Ohio University - Athena Yearbook (Athens, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1936 volume:

- mw i n wi u m n W SO ENTEC THAT OAH-V THOU MS E KKOWLEDSE V 1S0OM ANO L0V6 JW S ' jaw in h L n l ■ I I ; r- ♦ I AvuDLv Copyright in Nineteen Hund- red and Thirty-six: James H. L. Roach, Editor. William P. Bye. Business Manager. Published by the Students of O hio University, for them and their posterity. Athens, Ohio May 1st, 1936. fA It I am most appreciative of the honor done me by the dedication of this ATHENA in the first year of my admin- istration at Ohio University. The publication of a university or college annual is one of the oldest traditions in the American college and univer- sity world. Like many another collegiate tradition, it has come increasingly under critical scrutiny, and many voices have been raised, especially in the difficult years of the depression, against its continuance. There can be no valid objection to the periodical or indeed continuous re-evaluation of any phase of college life, especially per- PRESIDENT: haps of its most cherished traditions . Indeed, it is not impossible that an institution should, like the allegorical organism, completely change its skin, at least, every seven years. Inefficiency, infantilism, and indignity are among the minor counts in the indictment of the college annual as a traditional phenomenon. Among more serious charges can be listed graft and incongruity. Some or all of these short- comings have at various times and places no doubt reared their ugly heads. None of them is inherent or ineradicable, unless it be the fundamental defect of incongruity, if that count be proven. The others have as a matter of fact been eliminated with greater or less success, and could easily be removed from the picture altogether. What of the charge that the publication of a pictured annual depicting the events of each college year in the form of an illustrated chronicle is undignified and incom- patable with a grown-up conception of college or university The answer to that seems to be that as long as college or university life is something more than merely preparation for and attendance at classes, or perhaps even completion of work by correspondence or by advanced standing in examinations, the annual is a logical and proper concom- itant of those other phases of American college or university life. Institutions that, under the pressure of economic neces- sity or because of a maturity complex, have abandoned the publication of an annual, have discovered that as long as they were a college or university community , made up largely of young men and women in their late ' teens and early twenties, the ormssion of the college annual left a dis- tinct and regrettable void. So I venture to express the hope and conviction that this ATHENA and its successors will continue to fill in the most satisfactory fashion possible the unquestionable role that may be theirs in the continuing play of the college stage To HERMAN G. JAMES. President of Ohio University, we dedicate this 1936 ATHENA. Dr. James in his first year at Ohio University has turned the wheels of progress, inaugurating new programs of vital importance to the maintenance of the oldest college northwest of the Alleghemes. In the short time that he has been here, he has put new life into the university. Every department in the university has responded to his eagerness, his keen judgments, and his leadership. Dr. Herman James was president of the University of South Dakota at the time of his election by the Ohio University Board of Trustees. He is a graduate of the University of Illinois, receiving his M. A. and Ph. D. degrees at Columbia. He was professor of government at the University of Texas, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of Nebraska. Dean of the graduate college at the same university, and. in 1929. went to the Univer- sity of South Dakota to serve as president. In addition to his work in the United States, he went as private secretary with the Amer- ican delegation to the Fourth Pan-American Conference at Buenos Aires, Argentina, and to the Centenary of Chilean Independence. Santiago. He was also a lecturer in the University of Leipzig. Germany. Dr. James plays golf, the violin, contract bridge, and chess. He excels in these as he excels in his life work; but the wide range of his academic capabilities is even more astounding than the wide range of his hobbies. He is noted as an editor and author, for within fourteen years he has written a large number of widely circulated books, and has edited three well-known publications. He is a member of the follow- ing organizations: Phi Kappa Psi. Phi Delta Phi. Order of Coif. Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity, and Scabbard and Blade. ■ - ew -•. ■ SECTION ONE In trying to think of a new — and logical way of presenting Ohio University to you and YOU this is the result: yes what you are now reading very intently. We have used as the theme the three divisions of the day; morn- ing, afternoon and night. Section I displays those activities which take place in the morning. Section II describes the afternoon, while in turn, Section III relates occurrences of the night. Our theme holds true even on the cover. Each space, offset MORN NG by a black line, represents every hour on a clock. We might take this opportunity to mention that the cover is washable; so do not be too disturbed about getting it soiled. Morning first greets you as you awaken, and therefore let morn- ing first greet you as you open this 1936 ATHENA. What is your first occupation after awakening? For some, perhaps a shave, for others a wash; some a shower; a few even, nothing. Clothes donned hastily — Oh. well let the snapshot section tell you the story. Everyone goes to classes. Let ' s stop there awhile and glance at our classmates. In your 1936 ATHENA you will find them divided into the three colleges, each of which is subdivided into classes and then alphabetized. The faculty — our instructors — we see in their respective departments. In the morning section, the departments have been arranged into logical groups, two or more departments composing a group. The admin- istrative staff who bind the departments together — they are all here as we hurry into our eight o ' clock ' s. Class officers and committees also seem to belong appropriately in this section. Convocation pro- grams come regularly at nine-forty in the morning about once a week and therefore belong in the morning section. The attractive and interesting convocation programs have far surpassed those of previous years. Many famous and distinguished speakers and entertainers have been brought to Ohio University. After convocation, time passes swiftly. The clock on Cutler tower strikes the arrival of afternoon. ■■■::■ . ' t L K S CLEAR E I G H T - T E N •■■■ . l K C L L E G E F F I C I A L S Jacob Lindly was born in Pennsylvania. He was a graduate of Princeton, class of 1800. After serving as Presbyterian minister at Waterford, Ohio, he became a precep- tor of the academy at Athens in 1808. He then became president of Ohio University. James Irvine was a native of New York State. He came to Ohio University as a professor of mathematics in 1821 after being graduated from Union College. A year later he was promoted to the presidency. Because of ill health, he resigned in 1824. Robert G. Wilson, a native of North Carolina, was graduated form Dickinson Col- lege, Pennsylvania, in 1790. He came to Chillicothe, Ohio, in 1805 as a Presbyterian minister after being in that profession in South Carolina for fifteen years. He was appointed president of Ohio University in 1824, holding that position for fifteen years. Will H. McGuffey was born in Pennsylvania. He was graduated from Washington College, Pennsylvania, in 1826, and became a professor at Miami University and a teacher at Cincinnati. In 1839, he becme presi- dent of Ohio University and resigned from that position in 1843. After his resignation, Ohio University was carried on for two years without a president. Ohio University closed from 1848 to 1852. Alfred Ryors, born in Pennsylvania, was a graduate of Jefferson College, Penn- sylvania. Following a professorship at Ohio University, he became president in 1848. He resigned the presidency in 1852 to accept the presidency of the University of Indiana. Solomon Howard, a Methodist minister, was called to the presidency in 1852. His term of twenty years as president is the longest in the history of this institution. The Civil War and the admission of women to the university were outstanding events of his administration. William H. Scott was born in Athens County, and is the only alumnus of the Uni- versity to become president. He was a member of the class of 1862 and is now (1936) the oldest living alumnus. He retired from the presidency in 1883 to accept the presi- dency of Ohio State University. Charles W. Super is a native of Pennsylvania. He came to the university as a professor, and was promoted to the presidency in 1883. After resigning in 1896, he was made Dean of the University two years later. In 1899, he again became president. Upon his retirement in 1901, he became Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and pro- fessor of Greek. These positions he continued to hold until his retirement in 1907. Ex- president Super is still (1936) living in Athens. Isaac Crook was graduated from Ohio Wesleyan University in 1859. After serving as a Methodist minister, he became president of Ohio University in 1896, only to re- sign two years later. Alston Ellis, a graduate of Miami University, was called to the presidency in 1901. He was the first president to die in office. Dean E. W. Chubb became Acting President until the next president was installed. Dr. E. B. Bryan, a graduate of Indiana University, was in charge of educational work in the Philippines, president of Franklin College, Indiana, and president of Col- gate before coming to Ohio University as president in 1921. He died in office and again Dean E. W. Chubb was made Acting President. Dr. H. G. James, born in Philadelphia, became the fifth native of Pennsylvania to hold the position of president of Ohio University. He was graduated from the Uni- versity of Illinois in 1906. From the presidency of the University of South Dakota, he was called to the presidency of Ohio University. Charles W. Super was the first Dean of the University. He held the position first in 1898, and again from 1901 to 1907. Dean E. W. Chubb has been the Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences since 1907. Dean Chubb is retiring this year. Henry G. Williams became the Dean of the College of Education in 1902. He was followed in 1914 by John J. Richeson. W. W. Mclntire came to Ohio University to fill this position in 1920. After his death in 1922, Thomas C. McCracken became Dean and has since continued in that position. In 1908, Birdine Stanley became the first Dean of Women. The present incumbent, Irma E. Voight came in 1913. John R. Johnston is the only Dean of Men the university has had. 1 4 Top Row: (leil to right) F. B. Dilley, I. L. Devlin. G. C. Parks. Second Row: C. E. Williams, A. L. Saum, S. H. Bing. THE COLLEGE OFFICIALS are: F. B. Dilley, Registrar and Chairman of the Entrance Board. His duties are: To grant admissions, to register, keep the academic records, grant diplomas to the students. I. L. Devlin, Executive Secretary. Her duties are to assist the President of the University in general and administrative duties, be respon- sible for carrying out the Government ' s Student Aid Program. G. C. Parks, Secretary of Board of Trustees, Treasurer, and Business Manager. His duties are to make the budget, buy supplies, see to the upkeep of the University. C. E. Williams, Alumni Secretary, and Director of Publicity. His duties are to maintain records of university alumni, publish The Ohio Alumnus, release publicity. A. L. Saum, Director of the Service Bureau. Her duties are to provide all stenographic, clerical, and duplicating service. S. H. Bing, Director of the Extension Division. His duties are to arrange for group extension, correspondence study, and Saturday and evening classes. 1 5 The Department ol Mathematics and Astronomy in the Arts College was establish- ed in 1821. The first professor of mathematics was James Irvine, who a year later be- came president of the university. Other professors in the department have been former President Jacob Lindly, William Wall, Alfred Ryors, L. D. McCabe, W. H. Young, R. S. DeVol, and William Hoover. In the early years of the university each student was re- quired to take mathematics throughout the college course. The Department of Mathematics in the Education College was provided for when that college was established as a part of the Ohio University in 1902. Special attention is given to the teaching of mathematics. The first department head was Edson M. Mills. At the present time, R. L. Morton heads the department. Natural science was one of the earliest requirements in the course of study at the Ohio University. In 1823, Samuel V. Hoge became pro- fessor of natural sciences. For many years, physics and chemistry were combined in this department. Following Professor Hoge, were Thomas M. Drake, William W. Mather and James G. Blair. In 1883, Carl Leo Mees be- came professor of physical science. The present De- partment of Physics and Electrical Engineering was established in 1892, and from that time Albert A. Atkinson has been head of the Department. For many years some work in civil engineering was offered in the Department of Mathematics. As early as 1825, surveying was required of each student. It was not un- til 1904 that the Department of Civil Engineering was established under its present head, Lewis J. Addicott. MATHEMATICS ENGINEERING First Row: (left to right) G. W. Starcher, F. W. Reed, R. H. Marquis, H. E. Benz, R. L. Morton; Second Row: A. A. Atkinson, L. M. Heil, D. B. Green, O. E. McClure, J. E. Edwards; Third Row: L. J. Addicott, E. H. Gay- lord, G. W. Clark, N. D. Thomas. R. L. Morton, Professor of Mathematics; F. W. Reed. Associate Professor of Mathematics; H. E. Ben2, Asso- ciate Professor of Mathematics; R. H. Marquis, Associate Professor of Mathematics; G. W. Starcher, Associate Professor of Mathematics; A. A. Atkinson, Professor of Electrical Engineering and Physics; O. E. McClure. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering and Physics; L. M. Heil, Associate Professor of Electrical En- gineering and Physics; D. B. Green, Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering and Physics; J. E. Edwards. Instructor in Electrical Engineering and Physics; L. J. Addicott, Professor of Civil Engineering and Supervising Architect; N. D. Thomas, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering; E. H. Gaylord, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering; G. W. Clark, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. t 6 : The Department of Chemistry is as old as the University itself. When President Jacob Lindly taught all the classes, chemistry was included. With physics it formed the Department of Natural Science established in 1823 with Samuel V. Hoge at the head. In 1888, chemistry was made a separate department under the direction of Wilbur N. Stine. Walker Bowman in 1894, Irving W. Fay in 1897, and William Henderson in 1898 were heads of the department. The present head, William B. Bentley, came in 1900. The first chemistry room was the second story of the first building on the cam- pus, called the Academy Building. At present the department is housed in Science Hall on President Street. The separate Department of Biology was established in 1888 with A. D. Morrill in charge. Henry E. Chapin followed in 1891 and W. F. Mercer in 1900. Professor Mercer also taught geology. The present head of the depart- ment, F. H. Krecker, came in 1930. The Biology Depart- ment is now centered on the fourth floor of Science Hall. CHEMISTRY BIOLOGY PSYCHOLOGY The Department of Psychology was established by John P. Gordy in 1888. Three years later James E. Le- Rossignol took over the courses of psychology and ethics. In 1896, Clyde Brown, and in 1901, Frank C. Doan headed the department. Os- car Chrisman of the State Normal College named his department Paidology in 1902. In 1923, the present head, James P. Porter, came to the department. Cutler Hall is now the headquarters for the department. First Row: (left to right) J. R. Morton, F. B. Gullum, D. R. Clippinger, L. P. Eblin; Second Row: W. B. Bentley, R. Elliott, W. C. Stehr, E. Rowles, C. A. Frey, F. H. Krecker: Third Row: H. C. Lehman, T. C. Scott. G. B. Paulsen, A. C. Anderson, J. P. Porter; Absent: !. R.Patrick, J. R. Gentry, J. A. Miller. W. B. Bentley. Professor of Chemistry; I. R. Mort on, Professor of Chemistry; F. B. Gullum. Associate Profes- sor of Chemistry; D. R. Clippinger, Assistant Professor of Chemistry; L. P. Eblin. Instructor in Chemistry; F. H. Krecker. Professor of Biology; E. Rowles. Associate Professor of Physiology: R. Elliott. Associate Professor ol Anatomy; C. A. Frey. Associate Professor of Bacteriology: W. C. Stehr. Assistant Professor of Entomology; J. A. Miller. Instructor in Biology. I. P. Porter. Professor of Psychology H. C. Lehman. Professor of Psychol- ogy; A. C. Anderson. Associate Professor of Psychology. I. R. Patrick. Associate Professor of Psychology; I. R. Gentry. Assistant Professor of Psychology; T. C. Scotl. Assistant Professor of Psychology; G. B. Paulsen. Assistant Professor of Psychology. 1 7 A G Agriculture was included in elementary science which was established as a course in 1908. After a few years the department was changed to Agriculture. From the beginning of the department, in 1908, to the present time, it has been under the direction of W. F. Copeland. For many years, O. E. Dunlap was the associate. At the present time the Agriculture Building, built in 1913, houses this department. The Department of Civic Biology and Botany was established in the College of Education in 1912. From that time to the present it has been under the direction of W. A. Matheny, who is also curator of the museum. The museum is one of the finest in the state with large collections of rare relics. This department is housed in the Agri- culture Building. Geography was a required subject in the first course of study in the University when Jacob Lindly was president. When the Depart- ment of Natural Sciences was established in 1821, geo- graphy and geology were taught in that department. Professors Hoge, Drake, and Ryors were among the earlier heads of that department. In 1857, James Blair be- came professor of mineralogy, chemistry, and geology. A. S. Gibbons and J. C. McMartin were later professors. Geology was shifted to the Biology Department at the time of Dr. Mercer. In 1911, J. J. Richeson became profes- sor of physiography. He was followed by B. M. Thompson. In 1922, C. E. Cooper be- came the head of the department. In a short time geology was added to his depart- ment. R I C U LT U R E CIVIC BIOLOGY GEOGRAPH (Left to right) M. T. Vermillion, A. W. Boetticher, W. A. Matheny, W. F. Copeland, W. W. Wiggin, J. K. At- wood, C. E. Cooper. W. F. Copeland, Professor of Agriculture; W. W. Wiggin, Associate Professor of Agriculture; W. A. Matheny, Professor of Civic Biology and Botany; A. W. Boetticher, Associate Professor of Civic Biology and Botany; M. T. Vermillion, Instructor in Civic Biology and Botany; C.E. Cooper, Professor of Geography and Geology; J. K. Atwood, Associate Professor of Geography. 1 8 The Philosophy Department is one of the oldest in the University. It became a separate department in 1822 with Jacob Lindly, university president, as professor. In 1824, President Robert G. Wilson taught philosophy till his retirement in 1839. Presi- dents McGuffey, Ryors, Howard, Scott, and Super followed as professors of phil- osophy. In 1898, Clyde Brown had the department. In 1921, W. S. Gamertsfelder be- came professor of philosophy and ethics. History first appeared along with rhetoric in 1883, with Cynthia U. Weld, profes- sor of rhetoric and history. In 1892, Brewster O. Higley was head of the Department of American History and Political Economy, with H. N. Conoway in charge of the Euro- pean history. Henry W. Elson succeeded B. O. Higley following his death in 1905. In 1908, the separate Departments of American History were established with T. N. Hoov- er at the head. In 1917, C. L. Martzoff became professor of European history. He was followed by W. C. Harris in 1922. Sociology was first scheduled in 1897 and was taught by President Isaac Crook. In 1905, it was in the work allotted to Frederick Treudley. Isaac E. Ash became professor of sociology and economics in 1921. He continues as head of the Department of Sociology. PHILOSOPHY HISTORY SOCIOLOGY ECONOMICS Political economy was combined with American History in 1892, with B. O. Higley in charge. The separate department was established in 1917, with Herbert B. Simpson as professor. Isaac E. Ash became professor of economics and sociology in 1921. L. E. Crossman in 1923, followed by Homer V. Cherrington in 1925, and Al- bert C. Gubitz in 1926 have had the Department of Economics. (Left to right) I. E. Ash, H. I. leddeloh, I. V. Shannon, E. T. Hellebrandt. A. C. Gubitz. H. T. Hout, W. S. Gamertsfelder. L. Field. O. D. Morrison, E. B. Smith. E. I. Jones, A. T. Volwiler. T. N. Hoover, W. C. Harris. W. S. Gamertsfelder. Professor of Philosophy and Ethics: H. T. Houf. Professor of Philosophy T. N. Hoover. Professor of History; E. B. Smith, Professor of History and Political Science; W. C. Harris. Trjfessor of His- tory; A. T. Volwiler, Professor of History; E. J. lones. Associate Professor of History; O. D. Morrison. Asso- ciate Professor of History; I. R. Johnston, Associate Professor of History; L. Field. Associate Professor of History; I. E. Ash. Professor of Sociology; H. I. Jeddeloh. Associate Professor of Sociology; E. A. Taylor. Assistant Professor of Sociology. I. V. Shannon, Assistant Professor of Sociology; A. C. Gubitz. Professor of Economics; E. T. Hellebrandt. Assistant Professor of Economics. 1 9 MUSIC The first lessons in voice were given by President C. W. Super. In 1889, Mrs. C. D. Norris and Miss Eva Norris gave vocal instruction. The College of Music was estab- lished in 1901 with J. P. McVey, director. A. S. Thompson became director in 1913 and C. C. Robinson, present director, came in 1922. There are several departments in the Music College. The orchestra is under ihe direction of D. W. Ingerham. The band- master is C. W. Janssen. C. C. Robinson directs the Men ' s Glee Club and the Univer- sity Choir. A four-year course in the University is offered leading to the degree of Bachelor of Music. An excellent opportunity is given students in the glee clubs of the University. A fine orchestra offers training in that field. Men and women may partici- pate in the general University Band. A special band, for men only, plays at football games and on similar occasions. The University Choir is an outstanding organiza- tion and is frequently heard throughout the cities of Ohio and neighboring states. The old training school was remodeled and refinished into a fine conservatoire which was named Music Hall. The Department of Public School Music was es- tablished in connection with the Department of Educa- tion in 1906. The first director of the department was Mable B. Sweet. Eugenia M. Lis- ten, Elizabeth Garber, and Melvia L. Danielson have been the succeeding directors. In the department are Mary D. Blayney, Helen Maaser, Jeanette Brown, and J. R. Thack- rey. This department is situated in the basement of Ellis Hall. Standing: P. L. Peterson, J. E. Thackrey, P. H. Fontaine, C. C. Robinson, A. R. Kresge, W. R. Longstreet. Seated: M. D. Blayney, I. E. Witham, V. Board, M. L. Danielson, M. A. Benedict, H. Maaser, J. Brown. Absent: C. W. Janssen. W. B. Shirap, D. W. Ingerham, H. H. Roach. C. C. Robinson, Director of the School of Music and Professor of Voice: M. L. Danielson, Head of the De- partment of Music Education; D. W. Ingerham. Associate Professor of Violin: C. W. Janssen. Associate Pro- fessor Music and Bandmaster. P. H. Fontaine. Associate Professor of Piano and Counterpoint; A. R. Kresge. As. sistant Professor of Organ and Harmony: M. A. Benedict, Assistant Professor of Voice and Director of Wo- men ' s Glee Club; W. R. Longstreet, Assistant Professor of Piano. H. H. Roach. Assistant Professor of Voice; W. B. Shimp. Assistant Professor of Violin; M. D. Blayney. Assistant Professor of Music Education; V. Board. Instructor in Piano; I. E. Witham. Instructor in Piano; P. L. Peterson. Instructor in Voice and Solfeggio; H. Maaser, Instructor in Music Education; J. Brown, Instructor in Music Education; J. E. Thackrey. Instructor in Music Education. 2 Although no art was taug ht at Ohio University for many years, some of the stud- ents evidently were good artists. In the West Wing may still be seen the mural dec- orations by (Sunset) Cox, dating about 1840. It was not until 1888 that Anna A. Lane be- came the first instructor in drawing at the University. Carolina C. Sowers followed in 1890. Marie Louise Stahl was for many years teacher of drawing and painting Mr Mitchell and Mr. Roos are the present members of the staff in the Art Department. Public School drawing was made a department in the College of Education. The first director of the department was Cornelia Gaskell. She was followed by Mary J Bryson. In 1930, Edna M. Way became head of the department with several members on her staff. Their studios are on the third floor of Ellis Hall. In the early days of the University, debating and oratory were the principal diver- sions of the students. In their literary society meetings they had debates, orations, and plays. It was not until 1888 that Miss Kate A. Findley became instructor in elocution and rhetoric. Miss Lulu C. King became teach- er of voice culture in 1896. In 1906, Louise King Walls became teacher of elocution and physical culture. Harry R. Pierce became professor of public speaking in 1910. Since 1915, W. H. Cooper has headed the department. The principal activities in the department are dramatics, de- bate, public speaking, and parliamentary procedure. Several plays are produced each year by the students of the department, and once each year the members of the Men ' s Faculty Club give a play. A R SPEECH First How: (left to right) M. Abel, E. M. Way, I. M. Work. Second Row: F. J. Roos, Jr., C. E. Bedford H. Wilhs. L. B. Morris, L. C. Milchell. Sealed: W. H. Cooper, L. C. Staats, V. Jukes. L. C. Milchell, Professor of Fine Arls; E. M. Way. Associate Professor of Art Education H. Willis. Assist- ant Professor of Art Education: I. M. Work. Assistant Professor of Art Education; C. E. Bedford, Assistant Pro- fessor of Art Education: F. J. Roos. Jr.. Assistant Professor of Art; M. Abel. Instructor in Art Education; L. B. Morns. Instructor in Arl Education: W. H. Cooper. Professor of Speech and Drama:; Art L. C. Staats. Asso- ciate Professor of Speech and Dramatic Art; Vincent Jukes, Instructor in Speech and Dramatic Art. : 2 1 : English composition was required of each student throughout the entire college course in the earlier days of the University. Twice each year students were required to present themes to the Board of Trustees, who examined them carefully and made many interesting comments thereon. In 1884, the Department of Rhetoric and English Literature was established with H. D. Sudduth as head of the department. Willis Boughton followed in 1889, L. D. Milliman, in 1899, and Edwin Watts Chubb, in 1900. In 1907 Dr. Chubb succeeded Dr. Super as Dean of the Arts College. H. P.. Wilson be- came head of the Department of English in the Department of Education. In the English Department are C. N. Mackinnon, Genevieve Apgar, Mary E. Kahler, H. H. Peck- ham, R. M. Slutz, Raymer McQuiston, Edith A. Wray, R. A. Foster, J. B. Heidler, J. H. Caskey and Greta A. Lash. English composition is a requirement of all freshmen. After the freshman year students may study from a very broad field with offerings in Shakespeare, Romanticism, Drama, Byron, Keats, and Shelly, Chaucer, Milton, Re- cent Poets, Tennyson, Browning, Wordsworth. Ibsen, Spenser, and the Bible. Creative writings have at differ- ent times found their way to the public in various col- lege publications. Outstanding among these was the Columbiad, published in 1895. The Department of Journalism was established in 1924. George Starr Lasher since its beginning has been head of the department. Students in the department get prac- tical work in their field with the Athens Messenger. R. H. Ray of the University, C. H. Harris and William Smiley, of the Athens Messenger are on the instructoral staff. ENGLISH JOURNALISM Firsl Row: [eft lo right) G. S. Lasher, W. F. Smiley, C. H. Harris, H. R. Wilson, C. N. Mackinnon, R. M. , rtz Second Row: M. E. Kahler, J. H. Caskey, J. B. Heidler, R. A. Foster, G. A. Lash. R. McQuiston, Third Row: R. E. Bennett, G. Apgar, M. H. Fretts. E. A. Wray, H. H. Peckham. Absent: E. W. Chubb, R. H. Ray. H. R. Wilson. Professor of English: E. W. Chubb. Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences and Professor of English Literature: C. N. Mackinnon. Professor of English: G. Apgar. Professor of English: M. E. Kahler. Asso- ciate Professor of English; H. H. Peckham, Associate Professor of English: R. M. Sluti. Associate Professor of English R. McQuiston. Associate Professor of English; E. A. Wray. Associate Professor of English; R. A. Foster. Associate Professor of English; J. B. Heidler. Associate Professor of English; I. H. Caskey. Associate Professor of English: M. H. F. Fretts, Assistant Professor of English; G. A. Lash. Assistant Professor of English; R. E. Bennett. Instructor in English; G. S. Lasher. Prcfessor cf English and Journalism; C. H. Harris. Instructor in Journalism; W. F. Smiley. Instructor in Journalism; R. H. Ray. Instructor in Journalism. 2 2 Ancient languages occupy first place the University. Many courses in Latin and of the evening declamations were in Latin head the department in 1818. He retired in son Ballard, and John Leavitt were among head of the Latin Department and Charles ment. In 1883, D. J. Evans became professor fessor of Greek. In 1921, V. D. Hill became in the course of study in the early years of Greek were required of each student. Half or Greek. Joseph Dana was the first to 1835. Daniel Read, Aaron Williams, Addi- the early professors. Later J. L. Hatfield was W. Super was head of the Greek Depart- of Latin. In 1908, Eli Dumkle became pro- professor of classical languages. Frederic Dolemstch taught French and German in 1857. Emily F. Wheeler in 1883 became instructor in modem languages. Lillian Robinson taught French and Spanish. In 1915, Mary T. Noss became professor of French and Spanish. In 1918, Frank V. Whitehouse became professor of Spanish. G. T. Wilkin- son is professor of French, Spanish, and Italian. CLASSICAL LANGUAGES ROMANCE LANGUAGES GERMAN LANGUAGE In 1857, for one year only, Frederic Dolemstch taught German and French. German was not scheduled again until 1879, when Charles W. Super taught it. In 1888, Miss Kate Cranz became instructor in German and French. She was followed in 1901 by Edwin Tausch. In 1907, P. A. Claasson be- came professor of modern languages. In 1912, Emil Doernenberg was professor of German. In 1927, John A. Hess became professor. (Lell to right) V. Whitehouse, L. A. Ondis, B. A. Renkenberger, M. T. Noss. C. G. Leete, G. T. Wilkinson, E. H. Mueller, M. C. Matthews, I. A. Hess, H. F. Scott, M. K. Brokaw, V. D. Hill M. T. Noss, Professor of French. V. Whitehouse. Professor of Spanish: G. T. Wilkinson. Professor of R mance Languages; C. G. Leete. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages: L. A. Ondis. Assistant Professor of Spanish: B. A. Renkenberger. Instructor in Romance Languages; V. D. Hill. Professor of Classical Lan- guages; H. F. Scott. Professor of Classical Languages; M. K. Brokaw. Instructor in Classical Languages; I. A. Hess, Professor of German: M. C. Matthews. AssociateProfessor of German; E. H. Mueller, instructor in German. : 2 3 : The Department of Commerce had its beginning in 1892 when Charles M. Cope- land became instructor in commercial branches and Mabel K. Brown, instructor in sten- ography and typewriting. Before many years the department under the direction of Pro- fessor Copeland became one of the strongest in the University. A. H. Armbruster be- came director in 1934. Special attention is given to problems of accounting, advertising and selling, banking and finance, economics, industrial management, marketing, pre-law, and com- merce. A separate course is now offered in secretarial science which is closely identi- fied with commerce. Stenography, typing, and secretarial work are stressed in this de- partment. Helen Reynolds directs the department. On the teaching staff in the de- partment are William H. Fenzel, accounting and economic geography Roy H. Paynter, marketing; Ernest E. Ray, accounting; Ralph F. Beckert, accounting; A. G. Gruchy, banking; M. D. Hughes, of the Athens Bar, teaches business law. F. D. Forsyth, cashier of a local bank, has been a lecturer in the de- partment. Thomas Wolfe is a lecturer in accounting. COMMERCE The School of Commerce provides excellent op- portunities for those who wish to follow commercial activities, and offers many benefits to the average citizen in preparing him better to handle his own financial affairs. Many of the students are given opportunities to put into practice their accomplishments in various business and financial concerns in the city of Athens. There are many calls for those proficient in stenography and typewriting. The department is housed in Ewing Hall. First Row: (left to right) R. F. Beckert. D. Sponseller. H. Reynolds. G. W. Jones. M. D. Hughes. Second Row: A. H. Armbruster. R. H. Paynter, W. H. Fenzel, K. H. Krauskopf, A. G. Gruchy. E. E. Ray, T. M. Wolfe. A. H. Armbruster, Director of the School of Commerce and Professor of Finance; W. H. Fenzel. Associate Professor of Accounting and Economic Geography; R. H. Paynter. Associate Professor of Marke H. Reynolds, Associate Professor of Secretarial Studies; R. F. Beckert. Associate Professor of Accounting; E. E. Ray. Associate Professor of Accounting; Doris Sponseller. [nstiudor in Secretarial Studies; K. H. Krauskopf. Instructor in Advertising; A. G. Gruchy. Instructor in Finance; G. W. Jones, Instructor in Secretarial Studies; M. D. Hughes, Lecturer in Commerce; T. M. Wolfe. Lecturer in Commerce. 2 4 In 1912, the School of Domestic Science was established with Elizabeth H. Bohn at the head. In 1917, Mary Tough became principal of the School of Home Economics. Edna Endly and Louise Eckel followed. In 1929, Velma Phillips became head of the department. The work in the department is first of all for the training of teachers for the public schools. The course, however, is well adapted for training girls in the man- agement of their future homes. It also offers preparation for managerial work in hotels, tea rooms, and dormitories. The department is housed in the Agricultural and Home Economics Building on University Terrace. Practical work is furnished for some of the students in the university dormitories. While an assistant in the electrical engineering department, G. E. McLaughlin had work-shop added to his duties. In 1917, a separate department was established with G.E. McLaughlin as professor of manual training, now called the Department of Industrial Education. The department is housed in Super Hall. All sorts of wood working, wood finishing, cabinet making, and designing are taught. Machine shop, sheet metal work, and auto me- chanics make up another group in the department. Sev- eral different phases of the printing problem are taught, including job printing, engrav- ing, press work, and many practical problems of the subject. Local printeries are acces- sible for practice work. Industrial education has been a part of the work in the College of Education. The degree of Bachelor of Science in Education is conferred upon stud- ents completing this course. HOME ECONOMICS INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION First Row: (left to right) I. M. Patterson, V. Phillips, M. S. Morse. Second Row: M. N. Swanson, M. E. Snyder, F. Justin, Standing: C. R. Kinison, G. E. McLaughlin, D. S. Grones. G. E. McLaughlin, Professor of Industrial Education: D. S. Grones, Assistant Professor of Industrial Education; C. R. Kinison. Assistant Professor of Industrial Education; P. F. Good, Coordinator in Printing; V. Phillips, Professor of Home Economics; I. M. Patterson. Assistant Professor of Home Economics; M. S. Morse. Assist- ant Professor of Home Economics; F. Justin, Associate Professor of Home Economics; M. N. Swanson. In- structor in Home Economics; and Director of Dining Halls; E. Snyder. Teacher in Nursery School. 2 5 Early in the 1830 ' s, a movement was begun looking toward the training of teach- ers to teach in the common schools. For a few years a model school for this purpose was held in the Academy Building. It was not until 1888 that John P. Gordy headed the new departments of psychology and pedagogy. Lillian B. Michael became instructor in methods. In 1902, the State Normal College, now called the College of Education, was es- tablished. Frank P. Bachman was professor of history of education; Frederick Treudley, professor of educational methods; and Emma S. Waite, principal of the training school. W. L. Gard came in 1908, Isaac E. Ash, in 1919, H. G. Good in 1922, G. E. Carrothers and Ray Latham in 1924, L. B. Job and A. B. Sias in 1926. J. J. Richeson became super- visor of rural training schools and F. C. Landsittel, F. S. Coultrap, and S. K. Mardis taught methods of teaching. In 1922, A. F. Myers be- came principal of the training school. In 1928, F. S. Salisbury became director of teacher training. A. B. Sias succeeded him in 1931 with Einar Hansen director of Rufus Putnam school. Prospective teachers get actual practice in teaching in the University training school at Putnam Hall, in the Athens High Schools, the schools at the Plains, and the Mechanics- burg school. The Kindergarten School was established in 1908. Constance MacLeod has been at the head of the school since its beginning. In 1922, a course in Special Education was offered with La Vinia Warner director. This was a special course for the training of delinquent children. EDUCATION (Left to right) W. L. Gard. W. L. Gard. Professor of Education A. E. Wagner, Professor of Education, Extensic A. B. Sias, Pro- fessor of School Administration and Director of Teacher Training: E. A. Hansen. Professor of Elementary Education and Director of Rufus Putnam School E. E. Beechel. Professor of Education; C. T. MacLeod. Asso- ciate Professor of Education: I. F. Dixon. Associate Professor of Education, Extension Division: E. C. Class. Associate Professor of Education. 