Co 341 327 327 331 329 333 Beasley, F. R Beckley, J. L Bennett Co Berry Hotel Bettie Shoppe Burnett-Smith Co 335 Burr, Patterson and Auld „ 320 Biddle, Dr 335 C and H Cafeteria 330 Cameron Bros 321 Carpenter Hardware 327 Charm Shop 340 Clines Ice Cream Co 342 Clines Pharmacy 332 Coe ' s Cash Shoe Store 332 College Inn Lunch 340 Colonial Dining Room 345 Columbia Theater 335 Cornwell ' s 3 3 3 Gill, C. M. and Co 333 Goddard, D. M 335 Goldsberry, Dr 335 Guthie Auto Sales Co 321 H Haney-Gross Co 325 Hawkins Construction Co 338 Hillcrest Inn _ 342 Hiner Structural Steel Co 339 Home Furnishing Co 331 Householder, H. G _ 321 Howell and Thomas 339 J Jacob ' s Jewelry Store 14 Lamhorn ' s Studio 317 Lanning, Earl 340 Lawhead Press 332 Lawrence, Bean, and ' Walker 340 Littler ' s Bakery 33 5 Limherlost Tea House 533 Logan ' s Book and News 329 Luster, Fought and Co 323 Three Hundred and FoTt -Seven ' M y 4 4 4x$ ' Three Hundred and Forty-Eight • Sh$ « « 8kSxS 4«$x8 « «k « « x 4 « ««J«S Index of the Book Administration 1 7 Alpha Chi 304 Alpha Delta Beta 308 Alpha Delta Pi 216 Alpha Delta Sigma HS Alpha Gamma Delta 208 Alpha Xi Delta 210 Alpha Sigma Alpha 218 Alpha Kappa Delta 144 Art Colony -.. 183 Athena - 1 70 B Band Basketball Baseball .. Beta Theta Pi _ Bethany Council Beauties Blue Key _ 1 14 Booklover ' s Club 1S2 164 49 55 278 196 241 Campus Activities Board 276 Campus Affairs Committ ' e 137 Chi Omega _ 214 Chi Sigma Chi 306 Choir 1 66 Commerce Club 188 Cresset 141 D Debate — Drama 17i Delta Gamma Mu 151 Delta Kappa _ - 236 Delta Phi Delta 150 Delta Pi Alpha 160 Delta Sigma Epsilon 224 Delta Sigma Pi 300 Delta Tau Delta 280 English Club Eta Sigma Phi 187 156 Features 257 Folklore Club 192 Football - 3 7 French Club 186 Fraternities - 277 Freshmen - 127 Gamma Gamma Gamma Green and White Green Goat H Home Economics Club Honoraries Humor 302 168 172 194 139 ?15 I Intramural Sports 70 Interfraternity Council 314 Intermediate Grade Club 191 J J Club 146 Juniors 112 Junior Senior Gov. Bd 274 K Kappa Beta 198 Kappa Delta Pi 153 Kappa Phi 184 Kindergarten Club 190 Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Omega 288 228 Three Hundred and f orty-JsJine M Men s Glee Club 162 Men ' s Union 273 Minor Sports 65 Music 161 Mu Sigma Mu 199 O Ohio Aquatic Club 78 Ohio Alumnus 174 Orchestra 16 ' Pan-Hellenic Council 240 Phi Beta Kappa - 142 Phi Delta Theta 283 Phi Delta Gamma 147 Phi Kappa 296 Phi Kappa Tau 286 Phi Mu - 232 Phi Sigma Upsilon 185 Phi Upsilon 310 Phi Upsilon Omicron 157 Phi Delta Pi 154 Phoenix 143 Pi Beta Phi 206 Pi Delta Theta 234 Pi Kappa Alpha 298 Pi Kappa Sigma 226 Pi Epsilon Mu 155 Playshop 1 76 Publications 1 67 Public School Music Club 193 Sigma Delta Phi Sigma Phi Mu Sigma Rho Sigma Pi Sigma Sigma Sigma Sophomores Social Activities Board Studio Club Tennis - Theta Chi Tau Kappa Epsilon Torch Theta Phi Alpha Theta Upsilon Track 312 159 152 284 212 119 275 80 68 290 292 140 220 230 61 View Section , W Women ' s Athletics ... W. A. A Women ' s Glee Club Women ' s League Westminister Fellowship Wesley Foundation Council Women ' s Varsity O Wrestling 73 76 163 201 197 195 75 66 Three Hundred and Fifty Acknowledgment ITH the task of compiling the 1931 Athena before us, it was realized that there was much work to be done, and that it would demand the utmost in co-operation from all of the stu- dents of the campus, the business organizations with whom we did business, and of those students who aspired to a place on the staff for the year. We have not been disappointed in our quest for the co-operation sought. The student body as a whole and the campus organizations have shown great wiUingness to do what was necessary that an annual would be on the market to represent Ohio University. The faculty of the University and the administration have been of invaluable service in showing us how the book might be made of greater use to the University, and those indi- viduals of this group who were our advisers, Mr. Clark Williams and Mr. C. M. Copeland, aided in making the book a financial success as well as a literary success. It is, of course, to the members of the staff, who have given up much of their time, that might have been devoted to other things, that we owe thanks for most ot the direct effort on the Athena for this year. Work late at nights, work on sunny afternoons, and work when studies were calling are all part of the makeup of any college publication. This one had a large share of this sort of thing. To those persons who have been our co-workers and associates throughout the year and ha -e gone through these things with us, we have only this way of acknowledging our true appreciation. The work of Lamborn ' s Studio, the Northern Engraving Company and The Ohio Service Printing Company has shown the same kind of an interested co-operation that has characterized the assembly of the whole book. Associations with the representatives of these firms and visits to their places of business have been a real source of enjoyment and instruc- tion to us in the course of our work. Many things have been learned in the course of our tenure of office and many unlearned. Disgust with the world in general has had us in its throes, and it has seemed that ours was the world ' s worst lot. Now things are different, the 1931 Athena is out to be judged by the world. We are proud of it and hope that it will represent the University to the satisfaction of all concerned. Again — we thank you all. H. ALLAN MOON, Editor WILLIAM H. MARTINDILL, Business Manager CORRESPONDING , cr.iDPMrt '