2 6 The Ohio University Library, like many other college libraries, had its beginning in the literary societies, which were so prominent thirty or more years ago. The librar- ies of the Ohio University societies were housed in the attic of Cutler Hall. Accord- ing to the college catalog, these libraries were finally merged and placed under uni- versity control in 1875. In 1904, the Ohio Legislature appropriated $50,000 for a library building and later gave $30,000 for an addition. Through the influence of General C. H. Grosvenor, Andrew Carnegie contributed $30,000 to this building upon the condition that the citi- zens of Athens would have the privileges of this library. The university accepted these terms; since that time, the city through its school board has contributed $1,000 per year towards the maintenance of the library. This library was known as the Carnegie Library of Ohio University. In 1930-31 a much needed new library building was erected at a cost of $350,000. This was called The Q p Edwin Watts Chubb Library in honor of Dean Chubb of the College of Arts and Sciences. The architects co- operated with the present librarian to make this build- ing commodious and modern in every way for library purposes. The first librarian of Ohio University was Professor Eli Dunkle, who gave part of his time to this service. He was succeeded by Mr. Charles Grant Matthews in 1898. Following the death of Mr. Matthews, the present encumbent, Miss Anne C. Keating, was appointed to the position. R Y (Left to right) A. E. White. A. Allen, I. Southworth, C. Martzolff, A. C. Keating, M. Chutter. D. Moore. J. Woolsey. 1 M ' 1 1 ll II w m m ' M IlK H s P ' l. m 4 ®A n ■ Bv ' ipuzr- J ■ y • A. C. Keating. Librarian; D. Moore. Cataloguer; A. Allen. Reference Librarian; C. Martzolii. Assisl i ence Librarian; A. E. While. General Assistant Librarian M. C. Chutter. Assistant Cataloguer: I. Southworth. Assistant Catalogue; I. Woolsey. Children ' s Librarian. : 2 7 SUPERVISING CRITICS The ATHENS JUNIOR AND SENIOR HIGH SCHOOLS Mr. L. B. Bjornstad Miss Mary Connett Miss Helen Cornwell Mr. Edward S. Dowell Miss Ruth Giesen Miss Irene Hand Miss Mayme V. Johnston Miss Eva V. Lamon Miss Ethel McEwen Miss Gladys Moore Mr. A. A. Nellis Miss Anna Pickering Mr. Hale C. Pickett Mr. Walter P. Porter Mr. Carl H. Roberts Mr. Clarence D. Samford Mr. Allen V. Wiley MECHANICSBURG SCHOOL Miss Agnes L. Eisen Miss Edna E. Felt Miss Irene I. Irwin Miss Mary Virginia Nesom Mr. Herbert Spitzer THE PLAINS SCHOOLS Miss Beryl Cone Miss Alta Cooper Miss Elva Cooper Miss Jane Diver Miss Helen Leslie Dunlap Miss Irene Elliott Miss Annie Gochnauer Mr. Herman Humphrey Mr. Vilas O. Kail Mrs. Adda Maccombs Dr. Harry Masters Mr. Dwight F. Pullen Mr. Edgar Rannow Miss Ebba Wahlstrom RUFUS PUTNAM SCHOOL Mrs. Clara DeLand Miss Esther Dunham Miss Helen Evans Miss Adelaide Johnson Miss Viola Nelson Miss Mabel Olson Mrs. Marie Acomb Quick Miss Mary Ward Mrs. Janet Wilson -.28: Leslie Dewey Beadle Katherine Boyd .. Lurene Brown Ruth Drake Carl E. Duffy .. Margery M. Fisher Helena G. Gillilan Lawrence I. Goldberg Paul Hauserman R. Lynn Hutchinson Ruth Irvin .. Maud Jones Rubin Katz Ruth Knoch John G. Laskin Harold L. Lee .. Alice B. Marsh .. Martha Paxton .. Edith A. Prentice Ruth Talbott Helen M. Taylor .. Margaret Louise Vandenbark Mary M. Young .. FELLOWS Fellow in Biology Fellow in Education Fellow in Education Fellow in Classical Languages Fellow in Biology Fellow in Home Economics Fellow in Education Fellow in Biology Fellow in Industrial Education Fellow in Biology Fellow in Biology Fellow in Social Supervision Fellow in Electrical Engineering and Physics Fellow in Home Economics Fellow in Biology _ Fellow in Mathematics Fellow in Social Supervision . Fellow in Home Economics . Fellow in Social Supervision Fellow in Education Fellow in Social Supervision Fellow in Education Fellow in Home Economics m ADDITIONAL MEMBERS OF THE UNIVERSITY STAFF Constance Andrews . - Secretary to Dean of College of Arts and Sciences Mary Antorietto .. Typist in Office of Registrar Mildred L. Barber - - Secretary in Treasurer ' s Office Emma R. Battin ._. .. Cashier Julia L. Cable Assistant in Psychology Virginia Coe Typist in Office of the Registrar Mary K. Daum .... ... Assistant in Alumni Office Kenneth Dunn - Assistant in News Bureau Mary V. Erskine - Assistant to Registrar Helen Gleason Secretary to Dean of Men Blaine R. Goldsberry University Physician Geraldine C. Hope Alumni Stenographer James E. Householder Assistant to Dean of Men Leona Hughes Secretary to Director of Extension Division Alice Jacoby Stenographer in Service Bureau Marie Kleinschmidt . Assistant in Office of Director of Teacher Training Margaret N. Lax - . - Secretary to Dean of Women Helen Moore Assistant Nurse Anna E. Mumma Secretary of Dean of College of Education D. W. Nicholes J. Alonzo Palmer Margaret Porter Gertrude Pritchard Bernette Riggs Willanna Riggs Helen C. Roush Louise Rowland Mrs. Ollie Skidmore Velma Staneart Clerk in Treasurer ' s Office Assistant Business Manager Clerk in President ' s Ofiice Secretary in the Treasurer ' s Office Proctor at Dailey Cottage . Head of Residence Assistant Registrar Stenographer in Service Bureau Proctor at College Street Cottage Stenographer in Registrar ' s Office Bernice Stanley - Typist in Bureau of Appointments Katherine Van Hamm - Secretary in Bureau of Appointments Bertha Vickers Clerk in the Registrar ' s Office : 2 9 With confidence inspired by successive achievements realized during the past four years, Ohio University ' s Class of 1936 takes its leave in June. In spite of two severe storms, this class was able to survive. The first of the two storms was well under way when they entered — the depression. Sadness comes with recollection of the second shock — the death of Dr. E. B. Bryan, late president of Ohio University. The class, however, is fortunate in having the opportunity of knowing and working under the new president, Dr. H. G. James. The Class of 1936 is proud of the list of its members who were elected to Phi Beta Kappa. In other honorary organizations, the class is also conspicuous. This class saw the Green Goat , a humor publication below Ohio University standards, re- placed by a more beneficial journal, The Ohioan . They have seen great athletic machines dominated each year by men from their class. In society, away from the academic life, the Class of 1936 perhaps reaches its peak. Last year, under its supervision, the Junior Prom rose to unprecedented heights. The Senior Ball, instituted within the last four years, will assume a place of major importance in the social activities of the senior class. It is not with conceit that the class reflects upon past incidents — incidents which are preparatory to a greater campaign but they have been enough to give them confidence which will be invaluable. This class has been continuing its campus life this year under the guidance of Bert Cameron, President. OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES Senior Class President, Cameron. Senior Ball Chairman, Merendino. Invitation Committee: First Row: (left to right) Pace, Furnin, Griifel. Second Row: Rodehaver, Cameron, Kuney. 3 : CHAIRMAN O ' LINN. PRESIDENT BAKER Seated: (left to right) Baker, Bibbee, Dodge, Trosset, Doran, Barrett, Tissot, Paltrowitz, O ' Linn. Standing: Mar- ino, Keesey, Humphrey, Leopold, Slack, McDaniel, Ncrris, Quinn. Absent: Atkinson, Swackhammer. With two years of apprenticeship behind them, the junior classmen are continu- ing their duties with ideals and ambitions for future achievements. As freshmen they entered college, fortunately, under the guidance of Dr. E. B. Bryan, and, unfortunately, in the continued grasp of an economic depression. They be- gan their activities under a new campus policy. The Campus Affairs Committee and the Selection Board settled all disputed questions, made all selections of campus officers, and approved all campus literature. There were no political campaigns, no rotten egg fights or Green Goats to influence opinions. With no outstanding opportunties in which to demonstrate their particular abilities, they worked along steadily, ambitiously, and conscientiously. In the second year, having more specific opportunities, they began to show more originality. The Selection Board chose Jack Baker as the junior class president and Patrick O ' Linn as the junior prom chairman. With these two efficient men leading their class, they entered their third year anxious to prove themselves worthy upper class- men. Their apprenticeship this year is under the influence of an energetic new univer- sity president, Dr. H. G. James. The outstanding duty of the class is to sponsor the an- nual Junior Prom, Ohio ' s main social event. With a large committee, they fulfilled their duties in sponsoring a really successful Prom. The success of the junior class remains unseen, but, by the end of another year, still more specific opportunities will be offered and they will definitely know those honors that their classmen can attain. They have already gained a feeling of security and confidence which will lead them on to a triumphant finish of four years at Ohic University. : 3 1 COLLEGE ARTS S C I F AND E N During the Colonial period and for about the first seventy-five years of our na- tional life, when a college or university was founded, it was founded as a College of Arts and Sciences. Such is the history of Harvard, Yale, Princeton, and smaller well known New England colleges. Ohio University, founded in 1804, followed the pattern of the New England colleges. For a hundred years there was no need of a distinctive college of Arts and Sciences, for Ohio University and a College of Arts and Sciences were one and the same. The aim of colleges of arts has been to provide opportunity for a broad and lib- eral education. For several centuries the liberal arts colleges have traveled the same main road. When one thinks of the vagaries and fads in certain fields of education that have led wild-eyed experimenters into blind-alleys and trackless marshes, it is inter- esting to note that the colleges of arts today emphasize what was emphasized two hundred years ago. Because of the advance of science in the last years, more em- phasis is placed upon the study of the natural sciences, U P Q but since the days of Aristotle, the study of science has been a part of the program of the colleges and univer- sities. Philosophy, mathematics, language and literature (both ancient and modern); sciences such as astronomy, chemistry, biology, physics, botany, geography; and the social sciences such as history and economics — these studies constitute the material which build the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. With a few exceptions, such has been the material for ages. There are many critics who maintain that the results obtained from our present system of education are lamentably small and inadequate; that it does not train youth to meet the real problems of life. If the critics only could agree on what are the real problems of life we might concentrate upon a united attack upon the problems. We may say that a liberal education should prepare one in an atmosphere of intellectual freedom for effective participation as a responsible adult in the world in which he lives, in ALL ways as an intelligent active member in his community, his nation, and the fellowship of nations. For GOING ON with the task of self-understanding, self- government, and self-development in the life that now is and for the life that is to come. Or to put it as expressed in the Ohio University catalogue: The aim of the Col- lege of Liberal Arts and Sciences is to give the student an acquaintance with the civil- ization of the past and present, with the sciences that have made men the master of the earth and sky, with the things of nature and the nature of things, with the arts that feed the soul with beauty. A liberal education should free one from herd opinion, su- perstition and fear, and should give one self-mastery, the power of self-analysis, sus- pended judgment, and urbanity. Dean Edwin Watts Chubb, was born at Lebanon, Pennsylvania. He received his A.B., A.M., and Litt. D. degrees at Lafayette College, Pennsylvania. He had the exper- ience of studying at the University of Berlin for one year (1893-1894). In 1927 he re- ceived his L.L.D. degree at Albright College, Myerstown, Pennsylvania. Dean Chubb has twice faithfully discharged the duties of acting president at Ohio University. The first time (1920-1921) was after the death of Dr. Alston Ellis. All the pres- ent students of Ohio University will remember Dean Chubb when he became acting president at the death of Dr. Elmer Burritt Bryan, October 15, 1934. He then remained acting president until the installation of Dr. Herman G. James. In addition to his heavy duties, Dean Chubb always has had time to give frequent lectures on educational and literary subjects before teachers ' associations in Ohio, In- diana, and Pennsylvania. He has contributed many articles to magazines of wide circu- lation and is the author of four books. Indeed, every minute of his life has been prof- itably spent, and we are all happy to have had the opportunity of knowing him. 3 2 : : 3 3 : SO DEPART THAT DAILY THY MAYEST BETTER SERVE THY FELLOWMEN. THY COUNTRY, AND THY GOD CARTER N. ABEL SE1MA BECHDOLT Ironton Lima Senior; Journalism; Tau Senior; AB; Zeta Tau Kappa Epsilon; Sigma Alpha; Deutche Ver- Delta Chi; Varsity O ein; W. A. A.; Y. W. Club; Football 1, 3; C. A.; Wesley Founda- Green and White. tion Council. MURRAY BENNETT Ebensburg. Pa. Senior; Pre-Med.; Theta Chi; Beta Kappa Phi; Intramurals 1 , 2, 3, 4. LENORE BRUNTON RITA ELLEN BURNS New Straitsville Athens Senior; AB; Alpha Xi Senior; BSS. Delta; Hispanic Club; L ' Alliance Francaise; Y. W. C. A. WILLIAM BURT Athens Senior; A B;Beta Theta Pi; Romeo and Juliet ; Hamlet ; Tommy . DONALD CAMERON LAWRENCE DARBY Uhrichsville Elyria Senior; AB; Beta Theta Senior; AB; Tau Kappa Pi, pres. 3. 4; Phi Mu Epsilon; Hispanic Club. Alpha, pres. 3; J Club; Blue Key; Torch; senior class pres.; Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3, 4; University Choir; Varsity Quartet 3, 4; Campus Activities Board; Green and White 1, 2, 3. PAUL DeSIO Norwich. Conn. Senior AB; Alpha Phi Delta; Kappa Kappa Psi; Blue Key; French Club 1 , 2; Spanish Club 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4; Band pres. 4. ANNA FA YE BLACKBURN Otway Senior; AB; Eta Sigma Phi; Tau Kappa Alpha, vice pres. 4; Phcenix; Cresset; Phi Beta Kap- pa; English Club 2, 3; Westminster Fellow- ship Council 2, 3, 4; Pre-Law Club, vice pres. 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4; Woman ' s League 3; Debate 2, 3, 4; Phi Chi Detla. vice pres. 3, pres. 4, nation- al vice pres. 3, 4. FRANCIS BUTCHER Cheshire Senior; BSEE. GEORGE DeSTEFANO Canton Senior; AB; Alpha Phi Delta, pres. 4; Torch; Blue Key, vice pres.; Varsity O , vice pres.: Kappa Iota Al pha ; J Club; Track 1. 2, 3, 4; Football I. 2, 3. 4. 3 4 SENIORS JUANITA DILLOW New Lexington Senior; AB; Pi Beta Phi; Alpha Kappa Del- ta; Athena. PHYLLIS DUERR Pomeroy Senior; BSS; Chi Omega. NICHOLAS J. DZIAMIGA Bridgeport, Conn. Senior; ABC; Lambda Chi Alpha, treas. 3; University Symphony Orchestra. ELDON ZANE DRUMMOND McConnelsville Senior; BS Physics; Phi Sigma Upsilon,- Tau Kappa Alpha; Hadic Club 3, 4. sec. 4; A. I. E. E. 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Varsity Debate 3, 4. ROMEO DUGAS Holyoke, Mass. Senior; EE; Phi Kappa Tau; Pi Epsilon Mu 4; A. I. E. E. 1. 2. 3, 4. DOROTHY ELLEN EBERSBACH Pomeroy Senior; AB; W. A. A. SENIORS CHARLES A EMISH Mineral Senior; AB; Phi Kapps Tau; vice pres. 4, so cial chairman, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Orchestra 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4. MARGARET M. FLORY Wauseon Senior; AB English; Zela Tau Alpha, pre s 4; Phoenix, pres. 4; Cresset; Phi Bota Kap pa; Tau Kappa Alpha, pres. 4; Woman ' s Lea gue Senate 3, 4; Pre Law Club 4; Greer and White 1, 2, 3; Pan- hellenic Council; Inter collegiate Debate 1 , 2 , 3, 4; Intercollegiate Or atory 3; Winner local oratory contest 1. MARGARET M. GIBB Pittsburgh. Pa. Senior; AB; Alpha Gamma Delta; Choregi; CHARLES FERRARO Clevelan d Senior; AB; Alpha Phi Delta treas. 2, 3; Psi Chi vice pres. 1, 2, pres. 3; Alpha Kappa Delta; Der Deutsche Verein; Cosmopolitan 1, 2, vice pres. 3; in- tramural wrestling and track 1, 2, 3. BETTY FLOYD Wheeling W. Va. Senior; AB; Alpha Del- ta Pi; Sigma Rho; Tau Kappa Alpha; English Club 2; L ' Alliance Francaise 2; Green and White 3; Y. W. C. A. MATTHEW GRIFFEL Adams, Mass. Senior; ABC; Delta Quill Club; Playshop; Tau Delta; Glee Club Ohioan. 3, 4; Choir 1. SO DEPART THAT DAILY THOU MAYEST BETTER SERVE THY FELLOWMEN. THY COUNTRY. AND THY GOD ELIZABETH M. GULLUM Athens Senior; AB; Pi Beta Phi; vice pres. 4, treas. 4; Sigma Rho , 4; Tau Kappa Alpha 3, 4; Phil- osophy 3, 4; Glee Club 1. 2, 3: Athena 2. 3; Green and White 1; W. A. A. O. A. C.i Y. W. C. A. WILLIAM R. HOUSERMAN Mansiield Senior; BSCE; Pi Ep:i Ion Mu. WILSON EDWIN HOLDEN Clarksburg. W. Va. Senior; ABC. NAT F. HARMAN Parma Senior; BSEE; Pi Ep- silon Mu; A. I. E. E. 3, 4, pres. 4; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2. Cosmopolitan Club 1 , 2. DORIS HARRISON Palmedon. Pa. Senior; AB; Alpha Del- ta Pi: Tau Kappa Al- pha; Phoenix; Y. W. C. A. 1,2, 3, 4; U Symphony Orchestra 1 ELEANORE E. HAZLETT Bremen Senior; AB; Sigma Rho 3, 4; English Club 3, Quill Club 3. 4; Green ar.d White 1, 2, 3; Ohioan 2. ELVA G. ACKERMAN Lakewood Senior; BSS: Y. W. C. 1 mational Rela tions. HOWARD LEWIS HERNER Monroeville Senior; BSCE; Pi Epsi- lon Mu. VIRGINIA M. HOOVER Athens Senior; AB; Pi Beta Phi treas. 2, 3: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4: Sub-cabinet 3; W. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Hispanic Americar Club pres. 4, vice pres. 3. PHYLLIS HASLAM Council Grove. Kan. Senior; AB: Zeta Tau Alpha; Phi Bela Kappa; Psi Chi 3. 4: sec.-lreas. nice Francaise 2, H. A. A. 4; Y. W. C. A.; Lamplighter 3us iness Board 4. MARTHA HITCHCOCK Athens Senior; ABC; Alpha Xi Delta; Phoenix sec. Cresset pres.; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2. 3, 4 vice pres. 4; Ireas. 4; West- minster Fellowship sec. 2, 3; Phi Chi Delta 1. 2; Senior Women ' s Council 3, 4; Howard Hall pres. 4. WILSON FOREST HOPKINS Wellsville. N. Y. Senior; AB; Delia Tau Delta pres. 4; Alpha Kappa Delta, Torch pres. 4: Blue Key Club: Sigma Delta Chi Photography Club; Editor Green and Ohioan 3: Lit- tle Women 1; Cam pus Activities Bca: Pres. Junior O Campus Afiairs Com- : 3 5 SENIORS FRED THOMAS HOPKINS Parkersburg. W. Va. Senior: ABC; Delta Tau Deta; Torch; Blue Key; J Club; Alpha Beta Chi; treas. Blue Key, J Club, Torch; Varsity O ; Men ' s Union; Campus Affairs Com- mittee; Activities Board; Athena, Bus. Manager 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM L. KIRCHER Athens Senior; AB; Beta Theta Pi; Sigma Delta Chi; Phi Mu Alpha, pres.; Glee Club; Choir; Male Quartet; Ohioan. CHARLES WENDELL LUSHER Mercerville Senior; AB; Classical Club Pres. 36. RICHARD C. HOWE Portsmouth Senior; AB; Sigma Del- ta Chi; Green and White; Hispanic Club; News Photography Club 4. MARY LOUISE LAMMERS Port Clinton Senior; AB; Phi Mu; Sigma Rho 2. 3. 4; News Photography; Green and White; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4; Sub-Cabinet 2. ROBERT C McADOO Cleveland Senior; ABC; Delta Sigma Pi; vice pres. 2, treas. 3, pres. 4; Blue Key pres. 4; Tcrc.i; Alpha Beta Chi; Com- merce Club sec. 2; Green and Whi:e; Baseball Manager 1, 2, Interfratemity Council. ELMER D. HOYT Clevaland Senior; BS in Chemis- try. ALICE B. LeGUCKI Shaker Heights Senior; AB; Alpha Del ta Fi; Pi Kappa Alpha; Choregi; Playshop; De- bate; Women ' s Pcetry Interpretation Medal. CECIL N. McCAFFERTY Chauncey Senior; ABC- ROBERT THOMAS HUGHES Oak Hill Senior; AB; Delta Tau Delta; Delia Pi Alpha; Football 1, 2, 3. 4. MARTIN C. LONDERGAN Springfield Senior; BS in Chemis- try. MAURICE G. McCALL Portsmouth Senior; AB: Phi Tau Theta: Photography Club: Glee Club: Wes ley Players. HOPE R. McDORMETT Canton Senior: AB; Sigma Rhc 2, 3. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4: W. A. A.. O. A. C. Varsity O Club; Green and White BERTRAM R. MILLER Cleveland Heights Senior: Pre- Med; Phi Epsilon Fi; Band FRANCIS I. NORRIS Lowell Senior; BS in Chemis- try; Chemistry Club 3, 4: German Club 1. 2, 4; Football Manager 1. 2. JEANNETTE E. McKAY Middleport Senior; AB; Alpha Gamma Delta; Choir, 1, 2, 3. 4; Glee Club Pres. 4; Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cab- inet 3; Cabinet 4; Se- nior Women ' s Council. HELEN FOSTER MILLS Greensboro, N. C. Senior; AB; Alpha Del- ta Pi. MALCOLM P. ODELL Athens Senior; BSEE. SO DEPART THAT DAILY THOU MAYEST BETTER SERVE THY FELLOWMEN, THY COUNTRY. AND THY GOD 3 6 : SENIORS JOHN LEE PICKENS Athens Senior; BSCE; West- minster Fellowship; Pi Kappa Epsilon; Foot- ball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basket- ball; Baseball 1, 2. MARY FRANCES REEVES Charleston. W. Va. Senior AB; Alpha Gamma Delta. SEVERIN LEWIS ROMBACH Cleveland Senior; ABC; Siqma Pi; German Club; Football Manager. MARION B. PIERCE. Athens Senior; AB: Alpha Kappa Delta. JOHN T. REYNOLDS Ridgefield Park. N. I- Senior; ABC; T h e t a Chi; Blue Key; I Club; Torch Campus Activi- ties Board; Commerce Club; Green and White 1, 2; Athena 2. 3; Ohioan 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee. RICHARD W. ROSE Laurelville Senior; ABC. MORRIS RABIN Cleveland Senior; Journalism Phi Epsilon Pi, secy, 3, Blue Key; Kappa Tau Alpha; Sigma Delta Chi, vice pres. 4; Book- lovers Club, secy-lreas., 4; News Photography: Green and White; Athena 1; Ohioan 2, 3; Campus Activities Board; Senior Insignia Comm; HELEN A. RODERICK California. Pa. Senior; ABC; Alpha Xi Delta; secy. 2, treas. 3. 4; Women ' s League treas. 4; Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet 3. RUTH M. ROWLAND Bradford. Ver Senior; ABC; Alpha Xi Delta; Y. W. C. A. THOMAS READING Athena [ : BSCE: Tau Kappa Alpha vice pres. 4; Debate. 1, 2, 3, 4: Oratory. LORENE RODEHAVER Athens Senior; AB; Pi Beta Phi; Sigma Alpha Iota sec. 3, vice pres. 4; Choir 1, 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4. JOHN PAUL SALAK Warren Senior; BSCE; Pi Epsi Choir; Glee Club; Ion Mu vice pres. 3, Philosophy Club, pres, 4. LEON E. OSTRANDEP Gerry. N. Y. Senior; ABC: Pi Kappe. Alpha; Philosophy Club 4; Volleyball 3, 4. LOREN L. PACE Roseville Senior; AB; Phi Kappa Tau; French Club; Ger- man Club; Choir 1; Band 1, 2; Glee Club 4; Choir 4. FRANK PERCIC Middletown Senior; Natural Science; Chemistry Club; Base- ball 3. 4. DONALD D. PACE Roseville Senior; AB; Phi Kappa Tau, pres. 4; J Club; Blue Key; Junior Prom Committee 3; Quill Club; L ' Alliance Fran- chise; German Club; Playshop; Chcir 1, 4; Glee Club 4; Campus Affairs Committee 4. LEONA PENN Otway Senior; AB; Phi Beta Kappa; Eta Sigma Phi- English Club; Class : cal Club; Symphony Orch estra; Women ' s League sec; Band. CHARLES J. PETTIT Uhrichsville Senior; Pre-Law; Beta Theta Pi; Philosophy Club; Green and White; 1, 2, 4; Debate. 3 7 SO DEPART THAT DAILY THOU MAYEST BETTER SERVE THY FELLOWMEN. THY COUNTRY. AND THY GOD SO DEPART THAT DAILY THOU MAYEST BETTER SERVE THY FELLOWMEN. THY COUNTRY. AND THY GOD SENIORS CHARLES F. SHIMP Basil WALTER E. SINDLINGER Marion Senior; AB; Kappa Alpha Beta; Natural Senior; AB; Eta Sigma Science Club; Baseball Phi; Westminster Fel- Manager 1, 2, 3; Var- lowship pres. 3; Book ' sity Track Manager 4. lover ' s Club, pres. 4; Classical Club, pres. 3; Philosophy Club; Choir; Glee Club DONALD E. STARKEY Canton Senior; BSEE; Pi Chi ARTHUR ROBERT Epsilon; A. I. E. E. STACY Band. Athens Senior; BSCE; Varsity PHYLLIS ADELE Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Choir. TELLER Cleveland Heights Senior; AB; Cresset; Phoenix; Kappa T a u Alpha; Dance Club; Philosophy Club; Quill Club; Sigma Rho, pres.; W. A. A.; Green and White; Women ' s League, sec. 3, vice pres. 4; Junior Prom Committee; Cam pus Senior; AB; Chi Affairs Committee; Omega; Eta Sigma Phi; Senior Women ' s Coun- L ' Alliance Francaise. cil 3, 4. MONABELLE E. TAYLOR Lakewood A Ail WILLIAM RANDLE TROUG Youngstown Senior; ABC; Delta Tau Delta; Ohioan, adv. mgr. 3, bus. mgr. 4; Baseball mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY M BENNETT Lucas ville MARY JO TWISS Athens Senior; AB; Pi Beta Phi; Alpha Kappa Delta; Glee Club. MARY ELLEN BIBBEE Athens Junior; AB; Pi Beta Phi; JOSEPH E. WHARTON Athens Senior; AB; Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Iota Alpha, pres. 4; German Club, treas. 3, pres. 4; Chemistry Society; Philosophy Club. ROBERT H. BOULWARE WILLIAM P. BYE Lisbon Senior; ABC; Delta Tau Delta, vice pres. 4; In- terhaternity Council; Athena, bus. mgr. 4; Ohioan, adv. mgr. 3. Junior; AB. Y. W. C. A.; Panhel Hillsboro lenic Council; Choir; Junior; AB; Theta Chi; Athena. J Club; Blue Key; HELEN DOROTHY Ohioan. CAMPBELL Barnesville Junior; AB; Eta Sigma Phi; treas.; Alliance Francaise; Westminster GEORGE NIXON DECKER Rochester. N. Y. ROSEMARY DORAN Geneva Junior; AB; Alpha Gamma Delta; Y. W. Fellowship; Y. W. C. Junior; ABC; Delta Tau C. A. Cabinet; Play- A. sec; Phi Chi Delta. Delta; P 1 a y s h o p; shop; Athena; W. A. vice pres. Ohioan. A. LOIS AGNES BERGER Erie. Pa. Junior; AB; Zeta Tau Alpha. CHESTER E. EVANS Marion Junior; AB; Pi Kappa Alpha; Psi Chi; Pi Chi Epsilon. 3 8 : A YOUTH TO FORTUNE AND TO FAME UNKNOWN | J f - fa «. | 0 WILLIAM I. FARRELI. Athens Junior; BS: Sigma Pi; German Club; Play- shop; Green and While; Baseball man ager 3. NONA L GEORGE Norwood Junior; BSS; Athena. BETTY McCLURE Athens Junior; BM; Alpha Xi Delta; Sigma Alpha Iota, treas. 2, pres. 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2; Women ' s League Ad visory Board 2; Panhel- lenic Council 2; Glee Club 1; Wesley Foun- dation Council 3. ROBERT C. FEHLMAN BETTY FLOYD ROBERT WILLIAM GEE Canton Wheeling. W. Va. Kinsman Junior; ABC; Beta Theto Junior; AB; Alpha Delta, Junior; ABC; Delta Tau. Pi; J Club; Ohioan; Pi. Delta; Green and Cheerleader. White. GILBERT S. GREEN Brighton Beach. N. Y. Junior; AB; Omega Tau Delta; Choregi; Play- shop; L ' Alliance Fran- chise; Cadeuces Intra murals. MYRTLE E. HOLDEN Clarksburg. W. Va. DOROTHY A. LAWREY Cleveland Heights lunior; BSS; Athena Junior; AB; Chi Omega; 1, 2, 3. Delta Phi Delta; Play- shop; Y. W. C. A. Sub - Cabinet: Philoso- phy Club; Athena 2, 3. Art Editor. FRANCIS P. O ' LINN Youngstown JAMES H. L. ROACH Athens lunior; AB: Phi Kappa, pres.; Blue Key; J Club: Campus Activi MARY ELLEN MOORE £ ££ L %£££? £ Cambridge Alpha, secy-treas.; Booklovers Club; Ten- Junior; BSS; Pi Beta Chemistry Club: Junior nis Team: Athena, Phi. Prom Chairman. Editor 3. JUNIORS ROBERT C. SCHMID CAROLYN SNOW Cleveland Wankegan. 111. Junior; AB; J Club; Junior; AB; Chi Omega; Green and White. Green and White; Senate of Women ' s League. JACK M. SWARTZ Shaker Heights Junior; AB. JAMES T. WHITEHILL Meadville. Pa. Junior; ABC; Delta Tau Delta, treas. 3; Ohioan ROBERT R. WHTAKER Athens unior; BM: Choir. JEAN L. WURSTER Oil City. Pa. 1; Athena 1, 2, 3; Play- Junior; BSS; Alpha Xi shop. Delta. 3 9 : 4l£fc ALFRED ABDOO RICHARD R. BERTKE Genoa Lakewood Sophomore; AB; Tau Sophomore; ABC; Phi Kappa Alpha; Athena; Kappa; Hispanic Club; O h i o a n ; Green and Athena. White. JAMES RAY BLACKBURN Otway Sophomore; AB; Pi Chi Epsilon; Kappa Kappa Psi; Westminster Fel- lowship, vice pres. FRED W. CROUCH. JR. Canton Sophomore; ABC; Beta Theta Pi. JOHN COLLEY Chicago, III. Sophomore ABC; Delta Tau Delta; Ohioan. KENNETH M- ENTSMINGER Middleport Sophomore; Athena. BSEE; SOPHOMORES OLIVE M. FISHER ELLIOT A. HALLER ELMA E. HILL Cleveland Millington, N. J. Athens Sophomore; AB; Kappa Sophomore; B S C E ;. Sophomore; AB; Alpha Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Choir, Theta Chi; Hispanic Xi Delta. 2. Club, vice pres.; Athena. ELSIE LEE JAMES Dayton Sophomore; ABC. GENEVIEVE C. JAMES Athens Sophomore; AB; Delia Delta; Delta; German Club; Playshop; A Cappela Choir. GEORGE L- MAIN Delaware Sophomore; ABC; Sigma Pi; Ohioan; Athena; Baseball Man- ager 1 . KEITH H. LINDLEY Newark Sophomore; ABC; Beta Theta Pi. LEWIS C. MARTIN Hebron Sophomore; Co. Ed. HUGH B- LYNCH Ch ester. W. Va. Sophomore; ABC. ROSEMARY L MASON Youngstown ANDREW HARRY MAGULAS Youngstown Sophomore; ABC; Beta Theta Pi; Ohio Club; Ohioan; Football Man- ager; Track. JOHN A MAZURKI Short Hills, N. J. Sophomore; ABC; Phi v Sophomore; BSS; Alpha Kappa; Hispanic Club; Delta Pi. Athena; Track Manager £) £l dtfk M Ik 4 pPOP A SCHOOLBOY ' S TALE. THE WONDER OF THE HOUR SOPHOMORES DOROTHY M. MIKES Cleveland RICHARD MOFFAT Dayton Sophomore; AB; Kappa Sophomore; Pre - Law; Phi; Tau Kappa Alpha; Green and White. Choregi; W e s 1 e y a n Players; Playshop. HAROLD LEONARD SAMUELS Brooklyn, N. Y. Sophomore; Pre - Law; Phi Epsilon Pi; L ' Alli- ance Francaise; Pre- Law Club; Cosmopoli- ton Club; Green and White. THELMA J. SAYRE Parkersburg, W. Va. Sophomore AB; Chi Omega. CHARLES R. SIAS Athens Sophomore; Pre - Med; Delta Tau Delta; Kappa ALAN G , SPAULDING Iota Alpha; Tau Kappa „ , ... , Athens Alpha; Green and White; Debate; West- Sophomore; AB; Bas- minster. ketball 1. 2; Athena. HARRIET L. PARKER Kingston Sophomore BS; Alpha Delta Pi; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. LUCILLE J- SCHUELL So. Bend. Mo. Sophomore; AB; Eng- lish Club; Athena. HAROLD STEELE Warren Sophomore; Phi Delta Theta. DON E ROWLAND Athens Sophomore; AB; Beta Theta Pi. RICHARD R. SELLECK Cleveland Heights Sophomore; BS; Kappa Kappa Psi; Radio Club. NORMAN J. STEFANSKI Cleveland Sophomore; B S in Chem; Phi Kappa. RALPH H. STONE Painesville Sophomore; B SEE ; Sigma Pi; Choir; Glee, Club; Ohio Club; Green and White; Ohloan. WADE VOLWILER Athens Sophomore; Pre - Med; Delta Tau Delia; Green and White; Orchestra, treas. 2. EILEEN WILSON Nelsonville Sophomore ABC; Glee Club. MARGARET A. THOMPSON Athens Sophomore; BSS. HARRY WILLIAMS West Mansfield Sophomore; AEC Club; Choir. MARTHA A. WILSON Marysville Sophomore; AB; Alpha Xi Delta; Tau Kappa Alpha; Y. W. C. A.,- Kappa Phi; Playshop; Debate. A SCHOOLBOY ' S TALE. THE WONDER OF THE HOUR : 4 1 : The College of Education in Ohio University was established in 1902 just as the University was approaching the celebration of its 100th anniversary. On March 12, 1902, in the regular sessions of the 75th General Assembly of Ohio, H. B. No. 369, sponsored by Mr. Seese, became a law. Section 2 of said Act required the University Board of Control to organize a normal school which shall be coordinate with existing courses of instruction and shall be maintained in such a state of efficiency as to provide propel theoretical and practical training for all students desiring to prepare themselves for the work of teaching. From the beginning a third of a century ago, this phase of the work of the University has developed into a College of Education which is recognized for its excellence throughout the nation. C L LE G E F U C AT I N The College of Education is a vocational school interested primarily in the acad- emic and professional preparation of teachers. Students have taken majors in all the academic subjects for teach- ing in high school, in the so-called special and elemen- tary education for teaching in the elementary schools. Opportunities for placement have been somewhat bet- ter in the special subjects, although students who have taken a major in elementary education and have completed the work for the bachelor ' s or master ' s degree in that field have probably secured the best placements on the average during the past ten years. The demand for well prepared teachers exceeds the supply. It is the purpose, therefore, of the College of Education to erect high stand- ards and to encourage only those who are well fitted both in native ability and in per- sonality to enter the teaching profession. The College of Education of Ohio University conforms adequately to the require ments of the State Department of Education in Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York, and many other states with the specific intention of having its graduates eligible for cer- tification in these states. This makes it possible for out-of-state students, as well as students whose legal residence is in Ohio, to teach in their respective states. It is the intention of the College of Education to give preparation for teaching in such a way that the teacher will consider the child ' s interest and welfare as the most important phase of the work. The expectation is that the teacher will have the under- standing and skill so to environ the child that his development will be abundant and continuous. The aim of the College of Education includes a consideration of the problems of students who are planning to become teachers. The College insists that requirements be sufficiently broad to bring to the prospective teacher not only necessary technical knowledge but also development in culture, refinement, and personality that will in- sure childhood and youth the type of leadership which is needed for their best growth. Dean Thomas Cooke McCracken, we are proud to say, is a native Ohioan, being born at Bellefontaine. He is a widely known educator and a frie nd to every student — not only to those who know him personally but also to those who seek his advice. Dean McCracken received his A. B. Degree at Monmouth College, Illinois, in 1904. Seven years later, he received the A. M. Degree at Harvard, followed by the Ph. D. De- gree from the same institution in 1918. He had the honor of becoming a teaching fellow at Monmouth College during the years 19C2, 1903, and in 1904 and 1905 he headed the preparatory department in the same college. From 1910 to 1912, he was a Harvard South End House fellow in social education and also a special research student in the Women ' s Municipal League in Boston, later becoming research secretary. After being in the East for three years. Dean McCracken departed to continue his career in the West. After being an assistant professor of education at the University of Utah for one year, he became the head of the Department of Education and Dean of the Graduate College of Colorado. He then became Dean of the College of Education at Ohio Univer- sity in 1922. 4 2 : 4 3 SENIORS NELLIE M. ADCOCK Logan Senior; BS in ED; Home Economics Club. VERNA MARGARET BURGER Erie, Pa. Senior; BS in ED; Zeta Tau Alpha; Varsity O ; W. A. A. ; O. A. C; Dance Club; Play- shop; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League. MARY CAROLYN CLUTTER Athens Senior BS in ED; Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A. ; Kin- dergarten-Primary Club; Wesley Foundation. HAROLD E. ASPENWALL Dillonvalle Senior; BS in Music; Phi Kappa Tau; Phi Mu Alpha; Music Educa- tion, treas. 4; Sym- phony Orchestra; Band; Orchestra. VERA ANNE BURGER Erie, Pa. Senior; BS in ED; Zeta Tau Alpha; Varsity O ; O. A. C. pres.; Cosmopolitan Club; Y. W. C. A.; Dance Club; W. A. A. Board. AGNES THERESA COUNIHAN Greensburg. Pa. Senior; BS in ED; Cos- mopolitan Club; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Senior Women ' s Council. GOLDIE P. BARTZA Martins Ferry Senior; BS; Zeta Tau Alpha; Senior Women ' s C o u n c i 1 ; Women ' s League Board; Y. W. C. A. JEANNETTE CAMPBELL Cleveland Heights Senior; BS in ED; Chi Omega, pres. 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Ger- man Club; Playshop; Home Economics Club; Senior Women ' s Coun- cil; Panhellenic Coun- cil; Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net 4; Y. W. C. A. Sub- Cabinet 3. BETH A. CROSS Franklinville, Pa- Senior; BS in ED; Play- shop; Y. W. C. A. MARY VIRGINIA BUCHSE Bellaire Senior; BS in ED; Al- pha Xi Delta. VIRGINIA E. CHAPPELEAR New Lexington Senior; BS in ED; Kappa Phi; Music Ed- ucation Club; Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet 3, Cabinet 4; Senior Wom- en ' s Council; Wesley Players; Glee Club. MABEL O. CULLISON Warsaw Senior; BS in ED; Alphe. Xi Delta; Phi Upsilcn Omicron, treas. 3. vice pres. 4; Phoenix; Home Economics Club pres 4; Phi Chi Delta; Y. W. C. A. pres. 4; Senior Women ' s Council. KATHLEEN R. DARBY Malvern Senior; BS in ED; Phi Delta Pi; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. ARTHUR W. FARE Valley Stream, N. Y. Senior; BS in ED; Sigms Pi: Phi Mu Alpha, secy.; Music Education Club, vice pres.; Band; Orchestra. HARLEY BURNS GOODING Logan Senior; BS in ED; Sigma Pi. MINNETTE ESTERLY Leetonia Senior; BS in ED, Sigma Alpha Iota; Kappa Gamma; Phi Chi Delta; Music Education Club; Playshop; Glee Club, pres. 3; Choir; Women ' s League Rep- resentative; Y W. C. A. CHRISTINE GALLOWAY Glouster Senior; BS in ED. HARRIET I GRAY Youngstown Senior! BS in ED; Music Education Club, pres. 4; Studio Club; French Club. SO DEPART THAT DAILY THOU MAYEST BETTER SERVE THY FELLOWMEN. THY COUNTRY. AND THY GOD 4 4 : SO DEPART THAT DAILY THOU MAYEST BETTER SERVE THY FELLOWMEN. THY COUNTRY, AND THY GOD OLIVE MARTHA GRIFFIN Carrollton Senior; BS in ED; Music Education Club, Sec; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; Orchosl i. KATHLEEN KERR Athens Senior; BS in ED; Al- pha Xi Delta; Glee Club; Home Economica Club; Y. W. C. A.; Choir. RAYMMOND EDWARD LOHR New Matamoras Senior; BS in ED; Ep silon Pi Tau; Industrial Arts Club. MARY LOU HUDSON Nelsonville Senior; BS in ED; Chi Omega; Phi Upsilon, pres.; Phoenix; Athena; Women ' s League, pres.; Panhellenic Council; Junior Prom Committee; Campus Affairs Com- mit ' .eee; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. FRANCES L. 1HLE Racine RUTH H. JONES Oak Hill Senior; BS in ED; Home Senior; BS in ED; Y. Economics Club; Y. W. W. C. A. C. A. MAXINE A. LOHNES Dayton RUTH L. LARZELERE Pataskala Senior; BS in ED; Phi Delta Pi; treas. 3; pres. 4: Varsity O ; O. A. C. secy; Y. W. C. A.: W A. A. secy; Junior Studio Club. HELEN L. LOVE Swift Senior; BS in ED; Home Economics Club. MILDRED LIPKOWITZ Cleveland Heights Senior; BS in ED; Mu Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Psi Chi; Cosmopolitan, Club; Liberal Club; Lambda Tau S 1 q m a : Matrix; W. A. A.; Ad- visory Board of Wom- en ' s League. ELEANORE B. MARTIN Athens Senior; BS in ED; Alpha Gamma Delta; Eta Sigma Phi, pres. 4; Classical Club. Senior; BS in ED; Pi Beta Phi, treas., 3, 4, Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. MARGARET E. MATHENY Haydenville Senior; BS in ED; A Gamma Delta; Tau Kappa Alpha; Spanish Club, secy. -treas. 3: Playshop; Chore Green and 7 A. A.; Debate: Prep Follies Director; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4, Sub Cabinet 3; Junior Prom Committee; S e n i o i Women ' s Council. 4 5 SENIORS GEORGE W. MAY Ashtabula Senior; BS in ED: Delia CLARA BELLE MURRAY Mingo Junction Tau Delia; Varsity O Senior; BS in ED: Club: Hygeia Club; Chemical Society Football 1. 2. 3; Bas- secy.-treas.; Phi Chi 1. 2. 3, 4; Track Delta. 1. 2. 3, 4. JANE NUTTER Haydenville Senior; BS in ED; Alpha Xi Delta; Phi Upsilon Omicron, treas.; Home Economics Club, pres.: Women ' s Glee Club; Senior Women ' s Coun- cil 4; Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet, 3, Cabinet 4. ANTHONY S. PARAGUS Bayonne. N. J. Senior; BS in ED: Alpha Phi Delta. ELOISE E OSTRANDER Gerry N- Y. Senior; BS in ED: Kin dergarten Club; Choir; Y. W. C. A. SUSAN A PATTERSON WeUston Senior BS in ED; Kappa Delta Pi; Eta Sigma Phi: French Club; Clas- sical Club; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. SO DEPART THAT DAILY THOU MAYEST BETTER SERVE THY FELLOWMEN. THY COUNTRY AND THY GOD SENIORS JOSEPH LUKE PAV1A Cleveland Senior; BS in ED; Alpha Phi Delta; Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4. THOMAS I. PETRUS Lyons. N. Y. Alpha Phi Delta, secy. 2; Delta Pi Alpha; Hy geia Club. JOE E. RAYSOR Poland ELMER C. PEASPANEN Ashtabula Senior; BS in ED; Lambda Chi Alpha; Delta Pi Alpha; Var- sity O Club; Hygeia Club; Football 1, 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Wrestling : 4 FRANCES C. PHILLIPS Bellaire Senior; BS in ED: Kappa Delta; Y. W. C. A.; French Club. LAURA LOU RICHARDS Newton Senior; BS in ED; Phi Senior; BS in ED; Phi Delta Theta. Chi Delta. v TV r HELEN M. ROUNDS Dayton JAMES W RUSSELL Stewart Senior; BS in ED; Pi Senior: BS Beta Phi; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Eco nomics Club. ED. PAUL G SAMUELL Zanesville Senior; BS in ED; Pi Kappa Alpha; Basket- ball 4. ANTON J. SINTIC Euclid Senior; BS in ED; Phi Kappa: Delta Pi Alpha; Varsily O Club, pres.; Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3. 4; vica pres. Men ' s Union: Chairman of Activities Board. J. ROBERT TIPTON Jerusalem Senior; BS in ED; In- dustrial Arts Club; Wrestling, capt, 3. GEORGE C SMITH Athens Senior; BS in ED; Phi Kappa Tau: Industrial Arts Club; Football 1. 2, 3. LAVON M. TYSON West Liberty Senior; BS in ED: Phi Delta Pi. vice pres., 4; Kappa Delta Pi: Hygeia Club; Dance Club; W. A. A. treas. 3; pres. 4; Varsity O Club. JEANNETTE C. STEWART Winterset Ser.ior; BS in ED; Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A.: Senior Council. CY N. WAFFEN Cleveland Senior; BS in ED: Lambda C hi Alpha, pres.; J Club; Delta Pi Alpha: Industrial Arts Club; Varsity O Club: Interfraterrity Council, secy.: Foot- ball 1. 3, 4: Track 1. 2, 3, 4. PETER B. SEEL Athens Senior; BS in ED. AUDREY R. THORNTON Jackson Senior: BS in ED; Kappa Phi; Home Eco- nomics Club, treas. 4; W. A. A. HARRIET W. WALDEN Portsmouth Senior; BS in ED; Glee Club: Music Club. 4 6 ELIZABETH ANN WALKO Younqslown Senior; BS in ED, Y. W. C. A.; Cosmopoli tan Club; Melting Pot. WILLIAM J. WIPFLER Elmira. N. Y. Senior BS in ED; Delta Tau Delta; Delta Pi Alpha; Hyqeia Club; Basketball; Track. EVELETH E. ATKINSON Athens Junior; BS in ED; Phi Mu; Sigma Alpha Iota; Music Education; Y. W. C. A. Sub-cabinet; Women ' s League Ad- visory Board; Panhel leric Council; Choir; Junior Prom Committee. SHIRLEY E. WATSON Akron Senior; BS in ED; Ch; Omega; Athena Ohioan; Y. W. C. A.: Band Sponsor, 3. JANICE B. WISE Coshocton Senior; BS in ED; Theta Upsilon, vice pres. 2, pres. 3, 4; Phi Jpsilon Omicron, secy., 3, ; Panhellenic Council; Home Economics Club, secy., 4; Folklore Club; Glee Club; Senior Women ' s Club. JAMES C. BARRETT Bucyrus Junior; BS in ED; Delta Tau Delta; Junior Prom Committee; Ohioan 1 , 2, 3; Band; Green and White; Campus Ac- tivities Board. JUNIORS ALBERT G. BERGESEN Valley Stream, N. Y. Junior; BS in ED; Sigma Pi, pres. 4; Ph ; Mu Alpha; Music Ed ucalion Club; Band; Symphony Orchestra. EDITH L. DECKMAN Cleveland Junior; BS in ED. ERMA E HAVLICEK Dillonvale Junior; BS in ED; Al liance Francaise. JOHN L. BRUCE Ironlon Junior; BS in ED. HELEN M. DUNHAM Kalamazoo. Mich. 33 in ED; Chi Omega; Athena. SUE HOLMAN Shaker Heights BS in ED; Zeta Tau Alpha; Y. W. C, A.; Alliance Francois?; Green and White. VIVIAN P. BURGE Younqslown BS in ED; W. Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League. WANDA De TOFFOL Youngstown ED; Junior; BS Ohioan; Athena ELLEN PAULINE KENDALL Salem Junior; BS in ED: Homo Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. COLLINS E. BURRIS Cincinnati ; BS in ED; Chi Alpha; J Club; Choregi; Play- shop; Industrial Arts; Band. FLORENCE HARPER Jackson rS in ED; Phi Chi Delta; Tau Kappa Alpha; Y. W. C. A.,- Intercollegiate Oratory; Westminster Fellow- ship; Playshop. MARY ELLEN KEIL Bowling Green Junior; BS in ED; Geo Club; W. A. A..- His- panic Club. ©•£ 9 4 7 A YOUTH TO FORTUNE AND TO FAME UNKNOWN SOPHOMORES d kfc DONALD S. SHAFER Nelsonville Junior BS in ED; Phi Delta Theta; I Club, vice pres.; Delta Pi Alpha; Basketball, Tennis. MARY E. BEHNKE Bloomingdale Sophomore; BS in ED. HELEN G. FOSTER Warsaw Sophomore; 3S in ED; Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A. THELMA M. ASHTON Dillonvale Sophomore; BS in ED- ANNA M. BECKETT Proctorville Sophomore; BS in ED; Kappa Phi. FREDERICK E. CROUCH Toronto Sophomore; BS in ED; Band. BERTHA L. DEW Martins Ferry Sophomore; BS in ED. BETTY G. HOWE MARY MARGARET Nelsonville HUGHES q l„ „ dc ■ m Steubenville oopnomore; BS in LD; French Club. Sophomore; BS in ED ALVA G. BREEDWICK Akron Sophomore; BS in ED; Home EcDnomics Club; W. A. A.; Playshop; Y. W. C. A.; Kappa Phi. DOROTHY A. DIPPERY Van Wert Sophomore; BS in ED; Chi Omega: Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet; W. A. A. JO ANNE MAR:H Portsmouth Sophomore; BS in ED; Kappa Phi: Y. W. C. A.: Playshop: Glee Club. LILLIAN L. LOVEJOY Warren Junior; BS in ED; Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A..- W. A. A. KATHRYN M. LUCAS Lexington Junior; BS in ED; Alpha Xi Delta; Phi Delta Pi: Hygeia Club; Athena; W. A. A. GRETCHEN L. PLUM Ashville Junior; BS in ED; Alpha Xi Delta: Sigma Alpha Iota; Music Ed ucation Club: Y. W. C. A.; Kappa Phi: W. A. A.; Choir. MARGARET E. LEWIS Zanesville Junior; BS in ED; Phi Chi Delta; Orchestra. GEORGE K. NICKLES Barnesville Junior; BS in ED; Phi Mu Alpha. CARL W. ROSS West Lafayette Junior; BS in ED. ' ' 1CV kJ, 4 8 A SCHOOLBOY ' S TALE, THE WONDER OF THE HOUR A SCHOOLBOY S TALE. THE WONDER OF THE HOUR SOPHOMORES EDWARD F. MECCHELLA Brooklyn, N. Y. Sophomore: BS in ED; Alpha Phi Delia; Delia Pi Alpha. LOUISE MORRISON Peebles Sophomore; KP; Y. W. C. A.; Kappa Phi. MARY JANE NIXON Peebles Sophomore; ABC; Y. W. C. A. BETTY D. MESKE Martins Ferry Sophomore; KP. MAXINE M. MULLENIX Tiltonville Sophomore; BS in ED. JOHN ORPHAN Massillon Sophomore; A B ; Pi Kappa Alpha; Eta Siqma Phi; Classical Club. DAN J. OWENS Youngstown VIOLET L. PATTON AMY 1SABELLE RICE LILLIAN L. ROWLAND Bellevue St. Clairsville Unionport Sophomore; BS in ED; Sophomore; BS in ED; Sophomore; BS in ED; Sophomore; BS in ED; Pi Kappa Alpha. Y. W. C. A. Y. W. C. A.; Kappa Zela Tau Alpha; Phi Phi. Chi Delia. LUCIE JANE SPONSELLER LEWIS L. SABO DORIS B. SIEGFRIED JEANETTE V. SMITH Piney Fork Hopedale Woodsiield Chi Omega: A I Sophomore; BS in ED; Sophomore; BS in ED. Sophomore: BS in ED. Women ' s Leagu. Phi Kappa. W C A BARBARA ANN WRIGHT New Philadelphia Sophomore; BS in ED; Chillicolhe Sophomore; BS in ED: Sophomore; BSS: Pi Chi Omega: Playshop: Sophomore; KP. Theta Upsilon. Bela Phi. Y. W. C. A. HELEN L. TEMPL1N BETTY M. WAGNER Lakewood JANET M. WILMER Hamilton : 4 9 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE The new University College at Ohio University is in essence simply a device by which it is hoped to accomplish more effectively what Ohio University, in common with almost all other institutions of collegiate grade, has been striving for, viz., the most effective instruction, direction, and guidance of freshmen. Since state universities are compelled to accept the products of accredited high schools, the University College meets the situation created by the deficiencies pos- sible in the preliminary education of high school graduates by degree requirements in the university. The principal change in that regard consists in making up these de- ficiencies in the first year at the University, instead of giving a spread of two, three, or four years for that purpose. To that end, therefore, the training of the student in his high school course and in the first year in the University is regarded as a connected whole; and the objective sought is to insure that in that five year period all students shall attain a minimum background of substantial general education, no matter what their ideas in high school may have been, and irrespective of their preconceived notions about a university course. The freshman year at the University, in addition to providing opportunity for ac- quiring a foundation of general education, should be a period of orientation, a period of transition from the adolescent high school experience to the mature viewpoint of uni- versity life. It should be the period when students make a deliberate and wisely direct- ed choice as to what their future course of procedure should be. For their guidance and advice during this period of adjustment, members of the faculty will be selected with reference to their willingness and ability to enter into per- sonal friendship with an understanding of students, irrespective of the subjects the for- mer teach, or the latter may have in mind to pursue. These faculty counsellors, each sponsor for a small group of ten or twelve freshmen, have in that capacity no connec- tion with a particular subject, course of study, or college. To achieve that broad university view-point it seemed obviously helpful to have the freshmen identified with a university-wide agency. Hence, the University College. The Dean of Men and the Dean of Women, dealing as they do with students in all di- visions of the University, afford the logical foci for heading this freshman program, and they will be charged with the responsibility of its effective administration. There is one group of students who could not well be included completely in this set-up. These are the two year diploma candidates whose course of study is practically determined for them. The members of this group will be registered by the regular two year course deputy registrars. Dean Irma Elizabeth Voigt has for twenty-two years been Dean of Women at Ohio University. She is a graduate of the University of Illinois with the A. B. degree (1910) and the Ph. D. degree (1913). She came to Ohio University immediately after receiving the latter degree. She has been prominent in state and national affairs of the American Association of University Women. In 1934 she was elected Director of the Northeast Central Section of this association. In 1935 she attained the office that is the goal of every prominent woman — that of President of the National Association of Deans of Women. The wide growth of women ' s societies on the Ohio University campus is contem- poraneous with the administration of Dean Voigt. The University Y. W. C. A. is the only women ' s organization on the campus that antecedes her first year. The Women ' s League was formed in October, 1913. The honorary organizations, Cresset, and Phoen- is, were also initiated by Dean Voigt. The intensive and constructive work of Dean Voigt have come to be traditions of the University. 5 : DEAN IRMA E. VOIGT DEAN IOHN R. JOHNSTON Dean John R. Johnston has for seven years faithfully discharged his duties as an administrator at Ohio University. He does much in contacting prospective students and is usually the first person to contact the new students who come under his jurisdic- tion when they arrive on the campus. Dean Johnston appears to be a jolly fellow, but yet is strict in his convictions. To the graduate, he is still that same jolly fellow who has been helpful to him in one way or another throughout his college career. It is the duty of Dean Johnston to advise the men and help them select subjects which will be of interest to them. During the school year he keeps a watchful eye over them and sees that they are becoming properly adjusted to their school work. In 1926 and 1927, Dean Johnston held the position of Assistant to the Dean of Men at the University of Pittsburgh and in the following year became Graduate Manager of student activities. During the month of August in 1928, he accepted the position as Dean of Men at Ohio University. Dean John R. Johnston is indeed a friend of every student at Ohio University and always will be remembered as a man capable of holding such an important position. S 1 : SO ENTER THAT DAILY THOU MAYEST GROW IN KNOWLEDGE. WISDOM. AND LOVE O £3 IT} JEAN ACKERMANN Lakewood Y. W. C. A. JANE BARTLETT Akron Alpha Gamma Delta. GAYLE AMES Calleltsburq. Ky. LaVERNE BEEBE Lakewood Pi Beta Phi. MARY AMES ELIZABETH ANKROM Berea New Martinsville. Alpha Xi Delta; Y. W. W ' Va ' C. A. MARY BENBOW Columbus Pi Beta Phi. JOSEPH BELL Circleville Beta Theta Pi; Football. IRMA BETZ PAUL BISHOP JOE BLANKENSKIP Marion Cuyahoga Falls New Straitsville Kappa Phi; Wesley Eeta Theta Pi; Ohioan Music Education Club; MARIA BOERLAGE Players. Staff; Football. Band. Columbia. N. I 5 2 FRESHMEN JEWEL BRAUN Cleveland Ohioan Staff. FRANK BROWNE Lakewood ERNEST BYRD Charleston, W Va. Delta Tau Delta; Ohio- an Staff. VIRGINIA BROOKS Nelsonville Chi Omega; Athena Editorial Staff. JANE BRUNNY Portsmouth Play Shop. HELEN COLVILLE Circleville ? a FRESHMEN MARGARET GUTHRIE HOMER HACKER MARGARET HAWK JEAN HESLOP A,hens Dayton Barberton Akron i Beta Phi. Ohioan. Chi Omega: Athena; Chi Omega: Athena; Ohioan. MARY HOWELL Flushing Phi Mu. MARY LITTELL Lakewood HELEN JONES Jackson Alpha Xi Delta. MARY McCORMICK Mansfield Chi Omega; Y. W. C. ROGER JONES Athens Y. W. C. A. BETHEL LICHTY Cleveland Heights Beta Theta Pi; Hispanic Club; Radio Club: Chi Omega; Athena. ■ Chi Omega; Athena. A. Sub-Cabinet. BETTY McCOY Athens Alpha Xi Delta. LOUISE MATHIAS Cincinnati Chi Omega; Athena. VIRGINIA CUMMINGS ESSIE CUSICK Wellsville. N. Y. Tiltonsville Alpha Xi Delta W. A. A. ROGER DEAN Cleveland Beta Theta Pi; Greer and White. LESLIE FULTZ Athens BETTIE FERRELL Barberton Chi Omega GORDON GILBERT Bellevue Delta Tau Delta; Ohio Delta Tau Delta; Play- an; Athena. shop; Athena. : 5 3 : SO ENTER THAT DAILY THOU MAYEST GROW IN KNOWLEDGE. WISDOM. AND LOVE LOIS MILLER Cleveland BETTY MINDER Belmont Phi Mu; Y. W. C. A.: Pi Beta Phi. Playshop. MAXINE MOONEY Amanda LUCILLE PARIDON Barberton MARGARET NUNEMAKER Cleveland Heights ROBERT REIDER Oak Harbor Alpha Xi Delta: Tau Kappa Alpha: Y. W. C. A: Playshop: Woman ' s Sigma Pi; Green and League. White; Intramural Mgr. FRESHMEN ALBERT RESCH Youngstown Delta Tau Delta. BEULAH ROTHWELL Portsmouth Kappa Phi. THELMA SMITH Lewisburg Sigma Pi. KENNETH ROBBINS Lakewood Phi Tau Theta. THOMAS RYAN Niles Phi Kappa. JOHN SMYTH Amherst MARY GRACE ROBBINS Niles Pi Beta Phi WILMMER SCHLOTTERBECK New Carlisle ANNA ROBINSON Findlay Y. W. C. A. GERTRUDE SMITH Elyria MARGARET STEINER Baltic GENEVA STAUFFER Plains Alpha Delta Pi 5 4 SO ENTER THAT DAILY THOU MAYEST GROW IN KNOWLEDGE. WISDOM. AND LOVE SO ENTER THAT DAILY THOU MAYEST GROW IN KNOWLEDGE. WISDOM. AND LOVE BARBARA STEENROD VIRGINIA STEVENS RUTH STONEBURNER GEORGE SPRONZ Nelsonville PAMELIA TATE Canton Zeta Tau Alpha. JOE UJHAZY Akron Thela Chi. Conneaut BARBARA TAYLOR leannette. Pa. Alpha Xi Delta. JOSEPH VANCE Greenville Phi Tau Theta. Stockp rt Cleveland Thela Upsilon; Home Alpha Phi Delta; Foot- Economics Club. balL RUTH THOMPSON Warren Phi Beta Phi. ANN WAGNER Farmingdale. N. Y. BE TTY TRAXLER Niles Phi Beta Phi. ANNA WEAVER Gallipolis Y. W. C. A.; O. A. C Alpha Delta Pi. 5 5 : FRESHMEN WILLIAM WEBSTER Cleveland FRANCIS WEHR Belle vue Phi Kappa Tau; Pre Delta Tau Delta; Play Law Club. shop; Athena. ROBERT WHEATON Athens Beta Theta Pi; Radic Club. GEORGE WOODWORTH Cincinnati Lambda Chi Alpha. EMAJEAN WRIGHT ELIZABETH YEAGER Detroit. Mich. Wauseon Pi Beta Phi; Tau Kappa Chi Omega; Y. W. C Alpha; Playshop; Kap- A.: Green and White pa Phi. Pi Beta Phi. The convocation program pre- sented by the University this year has been one of richness and di- versity. Evidence of its general ap- proval has been the increased at- tendance of faculty and students. In previous years occasional speakers and talent were brought to the campus less frequently. President James retained the regular convocation committee and appointed another to be known as the committee on distinguished Visitors with Victor Whitehouse as chairman. These two commit- tees have cooperated in formulating the programs of- fered. The aim has been to represent the various fields of activity. This list includes Dr. E. G. Conklin, Professor of philosophy, University of Chicago; Dr. Arthur Compton, professor of physics, University of Chicago, and Nobel prize winner, 1929; Dr. Grace Abbott who is associated with the social service admin- istration at the University of Chicago; Dr. Ernest Work, professor of history at Musk- ingum College and Grover Clark, historian, traveler and writer, spoke authoritatively on the timely subjects of Ethiopia and China respectively. Richard Halliburton, always a popular figure, made his second appearance, while Carl Sandburg presenting his own poems and songs left a most favorable impression. Elsie Mae Gordon of radic fame and Dorothy Crawford, interpretative reader, were entertaining. Occasional musical programs were contributed by members of the music faculty and student groups. CONVOCATION Robinson. Whitehouse. chairmen of the committees; Fontaine. Peterson. Kresge 5 6 : Detroit Symphony Orchestra. Dr. Grace Abbott. Carl Sand burg. Elsie Mae Gordon. Rich ard Halliburton. Dr. Kreclcer oi O. U. with Dr. E. G. Conk lin. 5 7 5ECTI0N TWO Are you still interested? Afternoon finds the publication heads diligently working — supposedly — in their respective offices which are located in the Men ' s Union. In the Green and White office we find the staff preparing the write-ups for the next issue of the student paper. Th is activity interests many of the budding journal- ists on the campus. It is published semi-weekly and contains the campus news, and, we must not forget — the examination schedule. Cuthbert spends most of his time in the Ohioan office, thinking of novel esca- pades which he can display on the cover. Inside the magazine are articles telling of the social life of Ohio University, and interesting facts concerning the outstanding students, or as they are sometimes jokingly called — big shots. The Ohioan comes out monthly. Late in the afternoon we find the Athena staff HCTCDUnnu members working conscientiously — this time we mean it — on the copy to be published. This has now been assembled to make the 1936 Athena which you are now enjoying. The musical aspect of Ohio University is also introduced in this section. This includes the University band, the men ' s and women ' s glee clubs, the orchestra and choir. These organizations have been developed into entertaining and cultural units. Each group presents an inspiring concert at frequent intervals which is greatly appre- ciated by the entire student body. Athletics have been an outstanding factor on the campus. The football team has been prominent this year, placing first in the Buckeye Conference due to the con- sistent attack of the members of the squad. Basketball has proved to be a major sport bringing out freshmen as well as the upper classmen for the practices which are held in the afternoon. This hard floor game has many followers, both students and faculty. The early spring months bring the baseball fans to the front. The afternoon practices and games are a temptation for the followers to desert the cool shady spots for sun- baked seats at the side-lines. Track and tennis are also spring sports which are never neglected. The track team won the Buckeye Conference last spring. Tennis, swimming, and wrestling are sports that are continually gaining more distinction. The introduction of touchball to take the place of football brought new interest to the intramural games this year. The games are played between fraternities and inde- pendent men. There is intense rivalry and the quality of the playing often equals that of the varsity. The end of the afternoon is drawing near, and as we leave the campus gates we anticipate the arrival of the evening and its many attractions. 6 TWO-FIFTEEN SHADOWS LENGTHEN el ? « n n i 6 1 AFTERNOON SHADOWS Undaunted shines the sun on Cutler tower energy is restored activities are resumed on the campus co-eds saun- tering up walks take time to revel in the display of nature ' s handiwork Joe College has shed his numbered sweater in favor of a cool shirt while Betty Coed indulges in less and less less and less what? just less and less a cool breeze drifts through the bud- ding trees the tall elms sway green stretches of lawn divided by ruddy brick walks neatly trimmed hedges all come into view sunlight filtering tnrough leafy boughs paints animated sketches upon the grass the win- dows of the library refract a scintillating radiance which stands out in brilliant relief in the atternoon brightness the tendrils of the lazy vines cling to the warm bricks near by is a pile of cannon balls, painted with a spectrum of colors strangely reminding one of kiddies blocks Strange Interlude there is a sudden furor classes are dismissed it ' s time lor a coke time for everything a twosome on the walk you know, an atternoon date four las ses on their way for a swim a stalwart trio toting band instruments now many a tennis racket comes into action track shoes are warmed up pleasant thoughts arise . . . . . . faraway expressions satisfied smiles longing glances . . . . . . We come down to earth with a bang for a moment, only a moment, consciousness is restored shadows lengthen lazy winds waft through the tree tops students loiter on the shady walks still others pass by, though loath to leave the friendly spirit the familiar haunts but duty calls the paper must be out on schedule sororities must have rushing the annual must be published in- structors must be pacified sleep must be caught up things must be done time relentlessly passes us by excitement prevails . . . . . . plans are begun the evening is yet to come weariness falls from faces they light with expectation lower and lower sinks the sun in the heavens casting a soft glow over the campus faint strains of music can be heard emanating from Music Hall a certain serenity pervades all left Wing stands abandoned in the twilight the auditorium becomes statuesque in the splendor of the light its tall columns, stately as the ruins of the ancient Parthenon, in their Grecian beauty august Ellis, separate from foreign substance seems tranquill in its isolation Fine Arts really fine in its mystic shrould of lacy ivy vines the library majestic in its suprem- acy softened by grilled balconies suggestive of romance Romeo and Juliet . . . . . . maybe that ' s the reason library dates arrogant Cutler giving reasons for our pride worthy of admiration splendid exhibiting qualities that excite won- der united with approbation we regard it with delight it is set apart as supreme . . . . . . sanctioned by all we gaze upon it with an elevated feeling of pleasure the sun sheds its last feeble rays o ' er solitary Cutler. 6 2 AFTERNOONS CANDIERS : 6 3 GREEN AND WHITE EDITORIAL STAFF For thirty-seven years the Green and White, official publication of Ohio University, has been voicing the opinions of the student body of this insti- tution. It has grown from a tiny, weekly sheet to a full-size, bi-weekly newspaper which has repeatedly been adjudged superior in state and national con- tests. The Green and White draws its staff not only from the department of journalism but also from the student body at large. In the selection of its editors and re- porters, ability is the prime consideration; politics, favoritism, and academic coercion play no part. Edi- tors of the Green and White have carried their uni- versity training into the field of practical journalism and have established themselves in enviable posi- tions. Scores of well-paid newspaper positions are being held by journalists whose fundamental training was secured in the cluttered publication offices in the Men ' s Union building. This year, through the efforts of the editor-in- rhief, Forest W. Hopkins, the convention of the Ohio College Association (southern division) was held here in Athens. Top Row: (left to right} Rabin. Sias. Gee. Second Row: Stone, Mof- fat. Abdoc. Third Row: Snow, Slack, Lsmmers. 6 4 The Business Staff is responsible for placing the product of the editorial department before the read- ers ' eyes in the most efficient and economical way possible. Were it not for the financial planning of this less publicized side of the news, the college paper would not be the self-sustaining unit that it is. As business manager, Robert McAdoo is respon- sible for the solicitation and billing of national adver- tising. He is in charge of the books of account and prepares the necessary financial statements. He su- pervises the work of his two assistants, and together with the editor decides questions of policy. The advertising manager, Alan lames, arranges for the contracting and placing of the local advertis- ing. He is in charge of a staff of six members who regularly cover their beats to sell and obtain adver- tising copy from the Athens business men. He is alsc responsible for the correct display and layout of the advertising copy for all issues of the paper. C. J. Pettit, circulation manager, sees that the Green and White is promptly delivered to local sub- scribers and to out-of-town readers. GREEN AND WHITE BUSINESS STAFF Top Row: (left to right) James, Pettit. Barrett. Second Row: Kessler, Farrell, Dean. Third Row: Crouch, Reider, Gilbert. 6 5 H I A N EDITORIAL STAFF Although the Ohioan is only three years old, it has gained national recognition as a leader among student-published magazines. During its existence it has refuted a proverbial expression and been met with acclaim in its own country. The magazine fills an otherwise vacant spot in training of journalism students, in that it combines magazine make-up and photo-engraving experience of a practical nature, and has thus far proved both a stimulating and instructive activity for the members of the staff. It is a fine experimental workshop for cre- ative ideas in regard to photography and mounting. During the course of this year the staff has developed several new and unique arrangements in design and art work, among them Cuthbert, the cover cele- brity, who in his first two appearances won many fol- lowers. The members of the editorial staff, fifteen in number, have as their purpose the compiling of ar- ticles and other material, in a lighter vein, consistent with and of interest to the present day college stu- dent. Published seven times during the school year, the magazine keeps abreast of seasonal happenings on the campus of Ohio University and other Ameri- can colleges. Top Row: (left to right) Hartford, Colley. Kircher. Second How: Stone. Gullum, Reynolds. Third Row: Hacker. Stanson, Abdoo. 6 6 In dealing with business iirms, both local and national, the members of the Ohioan staff have re- ceived invaluable training in advertising. The duties of the business staff are the actual marketing and publishing of the magazine. To ac- complish this, the staff must be well organized into various departments. The members of this staff are fortunate to have an excellent laboratory in which new ideas are cre- ated and developed in the advertising of lay-outs and printing necessary to the actual publication. One of the services offered by the members of the business staff is that of market research afforded national advertisers. On several occasions, manufac- turing and advertising agencies have called on the Ohioan organization for statistics regarding the prom- inence of an article of merchandise in the Athens market, and the staff has responded by performing the desired function in an efficient manner. Various problems have come before the staff which have been solved in an intelligent manner, in- dicating that participation in the business of this magazine is an instructive pursuit. 12 w r i-( Taoc OHIOAN BUSINESS STAFF Top Row: (left to right) Barrett, Fehlman, Decker. Second Row: Bishop, Braun, Fultz. Third Row: Heslop, Main, Byrd. : 6 7 ATHENA EDITORIAL STAFF This 1936 Athena is the work of not one or two individuals, but the work of many. The staff was selected with great forethought for capabilities, which aid not fail once in any expected characteristic. Their interest in you as the faculty and students of Ohio University, their desire to fulfill your ideas of what a college year book should be, their desire to give you a book that is truly representative of our Alma Mater — these were all reasons for their steady hard work. A few individuals deserve special considera- tion, they are: Jane Sponseller, Alfred Abdoo, Myrtle Holden, Dorothy Lawrey, Nona George; and two freshmen, Francis Wehr, and Phil George. The Athena staff owes much to T. N. Hoover, who wrote the interesting sketches of the faculty. Also the staff wishes to thank one who desires to remain unknown, for her kind, untiring effort to check the worst of the mistakes in this Athena. We hope you are pleased with this summary of Ohio University campus life. We are happy to place this 1936 Athena in your hands, and we leave its measurement of success to your best judgment. Top Row: left k right) Abdoo, Whitehill, Sponseller. Second Row: N. George, Lawrey, Spaulding, Holden. Third Row: Bibbee, Bertke, DeToffel. Parker. Fourth Row: Doran. Wehr, Entsminger, Brooks. Filth Row: P. George, R. Jones, Gilbert, J. Jones. 6 8 : We wish to take this opportunity to thank the students for their splendid cooperation in having their pictures taken before any dead-lines were set. We wish to thank also the organizations for getting their pages, which all makes the yearbook more represen- tative of the Univers ity. If you feel that this 1936 Athena is not worth your four dollars, please do not enter your com- plaint to the Business Staff. We had to work all year to keep money in the bank for the Editor and his stooges. Next year, however, you will own an Athena whether you desire to own one or not. The worries of the business staff will then be over, and the book will be a real treat to have in your posses- sion, as this book is. Sincerely, we, the members of the business staff believe that this Athena will prove beneficial to you in years that are to follow. We have tried our best to make a book that would be representative of the University bearing all campus traditions from the time you enter registration in September, until you depart in June. We take great pleasure in presenting this 1936 Athena to the students of Ohio University. Tap Row: (left to right) Swackhamer, Zehring, Haller, Dunham. Second Row: Ewalt, Main, Heslop, Cooper. Third Row: Hopkins, Robbins, Seeger, Lowmiller Fourth Row: Traxler. Hawk, Thompson, Mazurki. Filth Row: Fultz, Seelbock, Dillow, Bartlett. ATHENA BUSINESS STAFF 6 9 THE OHIO UNIVERSITY The Ohio University Band, resplendent in new uniforms, was quite an incentive to home and out-of-town games with unique formations and drills. Among the out- standing formations were the star with a sorority representative at each point, the excep- tionally fine letter drills, and the welcoming Hello to each visiting team. Drum majors, Marion Tissot and Warren Hacker added a personal individualism which increased the prevailing enthusiastic spirit. At the annual Band Dance, Gail Evans was selected as the 1936 Band Sponsor by popular vote. She succeeded Shirley Watson, Band Sponsor of 1935. Under the able direction of Curtis W. lanssen the University Band exhibited orig- inal arrangements of Ohio ' s songs, achieving the peak of success in the clever adapta- tion of Alma Mater Ohio. At all the home games and several pep rallies, the band was an inspiration to the football players as well as the spectators. The band accompanied the victorious Bobcats to Huntington, West Virginia and Cincinnati, Ohio, at these games receiving due credit and recog- nition. BAND The Concert Band, consisting of eighty members is scheduled to play for con- vocations and formal Sunday evening concerts. The band affords one of the best means of furnishing University publicity. It has proved itself to be one of the finest musical units in this section of the country. It is quite evident that the University Band will become, if possible, an even more famous organization than it is now through its own untiring efforts and those of Curtis W. lanssen, bandmaster. 7 : Some fifty players drawn from student musicians on the campus of Ohio Univer- sity and from members of the faculty, including also numerous townspeople who are adept and skilled musicians, form the Ohio University Symphony Orchestra. The work of this organization is guided by a three-fold purpose avocation for students both now and after leaving col- lege; to prepare many for a vocation in life; and to play for the appreciation and enjoyment of the public and the members alike. To develop an UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA In past years the group has had great pleasure in appearing in out-of-town concerts. Each year the organ- ization looks forward to this event. This will not only be a source of experience and benefit to the orchestra but will undoubtedly be a method of attracting many new students to the campus. This year the orchestra presented its annual concert on Sunday evening, March 22, at Memorial Auditorium. The program included works from Beethoven, Bach, Schubert, Mendelssohn, Goldmark, and Ri mski-Korsakov. Rehearsals are held bi-weekly on Tuesdays and Thursdays with one hour credit. The orchestra elected as its officers, Miriam Walker, president; Lela Warren, secre- tary; Wade Volwiler, treasurer. Professor DeForest W. Ingerham is the director Walker is concert mistress. ot the orchestra and Miriam 7 1 First Row: (left to right) Gamertsfelder, Hill, Cooper, Kerr, McKay, Holdren, Scurlock, Rodehaver, Moore, Connett, Newman, Second Row: Griffin, Clutter, Fultz, Groves, Rous- seau, Rowland, Nutter, Kahler, Wilson, Benbow, Burns. Third Row: Matheny, Jones, Hoover, McGee, Hopfinger, Stiles, Wood, Burnside, Swackhammer, Walden. Fourth Row: Cokonougher, Godden, Smith, Chappelear, Freyermuth, Siegfried, Bingham, McVey, Kelley, Oldroyd. MEN ' S Many find the singing of a group of men more to their liking than any other form of vocal ensemble. The Men ' s Glee Club of 1935-1936 has demonstrated a good balance of parts and a fine promise of being one of the best clubs on this campus for several years. Their activity for the year includes the usual home concert, the serenade given in connection with the Mothers ' Week-end festivities in May, several out of town engage- ments, and their annual appearance as a feature of the Drollities. Two broadcasting invitations were received and, through the functioning of the public relations committee, both were accepted. The invitations came from stations at Cleveland and at Dayton. The glee club, because of the quality of the group, attended the state contest at Columbus and placed very high in the final scoring. While in Columbus they sang over station W. B. N. S. At this contest they sang the test song, Sylvia, by Oley Speaks, two special arrange- _ ments with guest soloist ' s, and a few numbers from the uLtt ULUB repertoire of the glee club. The spring serenade by the Men ' s Glee Club has become one of the most interesting activities for the year. It has been the custom to have guest soloists sing some of the current popular songs accompanied by the Glee Club. The arrangements of these songs are always a campus product from the pen of either a student or member of the faculty. The soloist has been an undergraduate student or an alumnus of Ohio University. This serenade is held on the steps of Lindley Hall. The officers of the Glee Club this year are: Paul Shepherd, president; Alan James, associate business manager; Matt Griffel, treasurer; Joseph Butch, librarian. : 7 2 : WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB The Women ' s Glee Club has been one of the leading musical organizations on the Ohio University campus for many years. The members are not drawn from ' any one musical group but are chosen by competitive tryouts from the entire feminine student body. The music used covers a wide range, extending from the madrigals of the seventeenth century to the mod- ern school represented by Gustav Hoist and others. Some of the requirements have become traditional. For instance, the Women ' s Glee Club has been, over a per- iod of years, the only musical group giving a major program entirely from memory. Another example is the inclusion on the program of at least one group of A Cappella numbers. For several years, scenes from operas such as Hansel and Gretel, Madame Butterfly, Faust, and Tales of Hoffman, have had a place on the home concert pro- gram and the club was invited to repeat them in other places. Radio broadcasts have been a feature of the club ' s activities. For six years, during the existence of the Inter- Collegiate Girls ' Glee Club Association of Ohio, the Ohio University Glee Club occu- pied an important place in this association, winning first place in one contest, second place twice, and acting as hostess to one hundred and eighty girls at the final contest. Since the establishment of the Sunday-night series of concerts at Ohio University the Women ' s Glee Club has presented one of the concerts in this series each year. Out- of-town appearances have been made in Pomeroy, Middleport, Cambridge, Gallipolis, and other near-by cities. The club is under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Benedict, who is completing her twelfth year in this position. The officers for the 1935-1936 season are: Jeannette Mc- Kay, president; Betty Holdren, business manager; Helen Scurlock, secretary; Jeannette McVey, librarian. First Row: (left to right) Kessler, D. Pace, L. Pace, lames, Shepherd, Griffel, Tones, McCall, Hamlin- Second Row: Shannon, Smith. Dixon, Matheny, Stone. Rogers, Almy, Johnston, Everson. Third Row: Butch, Young, Davis, Belknap, Ludwinski, Floyd, Jones, Stofka. Fourth Row: Maxwell, Sherman. Painter, Huysman, Hope, Barnett, Beelep, Baum. 7 3 First Row: (left to right) McVey, Gregg, Gilmore, lames, Foster, E. Funk, Plum, Ostrander, Rowland, B. Funk, McCullough, Durick. Second Row: Smith, Connett, McCoy, DeRolph, Taylor, Fisher, Rodehauer, Thcmas. Atkinson, Danik. ]. Pace, Kerr, Branhall. Third Row: Fribley, Magulas, Jones, Johnston, Bibbee, Gill. Geary, Barlow, Eisele, McKay; Stevens; Roush, D. Pace, Shepheard Fourth Row: McCollum, Rockey, Carlisle, Smythe, Cameron, L. Pace, Joe Gill, Painter, Morris, Gibson, Guthrie, Emish. The Ohio University Choir was founded in 1930 at the suggestion of our former president, Dr. Elmer Burritt Bryan. He visualized a great musical organization com- posed of the best singers of the campus. He lived to see it grow and to be enjoyed by patrons, not only in Athens but also in all the surrounding communities. OHIO UNIVERSITY CHOIR In the past years. The Ohio University Choir, has made appearances in Portsmouth, Gallipolis, Parkers- burg, Nelsonville, Pomeroy, Jackson, Marietta and other near-by cities. The people of Marietta have continued to invite the Choir to their city year after year since its first appearance there in 1931. The Choir gave con- certs this year in Middleport, Circleville, and Marietta in addition to the home concert. Professor C. C. Robinson, conductor of the group, has made this organization into a closely-knit musical unit. Members with the highest quality voices are chosen each year by competitive tests. Mr. Robinson has arranged many of the selections that the Choir has sung. It has grown in prominence and musical worth under his leadership. The Choir includes in its repertoire sacred music contrasted by negro spirituals and secular selections. The majority of the music is sung with accompaniment; yet one of the most interesting effects is produced by the numbers which are sung a cappella. The opening sentence based on Tschaikowsky ' s theme from the second movement of the Fifth Symphony is hummed in the character of the muted-string sec- tion of a symphony orchestra. It has been used since the first performance of the choir. In connection with the musical effects produced by the choir is the atmosphere created by the fifty-eight members in black and white vestments. 7 4 Ohio University welcomed hosts of returning alumni when, on November eighth, it opened all doors to them — all bent upon a week-end of fun and festivity. Representatives of seven fraternities under the direction of Martin Alexander opened the Homecoming activities Friday night with the first Inter-Fraternity Sing on Lindley Hall porch. Saturday, however, was the highlight. The Men ' s Union offered loving cups for house decorations and sponsored the parade which began at ten- thirty. Delta Tau Delta ' s lighthouse was chosen as the best house decoration. The theater of Tau Kappa Epsilon took second place. Among the floats, Beta Theta Pi ' s Bring Home the Bacon was selected as most unique. The locomotive of Delta Tau Delta was second. The quintuplets in their beruffled float won the prize for the pret- tiest exhibition for Theta Upsilon, with Chi Omega ' s ship coming in second. The after- noon ' s entertainment was a lively football game between Ohio and Muskingum. The outcome was un- certain until the closing minutes when Ohio won twenty to seventeen, very much to the satisfaction of the Bobcat fans. The newly outfitted bandsmen, under the direction of Professor Janssen, presented novel formations between the halves following a demonstration by the Muskingum outfit. While the Ohio University band was in a unique star formation on the field, Miss Gail Evans was presented as band sponsor for 1936. Comic strip characters came to life at 1he Men ' s Gymnasium Saturday night when the annual W. A. A. carnival held sway. Alpha Gamma Delta was awarded first prize for its blue-lighted Buck Rogers booth. The climax of the week-end ' s festivities was Delta Tau Delta ' s serenade on the Lindley Hall steps. HOMECOMING i it •  it v. udtk V 1 imfH jfs h;. „gi-,r r r f K..f V ff fv.;tt T? •■-- .;- ' - : it TUT ifllmip COACHES Bird, Peden, Grover. Trautwein, Herbert The athletic department, under the direction of O. C. Bird, has established an excellent program of intra- mural and varsity sports. In addition to directing the activities of the Department of Health and Physical Education, Professor Bird, who re- ceived his education at Oberlin College, also coaches the tennis team, and directs all inter-collegiate athletic relations. Much praise is due Don C. Peden, a graduate of the University of Illinois, for the enviable reputation earned in the past few seasons by the football and baseball teams. The football team hit a new peak in the Buckeye Ath- letic Association, finishing its season undefeated and untied, running rough-shod over such teams as Cincinnati, Ohio Wesleyan, and Illinois. W. J. Dutch Trautwein played football and coached at Wittenberg prior to assuming the duties of developing a stal- wart line for the Bobcats. Dutch also has charge of the intramural activities, and his leadership and ability have greatly increased both the numbers participating in and the enthusiasm for these sports. Coach B. T. Butch Grover learned his basketball at Ohio University and after his graduation coached at Harvey, Illinois. He was recalled to Ohio University in 1920 and has since that time established his teams among the best in the state. The job of polishing the ends on the football team is also left to him, and as a scout he is unexcelled. We need only to glance through the Buckeye track and field records to determine the caliber of teams turned out by track coach, W. H. Bill Herbert. Last spring Coach Herbert ' s team swept the Buckeye, emerging from the season with not only the Buckeye Track Crown under its belt, but also several new records in track and field events. Since graduating from Ohio University in 1924, Her- bert has had charge of this sport together with coaching freshman football. He is ably assisted in this capacity by J. P. Joe Trepp, a graduate of Harvard. Thor Olson is head trainer and wrestling coach. In charge of Pentathlon and the Hobby classes is B. E. Jerry Hughes, another Ohio University product. Under the tutorship of Terry, the swimming team should rise to the heights attained by other Ohio teams. Rhodes, whc graduated here in 1929, is an instructor in the department, as is Nessley, who did his undergraduate work at Denison. Looking over this capable staff one readily comes to the conclusion that the great success enjoyed by every Ohio team is due largely to the efforts of these men. Olson. Hughes. Trepp, Rhodes. Nessley 7 6 : Pickens, Twyford. Harrold, Rock, Main MANAGERS The coaches and players of a great athletic team are constantly in the limelight but it is very seldom that attention is given to another group whose services are also necessary to the maintenance of athletic groups, namely the student managers. They volunteer to attend to the many wants and needs of the team simply out of love for sports. At the end of the season a varsity O is awarded to the head manager, while his assistants receive a sweater and numerals as a reward for their diligent ser- vice. Throughout the past season the managers of Ohio University performed their tasks in a commendable manner. Taking care of the needs of the football team for the past year was left to John Pickens and his staff of helpers, while the chief manager of Basketball was John Twyford. Directing the activities of the managers in Track and Baseball were Charles Rock and George Main, two very competent men. Ray Harrold had charge of intramural sports which he handled in a very capable manner. Out of approximately twelve candidates who reported in the fall for positions on the cheerleading squad, two freshmen, Bill Ensminger and Don Hammell, were finally chosen. As a reliable starting point, head cheerleader, Bob Fehlman had two veterans from last year ' s number, namely Doc Newman and Jimmy Long, each of whom had seen one year of service. This fall Fehlman drilled his understudies in the fundamental movements used in leading the cheers in order that their performances might be smooth and well timed. The Ohio club, which is destined to become an integral part of the football games, was started by Fehlman in order to conduct organized cheering during the contests. The responses of their section were good, considering that this is the first year that this system of cheering has ever been tried at Ohio University. As a reward for his services at the helm of the cheerleading squad Fehlman was awarded the varsity O while the two CHEERLEADERS freshman boys received numerals. Newman. Hammell, Fehlman. Lonq. Ensminger. 7 7 FOOT ALL Following a comparatively unsuccessful year in 1934, Coach Don Peden began preparations early to get his charges in top condition for the opening game with Illin- ois. Two weeks before the opening of school a large squad comprised of several vet- erans and a wealth of sophomore material reported for practice. When the Bobcats started for Urbana where they were to play the highly-touted Illinois eleven, critics were somewhat dubious as to what the outcome would be. The 1934 campaign which pre-season dopesters had predicted would be a great success had resulted in being one of the most disastrous ever undertaken by a Bobcat eleven, consequently few were optimistic. Entering the tilt as underdogs, the Green and White displayed a pow- erful and deceptive offensive that could not be denied and emerged from the game vic- torious, having completely outplayed their Big Ten opponents in every department. A torch-lit rally sent the team off to John Carroll, where it completely baffled the Cleveland school with an offen- sive that functioned to perfection. Little difficulty was experienced in running up the largest score of the cur- rent season. At Huntington a badly beaten Marshall team did the unexpected thing, and intercepted two lat- eral passes that resulted in touchdowns, but did not possess the power to overcome Ohio ' s lead and the game ended with the Bobcats leading by a safe margin. Dayton was met and defeated in the first home game, to keep the slate clean and the record of no defeats in the home stadium intact. Throughout this game Ohio had little trouble in breaking up Dayton ' s offensive thrusts, while Ohio men broke through the Flyers ' line to score on four different occasions. On the next Saturday, Miami, a traditional rival, was disposed of in easy style. The Redskins played fine defensive ball in the first per- iod, but were finally forced to submission by an inspired last-half drive of the Green and White. This was the first time since 1931 that Ohio had been able to cross the Miami goal line. The Homecoming crowd was given a thrill when the Bobcats, who were in a mid-season slump barely managed to salvage a victory from a sturdy Muskingum team. Battling against many odds, the Muskies presented one of the cleverest attacks seen here all season. Meeting Cincinnati on a muddy field, the Ohioans outclassed the Bearcats, defeating them by a substantial score. Cincinnatians scored on a long run in the early minutes of the game, but were not able to protect their lead against the batter- ing attack of the Bobcats. Beating Wesleyan in the final game of the season, Ohio suc- cessfully hurdled the last obstacle in the path to the Buckeye championship. At the conclusion of the Wesleyan game, thirteen Ohio football men ended their playing ca- reers. Lewis, Burnison, Holmquist, Sintic, Halleck, Snyder, Schmidt, Rapp, Martin, Hughes, Peaspanen, DeStephano, and Johnson are the graduating players. Ohio play- ers receiving mention on newspaper and coaches ' all-star groups included: Lewis, Chernitski, Snyder, Halleck, Holmquist Burnison, and DeStephano. In addition to being mentioned on the All-American team, Lewis, star tackle, was given the distinction of being chosen for the annual East-West classic. Al- though handicapped by the loss of these performers, Ohio again should come back to assert itself through such veterans as Donofrio. Boehk, Nelson, Morgan, Dunn, Striggow, Wood and Platzke. This year several sophomores played stellar roles, two of the most out- standing being Chernitski, an ex- ceptionally alert defensive back, and Jurkovic whom Peden played alternately at fullback and tail- back. The freshman squad has also developed a number of promising players who will help to fill the gaps left by those graduating. SEASON ' S RESULTS Opponents Ohio Illinois .— - 6 John Carroll . -49 Marshall . 13 2C Dayton ... 26 Miami 2C Muskingum ... 17 2C Cincinnati ... 6 16 Ohio Wesleyan .... 13 : 7 8 first Row: Li ti to right: Halleck, Peaspanen, DeStefano, Rapp, Burnison, Sintic, Schmidt, Holmquist, Lewis. Second Row: Irelan, Kucinskis, Morgan, Donofrio, Guerrra, Diehl, Rich, Dunn, Iohnson. Third Row: Caruso, Platzke, Wood, Steele, Chernitski, Boehk, Hanes, Kline. Fourth Row: Manager Pickens, Gazdagh, Jurkovic, Striggow, Mruzik, Whitcum, Covalik, Smith. Lewis Halleck Snyder Burnison 7 9 Sinlic Holmquist Schmidt Rapp DeSlelano araes V 1 r i 8 Rich Diehl Chernilski Jurkovic Dunn 8 1 Whitcum Irelan Nelson Boehk Platzke Donofrio JS.V 8 2 Morgan Caruso Johnson Hughes Peaspanen Martin 8 3 BASKETBALL With only one letterman returning from last year ' s team, Coach B. T. Grover was forced to develop a team composed almost entirely of sophomores. At the be- ginning oi the year Grover found it necessary to develop a center to take the place of Berens, all-Ohio center and leading scorer of last year. Repeating Baren ' s feat, Lalick was elected to take over the position which he quite capably handled. At the end of the season Lalick was chosen on the All-Buckeye team, in addition to being the leading scorer in the conference. Malokas and Funta, both sophomores, proved to be a very capable pair of guards. Another sophomore, Hood, although he became in- eligible at the end of the first semester, played excellent ball at one of the forward berths, while May, the only letterman, handled the other forward position. At the be- ginning of the second semester Shingleton took over the forward position left vacant by the ineligibility of Hood. The records shew that throughout the entire sea- son Coach Grover ' s cagers were flashy, but incon- sistent. Against strong opponents, Ohio put forth a superior brand of basketball, while against weaker teams there was a marked inaccuracy and an indication of less elfort. After thoroughly defeating Bliss and Marietta by one sided scores the Bobcats went into their first slump of the season losing to Coshocton and Mt. Union. Defeating Chiropody and Akron Good Year on consecutive week ends, the Green and V hite traveled to Delaware to open th eir Buckeye campaign by losing to Ohio Wesleyan. Ohio took the next two conference games in easy style, winning from Miami and Marshall by substantial scores. After losing to Muskingum, they again came back to win from St. Xavier only to loose to Cincinnati, a conference rival, in a hard fought contest. Ohio continued its Buckeye campaign by defeating Dayton and Ohio Wesleyan, but dropped their second game to Cincinnati by a one point margin. Two more victories were added when the Bobcats won from St. Xavier and drubbed Dayton by a lop-sided score. Failing to click against Marietta, Ohio lost. The Bob- cats gave a fine exhibition of offensive play in defeating Miami and Marshall to finish the season. Ohio Wesleyan and Cincinnati tied for the championship of the Buckeye con- ference and Ohio University with seven victories and three defeats held undisputed possession of second place. With most of the regular men returning and a large re- serve to draw from, Ohio should be a strong contender in the Buckeye race next year. First Row: (left to right) May Spaulding, Lalich, Rinta, Hood, Malokas. Second Row: Coach Grover, Simbieda, Steele, Whitcum, Shingleton, Mgr. Twyford, Shafer, Hardman, Schmid, Athletic Director Bird. 8 4 May. Malokas Hood. Lalich SEASON ' S RESULTS OHIO OPPONENTS OHIO 48 Bliss College ..23 28 53 Marietta .. 35 29 34 Coshocton 46 37 46 Mount Union ....42 42 31 Chiropody 24 34 30 Akron Goodyear 44 37 25 Ohio Wesleyan . 37 52 33 Miami 28 43 53 Marshall - 36 39 25 Muskingum . 34 48 OPPONENTS St. Xavier . 22 Cincinnati . 34 Dayton .._ .. 29 Ohi o Wesleyan . 29 Cincinnati 35 St. Xavier .. 32 Dayton . 26 Marietta 55 Miami 23 Marshall . - 43 : 8 5 Rinla Siembieda Spaulding Whilcum : 8 6 : Shingleton Shaler Steele Hardman Schmid Early in November a squad of nearly seventy Freshman bas- ketball men reported for practice to Coaches Don Peden and Dutch Trautwein. Eliminating those who were not sufficiently experienced, the coaches re- tained about twenty who were employed in familiarizing the varsity with the attacks of op- posing quintets and learning the system in use here. First Row: (left to right) Hyatt, Miller. Montgomery, Nelson, Wilcox, Peoples. Second Row: Whipp, Popham, Zweigart, Mizicko, Englebeck, Czenk, Preston. Third Row: McKay, Herman, Wehr, Russell, Laskin. : 8 7 TRACK AND FIELD In Ohio Stadium on May 25, 1935, Coach Bill Herbert ' s ninth Ohio University track team, mounted on the wings of Mercury, rode to their second Buckeye Athletic Asso- ciation title in the space of three years. It was another great triumph for Herbert who has watched Bobcat track grow steadily in state and Buckeye prominence under his tutelage here since 1927. The conference championship came after the Bobcats had scrapped all opposition in three dual meets including a 66-65 victory over the strong Miami team that had captured the crown from the Ohio brow at the Buckeye meet in Delaware the previous spring. Other defeated dual meet opponents were Ohio Wes- leyan 72-58, and Cincinnati 97y 3 to 33 . Ohio power reached its zenith here in the Buckeye Relays when the Bobcats copped six firsts, shattered two field records, and finished the afternoon with a total of 77 ' 2 points followed by Miami with 63, Ohio Wes- leyan 47, and Cincinnati 36ji. Elden Armbrust, half- brother to the wind, led the Ohio point-getters with a 17 J4 total, one-half of a point less than the Buckeye rec- ord of 18 held by White of Ohio Wesleyan. Armbrust took firsts in the 100 yard dash and 220 yard low hur- dles, finished second in the 220 yard dasn, and tied for second place in the pole vault. Paul Halleck assumed the mantle worn by great Ohio University athletes in the past when he broke both the discus and shot-put conference records to take first place in both of those events for the second time in as many years. In the shot, Halleck un- wound his mighty arm to put the iron ball 47 feet, six and one-fourth inches, and in the discus he heaved the ancient saucer 147 feet 11 ' 4 inches. Jimmy Gilmore contrib- uted firsts in the mile and two mile to build up the Bobcat total and finish his splendid track career here with the Buckeye record in the half mile and the title in the one and two mile events. Others on the great 1935 Ohio track team who earned their varsity O and the golden shoe were: Cy Waffen, Carter Abel, Cecil Cutlip, Fred Hopkins, George Johnson, George Oxley, Elmer Peaspanen, William Simington, Jack Toppell, Paul Zimmerman, and Charles Rock, Manager. Following the Buckeye meet Paul Hal- leck and Jimmy Gilmore journeyed to Milwaukee where they participated in the Cen- tral Intercollegiate Relays. Again Halleck gave of his best to finish second to Don El- ser of Notre Dame in the shot-put with a mark of 50 feet, one and three-eights inches. That mark was among the best hung up in the nation last year. In the discus, Halleck took a fourth with a 143 feet six inch toss. Gilmore ran into the cream of the country in the two mile, and failed to place. First Row: (left to right): Halleck, Abel, Zipperman, Waffen, Armbrust, Gilmore, Salvaggio, Panker. Second Row: Asst, Coach Trepp. J. Johnson, Peaspanen, Coach Herbert, Toppell, Oxley, Hopkins, Mgr. Rock. Third Row: May, Humphrey, Cutlip, Kucinskis, Simington, Trainer Olson. _ v mV tm m 8 8 : Siminqton Panker Oxley Peaspanen G. Johnson SEASON ' S RESULTS BUCKEYE MEET Ohio U. 77 ' : Miami ..... 63 Ohio Wesleyan . 47 Cincinnati 36 ' .. DUAL MEETS Ohio 72 Ohio Wesleyan 58 Ohio 9 7 - ' .i . Cincinnati 33 Ohio 66 Miami 65 8 9 OHIO UNIVERSITY FIELD RECORDS Class . 36 _ 36 Event Distance Name Shot-Put 50 ' 13 8 . P. C. Halleck _ Discus Throw . __142 ' 113 4 P. C. Halleck .. lavelin . 181 ' 1 ._ R.W.Kepler.. .. 32 High Jump 6 ' 17 8 „..C. C. Cowden ... __„22 Broad Jump 22 ' 1 }£ -_. . B. P. Newcombe .. 34 Pole Vault 2 ' 7y 2 S. L. Rowland . 33 Hopkins CulliF Zippermar Toppel! Abel Waffen 9 Armbrust Halleck Gilmore OHIO UNIVERSITY TRACK RECORDS Event Time Name Class 100 yard dash . 10 B. P. Newcombe 34 W. B. Brozon 36 E. A. Armbrust 35 220 yard dash 21.7 . F. Deutsch 33 440 yard dash .. 50.1 F. Deutsch 33 880 yard dash 1:57.3 J. R. Gilmore . .. A. R. Morgan 35 1 mile run ■1:25.0 31 2 mile run ....9:52.3 C. D. Trozzy 34 120 yard hurdles 15.9 C. H. Gordon . .32 H. E. Woolweaver 3C 220 low hurdles 24.6 H. E. Woolweaver 3C 1 mile relay 3:24.5 J. R. Gilmore 35 C. A. Newell 35 J. F. Finsterwald 35 F. Deutsch . 33 : 9 1 BASEBALL When, early in March, Coach Don Peden issued a call for Baseball men, the out- look for a successful season was not particularly bright. Although handicapped by a lack of experienced material and later by a number of injuries, the Bobcat coach was able to finish the season with a winning nine, as is evidenced by their record of nine victories against six defeats. To form a nucleus around which to build his team, Bill Schmidt, who played the outfield in 1934 was coupled with Don Burnison to complete an exceptionally smooth battery. Londergan and Percic were also used considerably upon the mound. Vittorella, one of the few regulars remaining from the preceding year, was again put upon first base, a position that he handled in unusually good style. An unbeatable combination that worked with speed and precision was found in Rabbit Rapp at second and Hal Gruber at shortstop. Coach Peden had Lassman, relieved occasionally by Joe Pavia, covering third, while the out- field was taken care of by John Burnison in right, Nelson in center and Diehl in left field. Taking the field against an experienced Ohio State team, the Green and White began the 1935 campaign by emerging on the short end of a thirteen to two count. Polishing up the defen- sive work and ironing out other little difficulties was the practice menu following this defeat. A much improved team faced Muskingum, the Bobcats winning from the Musk- ies in a tight game by the score of three to two. Londergan was sent to the mound in the first of a two game series with West Virginia. Ohio won this tilt and Schmidt was elected to pitch the second game, which he, too, won, turning in the first shutout game of the current season. Continuing their winning streak, the Bobcats next victimized Mar- ietta. This game turned out to be somewhat of a field meet with the Ohio team amass- ing a total of twenty-six runs while their opponents were bringing in two. In defeating Cincinnati seven to two, Ohio officially optned the Buckeye campaign. After this vic- tory, Ohio went into a temporary slump, losing to Ohio State again, and dropping two close decisions to Marshall. In a one hit game pitched by Schmidt, the Green and White won the second game from Muskingum, and followed it by defeating Ohio Wesleyan in both games of a double-header. By losing the next two contests to Miami and Cincinnati, Ohio was forced to take a third place in the Buckeye Conference. A fourteen inning struggle, featured the second game with Marietta, and the last game of the season, which Ohio won by a three to two score. With the return of several vet- erans, in addition to a number of promising freshmen, a successful 1936 season is anti- cipated. First Row: (left to right) Rapp, Pavia, D. Burnison, Schmidt, Lassman, Nelson, Londergan. Vittorella. Second Row: Coach Peden, Mozea, Gruber, Cameron, J. Burnison, Allen, Percic, Mgr. Main. : 9 2 : D. Burnison Rapp Nelson SEASON RESULTS Ohio 2 . Ohio State 13 Ohio 1 Ohio State 4 Ohio 3 Muskingum 2 Ohio 2 Marshall 3 Ohio 6 Marshall 7 Ohio 5 Ohio Wesleyan Ohio 26 Marietta 2 Ohio 5 Ohio 11 Muskingum 3 Ohio Wesleyan 2 iS Ohio 10 . West Virginia 4 Ohio Miami 2 Ohio 9 . . West Virginia Ohio 4 Cincinnati 8 Ohio 7 Cincinnati 2 Ohio 3 Marietta 2 9 3 Lassmar Villorella OHIO UNIVERSITY ' S BATTING AVERAGE A. B. R. Percic 7 3 Gruber 42 15 Don Burnison ._ 44 12 Vittorella ..... _ 40 6 Schmidt 36 9 Rapp 48 9 Diehl 47 12 H. P.C.T. 3 .428 16 .381 15 .341 13 .325 11 .304 14 .292 13 .276 9 4 : EL 6 2 3 3 8 Londergan H. 9 4 2 P.C.T. .257 .250 .250 .242 .234 .111 .000 .000 Diehl 9 5 T E N N MATCH RESULTS Ohio 3 Ohio Wesleyan 2 Ohio Cincinnati 6 Ohio 2 Miami 4 Ohio 2 Marietta 4 Ohio Cincinnati 7 Ohio 5 Ohio Wesleyan 2 This year a group of students under the direction of O. C. Bird formed a tennis team to represent Ohio University. From several aspirants, Coach Bird picked Jimmy Roach, Glenn Gourley, Ken McKean, John Laskin and Bob Srigley to compose the squad. The team was greatly handicapped throughout most of the season by an unusually heavy rainfall which rendered extensive practice impossible. Ohio Weselyan, Cincinnati, Mi- ami and Marietta were met during the season with the Bobcat netters winning two of the encounters. Two other sch e d u led matches were cancelled because of rain. Through the efforts of Athletic Director Bird, tennis in the Buckeye as- sociation has been revived, and for the first time in four years it will be recognized as an official inter-collegiate activity, with each member of the respective teams being awarded the O that is given to participants in the minor sports. In their annual meeting, members of the Buck- eye association agreed to schedule matches on the dates corresponding with those on the baseball schedule. With the graduation of Gourley, McKean, Laskin and Srigley, Coach Bird will be faced with the difficult problem of selecting and polishing new material. Roach, the only veteran of last year ' s team, with a host of promising Sopho- mores will be on hand when the call is given for men to report for early spring prac- tice. Due to the fact that tennis is to be recognized as an official Buckeye sport, Coach Bird is anticipating a large number of net men to try out for the various vacant posi- tions. With this in mind he expressed the belief that this year ' s tennis team, in all probability would enjoy a very successful season. (Left to right) Srigley, Roach, Coach Bird, Laskin, Gourley. Absent: McKean. 9 6 : SEASON ' S RESULTS • Ohio State 23 Ohio 3 • West Virginia 14 . Ohio 12 • Kent 21 .. .... Ohio 3 • West Virginia 21 Ohio 11 This year Coach Thor Olson ' s varsity wrestlers went through a rather unsuccess- ful season losing meets to Ohio State, Kent State and two meets to West Virginia. Al- though possessed of a few outstanding stars the team did not have the consistent point getters that are necessary to win meets. Olson built his team around four lettermen, namely: Peaspanen, heavy- weight; Sintic, 175 pound class; Stacy, in the 165 pound division, and Tipton, at 155 pounds. The other men who made the squad were: Thomas, 145 pounds; Wil- liams, 135 pounds; Shultz, 126 pounds, and Roth, 118 pounds. Opening the season against a strong well balanced Ohio State team, Ohio University took only one fall and was defeated. The fall was turned in by Tipton in the W R E S L N G 155 pound division. This defeat can undoubtedly be charged to inexperience, for in their next meet, which was against West Virginia, the Ohio matmen had improved immensely, but were again defeated when they failed to register a single fall. Stacy, Tipton and a sophomore, At- kins, won decisions to score points for Ohio. Facing Kent State in their third meet Ohio ' s wrestlers were humbled to provide the ninth straight victory for the Tri-State champions. Peaspanen was the only Ohio man who was able to capture any points. In the final meet of the season the Green and White grapplers lost another to West Virginia by a close score. Late in the spring several of the men will go to the state meet to compete for hon- ors, while Bob Tipton, star of this year ' s team will attend the national wrestling meet where he will pit his ability against the best college wrestlers in the country. Top Row: (left to riqht) Coach Olson. Tipton, Peaspansn, Stacy, Sintic hammer, Roth. Second Row: Shultz, Gordon, Swaclc- : 9 7 SEASON ' S RESULTS Ohio-29 Ohio Wesleyan ....37 Ohio- 15 Case ....60 Ohio- 13 Fenn .. .62 Ohio-44 Akron U. ...40 Ohio- 13 Western Reserve ..62 Ohio-39 Ohio Wesleyan 27 This year, largely through the efforts of Coach Jerry Hughes, swimming has been added to the list of inter-collegiate sports. At the beginning of the school year it was still doubtful as to whether the sport would be established here, however, because of the enthusiasm shown by those interested several schools were con- tacted and a schedule arranged. Although it was late in the season before definite arrangements were completed. Coach Hughes issued a call for material and immediately began training and instruct- ing the men in order to have them in top condition for their first meet. The team was handi- capped throughout the season because of inadequate swimming facilities and equipment, the pool in the Women ' s Gymnasium being too small, while regular swimming suits were not furnished until the season was nearly over. Considering the obstacles under which the men worked, and the experienced competition that they met, their first season can be adjudged successful. The season was officially opened when the team traveled to Ohio Wesleyan where they were defeated. They next dropped meets to Case and Fenn, but followed this by defeating the highly touted Akron team by a safe margin. On the following week end Western Reserve ' s veteran team defeated the Green and White, but coming back in their first home meet of the season the Bobcat mermen won from Ohio Wes- leyan to avenge their early season defeat and end the season. Weber led the team in the scoring with a total of 27 points, while Wright and Echko amassed 23 points each. First Row: (left to right) Coach Hughes, Snee, Wright, Reed, Mgr., Shafer. Moorhead, O. C. Bird. Second Row: Bloom, Roeble. Novy, Sieracki, Gran. Bloom. Third Row: Dychko, Wiederman, Weber, Miller, Kilika, Echko, Lehman. SWIMMING 9 8 INTRAMURALS Under the capable direction of Coach William Dutch Trautwein the intramural sports have progressed very rapidly. More than eighty percent of the men students in the university derive recreation in the fun and sport of intramural athletics. Entries irom fraternities, clubs, and independent teams are organized info leagues, and there is an elimination series in each league to determine the university champions. Tro- phies are awarded winners in the sports, and at the end of the year an all-year par- ticipation trophy is awarded to the team which has the best all-around record for the year. In the fraternity league there are three different classes. The A-class is reserved for the best teams which are composed of active members from the various chapters, while the B-class is made up of teams from among the pledge members. The C-class is for those men who do not play on either of the other two teams. The number of entries in the independent leagues determines what method is to be used in classifying them. Among the activities participated in by hundreds of students are touch football, basketball, track, tennis, badminton, paddle tennis, archery, wrestling, handball, and volley ball. This variety of sports shows how the athletic department has diversified its program so that each of the students might find an in- terest in at least one of the many activities. It covers every season and gets every- thing possible out of the equipment on hand. Found in the limelight during the fall months is touch football, a game which has been introduced into the intramu ral departments of a large number of universities, and which has met with great favor here at Ohio University. A set of standard rules which were adopted last year have tended to eliminate any possible chance of mis- understanding between competing teams. However, the rules have not, in any way, detracted from the color of the sport nor from the interest shown in it. The real inau- guration of the intramural program takes place in the winter when such sports as badminton, paddle tennis, archery, wrestling, indoor track, handball, and volley ball hold the center of attention. Basketball, the main source of rivalry between the various groups, heads the list during this season. After the regular schedules have been played, the winning teams in each division play an elimination tournament in order to decide the university champions. A great deal of interest, too, is shown in wrestling and indoor track as is evidenced by the number of entries in these events. Playground ball, tennis, outdoor track and horse-shce pitching constitute the spring program. Of these, playground bail attracts the largest number of students although sufficient num- bers are never lacking for the tennis matches which are Alpha Phi Delia, omdoor unusually interesting. Track Champs.- Delta Tau Delta. Indoor Track Champs. : 9 9 Delta Tau Delta, University Soft-ball Champs; Delta Tau Delta, A Class Tennis Champs; Beta Theta Pi, Univeristy Ten- nis Champs; Beta Theta Pi Class B Football Champs; Sigma Pi, Class B. Badminton Champs; Phi Epsilon Pi Uni- versity Handball Champs; Theta Chi, University Football Champs. 10 0: p .u ' f Sigma Pi. Class B Basketball Champs; Independent B. B. Champs; Sigma Pi. Archery Champs; Beta Theta Pi. Class A Basketball Champs; Beta Thela Pi. Class C Basketball Champs. 1 1 a WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS At practically any time throughout the school year at Ohio, the girls in the women ' s gymnasium may be seen participating in almost any form of athletic activ- ity. Nearly every girl is permitted to enter in the phase of sports which she likes, as nearly every type of athletic endeavor is offered by the Physical Education Department. At the opening of the first semester in September, such sports as are suited to the fall season are offered to the women students who are required to work at least one hour each week in the gymnasium. The program begins with such games as tennis, archery, hockey, and floor work. Quite a number of young women enter into one or more of these activities. At the out- set of the colder months of the school year, basketball, now a favorite winter sport among the women, is enjoyed. Should basketball prove to be too strenuous for the weaker individuals, they may indulge in a friendly game of volley-ball or take up the art of fencing. The very brave may take a dip in the swimming pool if at any time they wish to do so. At almost any hour of the day may be found someone in the large mirrored room of the gymnasium prancing around with a book under her head or doing something else which might tend to raise the right shoulder even with the left. This is the corrective class. In the main gymnasium are the strong and healthy girls who might be doing most anything from basketball goal-shooting to standing on their heads in the middle of a mat. In the spring when a young girl ' s thoughts turn to — sports, she may be found playing baseball, tennis, or running a few laps. Although the girls are permitted to use the gym at any time and are free to do al- most anything they please, they are constantly under the watchful eye of one of the instructors. Miss Hatcher, the general overseer, is aided in this capacity by Miss Spen- cer, director of competitive sports, and Miss La Tourette, dancing instructor. In charge of the interpretative dancing classes is Miss Ferber, while Miss McColl aids swim- ming enthusiasts. There are many extra-curricular activities operated in connection with minor athletics in the department. Expert swimmers may try out for the Ohio Aquatic Club, and girls interested in horseback riding may become members of the Woman ' s Athletic Association. Every girl may join the latter organization, but a speci- fied number of points, obtainable by participation in any sport for a semester or more, are necessary for active membership. H. McColl, E. Ferber, S. Hatcher, C. Sper.cer, C. LaTourrette. 1 2 Basketball Class Winner. Al pha Xi Delia Sorority Winner. Ohio ' s Championship Hockey Team. Swimming Team. : 1 3 5ECTI0N THREE As the dark shades of night enfold the campus in a mystic shroud, the lights from the dormitories flash into the darkness. Students discard their notebooks, pencils and scholarly attitudes and prepare for the various activities of the evening. Fraternity men lounge around nonchalantly. There is an excited air in the sorority houses as the girls hastily don their Sunday best anticipating an important dance or perhaps just a coca cola. To find a picture portrayal of the evening events of Ohio University, turn N I P H T to ' e sna P s hot page. Fraternities and sororities play a large part in activities on the campus, both socially and scholastically. The Women ' s League and the Men ' s Union work side by side toward bringing the students together in a more friendly spirit. Y. W. C. A., an organization for social work in the community, is composed of a cabinet and sub-cabinet. The cabinet selects a com- mittee which directs the annual Prep Follies. The Drollities, a musical comedy given yearly, is. like the Prep Follies, composed of under- classmen. Torch is the highest men ' s honorary on the campus. The men selected for this honor are tapped twice a year at convocation. Cresset is an organization for women similar to that of Torch. Its members are called twice a year also. Phcenix is an additional hon- orary for women. Its selection is based entirely upon the activities of women. The outstanding juniors are selected annually to form an honorary known as J Club. Blue Key is a national organization, choosing its members from the outstanding men of the fraternities. Phi Beta Kappa because of its prestige and dignity does not need to be explained. There are many departmental and social honoraries which gather together for their evening meetings mentioned in this section. Thus ends a day in a student ' s life at Ohio University. As the couples wander reluctantly homeward a peaceful quietness slowly settles over the campus and the evening is over. 1 6 NIGHT LIGHTS TEN-THIRTY in K v. 1 7 SHADES OF NIGHT Dusk yellow light drips onto the pavement from the wide windows of the girls ' dormitory within manly football players serve dinner to chattering groups of girls across the way typewriters clicking . . . . . . above, windows rise with a bang! heads thrust out Hey! going to the lib- rary? Wait a minute! lights begin to flicker on the campus students marath- oning with one another as they trace the spider- web of paths to the various buildings an ink-like blackness blankets each build- ing faintly etched by white snow a ray of light traces a tiny pattern on the ground just outside of Ellis the night classes are just beginning anx- ious people outside of Memorial Auditorium a concert will soon begin frail strains of music will soon be heard drifting across the campus har- monious blending of instrumental tones then to the Service Bureau in East Wing N. Y. A. student crouchss tensely over his work Cutler stands like a great gray ghost-sentinel a student brushes by as he hurries to debate in the weather- beaten embrace of Fine Arts laughter shrill then hearty Ewing ' s Play- shop All the world ' s a stage a whistle blows oh, yes! bas- ketball game at the Woman ' s Gym rackets and fall elsewhere boys in tuxes dash to the dorms for girls who will soon sally forth in white bunny jackets sweeping gowns float across the campus like will o ' the wisp in a slight breeze laughter is heard as students hurry to meetings a recital at Music Hall brings signs of life at that corner of the campus through the huge library windows students are seen scattered through the stacks a group of girls rush by they ' re after a coke the moon is now up high each builidng is clearly outlined one or two stars smile directly overhead enchantment the beauty of it all the Hocking flows quietly on guarded by the picturesque bridge a couple now and then stop to gaze at the swirling waters their nightly walk then turns north or south back to the campus a radio on in full blast at the Men ' s Union two people at the Athena office very weary and working hard at the Ohioan office an empty chair with newspaper clip- pings strewn around while fatigue engulfs the editor he rushes out for a ham- burger a door slams the Green and White office bustles with excitement forms rush back and forth by the windows back to the rooming houses couples separate as a white-haired lady opens the sorority house door saying, ten-thirty! the face of the Cutler Hall clock confirms the house-mother ' s state- ment girls rushing up the steps a shouted halloo library looking like the ghost of a thing that was odor of grease and heating ham the Spot a gripe about the work for next day ' s classes exchange of views on perplexities of milestones in college a word for or against the new Midnight Blue for tux ' s so to bed the campus lights blink now the only sign of life all is quiet every- one sleeps. : 1 8 EVENTS OF THE NIGHT 1 9 THE MEN ' S RODEO The Men ' s Rodeo was held last year after having been discontinued several years ago. The Rodeo which serves as a get-together {or the men students and faculty of Ohio University was again staged this year before a large crowd in the Men ' s Gymnasium. The affair which features student and faculty talent is promoted by the Men ' s Union officers. The Drollities , a musical comedy sponsored by the interfraternity council, met with unusual success in its innovation at Memorial Auditorium last year. This year the council again sponsored another successful production which was directed by William Turner. Kimber Boyer was responsible for the lighting, while Martin Alexander wrote the music used in the play. THE DROLLITIES 1 1 The Interfratemity Council of Ohio University is composed of those men ' s social fraternities which subscribe to the constitution of the Council. Any new social frater- nity desiring admission to the Interfratemity Council must have a Greek name, maintain a house, undergo a probationary period of two years, and be approved by a three- tourths vote of the fraternity involved; it is entitled to a seat in the Council without vote and must comply with the regulations of the Council as set forth in the constitution and by-laws. Each member is allowed one voting representative which is the president of that organization. The Dean of Men is the Council ' s Advisor. The purposes of the Interfratemity Council are to promote and maintain harmony among the fraternities of Ohio University, and to promote and maintain a University spirit which will transcend individual fraternity ambitions, and to promote and insure cooperation between the fraternities and the college authorities. At the present time there are twelve social frater- nities on the campus of Ohio University and each is a member of the Interfratemity Council. Likewise, each is a member of the National Interfratemity Conference, a national organization which meets annually in New York to discuss questions of mutual interest and to present to the fraternities such recommendations as the Conference deems wise. The officers of the Interfratemity Council are elected annually. The Interfratemity Council is in complete accord with the Fraternity Criteria adopted by the National Interfratemity Conference in 1934. The fraternity should pro- mote conduct consistent with good morals and should create an atmosphere which will stimulate substantial intellectual progress and superior intellectual achievement. The Counc il ' s contribution to the social life on the campus this year was the Interfratemity Ball which was held at the Men ' s Gymnasium in November. It was an affair exclusive- ly for fraternity men. Last year the Council sponsored the much talked about Drollities, a stage musical show with a cast of about fifty men. It was accepted so well by the students and town ' s people that the Interfratemity Council is making plans to pro- duce the Drollities of 1936. INTERFRATERN COUNCIL ITY Top Row: (left to right) Usher, Waffin, Reid, Pace, Cameron, Hopkins. Second Row: Craig, Barlow, Zousmer, O ' Linn, Moore, DeStefano. i i 1 mm BETA THETA PI : 1 1 2 : a L;i££ AA First Row: (left to right) Clark, Kircher, Merendino. Pettit. Second Row: Burt, Cameron, Moorhead, Schmidt. Third Row: Sherman, Fehlman, Hacker, Wooley. Fourth Row: Irelan, Shaler, Baker, Brannon. Filth Row: Crouch, Rowland. Westhafer. Martin. Sixth Row: Mayes. FACULTY ALUMNI C. M. Copeland, W. F. Copeland, W. A. Matheny, D. Grones, G. E. McLaughlin. E. Jones Jr., E. Gaylord, C. Williams, T. Wolfe. FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, OXFORD, OHIO, 1839 BETA KAPPA CHAPTER 1841 COLORS FLOWER Pink and Blue Pink Rose First Row: (led lo right) Cree, Rail. Westhafer, Trauger. Second Row: Echko, Larkin, Wheaton, Smythe. Third Row: Painter. Jones, Dean, O ' Brian. Fourth Row: Wiswell. Clark, Kircher, McBride Filth Row: Rodgers, Bell, Walker, Slaughterbeck. Sixth Row: Symes. TOWN ALUMNI F. Beckler, C. Beckler, F. S. Wheaton. W. H. Logan, R. J. Jones, I. C. Basom, D. Wise. C. M. McDougall. W. W. Lee. 1 1 3 D ELTA TA U D E LTA fa fi fa fa ■ j j 3 Qi P ft ft ft ft ft ft : 1 1 4 First Bow: (left to right) Hopkins, Bye, Truog, F. Hopkins, Wipfler, Second Row: R. Hughes. Martin, Hartford, Halleck, May. Third Row: Griffel, Peder, Wagner, Gullum. Hughes. Fourth Row: Dorsett, Barrett, Beach, lones. Brown. Fifth Row: Whitehill, Slack, Roach, Black, Cope- land. Sixth Row: Nelson. Lynch, Luthy, Pyle. Seventh Row: Hood, Campbell, Sias. Starr. FACULTY ALUMNI F. B. Gullum. T. N. Hoover, W. H. Herbert, M. D. Hughes, G. C. Parks, I. A. Palmer, H. R. Wilson. ££ £ £J9£ FOUNDED AT BETHANY COLLEGE, BETHANY, WEST VIRGINIA, 1859, BETA CHAPTER 1862 COLORS FLOWER Purple, White and Gold Pansy First Row: (left to right) Moore, Volwiler, Cooper, Fribley, Fuller. Second Row: !. ' isti I ' . ' . ' ■ :ner, Warmington. Houf, Colley. Third Row: McLaren, Breckenridge, Resch, Barbee, Gilbert. Fourth Row: Byrd, Rinta, Miller, Heslop, Bast. Filth Row: Fultz, Stratton, Homer, Smith. Sixth Row: lones. Davis. Anderson, P. Jones. Seventh Row: Bates, Englebeck, Gee. Wehr. TOWN ALUMNI R. C. Hess. D. Goddard. W. B. Cooper. I. N. Cooley. R. W. Connett, L. G. Connett. Art Cameron. C. H. Brown, R. W. Wagner, R. W. Hughes. E. I. lones. E. R. Lash. E. R. Lash Jr., D. B. Millikan. H. C. Bobo. C. W. Roach, I. T. Sprague, A. B. Wells, A. O. Rink, I, A. Laverty, Carl Ramsey. ffi «. J 1 1 5 PHI D ELTA TH ETA 1 1 6 First Row: {left to right) Craig, McDaniel, Jones. Whiting. Second Row: Lewis, Dean, Croy, Pierce. Third Row: Williams, Raysor, Sullivan, Bender. Fourth Row: Mahan, Dew, Custer, Shafer. Filth Row: T. Biddle, Kegg, Harvey. FACULTY ALUMNI A. A. Atkinson, B. Goldsberry. TOWN ALUMNI C. Harris, E. Beckley, P. Beckley, H. Beckley, T. W. Craig, D. R. Zenner. T. H. Morgan, J. M. Higgins. FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, OXFORD, OHIO, 1848 OHIO GAMMA CHAPTER 1868 COLORS Azure and Argent FLOWER White Carnation First Row: Qefl lo right) Rauch, J. Biddle, Sheperd, Chernitski. Second Bow: Kline, Gill. Blair, Steel. Third Row: Montgomery. Morrison. Kasler, Silas. Fourth Row: Clapp. Furr, Preston, White. Filth Row: Rutkoskie, Burke. TOWN ALUMNI K. Wilcox, C. Reamer, D. Rutherford. I. Preston, I. Preston Jr., D. Krapp, I. Quick. R. Wood. C. Woodworth. H. W. Link. W. Walsh. 1 1 7 SIGMA P I ill E. a : 1 1 8 First Row: (led to right) Reid, Harrold, Wood, Ullom. Second Row: Bergeson, West, Watkins, Wallace. Third Row: Twyford. Gooding, Onweller, Fare. Fourth Row: Biddle, Shingleton, Snyder. Swackhamer. Filth Row: Farrell, Pohler. Herman, Hi:. Sixth Row: T. Reed. FACULTY ALUMNI W. H. Fenzel. A. C. Gubitz, R. F. Beckert, A. R. Kresge, A. H. Rhoads, FOUNDED AT VINCENNES UNIVERSITY, VINCENNES, INDIANA, 1897 EPSILON CHAPTER 1910 COLORS FLOWER Lavender and White Orchid First Row: (left to right) Stone, Whitcum, Reed. Anderson- Second Row: Rogers. Matheny, Main, Dunlap Third Row: Erickson, Bennett, Cor- nelius. B. Mai: Fourth Row: Standen, Hibbits, Carlisle. Slansen. Filth Row: Hall, Smith. Barnes, Smythe. Sixth Row: Beicher. TOWN ALUMNI I. S. Sams, |. Henry, W. Moler, I. McCullough. C. Bennett, G. Banks, J. R. Sprague. _ IT r 1 1 9 PHI KAPPA TAU : 1 2 : First Row: Cleft to right) D. Pace. L. Pace, Dugas. Second Row: Emish, Smith, Aspenwall. Third Row: Clifton, Cheadle, Bower. Fourth Row: Humphrey, Milliken, Me: FACULTY ALUMNI W. Cooper, V. Jukes. J. Householder, A. T. Volwiler. B. T. Grover. p e p © r FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, OXFORD, OHIO, 1906 BETA CHAPTER 1910 COLORS FLOWER Old Gold and Harvard Red Red Carnation First Row: (left to right) Puchstein. Charltor, Hyslop. Second Bow: Eby, Barrett, Pitkin. Third Row: Navarre. Collins, Johnston. Fourth Row: Edwards, Webster. W. Webster. TOWN ALUMNI I. Rose, E. Algeo. Ed. Algeo, Ft. Littler, H. C. Dorman, P. Good, P. McKinley. 1 2 1 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA g p p 12 2: First Row: (left to right) Waffen, Hayes, Burris. Second Row: Dziamba. Sindlinger, Wilcox. Third Row: Johnson, Kouri, Platske. Fourth Row: Ford. FACULTY ALUMNI N. D. Thomas, I. R. Morton, B. A. Renkenberger. FOUNDED AT BOSTON UNIVERSITY, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS, 1909 ALPHA OMEGA CHAPTER 1918 COLORS FLOWER Purple, Green and Gold Violet First Row (left to right) Rexroad, Gazdagh, Haley. Second Row: Woodworth, McMullen, GUI Third Row: Mathews, Morga n, Micheau. TOWN ALUMNI D. Downard, E. Whipple, W. Ruth. 1 2 3 T H E T A C H I ft ft f ?y 12 4: First Row: deft to right) Usher, G. Podojil. Ouinn, Shaw. Second Row: Reynolds. Snyder, Mortimer, Thomas. Third Row: M. Bennett. Madden, Boulware, lames. Fourth Row: Hite, Stertzbach, Neeper, Newman. Fifth Row: Erooks, J. Podoiil, Boin. Hutton. Sixth Row: Haller. Bohnert. Kessler. FACULTY ALUMNI L. C. Staats. E. E. Ray, R. H. Paynter. E. Rowles. .3 .,aF p .•- ft 4 J i ft ft I? ft A 4l W ; v ft. P r iti! FOUNDED AT NORWICH UNIVERSITY, NORTHFIELD, VERMONT, 1856 ALPHA TAU CHAPTER, 1925 COLORS FLOWER Military Red and White Red Carnation First Row: (left to right) Drury, Harvey, Dunn, Boehk. Second Row: I. Nolli. Hanes, Shively. Smith. Third Row: May, Brown, J. Sharp, W. Sharp. Fourth Row: Mussun, Deckbar. Hayes. A. Nolli. Filth Row: C. Bennett, Beckrest, Seqgett, Hire. Sixth Row: Wilkinson, Spang. FACULTY ALUMNI T. Olson, G. W. Starcher, G. S. Lasher, V. Whitehouse. W. W. Wiggin. 1 2 5 TAU KAPPA EPSILON 12 6: First Row: (left to right) Barlow, Bieber, Reed. Second Row: Wheeler, Clark, Brink. Third Row: Abel, Rock. FACULTY ALUMNI J.. Thackery. FOUNDED AT ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS, 1899, ALPHA BETA 1927 COLORS FLOWER Cherry and Gray Carnation Firsl Row: fled lo :ijht) Darby, lohnson, Wharram. Second Row: Younq. Cobb. H Third Row: Holden, Jones. TOWN ALUMNI H. Baird. L. Shaw, E. Nixon. 12 7: PHI EPSILON PI xhfM f as us 12 8: First Row: (leit to right) Zousmer, Sandweiss. Leopold. Second Row: Siegel. N. Bloom. Samuels. Third Row: Fain. Goldberg, Chizels. Fourth Row: Gerber, S. Bloom, B. Cohen. Filth Row: Manheimer. FOUNDED AT CITY COLLEGE, NEW YORK, NEW YORK, 1904 ALPHA RHO CHAPTER 1933 COLORS Lavender and Gold FLOWER White Carnation First Row: (left to right) Gladstone, L. Cohen, Greenland. Second Row: . Cohen, Block, Sugar. Third Row: Richman, Winter, Grusky. Fourth Row: Kustln, Solomon, Morgen. Fifth Row: Adler. 1 2 9 PHI KAPPA 1 3 First Row: (left to right) O ' Linn, Bertke, Gran. Second Row: Klika, Sintic. Porozyp.ski. Third Row: Cieri, Leone, Mazurki. Fourth Row: Sabo. TOWN ALUMNI C. Moriarity, B. Moriarty, W. Westervelt. FOUNDED AT BROWN UNIVERSITY, PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND, 1889 PSI CHAPTER 1929 FLOWER COLORS Ophlia Rose Purple. White, and Gold First Row: (left to right) Shea, Stefanski, Touhey. Second Row: Volosin, George, Higgins. Third Row: O ' Hara, Ryan, Steinhauser Fourth Row: Zaworski. TOWN ALUMNI M. Westervelt, B. Sweeney : 1 3 1 mm) PI KAPPA ALPHA WJm : 1 3 2 First Row: (left to right) Mcore, Bryan, Samuell. Second Row: Ferry, Ostrander, Norris. Third Row: Weber, Turner Johnson. Fourth Row: Covington, Aiken, Owens. FACULTY ALUMNI A. C. Anderson. £££ FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA, 1868 GAMMA OMICRON CHAPTER 1930 COLORS Garnet and Gold FLOWER Lily of the Valley First Row: Heft to nqht) Kuhar, Patterson. Orphan. Second Row: Parish, Chaney. Hutchenson. Third Row: Stevens, Tablonski, Evans. Fourth Row: Gilmore, Cooke. TOWN ALUMNI I. Boden. V. Kenny, J. H. Boden. 13 3: ALPHA PHI DELTA lik a 1 3 4 First Bow: deft to right) DeStefano, Desio. Mernone. Ferrarc. Second Row: Petrus. Pavia. Mechella. Jurkovic Third Bow: Julian. Donofno, Marino. Rocco. Fourth Row: Yacovone. Lauricella. p p p FOUNDED AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY, SYRACUSE, NEW YORK, 1914 BETA THETA CHAPTER 1933 COLORS Purple and While FLOWER Rose First Row: (left to right) Clement. Caruso, Decapite, Spronz. Second Row: Tesaro, De Luca. Librizzi, Sabaress Third Row: Gialluca, Cashioli, Candella. Re. Fourth Row: Siembeda. Varalli. 1 3 5 Q V fl Oyo is the annual get-together for all Ohio Univer- sity women. The purpose of Oyo is to bring together all women students as well as faculty women. Oyo this year was held in the Women ' s Gym., April 8. Events of the evening were the buffet supper, the floor show featuring campus talent, the style show staged by Zenner ' s and the dancing to the music of the Oyo orchestra. Back in the spring of 1914, each sorority on the campus was asked to present a short skit for the May Day celebration. Out of this grew the popular Prep Follies of today. Each sorority writes its own skit. The pledges of the sorority put on the skit with the help of an active who acts as director. The skits are not finished pieces of vaudeville; but are of interest to the whole campus. PREP FOLLIES A faMlhmmir i  • - t I I 1 3 6 The Pan-Hellenic Council, which is a collegiate division of the National Pan-Hel- lenic, was founded on the Ohio University campus in 1910. The Council is composed of the presidents of all the campus sororities that are members of the National Pan-Hellenic. There are eight such sororities located on this campus. The presidents are aided on oc- casion by another representative of the sorority. Sorority rushing rules are made and enforced by this group, and all inter-sorority affairs are managed by them. Acting in the capacity of faculty adviser, Dean Irma E. Voigt has aided materially in the promo- tion of higher fraternalism among the sororities on the campus. The presidency of the Council rotates among the sororities on the campus in the order of their local founding. The sorority chapters were founded locally as follows: Ohio Alpha Chapter of Pi Beta Phi in 1889; Zeta Chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta in 1908; Pi Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta in 1911; Tau Alpha Chapter of Chi Omega in 1913; Xi Chapter of Alpha Delta Pi in 1914; Alpha Pi Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha in 1922; Kappa Chapter of Theta Upsilon in 1925; Delta Delta Chapter of Phi Mu in 1927. PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL One of the functions of the Council during the year is to give a formal dance which is usually held in the latter part of the first semester. Only those women who are members of one of the Greek letter organizations and their escorts may attend. In the spring it is customary to give a tea for sorority alumnae, patronesses, stray Greeks, and active members. Each year in June the Pan-Hellenic Council presents a cup to the sorority having the high- est scholastic average for the year. The Council helps further a friendly feeling be- tween sororities. Plans were started by the Pan-Hellenic Council in December, 1935, for a Bryan Memorial Fund. Through this fund, it is hoped that an appropriate memorial will be realized in memory of the late President Elmer Burritt Bryan. The Pan-Hellenic Council felt that an organ for the auditorium would be a fitting tribute. LaVeme Deger, presi- dent of the Council, is in charge of arrangements. The accomplishments of this note- worthy ideal will be the goal for Pan-Hellenic work during this year and future years necessary for its materialization. Top Row: (left lo right) Dean Voigt, Dreger, Thullin, Bibbee. Second Row: Campbell. McClinton, Youngman, Wise, Piper. 1 3 7 PI BETA PHI : 1 3 8 FirEl Row: -:qht) Bibbee. Gullum. Rounds. Lohnes. Second Row: Christensen. Rodehaver. Gill. Twiss. Third Row: Karr. Hoover, Dillow, Thomas Fourth Row: Kingsland. McClure. Moore, Minder. Tilth Row: Cooper, Bartels. McCracken. Lowry. Sixth Row: Biddle. Reed, Shaw. Seventh Row: Mueller, Beckwith. FACULTY ALUMNAE Miss Constance Leete, Miss Helen Reynold. TOWN ALUMNAE Miss Gertrude Addicott, Mrs. John Armstrong, Mrs. Harry Barstow, Miss Bertha Brown. Miss Mary Connett. Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Oscar Fultcn, Mrs. Frank Gullum. Miss Francis Hatch, Mrs. Rufus Hopkins. FOUNDED AT MONMOUTH COLLEGE, MONMOUTH, ILLINOIS, 1867 OHIO ALPHA CHAPTER 1889 COLORS Wine and Silver Blue FLOWER Wine Carnation ?£ First Row: (left to right) Abe, Evans, Carper, P. Reed. Second Row: Riley, Freer, Gauss, Wilmer. Third Row: Seelbach, Benbow, Traxler, McCarrel. Fourth Row: Robbins, Andews, Thompson, Guthrie. Fifth Row: Fwalt, Morion, Olson, Baker. Sixth Row: Wagner, Minder, Helser. Seventh Row: Beam, Wright. TOWN ALUMNAE Mrs. Fred Hutchinsen, Mrs. H. W. Link, Mrs. Richard McKinstry, Miss Helen McLaughlin, Mrs. P. O. Nichols, Mrs. Earl Schaefer, Mrs. Harry Stalder, Miss Mary Stalder, Miss Bertha Stickney, Mrs. Gus White, Mrs. Hiram Wilson, Mrs. Roe Zenner, Miss Helen Townsend, Mrs. Harry Porter, Miss Margaret Porter, Mrs. Marian Bush Snyder. 1 3 9 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA a r i es 1 4 1 — ii-.it -. m 1 First Row: (left to right) Dreger, Warden, McKay, Matheny. Second Row: Mulligan, Voorhees, Doran, Gudenkauf. Third Row: Goshorn, Harvey, Gibb, Reeves. Fourth Row: Hampshire, Martin, B. Funk, Moore. Filth Row: Linden. FACULTY ALUMNAE Miss Greta Lash. TOWN ALUMNAE Mrs. Grace Foster, Mrs. Cora Frame, Mrs. Margaret (ones, Mrs. Vera Lehman, Mrs. Helen Lewis, Mrs. Mary Morgan, Mrs. Lenore Saylor, Mrs. Jennie Srigley, Miss Mary Walker, Mrs. Marie Williams. P P. P5 [▼ r e% r r% FOUNDED AT SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY, SYRACUSE, NEW YORK, 1904 ZETA CHAPTER 1908 COLORS Red. Buff and Green FLOWER Red and Bufi Rose First How: (left lo right) E. Funk. Parkinson, Sleiner, Harshbarger. Second Row: Moyer, Culbert. Groves, Grove. Third Row: Neekamp. Krumm, Berry, Haney Fourth Row: Le Masters, Pierce, Bartlett, Shaw. Filth Row: Heitman. TOWN ALUMNAE Miss Emma Morton, Mrs. Ernestine Boden, Miss Mary Louise Walker, Mrs. Earl Beckley, Mrs. Finney Evans, Mrs. Alma Tompkins, Mrs. Helen Copeland, Miss Dorothy Mae Smith, Miss Mary Helen Le- Margaret Haskins. Miss Arabelle Chute. 14 1: ALPHA XI DELTA M© 14 2: First Row: (left to right) Thullen. Scholl. Roderick. Kuney. Holdren. Second Row: Hitchcock, Rowland, Pentland, Nutter, Kerr, Third Row: Ackerman, Cullison. Diller, Colbert, Brunton. Fourth Row: Cole, Lucas, Blackmer, Lough. Fiith Row: Duryea. Watson. Miller. Wood. Sixth Row: Sammons. Hayes. Giering, Black. Seventh Row: Tissot. Scurlock, Wurster, McClure. TOWN ALUMNAE Mrs. John Algeo. Mrs. Arthur Cornwell, Mrs. Thelma Cox. Mrs. Clark Dailey, Mrs. Richard Dent, Miss Ruth Fleck, Mrs. E. Gaylord. p c? £ %£ FOUNDED AT LOMBARD COLLEGE, GALESBURG, ILLINOIS, 1893 PI CHAPTER 1911 COLORS Double Blue and Gold FLOWER Rose First Row: (led to right) Plum, Phillips, Greenaway, Gamertsfelder, Wolstoncrolt. Second Row: Hill, Breidenbach, Wilson, Fralich, Hazzard. Third Row: Buchse, McVay, Bolles, Shuler, Reed. Fourth Row: Rich- ards, Bingham, Reed, Roby Fifth Row: Beckrest, Jones, Herzog, Cum- mings. Sixth Row: Brookman, McCoy, DeRalph, Lininger. Seventh Row: Menzies, Taylor, Stamper, Otstot. TOWN ALUMNAE Mrs. Joe Glander, Mrs. Hoisington, Mrs. William Hughes, Mrs. Rolland Jones. Miss Virginia Knecht, Mrs. Joe McCullough, Miss Ruth Miller, Miss Esther Roberts, Mrs. Shimp, Miss Helen Stocklin. 1 4 3 CHI OMEGA flj JLfl 1 4 4 First Row: (left to right) Campbell, Hudson, Duerr, Taylor. Second Row: Sprague, Huggins, Stark, Watson. Third Row: Stewart, Dodge, Fuller, Lawry. Fourth Row: Ruston, Smith, Dippery, Sponseller. Filth Row: Wessler, Snow, Zwierlein, Fox. FACULTY ALUMNAE Miss Carrie Spenser. TOWN ALUMNAE Miss Petty Bailey, Mrs. Paul Beckley, Mrs. John Bolin, Mrs. Louis Erown, Mrs. Charles Remer, Miss Marian Danford, Miss Betty Bolin, Virginia Masterton, Mrs. Bachman, Miss Ruth Irwin, Mrs. P. E. Mrs. W. E. Herbert. FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS, FAYETTEVILLE, ARKANSAS, 1895, TAU ALPHA CHAPTER 1913 COLORS FLOWER Cardinal and Straw White Carnation First Row: (left to right) Dunham, Gerber, Kimes, Menz. Second Row: Wright, Brooks, Ferrell, Heslop. Third Row: Li :hty Ltttell, LowmiHer, Masterton. Fourth Row: Mathias. McCormick, Murphy, Robinson. Fifth Row: Stafford, Yeag TOWN ALUMNAE Mrs. Robert Hess, Mrs. I. E. Householder, Miss Betty Jones, Miss Pauline lores, Mrs. H. C. Milar, Mrs. John Rose. Mrs. Dwight Ruther- ford, Mrs. W. F. Smiley, Mrs. lames Patrick, Mrs. Homer Dorman, Miss Pauline Cone, Mrs. G. Keil, Mrs. Charles Woodworth, Mrs. William Logan, Mrs. Ida Brown, Miss Grace Stickney. Mrs. Thomas Fitzer. : 1 4 5 .- k -zy ALPA DELTA PI : 1 4 6 First Row: deft to right) McClinton, Harrison, Wenle. Second Row: G. Parker, Crow, Diller. Third Row: Floyd, LeGucki, Mills. Fourth Row: Hill, Bartlett, Masor.. Filth Row: Perry. TOWN ALUMNAE Mrs. A. R. Kresge. Mrs. G. Banks. Mrs. Paulsen. £) S f FOUNDED AT WESLEYAN COLLEGE, MACON, l GEORGIA , 185 1 X 1 C H A P T E R 19 14 COLORS FLOWER Blue and White Violet Firs! Row: (left to right) Thoma, Wise. Westfall. Second Row: Ander- son, H. Parker, Call Third Row: Hoffman, Steiner, Hollister. Fourth Row: Schrock, Stiver, Weaver. TOWN ALUMNAE Miss Dorothy Wilson, Mrs. G. Staneart, Mrs. Grover. 1 4 7 ZETA TAU ALPHA 1 4 8 First Row: left to right) Youngman, V. M. Burger, V. A. Burger. Second Row: Flory. Dinsmoor, Bechdoh- Third Row: Smith, Haslam, L. Burger. Fourth Row: Wordell, Laughlin, Cooper. Fifth Row: Shela. FACULTY ALUMNAE Miss Constance Andrews, Miss Irene Witham, Miss Elsie Druggan, Mrs. Matthews, Miss Mary Ward, Miss Julia Cable. FOUNDED AT VIRGINIA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA, 1898 ALPHA PI CHAPTER 1922 COLORS FLOWER Steel Gray and Turquoise Blue While Violet First How: dell I right] Behnke, Bartza, Bly. Second Row: Burnside, Siegfried, Cook. Third How: Holman, Derfer, Phillips. Fourth Row: Guyton, PCohlrusch, Tate. TOWN ALUMNAE Mrs. Heidler, Miss Barbara C Mrs Rowles, Mrs. Hillebrandt, Miss Christine Porter, Mrs. Bobo, Mrs. Wooley, Miss Irene Hanson. 1 4 9 THETA UPSILON 15 0: 5f Da f Firsl Row: (left to right) Wise, Eisele, Kelley. Second Row: Osbom, Johnston, Hawkins. Third Row: Buell, Ruley. TOWN ALUMNAE Mrs. Arthur Boyles. Mrs. Frank Biddle, Miss Virginia Bogle, Miss Helen Dinsmoor, Mrs. William Drake, Miss Mildred Giesecke. FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, KAPPA CHAPTER 1925 COLORS FLOWER Rainbow Tints Iris First Row: (left to right) Busch, Wagner, Bridges. Second Row: Newlon, Stoneburner, Clark. Third Row: Selden. TOWN ALUMNAE Mrs. Sadie Miller, Miss Anna Mumma, Mrs. Roy Paynter, Miss Lena Ross, Mrs. Baker Young, Mrs. Donald Young. 1 5 1 PHI M U 15 2: First Row: Qeft to right) Piper, Latham, Lammers. Second Row: Shook, Houchins, Atkinson. Third Row: Burke, Durick, Thomas. Fourth Row: Wason, Kenzie. TOWN ALUMNAE Mrs. Robert Batterby, Mrs. C. M. Bowman, Mrs. Larry Gallagher, Miss Mary Harwick. £ ft A FOUNDED AT WESLEYAN COLLEGE, MACON, GEORGIA, 1852 DELTA DELTA CHAPTER 1927 COLORS FLOWER Rose and While Rose Carnation First Row: (left to right) McGraw, Henderson, Beltz. Second Row: Baker, Few, Glasgow. Third Row: Pcnd, Howell. Miller. Fourth Row: Seegar, Foulkes. TOWN ALUMNAE Miss Margaret Laverty, Miss Ruth Knoch, Miss lane Sprague, Miss Margaret Vandenbark. 15 3: att The first social event of the year is the Men ' s Union Registra- tion Hop given at the Men ' s Gym- nasium. This Hop at the eve of the school year enables the stu dents to get together and become acquainted. This dance was a suc- cess in every way. During the first part of November, the Band Dance, given by the various mem- bers of the band, was also a great favorite. A most important date for the sorority girl was the Panhel- lenic Formal, the outstanding so- cial function of the first semester. Not to be outdone, the fraternity men gave the Interfra- ternity dance, equally successful. In no time at all, the first semester rolled by and the second Registration Hop was given. This time the Women ' s League spon- sored the dance. Everyone now being finished with exams, had a grand time. When the new semester starts, for weeks ahead, every student ' s mind is filled with thoughts of the Junior Prom and who will be the Prom Queen. This dance, being sponsored by the Junior Class, is ' easily the biggest event of the social year on the campus. Thanks to a capable Junior Prom Committee one of the best orchestras in the country played here. A few weeks before graduation, the Senior Ball, sponsored by the senior class, is in the foreground. The May Queen is always chosen at this dance. The dormitories — Lindley, Howard, and Boyd — always have very outstanding and charming dances. The fraternities and sororities have many types of interesting dances in and out of their houses. Upper leii comer: Registration It is no wonder the seniors regret leaving the campus. £ ance first s n eme,se , r J elow: Kegistration Dance 2d bemes- ter and Leaders of the Pan- hellenic Dance. DANCE SNAPS 1 5 4 Second Semester Registration Hop, Howard Hall Winter For mal. Band Dance. Boyd Hall Winter Formal, Interlraternity Hop, Interfraternity Hop, Lind ley Hall Winter Formal. i I t | 15 5: C ±JLAt- Jl_ : 1 5 6 rrLUiJixr . v -- : r January 15, 1936 Mr. rt. P. Bye Box 491 Athens, Ohio Dear Mr. Byei -any thanks for your kind letter. It will be a pleasure to assist in your beauty conte: t. If possible, send front and profile pictures, with height and weight, as I will need a lot of help. Thanking you for this priTilege and best wishes to Ohio, I am Yours sincrr BC gw ROBE RTA TH U L L E N ALPHA XI DELTA ♦ ♦ : 1 5 9 HAZEL DAVIS J N J Hf | ZETA TAU ALPHA 1 6 1 DOROTHY GUDENKAUF Sin ALPHA GAMMA DELTA ♦ ♦ : 1 6 3 ALICE MAE DODGE C H I OMEGA 1 6 5 MARY LOU WENTE ALPHA DELTA PI : 1 6 7 The Campus Affairs Committee serves as an organ to bridge the gap between students and faculty and the administration. It is made up of members of the Faculty Social Activities Committee, the president of the Women ' s League, the president of the Men ' s Union, the editor of the Green and White, and two students at large. All campus extra-curricular activities of both a social and an educational nature come before the committee for approval. This approval must be obtained before any function may be held. All publications are directly responsible to the committee, and editors report to the group twice each year the progress of their particular organization. Appointments to publications offices are also made by the Campus Affairs Committee. Greek-letter or other organizations desiring to affiliate with national groups, or to sever such connections, petition the Campus Affairs Committee for permission, and new campus organizations receive their recognition CAMPUS AFFAIRS COMMITTEE from this body. Among the subjects considered by the Campus Affairs Committee this year were the allocation of the student A. L. E. fund, and a study made of how extra- curricular activities of an all-campus nature were con- ducted at other colleges in an effort to determine whether improvements could be made on the Ohio University system. The findings resultant from this investigation and suggestions made by the committee in view of these findings were sent to the admin- istration for consideration. The members of the Campus Affairs Committee for this year are: Chairman, Dean I. E. Voigt, Dean J. R. Johnston, Velma Phillips, E. H. Gaylord, Mary T. Noss, Victor Whitehouse, Mary Lou Hudson, Ted Hopkins, Forest Hopkins, Phyllis Teller, and Donald Pace. Top Row: left lo right Sii tic Bake! Barrett. Swackhamer Second Row: Schmidt, Ouinn, O ' Linn. Leopold, Keesey. 16 8: Lell to right: Fred Hopkins, Pace, Teller, Hu Phillips, Noss, Whitehouse, Dean Voigt. n, Gaylord, Dean, Johnston, Forest Hopkins, The Campus Activities Board, with the vice-president of the Men ' s Union as its chairman, was organized in 1930. It is the union of the Campus Activities Advisory Board, the Junior-Senior Governing Board, and the Social Activities Advisory Board which were all strong units during the good old political days. CAMPUS ACTIVITIES BOARD The Campus Activities Board as it is at present consists of eight members selected by officers of the Men ' s Union. These members are then approved by the Campus Affairs Committee. The work of the Board members begins promptly at the beginning of the school year when they are called upon by the President of the Men ' s Union to cooperate with the Union officers in sponsoring the Annual Fresh- man Smoker and the Men ' s Union Registration Hop. The Annual Freshman Smoker serves to make the first year men feel at home and helps them to get acquainted with each other. The Annual Registration Hop is the first social event of the school year for both men and women. Later in the fall the Campus Activities Board takes active part in Homecoming preparations and the Homecoming Parade. These meetings are a part of this Board ' s work, and it also aids in running off the ping-pong and billiard tournaments. The Men ' s Rodeo, an outstanding men ' s function on the campus, is also supervised by them. The board prepares a social calendar of functions of the Msn ' s Union and may at any time be called upon to assist in any other function when deemed necessary by the president of the Men ' s Union. This Board has come to be an important and responsible function on the Ohio University campus. It upholds the policy of the Men ' s Union — to increase the pleasure and enjoyment of campus life. 16 9: Top Row: (left to right) Dean Voigt, S. Hatcher, Flory. Second Row: Cullison, Chappelear, Dreger, Campbell. MEN ' S As a part of the election system used at Ohio University, final selections of candi- dates for offices in the men ' s union, senior class, and junior class are made by a men ' s selection board. The Selection Board has replaced the evils of the old political system of a few years ago in which students not fit for such positions were voted into office through fraternity or party pull. SELECTION BOARD In case, however, there are women applicants for the class offices, the men ' s selection board and the women ' s selection board meet jointly. Whenever pos- sible, the selection boards are expected to make a single selection for each office which subsequently is presented to the Campus Affairs Committee for election. If the selection board is not able to make a choice, it presents two selections. It is the duty of the Campus Affairs Committee to make the final selection as well as the election. Any student who is eligible may apply to the selection board for consideration. Selections are made on the standpoints of campus citizenship, previous record, and plans for the future. Five senior men students and two faculty members were selected by the campus affairs committee to serve on the men ' s selection board for the year nineteen hundred and thirty-six. The men ' s selection board includes: John R. Johnston, Dean of men, as chairman; A. C. Gubitz, professor of economics, as the faculty representative; William Wipfler, Elmira, New York; Robert Snyder, Toledo; Anton Sintic, Cleveland; George DeStefano, Canton; Ray Harrold, Marion. 17 0: The senior women ' s selection board makes the final selections for the women ' s league and the Y. W. C. A. This is part of the election system used at Ohio University. A few years ago the election system was political in nature, and because of this, often times undesirable people obtained offices. However, under the present system of the selection board such evils are pushed aside. The women ' s selection board and men ' s selection board meet jointly whenever women students apply for junior class or senior class offices. If the selection boards cannot decide on a single selection for each office, the Campus Affairs Committee makes the choice. However, the selection boards are expected to make a single selection for each office which is presented to the Campus Affairs Committee for final selection. Those students who have made a good showing in campus citizenship, previous record, and plans for the future are eligible to appear before the women ' s selection board. For this year, nineteen hundred and thirty-six, two faculty members and five senior women students were selected by the Campus Affairs Committee to serve on the women ' s selection board. WOMEN ' S SELECTION BOAR D The women ' s board includes: Dean of Women, Irma E. Voight, who is committee chairman; Miss Sarah Hatcher, associate professor of physical education, who is the faculty women ' s representative. The members representing the student body are: LaVerne Dreger, Cleveland; Mable Cullison, Warsaw; Margaret Flory, Wauseon; Vir- ginia Chappelear, New Lexington; Jeannette Campbell, Cleveland. Top Row: (lefl to riqhl) Dean lohnston, A. C. Gubitz. Sinlic. Second Row: Wipfler, DeSteph- ano, Snyder, Harrold. 17 1: The Men ' s Union of Ohio University is commonly referred to as the center oi men ' s activities on the campus. The recreation, reading, and lounging rooms afford suitable places in which the men of the campus may spend their leisure time in the spirit of good fellowship. To promote a feeling of friendship among all men enrolled in the university, the Union officers conduct numerous tournaments and contests. Trophies are awarded to the victorious contestants in the pool, billiard, and ping-pong tournaments. For those who are not interested in these forms of recreational activities, reading matter is offered in the Union library and reading room. The Men ' s Union is the home of various campus publications. The meeting rooms of honor societies and clubs are located in the Union. The ballroom is large and furnishes an excellent place for campus groups to hold dances and other social affairs. The Men ' s Union also serves as a housing unit. MEN ' S UNION The outstanding social event in the fall is the Reg- istration Hop which is staged by officers of the Union. Preparation for Dad ' s Day is handled by the Union of- ficers in cooperation with the fraternities on the campus. An elaborate Homecoming program is mapped out and conducted annually, prizes being awarded to unique and beautiful floats and to outstanding fraternity house decorations. In the spring of the year, the Union officers and the Campus Activities Board collect the available campus talent and stage the Men ' s Rodeo in the Men ' s Gymnasium. The officers this year are: Ted Hopkins, president; Max Peden, vice-president; Anton Sintic, secretary; and Jack Reynolds, treasurer. First Row: (left to right) Perry, Roderick, Scholl, Flory. Hudson, Teller. Trosset. Sponseller, Hazzard. Penn. Second Row: Murray, Joseph. Hitchcock, Wilson, Dean Voigt, Ferrell, Thornton, Davidson. Third Row: Burcher, Gullum, Atkinson, Plum. Matheny, Bartlett, Bartza. Fourth Row: DeToffol, Barnett, Counihan, Lough, Osborn, Carper. 1 7 2 (Left lo right) Reynolds, Peden, Hopkins, Sintic. WOMEN ' S LEAGUE The Women ' s League, an all-women ' s organizalion, was founded on the Ohio University campus in 1915 and has operated since then under the sponsorship of Dean Irma E. Voigt. Twelve women, the league officers and their assistants, make up the Women ' s League senate, the higher of the two governing bodies of the organization. Fifty girls, representatives of housing units, comprise the House of Representatives. Through this set-up, every Ohio University woman has a voice in the activi- ties of the League. Luncheon meetings to discuss campus problems and to hear talks on women ' s inter- ests are held once a month. The league sponsors many social functions, special week-end programs, and educational programs. Some of these functions are: the all-campus dances, the inter-semester hop, Oyo, freshman mixer, Mother ' s Week-end, sorority sing, a leader ' s rally, vocational conference, and a paper, The Co-Editor . Women ' s League all-campus dances are unique in being cosmopolitan in nature. The inter-semester hop is one of the main dances of the year. Oyo is the occasion on which all women get together for an informal good time in the women ' s gym. The freshman mixer, held early in the fall, welcomes new students and helps to acquaint them with each other and the university. Mothers are honored at the League ' s big spring activity, Mother ' s Week-end. In addition to the customary dance drama, intra- murals, concerts, play and house banquets, an entire mother ' s and daughters ' ban- quet was given this year in the Hotel Berry. The Leader ' s Rally and Vocational Confer- ence were innovations this year with a probability of their taking their places among the better-known events sponsored by Women ' s League. : 1 7 3 iff Top Row: (left to right) Mackinnon, F. Hopkins, Hopkins, McAdoo, Cameron, Reynolds. Second Row: Schmidt, DeStefano, Sintic, Merendino, Troug, Lewis. Cresset, senior women ' s honorary, was founded at Ohio University in 1913 to re cognize scholarship balanced with campus activity and an active stand for the right principles; and to encourage and develop qualities of leadership. CRESSET Recognition of newly selected members is made annually in May at student con- vocation by the traditional Cresset Call . A second recognition of similar nature is sometimes made at the end of the first semester. A scholastic average of at ■ • least two points is required for consideration. Until 1924, a rigid system of counting points for extra-curricu- lar activities was observed. A total of twenty points being required. Because of the ineffectiveness of this system, it has been done away with. In twenty-three years 288 have been elected, of whom thirteen are now con- nected with the teaching or secretarial staff of Ohio University and three with the staff of the public school system of Athens. Many others have brought distinction to themselves and credit to their alma mater in fields of medicine, business, social serv- ice, educational administration, and teaching. Cresset, as an organization, endeavors to hold itself as a goal toward which underclass women may strive. The members are seeking to achieve a successful combination of scholarship and active participation in campus activities which will result in well adjusted and integrated personalities. Cresset, of its own choice, has remained local because its standards are higher than any other national honorary organization of its class. The officers for the year are: Martha Hitchcock, president; Freda Hampson, sec- retary-treasurer. Dean Voigt is faculty adviser for the group. 17 4: Torch, Ohio University ' s only senior honorary activities-organization for men, was founded at Ohio University in 1914 by Professor Clinton N. Mackinnon. The original purpose of the founders of Torch society was to be a recognition of those men on the campus who had distinguished themselves in their undergraduate life and had displayed the highest qualities of good citizenship. From the beginning, a splendid record has been maintained by an honest choice in elections. All political motives have been put aside; a free and frank discussion has been the rule; and there has yet to appear any suggestion of jealousies or unhealthy rivalries. This honesty of purpose and achievement has been recognized by the uni- versity in general, with the result that the prestige of Torch has increased steadily. Each year senior men are tapped in an impressive convocation program during the month of March. At Awards Day in May, junior men are selected for the honor. At initiation, the rites of Torch, is conducted following the traditional tapping, in the Torch room in the Men ' s Union Building. ... TORCH Election to Torch is not a reward for the men who do the trivial things on the campus but rather it is the aim to reward only those who do the big things and thus have really proved them- selves to be worthy of recognition. With this object in mind, the membership of Torch has always been small so that the requirements for election would not be lowered. At no time in its history have there been more than eleven members. Each year the group sponsors the Torch Sing, a song contest among fraterni- ties to determine the winner of the Goldsberry trophy. This year the officers are: Forest Hopkins, president; Ted Hopkins, secretary-treasurer. (Lett to right) Hitchcock, Flory, Teller, Blackburn, Hampson. 17 5: I club was founded in 1930 by the following men: Thomas Byrne, Michael Gra- ban, John Alden, Elmer Dingelday, Maurice Roraker, Andrew Mandula, Albert Wisner, George Brown, Samuel Webb, Russell Unkrich, Eugene Cotter. These men, believing in the need of an undergraduate honorary activity organization, intended to give due recognition to members of the junior class for first and second year participation in extra-curricular activities, and in the need of such an organization to promote more friendly relationship between Ohio University men who, because of fraternity affilia- tions, might not become well acquainted, founded the I Club of Ohio University. Meetings are held the eleventh of each month in the form of a dinner or luncheon. A formal dinner dance was held in April of this year out doing even the Junior Prom. Evan Jones of the history department was the unanimous choice of J Club for the position of sponsor. This is the first year since its found- ing that J Club has had a sponsor. J CLUB On the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month eleven men were initiated into J Club. They are: William Pohler, Jack Baker, Jack Clifton, Robert Schmidt, William Quinn, Francis O ' Linn, Cy Burris, Robert Boulware, Robert Fehlman, Sonny Shafer, Jim Roach. The purpose of J Club is to encourage participation in campus activities, the rewarding of persons who have participated, and the promotion of a spirit of friendship among the men selected for membership in the club. Selection of members is made in the first regular student convocation exercises in October of the prospective member ' s junior year. The officers of J Club are: James H. L. Roach, president; Sonny Shafer, vice president; William Quinn, secretary-treasurer. Top Row: (left to right) McAdoo, F. T. Hopkins. DeStefano, Reynolds, Pace. Bryan. Second Row: Desio. Rabin, Boulware, O ' Linn, Cameron, Hayes, Hopkins. mm 17 6: Top Row: (left to right) E. J. Jones, Roach, Shafer. Quinn, Boulware, Baker. Second Row: Pohler, O ' Linn, Burris, Fehlman, Clifton, Schmidt. Blue Key, a national honorary fraternity, was organized at the University of Flor- ida, and at the present time has over seventy chapters throughout the United States. The Ohio University chapter was established on the campus in 1928. The society chooses as its members men students who have been outstanding in scholarship, ac- tivities, and fraternity life. They may be selected either in their sophomore, junior, or senior year. Acting as a rotary for fraternity men, Blue Key endeavors to foster the feel- ing of fellowship among its members and to create and maintain lasting friendships. In selecting their candidates for initiation, the members travel to each of the fra- ternity houses upon the campus, announce with shouts and cheers the initiate ' s name, and enter the house to receive him into their midst. When all the selections have been made, the group marches up to North Hill where, around a campfire , refreshments are served and the new members introduced. Formal initiation follows within a week in the Men ' s Union. Se- lections are made in the spring of each year. n i II c d L U t During the past year, Blue Key, in cooperation with the university cheer-leaders, organized the Ohio Club. This unit was formed for the purpose of organized cheer- ing at the various athletic contests of the University. It was open to the entire student body. From time to time, Blue Key has served as a service organization on the campus. The members have ushered at the University functions held in Memorial Auditorium, have handled groups of high school students who visited the campus for scholarship tests, and have aided in other similar capacities where there has been need for or- ganized assistance. KEY : 1 7 7 Ifcftt A . 4 Top Row: {left to right) Flory, Teller, Hudson, Hitchcock, Cullison. Second Row: Harrison, Blackburn, Hampson, Campbell, Thullen. H E N I X Membership in Phoenix is an honor accorded to those outstanding senior women who are distinctly recognized as leaders on the campus of Ohio University. Each mem- ber must fulfill the qualifications of leadership, advancement, and disinterested par- ticipation in campus affairs. Evaluation of activities is based on a point system. Phoenix calling occurs at 10:30 P. M. on a specified date. This year clever limericks featuring those girls being called to membership were chanted in the lower halls of sor- ority houses and dormitories. Initiation takes place the Sunday morning following selection, and according to tradition is climaxed by an initiation breakfast at the Colonial. Junior women are called by Phoenix in May, and senior women, in February. The maximum membership is ten. This year Freda Hampson, Roberta Thullen, and Jeanette Campbell were February initiates. Every spring Phoenix presents a gold medal to the most outstanding spohomore woman. Dorothy Trosset was selected the most outstanding woman of the class of 37. Anna Faye Blackburn, Mary Niederauer, and Catherine Sweeney have received this honor in previous years. Phoenix is a local organization founded in 1930 by six Ohio University women who recognized the definite need on the Ohio University campus for a senior organ- ization honoring those women who had by constant, unselfish effort participated with distinction in diversified campus activities. The founders were: Esther Bradbury, Mar- tha Ransdall, Sara Armstrong, Reba Shafer, Margaret Laverty, Marion Fluke, Edna Er- win, Sue Porterfield, and Margaret Baxter. Miss Greta Lash is the faculty adviser. Officers for this year are: President, Margaret Flory; Vice-President, Phyllis Teller; Secretary, Martha Hitchcock; Treasurer, Mabel Cullison. 17 8: PHI BETA KAPPA Lambda of Ohio Installed April 26. 1929 Alpha of Virginia Established December 5, 1776 OFFICERS President, A. C. Gubitz Vice-President, A. A. Atkinson Secretary, Raymer McQuiston Treasurer, H. J. Jeddeloh A. C. Anderson A. H. Armbruster A. A. Atkinson E. W. Chubb F. B. Dilley Lawrence P. Eblin Mary Helen Fretts Allan Gruchy A. C. Gubitz FACULTY MEMBERS John A. Hess Herman G. James H. I. Jeddeloh Charlotte E. LaTourrette Raymer McQuiston R. L. Morton J. R. Patrick J. P. Porter Emmett Rowles H. F. Scott Thurman C. Scott A. B. Sias Mabel N. Swanson G. W. Starcher A. T. Volwiler G. T. Wilkinson H. R. Wilson Edith Wray Thomas M. Wolfe GRADUATE MEMBERS Anna E. Mumma Harold L. Lee Josephine McVay Edith Prentice John Stockham Leona Penn UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Elected November 4, 1935 Alvin Aurelius Merendino Anna Faye Blackburn Phyllis Haslam Herbert Stanley Alcott John Harrison McFarland John Lewis Baum Elected March 26, 1936 Margaret Flory Joseph Earl Wharton Rose Shulman Doan Susan A. Patterson Helen Jean McMaster 1 7 9 The Y. W. C. A. was organized on this campus in 1896 and was affiliated with the national organization in 1906. The Advisory Board consists of ten women: Dean Irma Voigt, Dr. E. A. Wray. Mrs. H. G. James, Mrs. E. W. Chubb, Mrs. T. R. Biddle, Mrs. Mary Noss, Miss Elsie Druggan, Mrs. Margaret Benedict, Mrs. C. M. Copeland, and Mrs. O. D. Morrison. The members of the Cabinet and Sub-Cabinet are chosen by the Women ' s Selec- tion Board and approved by the Campus Affairs Committee. The Y. W. C. A. com- mittees are chosen early in the fall after interviews by a board composed of the offic- ers and two members at large from the organizations. A large and varied program of service, guidance, and entertainment is carried on by the organization. The work in the mining towns makes up the largest part of the social service work. A program of activity is also car- ried on in the children ' s home. The town welfare com- mittee of this organization works with families in Ath- ens. Throughout the year, the organization sponsors a variety of religious programs such as the Student ' s Thanksgiving Service, the Palm Sunday Vesper Service, and the Good Friday Sun Rise Service. The educational side of the program includes a series of book reviews given by members of the university faculty and lectures given by outstanding speakers. Each year under the guidance of the Y. W. C. A., the pledges of the social sor- orities present the Prep Follies, the proceeds of which are used in the social service work of the organization. The officers are: Mabel Cullison, president; Martha Hitch- cock, vice-president; Helen Campbell, secretary; Phyllis Duerr, treasurer. Y. W. C. A. CABINET Firsl Row: (leit lo right) Pallrowilz, Miller, Hitchcock, Atkinson, Lawrey. Smith, L. Burger. Second Row: Cattley, Funk. Wray. Dippery, Schurlock. Cooper. Third Row: Brown, Burrell, Harshbargar. Hazzard. Utterback, Osborn. 18 0: First Row: {left to right) Diller, Campbell, Hitchcock, Cullison, Duerr, Baesel, Hilty. Second Row: Doran, Blackburn, Nutter, Dean Voigt, Chappelear, Lammers, Dinsmooi. Third Row: McKay, Thullen, Trosset, Karr, Hoover, Campbell, Matheny. The sub-cabinet of the Y. W. C. A. consists of a group of eighteen girls who carry on their work under the direction of the vice-president with Dr. E. A. Wray as faculty adviser. The sub-cabinet holds its meetings once a week and works in conjunction with the cabinet in the extensive yearly program of the Y. W. C. A. This experience is considered a period of training for the girls who hope ultimately to achieve the position of cabinet members. The sub-cabinet chairmen work directly under the cabi- net chairmen in the various fields of Y. W. C. A. work. Y. W. L. A. oUD ' UAdINlT The group also has a program of activities of its own to supplement its work with the cabinet. The sub- cabinet social chairman works with the cabinet social chairman in planning and pre- senting social gatherings for the women of the campus. The social work also includes two parties at the Children ' s Home in Athens, which are held on Valentine ' s Day and at Easter. The Christmas program is varied and extensive. The social program includes work with needy families and the giving of individual gifts to the children at the Home. The two ways and means sub-chairmen find their work in the raising of funds with which to carry on the program of the organization. The chaplain brings the religious thought each week. The Y. W. C. A. has a third group of girls who work under the Sub-Cabinet and who make up the Y. W. C. A. committee members. These girls constitute a group in training for advancement to Sub-Cabinet. Each department of Y. W. C. A. work has at least one committee person chosen to work with the chairmen of the two cabinets. These girls work with the Sub-Cabinet, attend its meetings, and participate in the pro- gram of the organization assisting the members of the cabinets. 1 8 1 vl f % 0 £-« v y 7 Top Row: (left to right) Cheadle, Miller, Gibb. Second Row: Hazlett, Pace, Huston, Stone. Phi Mu Alpha originated at the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, Massachusetts, October 6, 1898. The organization now includes fifty-seven active chap- ters. Almost all prominent present day musicians are represented either as alumni or by honorary membership. Since the beginning, the organization has always had the following aims: 1. The development of the best and truest fraternal spirit. 2. The mutual welfare and broth- erhood of music students. 3. The advancement of music PH MU ALPHA in America. 4. Loyalty to the Alma Mater. On April 14, 1924, the Alpha Kappa chapter of Pi Mu Alpha Sinfonia fraternity of America was installed at Ohio University. It was the sixth chapter to be installed in Ohio. The chapter was formerly the Schubert Club, which was active on the campus prior to the installation of the national music honorary fraternity. Snce the time of its organization, twelve years ago, Phi Mu Alpha has sponsored numerous campus activities. These include parties, banquets, and musicals. The men to be initiated each year are selected from students in the school of mu- sic, or from those outside the school of music, who show outstanding ability in music. That the group is diversified in their choice of musical activity is shown by giving some of the various forms of musical activities with which the members are connected. These include: The University Quartet, the Men ' s Glee Club, the University Glee Club, the University Symphony Orchestra. The officers for the current year are: President, Harold E. Aspen wall; Vice-Pres- ident, John H. Reid; Secretary, Arthur Wm. Fare; Treasurer, Albert G. Bergensen; and Historian, John Wm. Kirk, Jr. 1 8 2 The American College Quill Club was founded on the principles of promoting in a higher degree the ability of expression, and of a uniting in the establishment of wor- thy standards of achievement. Its purpose is to encourage literary activity and literary criticism among American college students, and to foster publication of literary work. QUILL CLUB The national society is called the Futhork; the member chapters are known as runes. Eoh rune at Ohio University is the most recently established chapter. The officers carry the titles of Chancellor, Vice Chancellor, Scribe, Keeper, of the Purse, and Keeper of the Parch- ments. The Parchment is the national magazine of Quill Club, and is published quarterly. Members of Quill may send their work to noted critics and receive professional criticism without charge. They may also compete for substantial cash prizes given through The Parchment for varied types of literary endeavor. Eoh rune was established on this campus in 1932, and had as its backers four mem- bers of the English department: Dr. H. Caskey, Dr. H. R. Wilson, Dr. Ft. A. Foster, Dr. E. M. Wray. Quill is unique in that it stresses the Anglo-Saxon culture and tradition, eoh being a letter of the old runic alphabet. The club meets once a month for the purpose of criticizing manuscripts of the members and to examine manuscripts submitted by prospective members. Member- ship is gained thorugh application and recommendation. Initiations are held in the fall and spring of the scholastic year. The officers are: Russell W. Cheadle, Chancellor; Dr. R. A. Foster, Vice-Chancellor; Mary E. Miller, Scribe; Margaret Gibb, Keeper of the Parchments; Eleanor Hazlett, Keeper of the Purse. Top Row: (left to right) Aspenwall, Fare, Burqeson, Kirk. Second Row: Nickles, Kircher, Brashares, Cameron. 1 8 3 Phi Upsilon Omicron is a national home economics professional honorary frater- nity. It was founded nationally in St. Paul, Minnesota in 1909. Theta chapter was founded at Ohio University in 1922. The national organization has a strong professional program, the latest project being the establishment of a fund that will support a na- tional field worker who will assist in the development of the phase of Home Economics that need special emphasis at any particular time. The membership of Phi Upsilon Omicron consists of girls selected from the Home Economics Department who are in the upper fifth scholastically, with high moral character and representative campus activities. The local chapter carries on professional work which consists of a special pro- gram with the girls at the children ' s home, and catering for various organizations. A loan fund is maintained for the benefit of home econ- omics majors. Each year the chapter contributes books to the research li brary of the department. PHI UPSILON OMICRON A silver loving cup is presented to the sopho- more home economics major having the highest schol- astic average. Last year the cup was given to Alice Fletcher. The organization acts under the able supervision of Miss Ida Patterson, assistant professor of home economics. Miss Velma Phillips and Miss Marion Morse are hon- orary members. The officers are: Mary Lou Hudson, president; Janice Wise, secretary; Jane Nutter, treasurer. Mabel Cullison, vice-president; Top Row: (left to right) R. H. Ray. Kircher, Abel- Second Row: Rabin, Hopkins, Howe. : 1 8 4 mm fcillliftii Top Row: (left to right) Hudscn, Cullison, Wise, Nutter, Stewart. Second Row: Fletcher, Stockner, Campbell, Rounds, McCaskey, Thullen. Recognized as the leading professional undergraduate group on the Ohio Uni- versity campus, Sigma Delta Chi, Men ' s National Professional Journalism Fraternity, selects its members from the most promising second semester sophomores in the journalism department. Many of the outstanding publication positions of the campus have been filled by members of Sigma Delta Chi. Each year the group endeavors to bring some well-known personality to Athens to talk before students and townspeople alike. SIGMA DELTA CHI The fraternity is best remembered for its Press Co- tillion held annually on the night of Dad ' s Day. The dance has more of an intercol- legiate atmosphere than any other on the campus. Many from other schools attend each year. Sigma Delta Chi also sponsors many dinner meetings to which all journalism students are invited. Outstanding newspapermen throughout the state are secured to talk to the students at these meetings. Nationally the fraternity is known as the strongest professional group in the na- tion in newspaper work. Recent steps have been taken to expand it into an internation- al association. A delegate from the Ohio chapter is sent to the national convention cf the fraternity each year. This year William Kircher attended the convention at Cham- paign, Illinois. Next year it will be held at Dallas, Texas. The officers are: William Kircher, President; Morris Rabin, Vice-President; Forest Hopkins, Secretary; Carter Abel, Treasurer. Royal H. Ray is Faculty adviser. 1 8 5 ■ l? X: ' I ' ' .. ■MM m First Row: {left to right) Mikes, Matheny, Eisele, Beck, Osborn, Clutter, Stone, Mrs. H. E. Benz, Chappelear, Mrs. A. G. Jenkins, Gordon, Marsh, Rothwell, Fisher, Kilpatrick. Second Row: Hedges, Miller, Robertson, White, Adcock, Shepard, Newlon, Kloepfer, McCullough, Curtiss, Scurlock, Waldon, Beckett. Third Row: Brudwick, Morrison, Patterson, Thornton, Jenkins, Ashton, Kelley, Foster, Hartman, Simmons, Bennett, Henry, Plum, Danik, Ogle. Fourth Row: Wright, Stockham, Gruey, Stevens, Hampson, McCord, Stephenson, Rice, Hill, Smith, Crites, Freyermuth, Ault, Nutter, Rowland. P S I CHI Psi Chi, a national honorary society in psychology, was organized in 1929. Ohio University Chapter being one of the charter members. The purpose of the fraternity is primarily to advance the science of psychology, and secondarily to stimulate scholar- ship of the individual members in all academic subjects and particularly in psychol- ogy. Those elected to membership must be either ma- jors or minors in psychology and must have a two point average in psychology and a 1.5 general average. This year the faculty members of the psychology de- partment were elected to honorary membership in the local chapter. Psi Chi endeavors to keep its members in touch with the progress of psychology, and to promote general interest in this science. The activities of the chapter are wide and varied. Meetings are held sometimes in Cutler Hall and sometimes in the homes of the members. Many of the student members are engaged in research problems which form an interesting basis for discussion. There are also reports and discussions of other psychological topics. It is customary for the group to bring either a lecturer or worth-while films to the campus sometime during the year. In December of 1935 films on the life of the beaver were presented under the auspices of Psi Chi. Social meetings are not neglected. Discussion sessions are usually followed by refreshments. Climaxing the year ' s program, there is an outdoor picnic in May. The officers for the current year are: President, Charles Ferraro; Vice-President, Edward Curtis; and Secretary-Treasurer, Phyllis Haslam. Dr. James P. Porter is Faculty adviser. : 1 8 6 : Kappa Phi, the national Methodist Girls ' Club, was founded at the State Univer- sity of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas, in 1916. It has as its aim: Every Methodist girl in the University world today a leader in the church of tomorrow. Phi Chapter was founded at Ohio University in 1928 by Mrs. Irene Park Jones, who was then student director of the Wesley Foundation. At this time, the organiza- tion was known as Philania, a local Methodist Girls ' Club. In November of 1928, a national charter of Kappa Phi was granted to Philania. This year Kappa Phi has forty- three active members and thirty-one pledges. Kappa Phi has a varied program of activities. In recent years, the program has included social gatherings, teas, parties, discussions, open houses, charm schools, and business meetings. Kappa Phi is open to every Methodist or Methodist-preference girl in the University. The local chapter of Kappa Phi has a very efficient adviser in Mrs. H. E. B enz. The assistant sponsor is Miss Eunice Snyder. The patronesses of Kappa Phi are: Mrs. H. McCaskell, Mrs. Carl Ferguson, Mrs. W. H. Fowler, Mrs. E. C. Class, and Mrs. A. G. Jenkins. The members of the Kappa Phi cabinet this year are: President, Virginia Chap- pelear; Vice-President, Gene Gordon; Recording Secretary, Mary Carolyn Chutter;- Corresponding Secretary, Florabelle Stone; Treasurer, Louise Beck; Chaplain, Olive Dav- idson; Historian, Anna Henry; Program Chairmen, Dorothy Mikes and Olive Fisher; Membership Chairman, Elizabeth Osborn; Social Chairman, Lucille Matheny; Invita- tion Chairman, Francis Jenkins; Religious Efforts Chairman, Jane Nutter; Music Chair- man, Clara Mae Eisele; and Stenographic Chairman, Louise Kelley. KAPPA PHI First Row: (left to right) (Roach, Whiting, Haslam, Ferraro, Curtis, Hilty, Sammons, Hoover. Second Row: Cable, Evans, Mahan, Diller, Bjornstad, Callander, Lipkowitz, Porter. Third Row: Selover, Madden, Anderson, Gentry, Hauserman, Lehman, Kirk. : 1 8 7 The Kindergarten-Primary Club was organized October 28, 1910, at the request ol a group of students who were deeply interested in their department. The aims of the club are: 1. To have girls become acquainted with other members of the department and enjoy their fellowship together. This is accomplished through the various meetings nd the get-together parties. 2. To develop a feeling of interest in the children of Kindergarten-Primary age and to know what is being done for the children of different circumstances, such as the dependent, delinquent, sick, and crippled children. 3. To develop professional attitude and feeling. This was fostered by having such educational leaders as Miss Patty Hill, Miss Reed of Columbia, and Miss Anne Laws to speak to the club. The club meets the second Wednesday of each month in the Rufus Putnam Training School, and has a membership of sixty students. Anyone who is taking Kindergarten-Primary work is eligible for the club. The faculty of the Kindergarten-Primary department and the faculty of the three training schools in that department are active members of the club. The programs are of various types and are very interesting. Some of the topics of discussion have been What Kind of Teachers do we Need to be to Prepare Our Child- ren for the Existing Society ; Parent-Teacher Relation ; and Delinquency in Child- ren. The club observed the Christmas season with a group of carols and a special Christmas story. Our sponsor, Miss MacLeod, and two other faculty members gave illustrated lectures on their trip abroad this past summer. The officers this year are: Miss Constance T. MacLeod, sponsor; Ruth Talbott, president; Eleanor Karr, vice-president; Mary Jane Curtiss, secretary; Helen Hayes, treasurer; Jean Richards, reporter. THE KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY CLUB First Row: (left to right) Thorton, Osborn, Wise, Nutter, Mulligan. Second Row: McCaskey, Anderson, Kendall, Stacker, Cullison, Adcock. Third Row: Love, Thullen, Utterback, Bow- man, Smith. ' 1 J;i .- First Row: (left to right) Diller, Hayes, Richards, Karr, Talbott, MacLeod, Wilson, Cutiss, Hamey, Kohluesch. Second Row: Harper, Vosper, Weaver, Templin, Thomasson, Richards, Harvey, Clark, Jordan, Guy ton. Third Row: Dower, Tipton, Anderson, Morrison, Peter, Farrell, Smith, McGrath, Townsley. Fourth Row: Mercer, Wise, Bousher, Asby, Reed, Ostrander, Meske, Tuttle, Cope. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club is an organization for home economics majors =md minors. The object of this organization is to develop an understanding and an appre- ciation of the field of home economics; ' o secure cooperation in attaining the aims and ideals of the Home Economics Department; and to aid in the personal and professional development of the members of the club. It provides friendly social contacts for the mem- bers, presents developments in the field of home econ- omics, and attempts to solve problems of home and community life. Some of the topics discussed in meet- ings were: 1. Personality traits which enable one to get along with people. 2. The study of social welfare by applying home economics principles to a problem in local family life. 3. Home economics legislation, by investigating the local enforcement of laws de- signed to protect the home. 4. Home economics publicity, by studying the publicity received by home econom- ics in Ohio to learn how to write good home economics publicity. 5. Consumer education, by carrying out a practical problem in consumer education. In November, the club was hostess to the Southeastern Ohio high school home economic girls at a Regional Conference held at Ohio University. The club meets once a month, and every other meeting is conducted informally in the form of a party. An authority in some field of home economics is usually a speaker at the business meeting. The officers are: president, Jane Nutter; vice-president, Rose Lavidero; secre- tary, Janice Wise; treasurer, Audrey Thornton. 1 8 9 First Row: (left to right) Hauserman, Young, Salak, E. Edwards, Herner, Harman. Second Row: Parker, Dugas, Marsh, Kanable, Hulburt, Roth. Third Row: Hooper, Wickens, Odell, Huysman, Weimer, W. Monks. Although the department of Public School Music was established on the Ohio University Campus in 1906, the Music Education club was not established until 1921. After six years of unorganization, in the fall of 1927 a constitution was drawn up and adopted for a club. The object of the Music Education club is to further closer relationship among the members and the Public School Music Department; and to promote social and musical welfare of the individuals. MUSIC EDUCATION CLUB The membership of the club consists of all persons wishing to belong who are in the Public School Music Department. Music ability and interest must be suffi- cient to warant being in the organization. The present membership totals around forty. Meetings are held the second Tuesday of each month. The first half of the meet- ing is turned over to business; the second half is musical and social in nature. Out- side musical talent is brought into the club at intervals. Also many interesting recitals are given by different members in the club. After the meeting some members dance to recordings, while others play cards. The Music Education club of Ohio University has had several interesting pro- grams this year. Among the outstanding ones have been the Irish program in March, a Hallowe ' en party in September, and Banquet in May. Each month a suitable and unique program is arranged fittingly for the events of the month. Miss J. Brown is the faculty adviser. The officers are: Harriet Gray, president; Arthur Fare, vice-president, Olive Griffin, secretary; Harold Aspenwald, treasurer. 1 9 Pi Epsilon Mu, honorary engineering fraternity, was installed at Ohio University in 1922 as an honorary fraternity for electrical engineering students. In 1925, it was opened to students of the Civil Engineering Department as well. The organization maintains the highest educational ideals and fosters fellowship and achievement in scholastic work. Selection for membership in the fraternity is con- sidered the highest engineering honor attainable in campus activities. Sophomore, junior, and senior engineering students who exhibit exceptional qualities in leader- ship, and whose grades are above the average are eligible for membership. Regular meetings are held on the first and third Wednesday evenings each month, and are given over to discussions of engineering subjects of common interest to both the civil and electrical engineering students. The material discussed supple- ments the regular class-room work and introduces new developments in the engineering field. This year the fraternity sponsored a smoker and open meeting for all engineering students. Speakers who have appeared at the meetings are: Neil D. Thomas of the Department of Civil Engineering who showed mo- tion pictures taken on a recent trip through the West; George W. Clark, of the same department gave a very interesting account of life and customs in Brazil; John E. Ed- wards of the Electrical Engineering Department presented a series of western travel motion pictures; Rolla V. Cook of the Department of Electrical Engineering gave an interesting account of his own war experience. The officers for this year are: President, John P. Salak; Vice-President, Thomas Hayes; Secretary- Treasurer, Raymond E.Young. The faculty adviser is John E. Edwards. PI EPSILON MU First Row: [eft to right) Nickles, Bergesen, Griffin, Esterly, Gray, Atkinson, Duncan, Fare, Aspenwall. Second Row: Danik, Cokonough, Myers, Hall, Clutter, Dixon, Ouhart, Shaw, Eisele, Ritter. Third Row: Wood, Scurlock, Lash, Warren, Maaser, Danielson, Blayney, Walden, Chappelear, Gordon, Maxwell. Fourth Row: Reger, Bingham, Siegfried, Plum, Brown, Rockey, Brashares, Wiegand. Blankenship. XX % % f s I milt, : 1 9 1 Tau Kappa Alpha, national honorary speech fraternity, maintains an active and pledge chapter at Ohio University. Active membership is limited to those who excel in intercollegiate debate, oratory, or interpretation. The pledge chapter is made up of those who have participated in speech contests, but have not yet fulfilled the re- quirements for active membership. At present there are 12 actives and 23 pledges. Important forensic events sponsored by the organization are the poetry-interpre- tation contest, the extemporaneous speaking contest for men, intramural debates, the Dean Voigt prose-interpretation contest, and the elimination contests for the state ora- tory meets. In addition to these and the monthly speech meetings, the organization does not neglect the social side, sponsoring a festival in the fall for all new students inter- ested in speech activity, receptions in honor of all for- ensic teams who are visitors to the campus, and the annual dinner-dance. TAU KAPPA ALPHA This year the intramural debate cups were won by Zeta Tau Alpha and Phi Delta Theta. Alice LeGucki was awarded the poetry interpretation medal. Bill Tur- ner won the local oratory elimination contest. The big event of the year was the Women ' s State Oratory and Interpretation con- tests held in Alumni Memorial Auditorium, March 20. Representatives from eight Ohio colleges competed. Ohio University was represented in oratory by Anna Faye Blackburn and in interpertation, by Emajean Wright. The officers are: President, Margaret Flory; Vice-Presidents, Anna Faye Blackburn, Thomas Reading; Secretary, Jack Meister; and Treasurer, Doris Harrison. First Row: (left to riqht) Eisen, Mumma, McMasler, Bjornstad. Boyd. Young. Moriarty. Second Row: Patterson, McDermott, Tyson, Dean Voigt, Lipkowitz, Zic - Third Row: Bel- lenger, Giesecke, Class, Dean McCracken, Bailey. • f t t 111 19 2: I I  1 1 1 t III t 3 First Row: (left to right) Bramhall, Han ■ Reading, Flory, Blackburn, Weicksel- baum. Walker. Second Row: A ill. Cooper, Meister. Gullum, LaGucki, Sias, Keesey. Third Row: Mallon, Mikes, Paridon. Wright, Wilson, Perry. Dinsmoor, Smith. Fourth Row: Abdoo, Drummond. De Voll, Fullelrcn. Ludwinski. Volwiler, Turner. Holding a position in professional education similar to that of Phi Beta Kappa in liberal arts, Kappa Delta Pi is a fraternity honoring outstanding students in education. The national organization was founded in 1911, and for twelve years, Dean T. C. Mc- Cracken, of the College of Education, Ohio University, acted as national president. KAPPA DELTA PI Omega chapter was established in 1923 on the Ohio University campus. Three times each year new members are selected. To be eligible for membership, a student must be preparing to teach, must have at least a B average, must have completed certain requirements in education, and must be eligible on a personal basis. The purpose of the group include recognition of exceptionally fine work, in educa- tion, encouragemetn of high scholarship and friendships among leaders in the educa- tional field. Social functions include parties, picnics, and a formal banquet in honor of new initiates. Last year, Kappa Delta Pi gave a tea for freshman honor students. Another feature of the social program is the annual meeting with neighboring chapters, held in a central location. A luncheon with Phi chapter of Marshall College has become an annual cccasion. It is held on the day of the Ohio University-Marshall football game, and is alternately in Athens, Ohio, and Huntington, West Virginia. Delegates were sent from Omega chapter to the Eleventh Biennial Convocation, held in February, 1936, at St. Louis, Missouri. Officers of Omega chapter for 1935-1936 are: President, Alice F. Bjornstad; Vice President, Helen Jean McMaster; Secretary, Ann Mumma; Treasurer, Dean Irma E. Voigt; Historian-Reporter, Katherine Boyd; and Counsellor, Dean T. C. McCracken. : 1 9 3 (Left to right): Trossit, McDermott, Giering, Henderson, Tyson, Larzelere, Paltrowitz, Verna Burger, Callander, Goldsmith, Neimark, Wagner, Vera Burger, Kilpatrick, Tissot. 1 t In the past years there has been little heard of the Varsity O Association as a functioning unit on the campus, mainly because it was never well organized. Realiz- ing the need of a well organized O Association, plans were started by the men in the spring of 1935 to attain that end. The plans were finally completed early in Octo- ber of 1935. Officers were then elected and a new con- stitution containing the regulations and ideals of the _ I H n organization was drawn up. The goals set forth by the W L U D club are: First, to organize the athletes of Ohio Univer- sity for the promotion of good fellowship; second, to secure recognition on the campus as a functioning unit; and third, to further the interests of Ohio University in the field of athletics, in addi- tion to being of service on the campus. In order to be eligible for membership, an athlete must earn a varsity letter in one of the four major sports, football, basketball, track, or baseball. Today the O Asso- ciation has a membership of forty-four varsity athletes and nine faculty members, five of whom have earned their O at Ohio University during their undergraduate days. The outstanding function sponsored by the organization is the annual Varsity O Dance held at the close of each football season. The revenue derived from this af- fair is used to carry out a diversified program. Visiting high school teams competing in the basketball and track tournaments are the guests of the Varsity O Association. The officers for the past year were: Anton Sintic, president; George DeStephano, vice-president; Dow Lorenzo Nelson, secretary, Frank Gullum, treasurer. 1 9 4 The Women ' s Athletic Association donned seven league boots this year and took longer strides forward. Its first step was to offer a more diversified list of activities in- cluding golf, social and folk dancing, badminton, fencing, and bowling, in addition to hockey, tennis, swimming, archery, outing club, basketball, volleyball, and baseball. To introduce freshman women to one of the three major women ' s organizations on the campus, the association held a hayride on September 25. The bigger and bet- ter annual Homecoming Carnival sponsored by W. A. A. was one of the high points of the fall season. The successful completion of the season by the women ' s hockey team marked another triumph of a W. A. A. sponsored activity. The climax of the W. A. A. fall social season was the Christmas awards banquet held in the Ivory room at Hotel Berry, December 12. To bring the basketball season to a close each year, W. A. A. sponsors the Army-Navy all-star basketball game for the public. Following the game there is usually a social hour in which everyone is invited to dance free of charge. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC W. A. A. sponsors an intramural program for sor- ASSOCIATION orities and an inter-dormitory basketball tournament. The sororities compete in tennis, basketball, badminton, and swimming. At the end of the year, a cup is given to the sorority having the greatest number of points. A cup is also offered the winning dormitory in the the basketball tournament. The three main purposes of W. A. A. are: to cooperate with the Women ' s Depart- ment of Physical Education in fostering true sportsmanship; to further interest in ath- letics by providing wholesome recreational activities; and to encourage a democratic spirit on the campus of Ohio University. First How: (left lo right) Caruso, Schmidt, Holmquist, Halleck, Sintic, Waffen, Dunn, Burnison, Londergan. May. Second Row: Herbert, Trautwein, Gruber, Diehl, Simington, Boehk, Donoirio, Morgan, Platzke, Jones. Third Row: Nelson, Rhoads, Matheny, Gullum, Olson, Abel, Irelan, Johnson. Fourth Row: Boyer, Snyder, DeStefano, Peaspanen, Oxley, Toppell, Hopkins, Jurkovic, Chernitski. £ • JL t t . i trtiisiit w. k. : 1 9 5 Eta Sigma Phi, a national honorary fraternity for outstanding students of classical languages, was founded in 1924 at the University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois. Ohio University had the honor of becoming the third chapter of the organization when Gamma was installed in that same year. The scholastic requirements for Eta Sigma Phi are four years of Latin (or its equivalent) with an average of 85 in high school and a minimum average of B in Greek or Latin in college. There are at present forty-five chapters of this organization in the country. A meeting is held each month at which time varied programs are featured. Out- standing among the programs of this year was the illustrated lecture given by Madame Raiola of Naples, Italy. Programs in honor of the Horatian bimillennial celebration have been held and a booklet containing various prose and verse selections of Hora- tian theme has been published. The organization strives to foster a close relation- ship with the high schools of the state. With this aim in mind, the chapter follows the custom of offering a medal for the highest avearge in Latin to a student in any high school from which a senior of the fraternity has graduated. The faculty members are Professor Victor D. Hill, Adviser; Professor Harry F. Scott, and Miss Mary K. Brokaw. The officers of the fraternity for the current year are: Eleanor Martin, president; Herbert Alcott, first vice-president; Louise Beck, second vice- president; Leona Penn, corresponding secretary; Susan Patterson, recording secretary; Helen Campbell, treasurer; and Henderson Adams, sergeant-at-arms. ETA SIGMA PHI Top Row: (left to right) Dr. Fowler, Gordon, Beck, Keesey, Atkinson, Chappelear, Jenkins. Second Row: Ycung Haller, McClure, Symes, Gibson. McCall. f ixtt f - 1 9 6 f ? t • 4 First Row: (leit to right) Chapman, Hyre. Beck, Patterson, Adams, Martin, Alcott, Campbell, Berry. Second Row: First, Hand. Blackburn, M. K. Brokaw, V. D. Hill, Newlon. Mitchell, Snider, Penn. Third Row: McVay, Drake, Brown, Lockard, Sindlinger. Osborn, Hill, Taylor. The Wesley Foundation at Ohio University is the student organization of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Through this Foundation students are trained for Chris- tian leadership and provided with opportunities to participate in definite church activi- ties while attending Ohio Univeristy. The Wesley Foundation provides a religious and social center for Methodist and Methodist prefer- ence students at Ohio University. It seeks in many ways to provide the advantages of a home to students who are away from home. THE WESLEY FOUNDATION The Wesley Foundation at Ohio University is directed by Dr. Wilbur H. Fowler, minister of the First Methodist Episcopal Church in Athens. Rev. Albert G. Jenkins is the Wesley Founda- tion Pastor giving full time in ministering to the social and spiritual needs of Methodist and Methodist preference students. The Wesley Foundation Student Council is the student governing group of the Foundation. This council is made up of student leaders who have charge of the various student activities. Within the Wesley Foundation are included many activities. Among them are: Phi Tau Theta, a national religious fra- ternity for men of Methodist preference; Kappa Phi, a national religious club for women of Methodist preference; The Wesley Players, a club open to students interested in dramatics; gospel teams, composed of students who render definite service to the Methodist churches in the vicinity of Athens. Other activities provided by the Wes- ley Foundation include an orchestra, student choir, social service work, student par- ties, and a Sunday program with a Sunday school class for university students on Sunday morning, a fellowship hour and supper in the afternoon, culminating with a student vesper service. : 1 9 7 PHI CHI First Row: (left to right) Cooper, Duller, Cullison, Campbell, Kesler, Blackburn, Brown, Sterly, Crawford, Second Row: Bramhall, Edwards, Harper, Reibel, Lewis, Anderson, Richards, Miller. Third Row: Johnson, Bentz, Neely, Murray, D. Miller, L. Cooper, Reger, Gamertsfelder. Fourth Row: White Stocker, Talbott, McConnell, Siegfried, Ring, Gorden, Hand, Steber. DELTA Phi Chi Delta is the national sorority of Christian women, founded under the sponsorship of the Presbyterian Church. Eta Chapter was established at Ohio University in 1931. It stands for the growth of every girl intellectually, emo- tionally, spiritually, and for the expression of her life in service, a complete person- ality. Opportunity for close friendship and self-adjustment is afforded. Interest in high standards of scholarship is stimulated. High moral standards are encouraged. Inner spiritual life is developed. The organization seeks to provide in a college wom- an ' s way religious training and wholesome social life. Meetings are held at least twice a month, and may be classified as business meetings, program meetings, and social affairs. The present membership is thirty-seven. The officers are: Anna Faye Blackburn, president; Helen Campbell, vice-presi- dent; Mabel Cullison, secretary; Margie Brown, treasurer; Winifred Diller, chaplain; Margaret Lewis, historian; Helen Gamertsfelder, guide. Westminster Fellowship is the name of the student center in the Presbyterian Church at Ohio University. It is maintained for all Presbyterian students and for stu- dents of any denomination who choose to share in its program. These students are bound together by common interest in the development of Christian leadership. In order to enlarge this interest, the Council plans a program which gives opportunity for participation in religious education found in the student class, church service, and ves- per hour, in student choir, fellowship hour, religious drama, poetry club, social service, gospel team, and the Fellow. The membership of the Council includes the officers of the Fellowship and the chairman of each of the student activities. The officers for the Council are: Robert Loyer, president; James Blackburn, vice-president; Winifred Diller, second vice-president; Carl Mallow, secretary; Charles Sias, treasurer. WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP First Row: (left to right) Mallow, Sias, J. Blackburn, Kesler, Loyer, Diller, Hilty. Second Row: Pickens, Harper, Bramhall, Huls, Blackburn, Campbell, Harman. Third Row: Rother- mel, Edwards, Barnett, Meister, Gamertsfelder, Whiting. 19 8: LmaI ft • „ V First Row: (left to right) Holman, Pond, Davis, Trosset, M. T. Noss, Blair, Rousseau, Minder, Hilty. Second Row: Greenberg, Paltrowitz, Bollinger, White, Starke, Campbell, Dinsmoor, Hayes. Third Row: Havlicek, Keckley, Hill, Reed, Samuels, Gray, D. Pace, Lawrey. Fourth Row: Haslam, Howe, Stocker, Pace, Patterson, Liebmann, Curtis. L ' ALLIANCE FRANCAISE L ' Alliance Francaise is an organization of the forty most advanced French students with its purpose in familiarizing its members with the French lan- guage, customs, literature and history. These members are selected on their scholas- tic rating in French courses taken on this campus, and the membership is limited to forty, as in the French Academie. This year L ' Alliance has been very fortunate in having as its secretary Miss Nicole Rausseau, a student from France, who has contributed greatly to the club. The first activity this year was a program of French songs and dances in which the various provinces of France were represented. All French students of the University were in- vited to participate. The second activity of L ' Alliance was its annual banquet, taking place in Feb- ruary. Here as every year, the club presented a play. This year, Moliere ' s Bourgeois Gentilhomme was the selection. The plays are presented every year and in the years past have been well received. L ' Alliance concludes its activities each year with a picnic and a farewell to those who graduate. Hispanic club at Ohio University was organized in the first semester of 1933. The membership consists of those students who are interested in Spain and Spanish-speak- ing countries. Regular meetings are held once a month. This year each meeting has been featured by a faculty member as guest speaker. The speakers for this year were Professor George W. Clark, Miss Isabelle M. Work, Dr. Victor Whitehouse, and Dr. Lewis A. Ondis. The climax of the year ' s program came when the club celebrated Pan-American Day in April. Election of officers is held at that time each year. The faculty advisers of the club are Dr. Whitehouse and Dean John R. Johnston. The officers for the present year are: Virginia Hoover, president; Eliott Haller, vice- president; Lenora Brunton, secretary. HISPANIC CLUB Top Row: (left to right) Leete, Breidenbach, McCarrell, Hoover, Brunton, Hayes. Second Row: Wertman, Lansing, V. Whitehouse, Cooney, Ondis. 1 9 9 KAPPA First Row: (left to right) C, E. Eedicrd, Nelson, Cline, Balsel. Second Row: Frush, Taylor, Dorst, Kellogg, Harper. Third Row: Ransdell, Reeser, Bridge, Keckley. Absent: Close, Jacoby, Rogers, Nichols. BETA Kappa Beta is a national organization of university women who have chosen the Christian Church as their church home. It was founded in February, 1911. Kappa of Kappa Beta was founded at Ohio University in 1929. The aim of Kappa Beta is to secure and maintain a friendly relationship among student women of Christian Church preference, through social and religious activities. Kappa Beta has two regular meetings a month, the first and third Thursdays; one meet- ing is for business matters, and one for a program, related to that particular year ' s theme. For the guidance of Christ toward the developing of richer and more gracious Christian personality and attitude. Miss Catherine Bedford acts as faculty adviser. Each year the group carries on a social service program by contributing to the white gift service of the church. This year the officers are: Marian Baisel, president; Nona Nelson, vice president; Dorothea Rogers, secretary; Jane Cline, treasurer. DELTA PI Delta Pi Alpha, honorary physical education fraternity for men, was founded at Ohio University in 1930. The organization is composed of men who are either majors or minors in physical education and who are especially adopted in their chosen pro- fession. It has been the custom of Delta Pi Alpha to assist with the physical education program at the children ' s home in Athens. However, this year the organization chose to step out and do something different along the line of physical education. During the second semester, Robert K. Murray, nationally known recreational authority, was brought to Athens to put on a special course in games and activities. Also during the year, Delta Pi Alpha sponsored the second annual physical education circus. A well organized Athens church basketball league was another project that Delta Pi Alpha was responsible for. It created a new interest among the children of the various reli- gious sects, which promises to gain rapid popularity in the future. ALPHA First Row: (left to right) Hughes, Cameron, Wipfier, Nelson, Mecchella, Sintic, Waffen. Second Row: Raysor, Smithhisler, Klay, Dunn, Irelan, Donofrio. Third Row: Johnson, Oxley, Hughes, Peaspanen, Petrus, Heitzman. 2 First Row: (left to right) Witham, Rodehaver, Holdren, McClure, Scurlock, Carpenter. Second Row: Wood, Wente, Taylor, Atkinson, Shaw, Reger. Third Row: Walker, Plum, Stone, Wardell, Guthrie. SIGMA In the spring of 1903 seven women students of the School of Music at the University of Michigan, met and organized a musical club, drawing together the most talented and earnest women musicians in the school. Later it was decided more could be accomplished as a greek letter organization, and June 12, 1903, Sigma Alpha Iota, national musical fraternity, was founded. The national honorary members are artists of international fame. Several outstand- ing ones are: Kirsten Flagstad, Lotte Lehman, Lily Pons, and Gladys Swarthout. Sigma Beta Chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota was organized at Ohio University in 1924. Its members are students having exceptional talent along some musical line. They are chosen on a basis of scholarship and personality. Sigma Beta Chapter holds several musical program and social functions each year. The officers are: President, Betty McClure; Vice-President, Lorene Rodehaver; Secre- tary, Kathleen Campbell; Treasurer, Betty Holdren; and Faculty Advisor, Irene Witham. ALPHA IOTA Phi Tau Theta is a national fraternity for Methodist student men. Theta chapter of Phi Tau Theta was installed on Ohio University campus on May 16, 1931. Professor L. C. Staats is the sponsor. Dr. E. C. Class, Dr. H. E. Benz, Rev. A. G. Jenkins, Wesley Foundation Pastor, and Dr. Wilbur H. Fowler, pastor of the First Methodist Church are honorary members. The aims and ideals of the men who have banded themselves together in this organization, as stated in its constitution are: 1. To create a more intimate spiritual fellowship among Methodist men. 2. To develop leaders in the church, both as laymen and as professional workers. 3. To promote the study of the Bible. 4. To acquaint Methodist men with the history, activities, and purposes of the church. 5. To promote clean social activities among its members. Phi Tau Theta attempts to realize these aims in all that it does, and is interested in men whose ideals are like those upon which it is founded. First Row: (led 1o right) Keesey, Stockham, Orphan, Johnson, Gibson, Class, Stilson, McCall, Rev. A. G. Jenkins. Second Row: Martin, Williams, Griffiths, Thimmes, Hartley, Dunn, Everson, Monks, Gardner. Third Row: Vance, Haller, White, Hudson, Robbins, Burr, Heaton, Klohs, George, Wilson. Fourth Row: McKenzie, Young, Seay, Sanders, Davidson, Hollingsworth, Brashares, Garrison, Walker. nit tt ' tit t f ft t XV t PHI TAU THETA : 2 1 First Row: (left to right) Steele, Lawrey, Wcrrall, Nelson, Durick, Cornwell. Second Row: Work, Abel, Bedford, Willis, Morris, Way. DELTA PHI DELTA Delta Phi Delta, an honorary art fraternity open to men and women, was founded in 1909 at the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. It was in 1912 that it became a national art organization and took the Greek name Delta Phi Delta. The Iota Chapter was installed May 22, 1922, at Ohio University. The chief purposes of the chapter are to aid in the stimulation of scholastic effort, to provide a means of recognition for those students who excel in the art field and to help in every way to create art interest in the community at large. Membership is based on high scholastic attainment and proof of professional ability. National convention will be held this year at the Ambassador Hotel, Kansas City, June 15-17. The officers are: Louisa Steele , president; Dorothy Lawrey, vice president; Irene Burrick, secretary; Martha Jo Nelson, treasurer. Kappa Iota Alpha, honorary pre-medical fraternity, was founded at Ohio Univer- sity in 1932,, with the aid of Dr. F. H. Krecker and Dean of Men, John R. Johnston. It is open to those upperclassmen studying for medicine or dentistry who have distin- guished themselves scholastically. The basic requirements are good character and a two point average in all science subjects taken. Initiations are held twice a year, in November and April. The aim of the organization, aside from being an incentive for scholastic efforts, is to stimulate interest in the field of medicine, and to allow members to become acquainted with the facts of medical practice. From time to time faculty members or local physicians speak to the group on some interesting phase of medicine or some related topic, or give valuable advice to the embryo doctors and dentists. Dr. F. H. Krecker, professor of Biology, has been a constant source of support. The officers are: Joseph Wharton, president; Stanley Axelrod, vice president; Francis O ' Linn, secretary and treasurer. KAPPA IOTA ALPHA First Row: (led to right) Phillips, O ' Linn, F. H. Krecker, Wharton, Axelrod, Rocco. Second Row: Ford, McMaster, Hayes, Sias, Meckler, Winter. • t f t 2 2 - W ef p.f ' ft Ml f t 1 First Row: (left to right) Reading, Haltery, Fullerton, Drummond, Walker, Keesey. Second Row: Overholt, Mallow, L. C. Staats, Meister, Sias. MEN ' Sixteen men composed the varsity debate squad this year, and contests were held in both the Buckeye and the Ohio Conferences. The proposition debated in both leagues was: Resolved, that the Supreme Court should be deprived of the power to declare acts of congress unconstitutional. The Ohio Conference sea- son opened Tuesday, December 3, and closed with the tournament at Capital Univer- sity in Columbus Thursday, December 12. Ohio tied with Bluffton and Wittenberg for third place. Muskingum received first place. Jack Meister, Robert Walker, and Norman Wieckselbaum upheld the affirmative in the Ohio Conference debates. The negative team was composed of Lowell Hattery, Tom Reading, and Ray Keesey. The affirmative team in the Buckeye Conference was made up of Carl Mallow, Charles Sias, and William Fullerton, while John Whiting, Eldon Drummond, and Charles Gib- bons composed the negative team. Other members of the Buckeye squad were Ode De Voll, and Lawrence Overholt. Professor L. C. Staats, associate professor of speech and dramatic art, is in charge of all debating activities at Ohio University. S DEBATE Winning the Ohio Conference championship for the second time in five years, Ohio University women ' s debate teams now have a second leg on the conferences ' loving cup. The debaters bringing this honor to Ohio by winning every debate scheduled were: Affirmative: Jessie Cooper, Ruth Perry, and Margaret Flory; Nega- tive: Lois Burger, Doris Harrison, and Winifred Dinsmoor. The proposition for dis- cussion was: Resolved, that the parole system as now administered is detrimental to the best interests of criminal control. This is the second time since L. C. Staats came here in 1931 that he has coached a championship team. The Buckeye conference teams were composed of Martha Wilson, Margaret Matheny, and Anna Faye Blackburn on the Affirmative, and Doris Harrison, Olive Will, Betty Gullum, and Winifred Dins- moor on the negative. The proposition in this conference was: Resolved, that the United States should support the League of Nations in the enforcement of the sanc- tions as provided for in the covenant of the league. WOMEN ' S DEBATE First Row: (lell to right) Burger. Blackburn, Harrison. Gullum, Matheny. Flory. Second Row: Will, Dinsmoor, L. C. Staats, Wilson, Perry, Cooper. 2 3: t I f t . r t ■ t t. 1 1 1 1 v • ' w., v First Row: (left to right) Garrison, Lewis, DeSio, C. W. Janssen, Lehman, Wood, Monks, Selleck. Second Row: Welsh, Ross, Clunq, Baker, Pattison, Ritter. Third Row: Boin, Faires, Anderson, Resch, Smith Blackburn. ■VMirM II ft I M u I Kappa Kappa Psi, national honorary band fraternity, founded in 1919 at Stillwater, Oklahoma, granted its charter to the Ohio University band music club to become known as Alpha Delta chapter on May 17, 1931. Members of this fraternity are primarily interested in music, especially band music, but aside from this purpose, they try to foster a closer relationship among members of the band and endeavor to make music not only a study but also a means of bringing men with common aims together to form a closer bond of friendship which is valuable to every musician. This year Kappa Kappa Psi opened the year by giving a smoker to all members of the band. During the smoker band officers welcomed the new men to the univer- sity, and Professor Janssen gave a very interesting talk. On November 1st at the men ' s gymnasium Kappa Kappa Psi sponsored the eighth annual band dance at which Miss Gail Evans was chosen band sponsor. The winter months found the members of Kappa Kappa Psi preparing plans for the concerts the band will give throughout the state during the spring. President Martin Londergan Vice-President Phyllis Teller Secretary-Treasurer Betty Gullum Reporter Irving Shulman President Edward Stocklen Vice President Morris Rabin Secretary-Treasurer Irving Shulman President Thomas Hayes Vice President Paul Houi, W8DUV Chief Engineer F. Kouri, W8CTJF Recording Sec. Eldon Drummond Treasurer Malcolm Odel, W ' PFO Entrance Board J. Kirk, and R. Stone PHILOSOPHY CLUB Not only to know, but to know why is the purpose of the Club in its monthly meetings. Its members, limited to thirty, are selected upon recom- mendation of the faculty advisers, Dr. Gamertsfelder and Dr. Houf, and with the approval of the officers. In order to merit recommendation and approval, the student must have shown interest in and some knowledge of Philosophy. Among the guest speakers of this year were Dr. T. V. Smith of the University of Chicago and Dr. A. C. Watson of Marietta College. BOOKLOVER ' S CLUB The works of contemporary authors including George Santayana, Stribling, Willa Cather and many others were the main topics of discussion in the meet- ings of the Booklover ' s Club. The meetings, alternately informal and of the dinner type are held twice a month. Dr. Wilson of the Department of English is the Faculty Adviser. RADIO CLUB THE OHIO UNIVERSITY RADIO CLUB has carried on a program this year dedicated to the advancement of technical radio information, the furthering of radio research, and the construction and operation of experimetal and amateur radio apparatus. The club meets every second week in its club rooms in Music Hall annex. Darrel B. Green, assistant professor of electrical engineering and physics and operator of station W8LKU, is faculty adviser to the group. M. DeForest Ingerham, is an honorary member. 2 4 ORGANIZATION INDEX Advertisements .. 205-218 Afternoon Snapshots 63 Afternoon Views 61-62 Agriculture Dept. .. Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Phi Delta Alphi Xi Delta Art Education Dept. . Athena Athletics, Women 18 146 140 134 142 . 21 68 103 Band 70 Baseball - 92-95 Basketball 84-87 Beta Theta Pi 112 Biology Dept. 17 Blue Key 177 Book Lovers Club .... - 204 Campus Activities Board Campus Affairs Committee Cheerleaders 169 168 77 Chemistry Dept 17 ...144 ... 74 18 16 34-41 44-49 Chi Omega Choir Civic Biology and Botony Dept Civil Engineering Dept. . Classes, Arts College .. Classes, Education College Class Officers and Committees 30-31 Classes, University College .. 52-55 Classical Language Dept. 23 Coaches, Men 76 Coaches, Women .. 102 College of Arts and Sciences 32-33 College of Education .42-43 College, University . 50 College Officials 15, 28, 29 Commerce Dept. . 24 Convocation 56-57 Cresset 174 Dance Snapshots . . 154-155 Dean Edwin Watts Chubb .. ...32-33 Dean John R. Johnson „ 50-51 Dean Thomas McCracken 42-43 Dean Irma E. Voigt .. 50-51 Dedication . 6-7 Delta Phi Delta .....208 Delta Pi Alpha 200 Delta Tau Delta ....114 Dramatic Art and Speech Dept. 21 Drollities .. 110 Education Mathmatics Dept. Electrical Engineering Dept. English Dept. Eta Sigma Phi Fine Art Dept. . Football . 16 . 16 . 22 .196 21 .78-83 Geography and Geology Dept. 18 German Language and Literature Dept. 23 Green and White ....64-65 Hispanic Club 199 History Dept. .. 19 Homecoming 75 Home Economics Club 189 Industrial Education Dept. 25 Inter-Fraternity Council 1 1 1 Intramurals 99-101 Introduction 4-5 J Club --- 176 Journalism Dept. . .... 22 Junior Prom Committee .. 31 Kappa Beta . 200 Kappa Delta Pi 193 Kappa Iota Alpha 202 Kappa Kappa Psi _ .204 Kappa Phi 187 Kindergarten Primary 188 L ' Alliance Francaise 199 Lambda Chi Alpha 122 Library Staff - 27 Managers 77 Mathematics and Astronomy Dept. .... 16 Men ' s Debate .. -203 Men ' s Glee Club 72 Men ' s Selection Board .. 170 Men ' s Union 172 Morning Snapshots 13 Morning Views _ 11-12 Music Education Club .... 180 Music Education Dept. 20 Music, School of 20 Night Snapshots 109 Night Views ...107-108 C ' Club 194 Ohioan 66-67 Orchestra 71 Oyo 136 Phi Beta Kappa - Phi Chi Delta .... Phi Delta Theta ... Phi Epsilon Mu Phi Epsilon Pi Phi Kappa .... Phi Kappa Tau Philosophy Club Philosophy Dept. .. Phi Mu Phi Mu Alpha Phi Tau Theta Phi Upsilon Omicron Phoenix . Pi Epsilon Mu Pi Beta Phi . Pi Kappa Alpha Prep Follies .... Psi Chi Psychology Dept. .179 .198 116 190 129 130 .120 204 19 .152 .182 201 184 178 191 138 132 136 186 17 Economics Dept. Education 19 26 Pan-Hellenic Council Personal Index .137 .219 Quill Club ...183 Radio Club .... 204 Rodeo 110 Romance Language Dept. 23 Senior Ball ..30 Sigma Alpha Iota .201 Sigma Delta Chi 185 Sigma Pi 118 Silver Mirror 156-167 Sociology Dept. 19 Speech Dept. 21 Swimming . 98 Tau Kappa Alpha . . 192 Tau Kappa Epsilon 126 Tennis .._ . 96 Theta Chi _. 124 Theta Upsilon 150 Torch 175 Track and Field . _. 88-91 Wesley Foundation 197 Westminster Fellowship - -.198 Women ' s Athletic Association ...195 Women ' s Debate .._ 203 Women ' s Glee Club 73 Women ' s League 173 Women ' s Selection Board 171 Wrestling - 97 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ... ...180 Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet 181 Zeta Tau Alpha .148 2 5 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Acme Dry Cleaning 214 Alpine Lunch 217 Antorietto ' s 209 Athenean Restaurant 217 Athens Lumber Co. 216 Athens Messenger, The 214 Athens Printing Co. 218 Banks Ice Cream 210 Beasley, F. R. 208 Beckley ' s 210 Bennett Co., The 208 Berry Hotel 207 Brass Rail, The .. 216 Burnett, Smith Co. 207 Canton Engraving Electrotype Co. 213 Carpenter Hardware .___ 218 Cline Pharmacy __ 216 Clover Farm Stores Coffee Pot, The College Inn, The Connett Co., L. W. _ Cornwell Co. Covert, B. M. 209 208 210 207 217 217 Drake, W. B _ 217 Ellis, M. T 216 Gill, C. M. Co 208 Gray Printing Co., The 215 Jacobs Jakes Sandwich Shop Kerr Hardware 217 Kingskraft Cover ... 214 Lamborn ' s Studio 211 Lawhead Press, The 212 Littler ' s Bakery 207 Logan ' s 212 McHenry ' s 216 National Brand Stores ... ... 216 New York Coal Co. __ 210 Ohio Beauty Shop 214 Pratt Lambert, Inc. Professional 207 217 Quick ' s Cut Rate Drugs 212 Schines Athens Theaters . 208 School Printing Co. 210 Sisler ' s .. 217 Slingluff ' s Collegienne Shop . 209 Smith ' s Cash Market ...... . 209 Southern Ohio Electric Co. .209 Summers 6 Son 212 Sunday Creek Sales Coal Co 207 University Dress Shop, The 212 Westfa ll ' s Lunch Wheaton ' s 217 214 214 208 Woodworth ' s .. 210 Zenner Co., The D 212 2 6 PRATT and LAMBERT — INC. — Use and specify Pratt and Lambert Paints, Varnishes and Enamels QUALITY PAINTS AND VARNISHES L. W. CONNETT COMPANY Florists Growers of Quality Flowers ATHENS, OHIO THE HOTEL IN ATHENS THE BERRY Remodeled and Redecorated COMPLIMENTS OF THE SUNDAY CREEK COAL SALES COMPANY OUTLOOK BUILDING Columbus, Ohio LITTLER ' S BAKERY 30 Years in Athens OPPOSITE PUTNAM HALL CLOTHES FOR EVERY MAN THE BURNETT SMITH COMPANY : 2 7 Compliments SCHINE ' S ATHENS THEATRES Compliments of FRED R. BEASLEY FORD V-8 FOR 1936 Exclusive Agency When . . . YOU NEED REFRESHMENT Drop in at Pete ' s for SANDWICHES . . . DRINKS • Welcome to Pete ' s Place THE COFFEE POT RESTAURANT 126 West Union THE BENNETT COMPANY Pasteurized Dairy Products We Cater to Fraternities and Sororities Let us help you plan a party 76 EAST STATE PHONE 880 C. M. GILL CO General Insurance Companies of known financial responsibility SECURITY SAVINGS BANK BLDG. A CROSLEY RADIO Will brighten up your room and make life more entertaining They may be had as low as SI 9-99 WHEATON ' S 2 8 THE new G-E Monitor Top model is the finest refrigerator General Electric ever built. Brilliantly beautiful in appear- ance, its distinguished styling, new features and new refinements will add a modern note to your kitchen. The famous Monitor Top mechanism is built to endure far be- yond the service expectancy of ordinary refrigerators. Sealed in ageless steel, safe from dirt, dust and moisture, it requires no attention, not even oiling. It freezes more ice faster, uses less current, provides more usable storage space, and is equipped with every modern convenience feature. With a performance record that is unmatched by any refrigerator, the General Electric is universally recognized as the standard of excellence — and lowest in ultimate cost. THE SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY LIGHT — HEAT — POWER ANTORIETTO ' S Long Famous for the Most Delicious Candy in Athens COURT STREET SLINGLUFF ' S COLLEGIENNE SHOP Correct Clothes and Accessories for ALL OCCASIONS Compliments SMITH ' S CASH MARKET Meats and Groceries 27 WEST UNION STREET FOR FINER FOODS Shop at your Clover Farm Stores Nearly one hundred stores serve Southeastern Ohio CLOVER FARM STORES : 2 9 Your Assurance of Being Well Dressed at Ohio University Whether it ' s Campus Wear Street Apparel or The Formal Dance BECKLEY ' S THE MEN ' S STORE MANHATTAN COAL Known by the Warm Friends It Makes ... and Keeps • • • NEW YORK COAL COMPANY Nelsonville, Ohio Columbus, Ohio THE COLLEGE INN Restaurant Open Day and Night Try Our Home Cooking and Pastries INSIST ON BANK ' S ICE CREAM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS BANK ' S 79 EAST STATE STREET Dial 957 SCHOLL PRINTING COMPANY CHILLICOTHE, OHIO Quality and Service Always WOODWORTH ' S • Distinctive Footwear • Exclusive Frocks ON COURT STREET 2 1 LAM BO RN ' S STUDIO PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER OF THE 1936 ATHEHA 2 1 1 THE OFFICIAL BOOK STORE OF OHIO UNIVERSITY • Text Books • Student Supplies • Rental Library • Sport Supplies • Gifts The College Student ' s Department Store ' LOGAN ' S At the Gateway to the Campus ' UNIVERSITY DRESS SHOP • Where the College Girl • Buys Clothes of Distinction OPPOSITE THE CAMPUS GATEWAY THE D. ZENNER CO Southeastern Ohio ' s Greatest Store ATHENS, OHIO HE AWHEAD RESS DANCE • PROGRAMS INVITATIONS QUICK ' S CUT RATE STORE Medicines — Toiletries — Fountain The store where young folks buy and Congregate ON THE WAY TO THE POST OFFICE Baldwin Kimball Pianos at Lowest Prices • Zenith Radio Sales and Service SUMMERS AND SON Athens ' Leading Music Store CLINE BUILDING 2 1 2 1U e vc nioite n 1 Jt- (I o (craftsmen in the Art of printing since 1888 Ihe (jray IT tinting L ompany nas enjoyed being ol service to you, in preserving tiirougli the (jraphic Arts, the story ol your happiest days. JVlay happiness continue to be ever present through a long and worthy lifetime. THE GRAY PRINTING COMPANY - - FOSTORIA. OHIO 2 1 3 THE ATHENS MESSENGER DAILY AND SUNDAY For Sports College News Current Events Full Leased Wire Service of the United Press. A big city paper for Southeast Ohio. 0. U. Department of Journalism Laboratory. Compliments of WESTFALL ' S LUNCH WASHINGTON STREET ACME DRY CLEANERS OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Phone 586 We Congratulate the Class of 1936 JAKE ' S SANDWICH SHOPPES 70 E. Main Street— Newark, Ohio 72 E. Main Street— Newark, Ohio South Sixth Street— Newark, Ohio 17 West Exchange — Akron, Ohio 27 S. Court Street— Athens, Ohio This book is bound in a KINGSKRAFT COVER Manufactured by KINGSPORT PRESS, INC. KINGSPORT, TENNESSEE The H 1 BEAUTY SHOP Southern Ohio ' s Expert Operators . Most Modern Shop . . 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DRAKE, JEWELER Quality Merchandise ATHENEON RESTAURANT Under New Management 2 17: THE ATHENS PRINTING ,.he Carpenter COMPANY HARDWARE CO. • PRINTERS • PUBLISHERS • SEE US AND SAVE • Printers of the Ohioan. an outstanding THE DIFFERENCE College Publication • High School Annuals a Specialty STORES IN GLOUSTER, ATHENS, LOGAN, AND NELSONVILLE, OHIO 91-93 MILL STREET ATHENS, OHIO EGOISTS On the following pages your names appear with little numbers after it. Signifying that your picture appears on this, or that page. Many names appear with many numbers after them, others appear with few or no numbers. Some few of you will project here a feeling of enormanity, others will not. But regard- less of your feeling it is an index to personalities. No attempt has been made to index the snapshot sections, thus relieving some; otherwise every page has been covered completely. 2 18: Name Page Number Abel, Margaret 21 Addicolt, L. J 16 Allen. Amy 27 Anderson, Amos C 17, 179, 187 Andrews, Conslance 29 Antorietto, Mary 29 Apgar, Genevieve 22 Armbrusler, A. H 24, 1 9 Ash, Isaac E 19 Atkinson, A. A 16, 179 Atwood, Jane K 18 B Barber, Milderd L 29 Battin, Emma R. 29 Beadle, Leslie D 29 Beckert, Ralph F 24 Bedford. Catharine E. 21. 200 Beechel,. Edith E 26 Benedict, Margaret A 20 Bennett, Roger E 22 Bentley, William B 17 Benz, H. E 16 Bing, Simeon H 15 Bird. O. C. 76, 84, 88. 96. 98 Bjornstad, Lloyd B. 28 Blayney. Mary D 20, 191 Board, Vera 20 Boetlicher. A. W 18 Boyd, Katherine 29 Brokaw, Mary K 23, 197 Brown, Jeannette 20, 191 Brown, Lurene 29 Bryant, William M 28 Cable, Julia L. 29 Carpenter, Olive V. 28 Caskey, I. Homer Chubb, E. W 22, 32, 33, 179 Chutter, Mildred C 27 Clark, George W. 16 Class, Edward C 26, 192, 201 Clippinger, Doanld R 17 Coe, Virginia 29 Cone, Beryl 28 Connett. Mary 28 Cooper. Alta 28 Cooper. Clyde E 18 Cooper, Elva 28 Cooper, W. H. 21 Copeland, W. F. 18 Cornwell, Helen 28 Cottle, M. E. 28 Danielson. Melvia L 20, 191 Daum, Mary K 29 DeLand, Clara 28 Devlin, Irene L 15 Dilley, Frank B 15, 179 Diver, Louise J 28 Dixon, I. Floyd 26 Dowell, Edward S 28 Drake, Ruth 29 Dully, Carl E 29 Dunham, Esther M 28 Dunlap, Helen Leslie 28 Dunn, Kenneth 29 Eblin, Lawrence P 17, 179 Edwards, John E 16 Eisen, Agnes L. 28 Elliott, Irene C 28 Elliot, Rush 17 Emmerl, Robert W 28 Name Page Number Erskine, Mary V 29 Evans, Helen M 28 F Felt Edna E 28 Fenzel, W. H 24 Field, Louise L9 Fisher, Margery M 29 Fontaine, Paul 20, 56 Foster, Ra. A 22 Fretts, Mary Helen F. .... 22, 179 Frey. Carl A 17 Furber, Elizabeth F 102 G Gamertsfelder. W. S. 19 Card, Willis L 26 Gaylord, E. H 16, 169 Gentry, J. R 17, 187 Giesen, Ruth J 28 Gillillan, Helena G 29 Gleason, Helen 29 Gochnauer, Annie 28 Goldberg, Lawrence I. 29 Goldsberry, Blaine R 29 Good, P. F 25 Green, Darrell B 16 Griswold, Nellie B 29 Grones, Dow S 25 Grover, B. T 76, 84 Gmchy, A. G 24, 179 Gubitz, Albert C 19, 171, 179 Gullum, Frank B 17, 195 H Hand, Irene 28 Hansen, Einar A 26 Harris, C. H 22 Harris, Wilmer C. 19 Hatcher, Sarah 102, 170 Hauserman, Paul 29 Heidler, J. B. 22 Heil. Louis M. 16 Hellebrandt. Edwin T 19 Henderson, Wayne G. 28 Herbert, William H. 76. 83, 88, 195 Hess, John A 23, 179 Hill, Victor D 23, 197 Hoover, Thomas N 19 Hope, Geraldine C 29 Houf, Hoarce T 19 Householder, James E 29 Hutchinson, R. Lynn 29 Hughes, B. E 76, 98, 200 Hughes, Leona 29 Hughes, M. D 24 Humphrey, H. W 28 I Ingerham, DeForest W. 20 Irvin, Ruth 29 Irwin, Irene 1 28 J Jacoby, Alice 29 James, Herman G. 4, 5, 6. 7, 179 Janssen, Curtis W 20. 204 Jeddeloh, Henry J 19, 179 Johnson, Adelaide I. 28 Johnston, J. R. 19. 50. 51, 169, 171 Johnston, Mayme V 28 Jones, Evan J. 19. 177, 195 Jones, Grace W 24 Jones, Maude 29 Jukes, Vincent 21 Justin, Florence 25 K Kahler, Mary E 22 Kail, V. 28 Name Page Number Keating, Anne C 29 Kinison, Charles R 25 Kleinschmidt, Marie 29 Knochl, Ruth 29 Krauskopf, Karl H 24 Krecker, Frederick H. 17, 57, 202 Kresge. Allen R 20, 56 L Lamon, Eva V 28 Lash, Greta A 22 Lasher, George S 22 Laskin, John G 29 LaTourrette. Charlotte E. 102, 179 Lax, Margaret N. 29 Lee, Harold L 29 Leete, Constance G 23, 199 Lehman, Harvey C 17, 187 Longstieet, William R. 20 M Maaser, Helen 20, 191 Maccombs, Adda L. 28 Mackinnon,. C. N 22, 174 MacLeod. Constance T 26, 189 Marquis, R. H 16 Marsh, Alice B. 29 Martzloff, Candus 27 Masters, Harry V 28 Matheny, W. A. 18. 195 Matthews. Maude C. 23 McClure. O. E. 16 McColl, Helen W. 102 McCracken, Thomas C. 42, 43, 192 McEwen, Ethel M 28 McLaughlin, G. E 25 McQuiston. Raymer 22, 179 Miller, J, A 17 Mitchell, L. C 21 Moore, Dora 27 Moore, Glads E 28 Moore, Helen 29 Morris, Lurana B 21 Morrison, O. D 19 Morse, Miriam S 25 Morton, J. R 17 Morton, R. L 16, 179 Mueller, Eugen H 23 Mumma, Anna E. 29 N Nellis. Jr., A. A. -... 28 Nelson, M. V 28 Nessley, K 76 Nesom, Mary Virginia 28 Nicholes, D. W 29 Noss. Mary T 23, 169. 199 o Olson, Mabel B. 28 Olson, Thorwald 76, 97, 195 Ondis, Lewis A 23, 199 P Palmer, J. Alonzo 29 Parks, George C 15 Patrick, James R 17, 179 Patterson, Ida M 25 Paulsen, Gaige B. 17 Paxton, Martha 29 Paynter, Roy H 24 Peckham, H. H 22 Peden, Don C 76, 92 Peterson, Philip L 20, 56 Phillips. -Velma 25, 169 Pickering. Anna 28 Pickett. Hale C 28 PERSONNEL INDEX : 2 1 9 PERSONNEL INDEX Name Page Number P Porter, James P 17, 179, 187 Porter, Walter P 28 Prentice, Edith A 29 Pritchard, Gertrude 29 Pullen, D. F 28 Q Quick, Marie A. 28 R Rannow, Edgar 28 Ray, E. E 24 Ray, Royal H 22, 184 Reed, F. W 16 Renkenberger, B. A 23 Reynolds, Helen 24 Rhoads, A. H 76, 195 Riggs, Bernette 29 Riggs, Willanna 29 Roach, Helen H. 20 Roberts, Carl H 20 Robinson, C. C 20, 56 Roos, Jr., F. 1 21 Roush, Helen C 29 Rowland, Louise 29 Rowles, Emmett 17, 179 s Samford, Clarence D. 28 Saum, Anna Lois 15 Scott, Harry F. 23, 179 Scott, Thurman C. 17. 179 Shimp, William E. 20 Shannon, I. V 19 Sias, A. B. 26, 179 Skidmore, Mrs. Ollie 29 Slutz, Raymond M. 22 Smiley, William F. 22 Smith. E. B IS Snyder,. M. Eunice 25 Southworth, June 27 Spencer, Carrie E. 102 Spitzer, Herbert F. 28 Sponseller, Doris 24 Staats, L. C. 21, 203 Staneart, Velma 29 Stanley, Berniece 29 Starcher, George W 16, 179 Stehr, William C 17 Swanson, Mabel N. 25, 179 T Talbott, Ruth 29 Taylor, E. A 19 Taylor, Helen M 29 Thackery, Joseph E. 20 Thomas, Neil D. 16 Trautwein, W. J. 76, 195 Trepp, Joseph P 76, 88 V Van Hamm, Katharine 29 Vandenbark, Margaret Louise 29 Vermillion, M. T 18 Vickers, Bertha 29 Voigt, Irma E. 50 51, 137, 169, 170, 172, 181, 192 Volwiler, A. T 19. 179 w Wagner, A. E 26 Wahlstrom, Ebba L 28 Wamsley. P. S. 28 Ward, Mary 28 Way, Edna M. 2r White, Anna E 27 Whitehouse, Vic. 23, 56, 169, 199 Name Page Number Wiggin, W. W 18 Wiley, Allen V 28 Wilkinson, G. T. 23, 179 Williams, Clark E 15 Willis, Hazel _ 21 Wilson, Hiram R 22, 179 Wilson, Janet P 28, 189 Witham, Irene 20, 201 Wolfe, Thomas M 24, 179 Woolsey, Janette 27 Work, Isabelle M. 21 Wray, Edith A 22, 179, 180 Y Young, Mary M 29 A Abbott, Warren T 83 Abdoo, Ali. H. 40, 64, 65, 68, 193 Abe, Eleanor J 139 Abel, Carter N 34, 88. 90, 126, 184, 195 Ackermann, Elva G 35, 142 Ackermann, Jean H. 52 Acomb, James R Adamczyk, Chester F 83 Adams, Henderson L. 197 Adcock, Jessie R. 186 Adcock, Nellie M 44, 188 Adkins, Orris L. - Adler, Herbert 129 Adrian, Bernice Ahlert, Arnold Aiken, John K 132 Airhart, Mary L - Alcott, Herbert S. 179, 197 Aldrich, Ruth Aldridge, Olive D Alexander, Martin P Allard, Cleyta P. AUbee, Ruth E Allen, Kenneth C. Allen, Marion C 92 Almy, Eugene H 73 Ames, Mary E 52 Ames, William G. 52 Anderson, Catherine M. 147, 189 Anderson, Esther E Anderson, James J Anderson, Kenneth C 115, 204 Anderson, Mary L. 188, 198 Anderson, Melvin R Anderson, Paul Anderson, Wayne F 101, 119 Andrews, Margaret 139 Angle, Edwin F. Ankrom, Elizabeth M. 52 Armstrong, Rachel S Armstrong, Virginia L. Arnold, Robert L Asby, M 189 Ash, Clarence E Ashenhurst, John E Ashton, Thelma M. 48, 186 Aspenwall. H. E. 44, 120, 183, 191 Atkins. Dick F. Atkinson, Eveleth E 31, 47. 74, 152, 172, 180. 191. 196. 201 Augustine George H. Ault, Emma L. 186. 193 Ault, Evelyn M Ausenheimer, Walter E Avnet, Harry Awwiller, Donald M Axelrod. Stanley H. 202 Ayers, Paul D B Babcock, Seymour Name Page Number Bachelor, Janet F Baehler, Theodore M. Baer, Howard H - Baesel, Marian 181, 200 Baird, George F Baker, Bette 139 Baker, Dorothy P 153 Baker, J. E. 31, 101, 112, 168, 177 Baker, William E 204 Ball, William W Ballarin, Victor A Ballinger, Elaine 199 Banyai, Benjamin F Barbee, Horace M 115 Barber, Mildred L Bard, Lawrence A Barger, Robert F Barker, Dorothy Barlow, E. Jean 74 Barlow, Earl R. 117, 126 Barnes, Stewart 101, 119 Barnett, Lois V 172, 196 Barnett, Robert N 73 Barrett, James C ....31, 65, 67, 99, 100, 114, 168 Barrett, Tyler H 47, 121 Barstow, Donald K Bartels, Jeanette 138 Barthel, Fred T 83 Bartholomew, James W Bartlett, Jane L. 52, 69, 141, 172 Bartlett, Laura J 146 Bartza, Goldie P 44, 149, 172 Bast, Charles L 115 Bastian, Elizabeth D. Bates, Dallas D Bates, George D. Bates, William J 115 Batten, Frances G Baum, John L. 73. 179 Bauman, Margaret L. Bayer, Ira D. - Bayes, Vivian M Bayowski, Olga F. Beach, Martin H. 114 Beadle, Leslie D - Beam, Virginia E 139 Beasely, Carl Beath, Homer W. 83 Beaver, Esther I Bechdolt, Selma I. 34, 148 Beck, Frances L. 82, 186, 196, 197 Becker, Jessie G. Beckett. Anna M. 48, 186 Beckrest, Dorothy M 143 Beckrest, Joseph E 125 Beckwith, Mary R- Beebe, LaVerne 52 Beeler. John H. 73, 126 Beery, Ruth E.. Beery, Thelma P Behnke, Mary E. 48 Beicher, John I. 100, 119 Belden, William H Belenski, Alex. Belknap, Paul A. 73 Bell, Joseph F. 52, 83, 113 Bellinger, Ruth M. 192 Beltz, Elizabeth R. 153 Benbow. Mary J 52, 72, 139 Bender, George H 116 Benjamin, Kathryn Bennett, Beatrice C. Bennett, Carol V Bennett, Charles A. 83, 125 Bennett, Donald D Bennett, Harry A. 100, 119 2 2 0: Name Page Number B Bennelt, Mary M 38. 186 Bennett, Murray W 34, 124 Bent, Isabell R Bentz, Helen 198 Berardi, Adeline E. Bergesen, A. G. 47, 118, 183, 191 Bergland, John 83 Bernhardt, Edward H. - Berns, Evelyn G Berry, Edith L. - 141 Berry, Lois M. 197 Berry, Robert W Bertke, Richard F 40, 68. 130 Bescoe, George W. Bessell, Sarah J Betz, Ferol E Betz, Irma G. 52 Beynon, Margaretta Bibee, Lawrence D 101 Bibbee, Mary Ellen 3, 38, 68, 74, 137, 138 Biddison, Ruth E Biddle, Ellen E. Biddle, lames C. 117 Biddison, Thomas R Biddle, Melissa A. Biddle, Ray E. 118 Biddle, Tom D 116 Bieber. Charles F. Bijak, Edmund Bingham, Bonnie M. 72, 143. 191 Bingman, Clyde M Bingman, Robert M Birch, Ward Bird, Betty Biringer, Harry J. Birmingham, Tames F. Bishop, Paul R. .. .. 52, 67. 100 Blornstad, Alice F 187, 192 Black, Alice 142 Black, James F. Black, Lloyd C 114 Blackburn, Anna F. 34, 175, 178. 179, 181, 193. 197. 198, 203 Blackburn, Frank M Blackburn, lames R. 40, 198. 204 Blackmer, Frances F. - 142 Blackwood. Julia A. Blaho, George M. Blair, Janet H. 199 Blair, Jerre C. Jr. 117 Blair. Kenneth C Blank, Sanford Blankenship. Joe 52, 191 Block, Irving 129 Bloom, Norman 98. 128 Bloom, Stanlev S 98, 128 Blum, Marfory Bly, Mary 149 Boccia. Ralph C. Bode. Edgar G Boehk. George W. 79, 125. 195 Boerlage, Maria 52 Boggs, Alice C. Bohnert, George P 100. 124 Boin, Robert E. 124, 204 Bolinger, Russell W. Bolles, John L 143 Bond, Gilbert L Book, Beulah E Boren, Roger E. 83 Boulware, Robert H 38. 66. 124, 176. 177 Bowen, Edith M Bowen, Thomas W Name Page Number Bower, Bruce 120 Bowlin, Clyde W 83 Bowman, Mary M 188 Bowsher, Zelma 189 Boyd, Katherine 192 Boyer, Kimber H 195 Brainerd, Elizabeth Brakebill, Elizabeth E. Bramhall, Mary E 74, 193, 198 Brannen, Russell Brannon, Edward A 100, 112 Brashares, C. Robert 183, 191,201 Braun, Jewel L 52, 67 Breckenridge, G. Raymond-..- 1 15 Brehmer, Elsie A. Breidenbach, Mary Ph. 143. 199 Breinich, Anton, Jr. 83 Bretney. Carolyn F Bridge. Mary E 200 Bridge, Ruth 151 Bridgewater, Erie H. Briggs, Polly L. Brink, Paul W 126 Britton, Mervin Broedling, William E Brohard, Smyth D. Brokaw, Lillian M. Brook, Robert A Brookman, Kathryn 143 Brooks, Richard P 124 Brooks, Virginia O- 52, 68, 145 Broughton, Charles P Brown, Ben S 99, 114 Brown, Doyle B 125 Brown. Glenn H Brown, Lurene C Brown, Margie L.---180, 197, 198 Brown. Paul R. Browne, Carl D Browne, Frank A 52 Bruce. John L. 47 Bruck. Jessie Brudwick. Alva G 48, 186 Brunny, Jane A 52 Brunton, Marv L. 34, 142, 199 Brunton, Maxine E Brvan, Arthur E 132, 176 Bryan, Tames B Rrvson. Esther M. Buchse. Marv V 44, 14 Buckley, Leland M Buehler. Gravce L. Buell. Kathryn E. 150 Bunn, Florence L Burazio, Alfred Burcher, Ruth L 172 Burdette, Vivian K Burge, Vivian P. 47 Burger, Lois A. 38. 148. 180, 203 Burger, Vera A. 44, 148, 194 Burger, Vema M. .... 44, 148, 194 Burke, Freda R. 152 Burke, James H Burke, Joseph E. 117 Burke. Robert S. 83 Burnison. Donald R 77, 92. 93. 195 Burns. Marv E 72 Burns, Rita E. 34 Burns, William T. Burnside, Jane E 72, 149. Burr. Beryl L 201 Burrell, Kathryn L 180 Burris, Collins W... 47, 122. 177 Burt, William E 34, 112 Burtner, Margaret Busch, Velma V 151 Name Pag, Numbe, PERSONNEL Butch, Joseph V. INDEX .. 34 Bye, William P. 38. 69. 99 . 100 . 114 Byrd. Ernest 52, 67 115 c Cable, Ethel H -187 Call, Anna M. -147 Callander, E. Audrey ... 187 194 Cameron, Donald B. --•- .. 30 . 34. 74, 101, 111, 112, 174 176 183 Cameron, Fred F. . 9? 200 - 44 137, 144, 170, 178, 181. 185 Campbell, Bernard L, - Campbell, George R. -. -114 Campbell, Helen D. ---- 38, 181, 197, 198 199 -135 Cardot, Willis G Carlin, George Carlisle, Harold N 74 119 Carman, Juanita M. ---- Carpenter, Kathleen .... 201 Carpenter, Paul W. .... Carper, Rita M. 139 172 Caroll, Clark H. Carter, Alfred H - 83 Caruso, Stanley J. 79, 83 ,135 195 Cashioll, Lawrence J. -135 Cattley, Eleanor M. -— -180 Caugus - 83 Cavanaugh, Dan J. Chadwick, Margaret L. Chaney, Edwin B. -133 Chapman, Mary E. -197 Chappelear, Roy S. Chappelear, Virginia E 44, 72, 170, 181, 186, 191, 196 Charles, Jack R. - Charlton, Spencer W. -121 Chase, Lewis D. Chase, Roselle Cheadle, Russell W 120, 182 Chemitski, John J. 79, 81, 117. 195 Chilcotte, Margaret Chilson, Murray A. 83 128 Choste, Philip W. Christensen, Doris C. ■•• 138 Christman. Paul C Chute, Frank E Chute, Hugh . Cieri, Anthony J. 130 Clapp, Ora F. 117 Clark, Dorothy J. 151 189 Clark, G. Fred 100. 113 Clark, Harry R. 101, 112 Clark, Martha E. Clark, William L. 126 Clarke, Lloyd W Clarke, Ruth E Gaugus, Clarence E. ... : 2 2 1 PERSONNEL INDEX Name Page Number c Clement, Frant C 135 Clifford, Carl K Clifford, William A. Clifton, Edwin A. Clifton, lack 120. 177 Clifton, Opal Cline, Herbert J Cline, Howard O. Cline, James F Cline, lane E Cline, lane L 200 Cliver, Hazel I Close, Ellenor A Close, Ruby E Closser, Violet Clough, Rachel A Clutter, Mary C 44, 72, 135, I8B, 191 Cobb. Darl E - ..127 Coe, Virginia B. Cohagan, Paul E Cohen, Ben T 12a Cohen, Daniel 129 Cohen, Louis S - 120 Cohen, Murray Cohen, Samuel I Cokonougher, Esther L. 72, 191 Colbert. Virginia M 142 Cole, Gertrude I Cole, Helen D 142 Cole. Stanley T Coleman, C. Bernard Coleman, Janice E Colley, John V 40, 66, 115 Collins, Coleman E Collins. Jack M 121 Colville, Helen M 52 Compston, J. Clyde Conley, Galen R Conn, G. Allen Connett, Catherine C 72. 74 Cook, Barton C Cook, Bertha E. 149 Cooke, Daniels H 133 Cooney, William J 199 Cooper, Hazel M Cooper, Jessie S 72, 138. 193, 198, 20 ' Cooper, Julia E Coooer, Tuliette S. Cooper. Lorna J 148. 18ft 1Q8 Cooper. William I. 69. 99. 115 Coooender, Lawrence E Cope, Denis K Cope, Mary E. 189 Copeland, Charles H. 114 Cordrey. Faith B. Coriell, Mamie W Coriell. William E. Corn. Forrest H Cornelius, Daniel M. 101 H9 Comwell, Walter J Cosgrave , Dorothy Coss, Hilton G Cotterman, Carolvn Counihan, Agnes T 44, 172 Courtney, Paul E Covington, Clarence A. 132 Cowan, Lizzie Cowen, Kathryn M. Cowles, Edith H Cox, Ben N Craig, Ha rry W Craig, Thomas M. Ill, 116 Craigie, Marguerite A Name Page Number Crawford, Jean C. Crawford, Mary F. 198 Cree, A. Melvin 100, 113 Crites, Rosemary 186 Cross, Beth A 44 Crosser, Charles E Crouch, Fred W. 48, 65, 112 Crouch, Frederick E. 40 Crow, Mary G 146 Croy, Nate S 116 Crum, Dorothy 141 Crum, Woodrow Csenck, Raymond R 83, 87 Cucculelli, Fred G Cukr, William R Culbertson, William R Cullison, Mabel C. 44, 142, 170, 178. 181, 185, 188, 198 Cummings, Virginia A 53, 143 Cunningham, Kenneth D. .... Curtis, Edward E. 187. 199 Curtis, Genevieve L. Curtiss, Mary J 186, 189 Cusick, Essie J 53 Custer, Jack A 116 Cuthbert, Jean L. 141 D Dalton. Ralph L. Danik, Olga M. 14, 186, 191 Dann, John Darby, Kathleen 44 Darby, Lawrence E. 34,126 Darling, Ada F Darst, Carol L 200 Davidson, Elvena M. Davidson, Lyman A. 201 Davidson, Mary O. 172 Davies, James E Davis, David P 73. 199 Davis, James N Davis, Hazel 160 Davis, Mae B. Davis, Sara M. Davis, Virgil M Davis, Walter R. 115 Day, James W Day, Paul J. 13 DeCapite. Michael 135 DeGarmo, Robert D DeHoog, Henry T DeLong. Esther I DeLuca, Arthur 135 DeRolph, Mary J 74. H3 DeSio, Paul T. 34, 134. 176. 204 DeStefano. George ... 34, 79, 80 111, 134, 171, 174. 176. 195 DeToffol Wanda 47. 168. 172 DeTuerk. Paul R DeVol. Gene B DeVoll, W. Ode 193 Dean, Paul E 116 Dean, Roger H. 52, 65, 100, 113 Dechert, Aubrey Deckbar, Ernest C. 125 Decker, George N. 38. 67 Deckman. Edith L. 47 Deminovitch, John Denman, Margaret A. Derfer. Miriam E. 149 Detwiler. Katherine A. Dew, Bertha L 48 Dew, Clarence H. 116 Dickens, William B. Diehl, Wendell E. 79, 81, 95, 195 Diemand, Lawrence R. - Diller, Jean K 142 Diller, Winifred Name Page Number 147, 181, 187, 189, 198 Dillow, Juanita W 34, 69, 138 Dinsmoor, Winifred 148, 181, 193, 199, 203 Dippery, Dorothy A. 48, 144, 180 Dixon, Addison W 73 Dixon, Ruth 191 Doak, Alpha B. Dodds, Mary A Doan, Rose S. 179 Dodge, Alice Mae.—31, 144, 164 Doig, Robert A. Dominick, Rocque F. Domogloski, Wallace E Donaldson, John K Donaldson, Madelon K. Donofrio, Daniel 79, 82, 134, 195, 200 Doran, Rosemary T 31, 38, 68, 140, 181 Dorsett, William 99, 100, 114 Dotts, J. Kenneth Douaherty, J. Frank Doughman, Robert P. 83 Dower, Louise 189 Drake, Ida E. Drake, Richard H. 83 Drake, Ruth E 197 Drake, Sarah L. Dreger LaVeme V. 137, 140, 170 Druggan, Elsie Drummond, Eldon Z. 34, 193. 203 Drury. James P. 125 Duckworth, Thomas A Duer, Sara J Duerr, Phyllis 34, 144, 181 Duffy, Carl E Dugas, Romeo A 34, 120, 190 Dumas, Saul Duncan. Dorothy E. 191 Dunfee. F. Carroll Dunham, Helen A. Dunham, Helen M 47, 69, 145 Dunlap, George C 119 Dunn, Claire C. 79. 81, 125, 195, 200, 201 Dunn, Edward H. Durick, Irene H. 74, 152 Duryea, Dorothy L. 142 Dvorsky, Robert W Dwyer, Margaret B Dychko, John 98 Dye, Willis S Dziamba, Nicholas J. 34, 122 Eagan. Charlotte L. Eakin, Brooks H. Eastman, Thora L. Ebenbeck, Ruth M. Eberle, Virginia Lou 44 Ebersbach, Dorothy E 34 Ebert, Karl W Eby. Lyle T 121 Eohko, Frank 98, 100, 113 Echko, George Eddy, Leo B. Edgar, Wendell W Edwards. Jack K 121, 190 Edwards, Mary E. 198 Eisele, Clara M. 74, 150, 186. 191 Eldridge, William H. Elliott, Dorothy J. Elliott, William P. Ellison, Robert A Emish, Charles F 35. 74, 120 Emrick, Marjorie A Engle, Thurman L. 2 2 2: Name Page Number E Englebeck, H. Robert .... 87, 115 Ensminger, William C. 77 Entsminger. Kenneth 40, 68, 10Q Erickson. Raymond 101, 119 Erskine, Helen M. Esterly, Anna M 191. 198 Etsinger, Walter V. Evans, Chester E. ---38, 133, 187 Evans. Gail E 139 Everett, Hazel E. Everson, Wayne E 73, 201 Ewalt, R. lean 69, 139 Ewing, Henrietta R. Eylar, E. Ernestine Fain, Irving 128 Faires, Joe C Faires, Robert E. 204 Falace, Armand Frankhauser, Gertrude M. .... Fare, Arthur W. 44, 118, 183, 191 Farley, Max R. Farmer, Dan L Farmer, Harris Farrell, Martha M. 189 Farrell, William I. 39, 65 Faulstich, Margarethe C. Fehlman, Robert C. 39, 67, 77, 101. 112, 177 Felmly, Robert A. Fenner, Paul R. Fenske, Jerome R. Fern, Jack H. Ferraro, Charles D. 39, 99, 134, 187 Ferrell, Bettie J. 53, 145, 172 Ferrel, Eva F. Ferrel. W. E. 22. 118 Ferris, Holton K. Ferry, James R. 132 Fetty, Harold J. Few, Norma A. 153 Fiedler. Willard N Filipsin. Magdalene Fink. Gertrude B. Finnila. Lillian M First, Helen 197 Fish, Edith M Fisher, Margery M. Fisher, Olive M. 40, 74, 186 Fleck, Dorothy L. Fleming. Ruth E. Fletcher, Alice M. 185 Flory, Margaret M. 35, 148, 170. 172, 175, 178, 179, 193. 2Q? Floyd, Betty 35, 39, 1 ' 6 Floyd, Charles E. 73 Fogle, Mary Lou Force, Charles C. Ford, Manley L. 122, 202 Forsyth, Jean Foster, Grace E Foster. Helen G 48, 74, 186 Foster, Jane C. Foster. Nelle S. Foster, Sadie D Foster, Taylor V. Foulkes, Gwendolyn M. Fowler, Archie W. 83 Fox, Beatrice J. Fox, Betty Jane Fox, Betty Jean 144 Fox, Henry A. Fralich, Barbara M. 143 Francis. Evan H. Name Page Number Frank, John E Franklin, Benjamin Franklin, Paul M. Frasier, Charles W. Freer, Jeanne 139 Frey, Ralph C. 83 Freyermuth, Rena M. 72, 186 Fri, Elizabeth E. Fri, James E. Fribley, Frank G. 74, 99, 100, 115 Frick, Mary Lou Friedland, Aviva Friedman, Donald H. Frush, Dorothy A. 200 Fuller, Carolyn 144 Fuller, Charles L. Fuller, Francis B 115 Fuller, Helen G. Fuller, Marguerite B. Fuller, Pauline Fuller, Robert L. Fuller, Ruth L Fullerton, William O. .... 203, 193 Fulmer, Robert H. Fulls, Kathryn J. 153 Fultz, June E. 72 Fultz, Leslie F.---- 53, 67, 69, 115, Funk, Betty A 74, 140, 180 Funk, Eleanor M. 74, 141 Furr, Charles C. 117 Fusco, Albert W. Fuscoe, Gertrude E G Gabriel, Ned R 83 Gaitten, Dale C Gaitten, Donna M Gallagher, Lawrence W. Galloway, D. Christine 44 Gallucci, Nicholas Gamertsfelder. Helen L. - 72, 143. 198 Gander, John W Gardner, Donald C. 201 Garrison, Lloyd N. 201, 204 Garvin, Edgar G. Gaskill, A. Riley Gauss, Ruth E. 139 Gazdagh, Elmer 79, 74, 123 Geairy, Jean Gee, Robert W 39, 64, 115 Gennings, John F Gensley, Frances E. George, Arthur J. George. Nona L 39. 68 George. Philip J. 68. 131 George, Robert P. 201 Gerber, H. Louise 145 Gialluca. Ernest E. 135 Gibb, Margaret M. 35, 140, 182 Gibbons, Charles C. Gibbons, Louis C Gibson, H. Floyd .... 74. 196, 201 Gibson, John R Gibson, Mary A. Giering, Alyce 142, 194 Gilbert, Early L. Jr. Gilbert. Gordon E. 53. 65, 68, 115 Gill, Daniel G. 123 Gill, Jane 74. 138 Gill, Joseph S. 74, 117 Gillen, Bernard B. Gillilan, Helena C. Gilmore, Gerald E. 133 Gilmore, Lillian E. Gilmore, Ulah L. 74 Gladstone, Seymour A. 129 Glasgow, Mary Jean 153 Name Page Number Glass, Eugene A. Glazer, Emmett J. Glazier, Dorothy L. Gloeckner, Charles F Godden, Betty Ann 72, 198 Goldberg, Lawrence I. Goldberg. Morris C. 128 Goldsmith, Carolyn B 194 Goldstein, Philip R. Good, Carl B Gooding, Harley B 44, 118 Goodlive, Clara M. Goodwin, Frances L Goodwin, Ralph W. 83 Gordon, Gene B 186, 191, 196 Gordon, Monroe A Goshe, Frederic J. Goshorn, Martha E. 140 Gough, Helen L. Graff, Elma L Graham, Helen C. Graham. Paul H Gran, George R 98, 130 Granger, Ralph W. Gray, Arlene M. Gray, Elma J Gray, Harriet 1 44, 191, 199 Gray, John L. Gray, Virginia Green, Emma M Green, Gilbert S 39 Greenaway, Dorothy B. 143 Greenberg, Beverly R 199 Greene, G. Charles Greenland, Philip 129 Gregg, Joyce L 74 Gregory, Bonnie E Griffel, Matthew W. 30, 35, 73, 114 Griffin, Olive M 45, 72, 191 Griffin, Timothy C. Griffiths, George R 201 Griggs, Margaret K. Gross, Charles F Grosslight, Charles L Grossman, Arthur Grothaus, Arend Grove, Martha Lee Groves, Mary Frances 72, 141 Gruber, Harold 92, 94, 128, 195 Gruey, Sarah M 186 Grusky, Oscar 129 Gudenkauf, Dorothy A. 140, 162 Gue, Charles T Guerra, Carolyn Guerra, Joe S 79 Gullum, Elizabeth M 35, 66, 138, 172, 193, 203 Gullum, Robert 99, 100, 114 Guthrie, Harold 74 Guthrie, Margaret A. 53. 139, 201 Gutter, Daniel Guyton, Evabelle J 149, 189 Guzewicz, Stanley F H Hacker, Homer 53, 66 Hacker, Warren E. 112 Hadlow, Walter R. Jr Hageman, Rella G Haley, Harold P. 123 Hall. Jane Hall, Leona J. Hall. Maude M 191 Hall. Robert O. 119 Halleck. Paul C 79, 88, 91, 114, 195 Haller, Earl L.. Jr. 196. 201 PERSONNEL INDEX : 2 2 3 : PERSONNEL INDEX Name Page Number H Haller, Elliot A 40. 69. 124 Haller, Katherine B. Hallock, Margaret F Hamer, Harry H Harrier, Paul S Hamilton. Esther L. Hamilton, Margaret E Hammell. Donald C. 77 Hammond. Mary H. Hampshire, Helen G. Hampson, Freda 175. 178 Hampson, Rebecca 186 Hamrick, Wayne D Hand, Esther J. 197. 198 Handley, Ralph W Hanes. Carl E 79, 125 Haney, Nancy M. 141, 189 Hankins, Orville L. Hanlin, William R 73 Harming, Ruth M. Hanson, Wilbur S. Harclerode, Paul P. Hardin, John B. Hardman, Charles O. 84. 87 Harley, Anna I Harman. Nat F 35. 190. 198 Harmon. William A. Harper, Edith L 189. 200. Harper, Florence V. 47, 193, 198 Harris, Elizabeth M Harris. Geneva Harris, Tim E. Harris, Ralph G - Harrison. Doris 35. 146. 178. 193 Harrison, John W. 203 Harrison, Paul Harrold, Ray F. ----- 77, 118, 171 Harshbarger, Elaine 141, 180 Hart, lames D. Hart, Mariorie N. Hartford, Robert L.-... 66. 99. 114 Hartley. Randall D. 201 Hartman, Evelyn M. -.186 Hartman, Tracy E. 100 Harvey, Donald E. 116 Harvey, Helen I. 140, 189 Harvey. Walter P. 100. 125 Haslam. Phyllis 35, 149. 179. 187. 199 Hatch, Frances E. Hattery. Lowell H. 203 Haudenschield, Eleanor Hauserman, Paul I. 187 Hauserman. William R. — 35, 190 Hauswald, Betty J Havlicek, Erma E 47, 199 Havrilla, Ernest M. Hawk, Lois M. Hawk, Margaret A. 53, 69 Hawkins, Lauribel J. 150 Hayden. Elizabeth F. Hayes, Clarence E 125, 202 Hayes, Everett R Hayes, Helen L 142, 189 Hayes, Manda L. Hayes, Paul A Hayes, Phyllis A. 199 Hays. Thomas 122. 176 Hazlett, Eleanor E. 35. 182 Hazlett, Lillian F Hazzard, Mary M. 143. 172. 180 Head, Eva A. Headley, Isaac W. Heatherington, Betty A Heaton. Clair W. 201 Name Page Number Hedges, Mary F 186 Heilpern, George S Heinlein, Leon T Heiser, Theresa M. Heitman, Florence M. 141 Heitzman, Harold T 200 Heldman, Anna R. Heldman, Doris E Heiser, Margery F. 139 Helter, Mary L Henderson, Laura E Henderson, Ruth J 153, 194 Hendricks, Veramae Henning, Edith L. Henry. Anna 1 186 Herman, Charles F. 118 Herman, Steven D. 87 Herner, Howard L 35, 190 Herrick, Clarence E. Herrick, Earl C. Herron, Mary Hersemaker. 83, 101 Herzog, Phyllis 143 Heslop, lack W. 67, 115 Heslop. lean T 53, 69, 145 Hess, Harry A Hess, Henry C. 83 Hess. Mary W Hesson, Earl J Hibbitts, Edwin S 119 Hickman, Edison R Hier, Robert J - 125 Higgins, Armel G - Higgins, lohn F. 130 Higgins, Ormond A Hill, Edgar S 101, 118 Hill, Elma E 40. 72, 143 Hill. Frances M 186. 197. 199 Hill. Maurice M Hill, Sara L. -146 Hilliker, Eugene F Hillis, Margaret G Hilty, Dorothy P. 181. 187. 198, 199 Hinshaw. Walter E. 18 Hirsimaki, John A 101 Hitchcock. Martha L. 35. 142. 172. 175. 178. 180. 181 Hite. Wendell B. — 100. 124 Hitsky, Stanley E. Hixson. Edward M. Hockenberry, M. Amelia Hoffman. Virginia O. 147 Hoffman, William M Holden, Lucile I. Holden, lohn G 127 Holden, Myrtle E 39, 68 Holden, Wilson E. ----- 35 Holdren. Betty C. -72. 142, 201 Hollander, Herbert O. - Hollingsworth. Forest R Hollingsworth. Ray W 201 Hollister. Florence B. 147 Hollstein. Roger D. 127 Holman, Evelyn S.-- 47, 149, 199 Holmguist, Edward T. 79, 80, 195 Holt, Samuel W. Holter, Lawrence W. Homer. William C 115 Honda, Nicholas M Hood, George R. 84, 85, 114 Hood, Lelia R Hood, Lyle E. - Hooper, Howard C. 190 Hoover, Edna G Hoover, Grant E. Hoover, Olive R 72. 187 Name Page Number Hoover, Virginia M 35, 138, 181, 199 Hope. Grant E 73 Hopfinger, Kathryn L 72 Hopkins, Forest W 35, 64. Ill, 114, 169, 174, 176, 184 Hopkins, Fred T 36, 69, 88, 90. 114, 169, 173, 174, 176. 195 Hopkins, G. Clair Hoskins, Ada S. Houchins, Jean Houf. H. Paul 115 Houston, Janet Howe. Betty B. 48, 199 Howe, Richard C 36. 184 Howell. Mary E. 53, 153 Hoyt, Elmer D 36 Hudson, Mary L 45, 144, 169, 172, 178, 185 Hudson, Paul R 201 Huffman, Paul J Huggins, Ruth E. 144 Hughes, Bernard E Hughes, Cleora A Hughes, David H. 114 Hughes. Mary M 48 Hughes, Rachel Hughes, Robert T ...... 36, 83, 99, 100. 114. 200 Hulburt, Howard T 196 Hull. Emma A Huls, Mirian C 198 Hummel, Bernard W. 83 Hummel, Wayne W Humphrey, Roberta Humphrey. Roger D 31, 120 Huntsman, Mildred I Hurwitz, Joseph Hutcheson, Norman 133 Hutchins. Nita G 152 Hutchinson, Anna L Hutchinson, L. Edwin Hutchinson, Robert L Hutton. James C 100, 124 Huysman. William G 73, 190 Hyatt, Ladimer J. — 83. 87 Hyde, Marcella K. Hydovitz. Ruth Hyman, Harvey E 83, 101 Hyslop, William A 121 Hyie, Elizabeth 197 I Ihle, Frances L. 45 Imes, Richard L Irelan, Dick A.  79, 82, 112, 195, 200 Irvin, Ruth A. Israel, Paul Isselstein, Henry A. Ivary, Mathew W. 83, 101 Iwicz. Stanley S. 83 J Jablonski, Chester S. 133 Jackson, J. Dean Jackson. Willard S. Jacobs, Roslyn R. Jacobs, Sidney Jacoby, Anna F. James, Alan - 65, 73, 124 James, Elsie L. - 40 James, Genevieve C. 40, 74 James, Margaret H. James, Robert A. - Janiak, Leonard J. 83, Jansen, William D. Jeffers, Dean W Jeffries, Edna M : 2 2 4 Name Page Number J Jenkins. Frances 186 Jenkins, James W. Jenkinson, Gerald R. Jeric, William H. Jinks, W. Gael Johanson, Charles W. Johnson, Arthur R. 132, 201 Johnson, Delvin G Johnson, Elizabeth S 198 Johnson, George A 79. 83, 89, 122, 195, 200 Johnson, Joseph E. Johnson P 83 Johnson, William E. 73, 126 Johnston, James H. 88 Johnston, Mary A. Johnson, Virginia C. 150 Johnston, William T. 74, 121 Jonas, Leon Jones, Alvin C. 115 Jones, Dolores 142 Jones, Edward B 73, 74, 116 Jones, Freeman W 99, 114 Jones, Gene A. 73, 127 Jones. H. Ruth 45 Jones, Helen E Jones. Helen M. 53, 143 Jones, Jean M. 72 Jones, John P. 68. 115 Jones, Juanita Jones, Martha J Jones, Maude M. Jones, Roger J. 53, 68, 100, 113 Jones, Wayne Jordan, Phillis M, 189 Joseph, Esther F 172 Julian, Mike 99 Jurkovic, William 79, 81, 134. 195 K K ' Burg, Paul B Kahler. Helen L. 72 Kahn, Leonard J. Kamps, Esther A. Kanable, Guy M. Kahn, Leonard J. Kamps, Esther A Kanable, Guy M. 190 Kane, Richard H. Kane, William M. Kaplysh, Theodore C. Kapp. Woodrow W Karr, Deanor E 138. 181, 189 Karshner, Faye Kasler. Edsel M 117 Kastner, Abner Katz, Rubin Kavetsky. Philip Keane, Thomas A. Keck, Ray M. Keckley, Joyce W 199. 200 Keeney, Ruby W. Keesey, Ray E 31, 168, 193, 196, 201, 203 Kegg. Charles W 116 Keil, Mary E. 47 Keirns, Edward J. Keish, Walter R, Kellar. Beulah V Keller, Robert S. Kelley, Anita S. Kelley, Dorothy M Kelley, Harold G. Kelley, Louise J 72. 150. 186 Kellogg, Velma E WO Kelly, Earl E Name Page Number Kelly, Ernestine J. Kelly, Katherine S. Kelly, Mary F. Kendall. Ellen P. 47. 188 Kendall. Milton F. Kennedy, Mary K Kent, Eleanor L Kenzie, Geraldine J. 152 Kerr. Kathleen ....45. 72, 74, 142 Kesler, Rowena E 73. 198 Kesselman, Jack Kessler, Francis W. .65, 73. 124 Kessler, Robert D. 73 Kettles, Jack 83 Kile, Robert C. Kilpatrick, Agnes E. .... 186. 194 Kimball, Jean E. Kimble, Richard L. Kimes, Pauline A. 145 King, Myrle G King, Tom W Kingsland, Amy 138 Linney, Walter E. Kircher. Thomas A 100. 113 Kircher, William L. 36, 66, 101, 112, 183, 184 Kirk, Jack Kirk, John W.. Jr. 187, 183 Kirkpatrick, Bernice F Kirshner. Lewis H. Kittle, Charles F Klay, Roy Woodrow 200 Klein. Richard P. Klika. George 1 98, 130 Kline, Charles E 79, 117 Kloepfer, Harriet B 186 Klohs, Albert W 201 Knapp, Alfred W. Knaul, John E. Knoch, Ruth E. Kohl, Warren H Kohlrusch, Jeannette M. 149, 189 Koller, William S. Koons, Don Koons, E. Rexford Kouri. Francis C 122 Kouts, Norma L Koval, Mary Kovalik, Arthur J 79 Kraus, Harold A Krecker. Frederic M. 200 Krick, Clare E. Krum. Dorothy T. Kucinskis, Frank 79, 88 Kuhar, George M. 133 Kuhn. David W. Kuney, Elinor 30, 142 Kunze, Leslie J. Kustin, Emil 129 L Lacey, John T., Jr. Lalich, Nick A. 84, 85 Lamb, Betty L. Lamb, Gerald L. Lam ' mers, Mary L. 36. 64, 152, 181 Lamon, J. Howard Lancaster, Calvin E. Lansing, Renice M. 199 Lanthorn, Elmer H. Larason, Virginia L. Larimer, Florence I. Larkin, Frank 1 13 Larman, Julius E. Larson, Richard J. Larzelere, Lola L. - ■-- Larzelere, Ruth L. - 45, 194 Lash, Susan A. ... 191 Name Laskin, Ben 83, 87 Latham, Dorothy E. 152 Latta, Robert D. Laughlin, Helen I. 148 LauriceUa, John W. 134 Lawlis. Mildred V. Lawrence, Gail F. Lawrey, Dorothy A. . 39, 68. 144, 180 Lazaroff, Leonard S. LeGucki, Alice B. .... 36, 146, 193 LeMasters, Mabel F. Leaders, William M. Leckrone, Orval F. Lee, Harold L 179 Lee, Virginia L. Leff, Jerome J. Lehman, Chester T. 204 Lehman, Robert A. Leone, Frank B. 130 Leopold, Leonard J. 31, 128, 168 Levine, Shirley P. Levitsky, Stephen C. Lewis, Arthur 79, 116, 174 Lewis, Ed W. Lewis, Margaret E. 48, 198 Lewis, Paul J. 204 Librizzi. Peter N. 135 Lichty, Bethel J. 53, 145 Liebmann, Estelle 0- 199 Lieser, James V Liggett, Newton E. 83, 125 Limbach, Earner L. Linden, Jane E. 140 Lindley, H. Keith 40 Lindner, Marie T. Lininger, Margaret M. 143 Linn, Leslie W. Linscott, Howard R. Lipkowitz, Mildred- -45, 187, 192 Lisy, Robert P. Littell, Mary G. 53, 145 Little, Knox V. 101 Litwack, Edith M. Lloyd, George F. Lockard, Alyce B. 197 Logan, Phyllis K. Lohnes, Alice M. 45, 138 Lohr, Raymond E. 45 Lor dergan, Martin C. 36. 92, 95, 195 Long, James W. 77 Long, Kenneth A. Lough, Mildred E 142, 172 Lovadiro, Rose A. Love, Donald P. Love, Helen L. 45, 188 Love, Mary Aileen Love joy, Lillian L. 48 Lovett, Fay I. Lowmiller, June E. 69, 145 Lowry, Frances C. Lowry, Martha B. 138, 199 Lowry, William C. Loyer, Robert 198 Lubin, Morris Lucas, Kathryn M. 48, 142 Luck, Milton W. Luckoff, Beatrice Luckoff, Seymour Ludwig, Vernon A. Ludwinski, Daniel L. 73, 193 Luebbers. Lawrence F. Lusher, Charles W. 36 Luthy, William F. 114 Lyle, James E. Lyman, Jack G. 83, 99 Page Number PERSONNEL INDEX 2 2 5: PERSONNEL INDEX Name Page Number Lynch, Arthur J., Jr. Lynch, Hugh B. 40 Lynch, Joe C. 114 M McAdoo, Robert B 36. 65, 174, 176 McBride, William H. 113 McCafferty. Cecil R. 36 McCain, Denver H. McCall, Maurice G. 36, 73, 196. 201 McCarrell. Margaret J 139. 199 McCaskey, Helen M 185. 188 McCaughtry, Mary A McClinton, Grace F 137, 146 McClung, Jerald 204 McClure, Betty 39, 142, 196, 201 McCollum, lames C. 74 McConnell, Margaret J. 198 McConnell, Phoeba E. McConnell, Richard J. McCord, Julia A. McCord, Virginia E. 186 McCormick. Mary lean -—53, 145 McCoy, Betty H 53. 73, 143 McCoy, Eloise A. McCoy. Leland C McCoy. Ruth McCracken, Sarah A 138 McCreery, William J. McCullough. Ruth A. 49, 74, 186 McCune, Mary A. 138 McCurdy, Naomi McCutcheon, Margaret V. — - McDaniel, Ada L. McDaniel, Gerald E. McDaniel, John D. 31, 116 McDaniel, Siebert A. McDermot, Hope ...36, 192, 194 McDonald, Erma W McDonald, John J. McDonald, Joseph F McEwen, Ethel McFadden, John A. McFarland, John H. 179 McFarland, Stuart W. McGee. Mary V 72 McGinnis, Charles E McGinnis. Harold S — . McGrath. Harriet E. McGrath, Willard 189 McGraw, Helen F. 153 Mcintosh Donald H McKay. Donald R 87 McKay. Jeannette E. 36. 72. 140, 181 McKay, Mary A. Mclntyre, Elnora L McKellogg, Charles B McKenzie, Earl E 201 McKitrick, Mary E. McLaren. James W 115 McLead, Helen B McLead, Maedene G. McMaster. Helen J.-141, 179, 192 McMaster, Robert H. 202 McMillan. Clarence H 123 McMurray, Scott M McQuiston, Julian R McNamara, Joseph W. McVay. Josephine P McVay, Virginia M. McVay, Jeannette M. 72, 73, 143, 197 Name Page Number Macek, John Madden, William P 124, 187 Maifeo, Salvadore W Magnani, Lido P. Magulas, Andrew H. 40, 74, 100 Magulas, Irene M Mahan, John E. 116 Mahan, Ray N 187 Main, George L. 40, 67, 69. 119 Man, Robert E 119 Makarchek, Sigmund J. Malbin, Martin Mallett, Lucille G. Mallow, Charles S., Jr. 193, 198, 203 Malokas, John T. 84, 85 Malone, Frances F. Malone, Marjorie J. Manheimer, Robert 128 Manley, Robert E Manning, William J 83, 101 Marcks, Clarence W. 83 Marino, Angelo 134 Marlow, Richard L Marsh, Alice B Marsh, Glen G 101, 196 Marsh, Jo Anne 48. 186 Martin, Bertha L Martin, Charles L 40, 201 Martin, Eleanor B 45, 140, 197 Martin, Leo F 101 Martin, Pauline E Martin, Reid 83, 114 Martin, Richard J 112 Martin, Schammie L Mason, Ruth E. Mason, Rosemary L 40, 146 Mastache, Leno J. Masters, Veerah J. Mastersorj, Robert A Masterton, Alice P. 145 Masterton, Robert H. Matheny. Edna L. 72, 186 Matheny, Margaret E 45. 140, 172, 181, 203 Matheny, Paul F. 73, 119 Mathias, Ethel L. 53. 145 Matthews, Clarence W. Matthews, Kathryn A. Matthews. Louis J. 123 Maul, Elizabeth L. M yw=11, Ravm nd F 73, 191 Mav. Georae W. 45. 84, 85, 88, 114, 195 Mav, Tacgue R. May, Jane M. May. John D 125 Mater, Herbert C. Mayes. John B 112 Mays. Edward Mazurki John A 40. 69. 130. Mecchella. Edward F. - 99, 134. 200 Meckler. William G. 202 Meeker. Willard F. Mequire, Dorothy L. Meighen, Vernon R. Meister. John W. 115, 193. 198, 203 Mellerup, Charles W. Mendelson, Leonard Menz, Helen A 145 Menzies, Jean 143 Mercer, Dorothy M 189 Merendino. Alvin A. 30. 101. 112. 174. 179 Memone. Dino 31, 134 Name Page Number Merrill, James I. 120 Meske. Betty D 49, 189 Messing, Jack Meyer, Leo M. 83 Michael, Dorothy N. Michael, Millie M Michael, Russell Michean, Charles G 123 Mikes, Dorothy M. 41, 186, 193 Milam, Edwin L. Miles, Bonnie E Milgate, John F Milanich, Russell Milhoan, Olin G Miller, Albert M Miller, Bertram R 36 Miller, Charles W Miller. Dorothy H Miller, Dorris E 54, 198 Miller, Franklin P. Miller, Helen E. - 142, 180 Miller, Irving gg Miller, Lois R 153 Miller, Martin B 83. 87, 115 Miller, Mary E 186, 198 Miller, Mary R 182 Miller, Richard T 83 Miller, Robert L Milliken, Conrad 120 Mills, Helen F 36, 146 Mills, Jean L Mills, Roger M Minder, Betty J 54, 139 Minder, Sylva 1 138, 199 Minning, Mildred F Mitchell, Gladys G Mitchell. Todd 197 Mizener. Winifred, J Mizicko, John P 84 Moffatt, Francis D., Jr. Moffat. Richard 64 Mohler, Ralph H 83 Moiger. William 129 Moldowsky. Sidney Monacell, Stanley G Monahan, Thomas P. Monks, Wilbur E. -190. 201, 204 Montgomery, John W. 83, 87, 117 Moon, Marian E Moon, Marian M. — Mooney, Hazel M 54 Moore, Charles A Moore, John E 115 Moore, Martin L Moore, Mary E .-39, 72, 138 Moore, Robert C. Ill, 132 Moore, Robert W Moore, Virginia A 140 Moorhead, Lee S. -98, 101, 112 Mootz. Carol R. Morehouse. Elnathan P. 83 Moren, Peggy Morgan. George A 123 Morgan, Marie R Morgan, Mary E. Morgan. Wilda L Morgan, William J 79, 83. 195 Morris, Aubrey G Morris, Alice M Morris, Humbert Morris, Mary J Morris, Phyllis A Morris, Ruth Morris. William R. 74 Morrison, Anna M Morrison, Cedric A 117 Morrison, Ella L 49, 189, 186 2 2 6: Name Page Number M Morrison, Robert K. Mortimer, Paul C. 124 Morton, Irene E. 139 Morton, Jean A. Morton, Mary E. Mosman, Ernest L. Mossbarger, Helen R. Mossman, G. Wayne ■■■■ Moulton. Charles W. Moyer, Louise H. 141 Moyer, Robert W. - Mozea, George Mruzik, Andrew J. 79 Mueller, Betsy 138 Mulleni, Margaret M. 49 Mulligan, Grace C. 140, 188 Mumma, Anne E. 179, 192 Murphy, Jack D. Murphy, M. Kathleen Murphy, Sara F. 145 Murray, Clara B. ...45, 172, 198 Mussun, Harry 100, 125 Myers, Helen F Myers, Margaret E. 191 N Navarre, Arthur H 121 Nealon, Marcella Neelv, Phvllis E. ' 98 Neekamp, Alyce M. 141 Neeper, Lorin 124. Neimark, Bella 194 Nelson, Dow L 82, 93, 200 Nelson. Harlon E. ...-82, 114. 195 Nelson. Jean M. Nelson, Martha J. Nelson. Nona V. O. 200 Nelson, Philip A Nelson. Ruth L Nethers Mirtha V Nethers. Richard W. Newberrv, Helton E. Newcome, Nancy T Newh rt, GolHio M. Newlon. Elizabeth A, 151, 197, 188 Newman, Alice V. 72 Newman. Fred A.. Ir 77. 124 Newman, Yale T. Nichols, Helen E Nichols, Paul K. Nickles. Georae K. 48. 191, 183 Nixon, Toan N. Nixon, Mary J. 49 Nolfi. Anthony 83, 125 Nolfi. lames 125 Norod, Eugene A. Norris, Edwin D. 31, 132 Norrls, Francis I. 36 Norris, Frances I North. Karl E Novy, William S. 98 Nunemaker, Marqaret E. 54 Nutter, Carl D 45, 72 Nutter, Mary J. 142. 181, 186, 188 Nye, Richard R. o O ' Brien, John G 83, 113 O ' Hara, lack G. O ' LInn, Francis P. 31, 39. 111. 130, 168. 176, 177, 202 Odell. Malcolm P 36, 190 Ogier, Robert D. Ogle, Eleanor M. 186 Okin, Robert Oldroyd, Geraldine M 72 Name Page Number Oliver, Arthur R. • Olsen, Peter I. 83 Olson, Carol G. 139 Olson, Hialmar T. Olson, Thora T. Olvey. Katherine M Onweller, Burton D. ....101, 118 Orphan. John 49, 133. 201 Orr. Berniece M. Orsillo, Angelo C Orville, Nellie M. Osborn, Elizabeth ....150, 172, 180, 186, 188, 197 Osborn, Walter T Otsrander, Egbert L. 37. 132, 189 Ostrander. Eloise E. 45. 74 Otstot, Betty J 143 Otten, John W. Overhold, Lawrence 203 Owens. Dan. Jr. 49, 132 Owensby, L. Millard Oxley, Gordon E. - 89. 195 2P0 Oxley, Richard E. 88, 89 P Pace, Donald D. 30, 37. 70, 73, 74. Ill, 120, 169. 176, 182, 199 Pace, Jeanne 74 Pace, Loren L. 37, 73, 74, 120. 189 Packer, Genevieve L. 74 Painter, John L. 73, 74 Painter, Laura C Pais, Jennie Palmer, Mary L Palmer, Reed A. Paltrowitz, Leona 31, 180. 194. 199 Pancake, Kathleen Paragus, Anthony S. 45 Paridon, Lucille M 54, 193 Parish, Ray W 133 Parker, Harriet L 41. 68, 146 Parker, Marion Parker, Paul S. Parker, Richard J. Parker, Russell L. 190 Parkinson, Phyllis A. 141 Parks. Clyde W Parks, Robert C Parrett, Gene C. Passman, James T. Pastiu, Nickolas M. Patestedes. Michael P Patingale, Catherine E. Patterson, Donald E 133 Patterson, Maxine K. 186 Patterson. Susan A. 45, 179, 192, 197, 199 Pattison, Henry W. 204 Patton, Violet L 49 Paul, Eloise M. Pavia, Joseph L. 46, 95. 134 Paxton, Martha M Payne, John A Paynter, Ruth 113 Peaspanen, Elmer C. 46, 79, 83, 88, 89. 195, 200 Peckham. Eleanor A. Peden. Max B 99, 114, 173 Peer, Dorwin E. Penick, Ralph R 83 Penn. Leona ....37, 172. 179. 197 Penrod, Chester C. Pentland, Pearl Y. 142 Peoples, Fred C. 87 Perdc, Frank 37, 92 Ait Pergrin, Doris P. Name Page Number Perkins, Harry L. 83 Perkins, Rodney L. Perrin, Thelma M Perry, Ruth W. 146. 172, 193, 203 Person, James A. Peter. Helen M. 184 Peterson, Waino A. - Petro, George A Petrus, Thomas J. 46, 134. 199, 200 Pettit. Charles J. 37, 65, 112 Pfalzgrai, Helen M. Philipides. Frank K Phillips, Clarence W. Phillips, E. Ellwood Phillips, Eileen A 143. 202 Phillips, Dizabeth S. 149 Phillips, Frances C. 46 Phillips, John A. Pickens, John .. 37, 77, 79, 198 Pickens, Warren Pickering, Anna K. Pickering, James T Pierce. Alice V. 141 Pierce, Foster M Pierce, Marian B. 37 Pierce, William T. 116 Pierce, Frances V Pike, Wilbur C Pine, Leonard Piper, Helen V 137, 152 Pitkin, Frank H. 121 Plant, Robert C. Platzke, Melvin T. 79. 82, 122, 195 Plum, Gretchen L. 48, 74, 143, 191, 201, 172. 186 Plum, Thelma M. Pochapsky. Harry V. Podojil, George P 124 Podoiil, John 100, 124 Pohler, William H.. Jr. .... 177 Polanski, Helen E. Poling, Flossie L Poling, Gwendolyne G. Pollara, William 118 Pond, Lois E. 153, 199 Popham. Forest W. 87 Poplacean, Mary A. Porozynski, Eugene L. ...A... 130 Porter, Paul Porter, John L. 83 Potter, Laurence W. Powell, Lloyd A. Powell, Nelson A. Powell, Wallace E. Powers, Mary I Pratt, James A Prentice, Edith A. 179 Prentiss, George W. Pressler. Robert J. Preston, George M. 87, 117 Prindle, Loren W Prior, George E. Pritchard, Mary G Probala, Charles H Provost, Harry M. Puchstejn, Carl 121 Pugh, Alice G Pyers, David D Pyle, Joseph M 114 Pyles, Judith Q Quigley, Robert J. Quinn, William J. 31, 124, 168, 177 Quisenberry, Joe F. PERSONNEL INDEX 2 2 7 PERSONNEL INDEX 2 2 8: Name Page Number R Rabin, Morris -.37, 64, 176, 184 Radclilfe. Clarys M. Radford, Helen L Rail, Edwin B., Jr 100. 113 Rambo, Elizabeth E. Ramm, Eugene E. Randel, Victor Ransdell, Martha F 200 Rapp, Wilbur A 79, 80. 92, 93 Rardin, Alice E. Rardin, Mary M Rasor, Charles E 46 Rasche, Richard R Rauch, Frank X 117 Raver, Dorothy M Ray, William C Raysor, Joe E 116, 200 Re. Louis B 135 Rea, George W Reading, Thomas I. 37, 193, 203 Rebillot, William D Reed, Agnes C 138 Reed, Donald E Reed, Frances A 143 Reed, Tom 98. 118 Reed, John K 119 Reed, Mildred F 199 Reed, Nana D Reed, Patricia M , 139 Reed. Robert B Reed. Virginia E. 143, 189 Reed. Virginia J Reed, William B. 126 Reese, Therlyn L. Reeser. Suzanna 200 Reeves. Mary F 140 Reger. Anna M 181. 198, 201 Reibel, Dorothy E. 198 Reid, John H m Reid, Thomas S Reider, J 54, 65 Reidy. Linna M. — Rief. Fred Reik. Celia Reis, Anthony. M. Rentschler, John H. Resch. Albert G., Jr. 54, 115. 120 Rexroad, Omer T 123 Reynolds, John T. 37. 66. 124. 173. 174, 176 Rheuban, Sidney G. Rhodes. Maxwell D. Rice, Amy I. 49, ]86 Rice, Charles M - Rice, Ralph L Rich, Clarence J 79, 81 Richards, Harold Richards. Jean E 143 189 Richards. Laura L,— 46, 189, 198 Richards, Marianna Richardson, Carrie W Richardson, Lucile Richardson. Lutie M Pichman, Harold 129 Richmond, Margie G Rickey. Theora H. Ridgewav. George E. Riegel. Mollie Rife, John W. Riagle. Don F. Riley, Frances Jo 139 Rinehart, Emerson R. Ring. Betty P 198 Ring, Martha A Rinta, Eugene F. 84, 86, 115 Riter. Carl Ritter. Georae G 191, 204 Roach. Tames H. 39. 68, 96, 114, 177, 187 Robbins, Kenneth F 54, 201 Name Page Number Robbins, Mary G 54, 69, 139 Roberson, John W. Roberts, William H. 83 Robertson, Jane B 186 Robertson, Jane M. Robinson, Alice M Robinson, Anna B 54 Robinson, Josephine B. Robinson, Martha C. Robinson, Ruth A. 145 Roby, Mary E 143 Rocco, Mario P 134, 202 Rock. Charles Jr. 77, 88, 126 Rockey, Robert D 74, 191 Rodenbeck, Ida M Rodehaver, Lorene 30, 37, 72, 74, 138. 201 Roderick, Helen A 37, 142, 172 Rodock, Gertrude Rodgers. Jerry A.. Jr Rodgers, William A 83. 113 Roeble. Joseph C 98 Rogers, Dorothea G Rogers, Kenneth L 73. 119 Rombach, Severin L 37 Romig, Charles H Rose, Clair W 83 Rose, James K Rose, Richard W 37 Roshong, Vera L Ross, Carl W. 48 Ross, George 204 Roth, Lloyd B. 97, 190 Rothermel. Paul Rothermel, Reuben J 198 Rothwell, Beulah F 54, 186 Rounds, Helen M 46, 138, 185 Rousey, Hugh C Roush. Charles E. 74 Roush. Eileen Rouch, Emerson H Rousseau, Nicola B. 72, 199 Rowell, Jenelda M Rowland, Don E 41, 112 Rowland. F rne 186 Rowland, Helen Rowland. Lillian L 49 Rowland, Ruth M. 37, 72, 74, 142 Rubv, Sta nley G Rudd. Charles W. Ruley. Viroinia G. 149 Russell, Albert Russell, Betty L. Russell. George H. Russell, James W. 46 Russell, Orville E. - Ruston, Evelyn T Ruston. Marv Carolyn 144, 182 Rutkoskie, Gerald V. 117 Ryan, Anna J Ryan, Sara A. Ryan. Thomas L. 54. 131 s Sabarese. Frank .. .. 135 Sabo. Lewis L -49. 130 Salak. John P. 37. 190 Salser, Charles A Salt, Emily A. Sammons, Grace L. 142. 187 Sams. John W. Samuell, Paul G 46. 132 Samuels. Harold L.--41, 128. 199 Samuels. Richard 00 Sanders, Paul H. 201 Sanderson, Doris E Sandvick. Thomas 83 Sandweiss, Joseph N. 128 Sauer. Audrey M Sauers, Doran A. Sayre. Thelma J. 41 Scarpo, Sam Name Page Number Scatterday, Susan J. Shea, B 131 Schell, Paul L. ._ Scherzer, Louise Schilling, Ruth Schlientz, Martha J. Schlotterbeck. Wilma K 54 Schlotterbeck. William 113 Schmid, Albert A 84, 87 Schmid, Robert C. 39, 112, 168, 177 Schmidt, Helen L Schmidt, William H 79, 80, 92. 94. 174, 195 Scholl, Vera F 142, 172 Schon, Emanuel Schottelkorb, Harry M. Schrock, Margaret M 147 Schuell, Lucille 41 Schuler, Alice A Schultz, Richard R 101 Schmucker, William G Schuster, Charles E Schwartz. Bernard E. Schwenke, Clarence R. Scudder. Robert A 83 Scurlock, Helen M. -- 72, 142, 180, 186, 191, 201 Sebek, Robert T 83 Seall. Lucy Y. Search, Harry N Seay. John W 201 Seedhouse, Robert J. 83, 101 Seeger, Carol L. 69 153 Seel, Earl H Seel. Peter B 46 Seelbach, Elizabeth A. -.69. 139 Segale, Virginia J Segan. John M Selden, Mary E 151 Selleck, Richard R 41, 204 Selover, Robert B 187 Sepetowski, Eranus L Shafer, Donald S. - 48, 84, 87, 116, 177 Shafer. Fred R Shafer, George C Shafer, Joe R 98 112 Shafer, Ruth P Shangold, Ben Shannon. Gilbert M. 73 Sharp, John W. . 125 Sharp, William J 125 Sharpnack, Ralph J Shaw. Alda B 191, 201 Shaw, Charles F. 100, 124 Shaw, Eleanor J Shaw, Joyce A 138 Shaw, Julia C Shea. Frank P. Shea. Pauline Shensa. Dorothy Shensa, Miriam Shela, Elva R 148 Shepard, Ruth A 186 Shepherd, Paul J. ....73. 74. 117 Sheridan, Helen I. Sheridan, Richard J Sherman, John H. 73. 112 Shimola, Charles G. Shimp, Charles F. 38 Shingleton. Everett C. 84. 87. 118 Shively. James R. 125 Shoemaker, Leroy Shook, Judith H 152 Shook, Margaret Shrum, Gene F Shuler, Leetta J 143 Shulman, Irving R. Shultz, George K. 97 Shumate, Virginia A. Name Page Number Shurlleff, Wade E Sias, Charles H 41, 64, 114, 193, 198, 202, 203 Sidders, Dorothy E. Sieqel, Norman 128 Siegfried, Doris B. 49, 72, 149, 191, 198 Siembieda, John G. -84, 86, 135 Sieracki, Leonard T. Sigmund, William H. 101 Silas, William H 117 Simington, William C. 88, 89, 195 Simmons, Rulh 186 Simon, Abraham Simonton, Helen R. Simonton, Mabel G. Sindlinger, Waller E. —38, 197 Sindlinger, William J. 122 Sinlic, Anion J. 46, 79, 80, 97, 130, 168, 171, 173, 174, 195, 200. Sirbu, -Irene E. Skarl, Robert W. Slack, L. Bradley 31, 64, 114 Smeltzer, Donald E. Smith, A. William Smith, Albert L 100, 125 Smith, Ava M. 74, 186 Smith, Betty I Smith, Carl E. Smith, Charles H. 79 Smith, Charles W 119 Smith, Evelyn E Smith, Faye D 148, 180, 193 Smith, Freil J. 73 Smith, George C. 46, 120 Smith, George L. Smith, Gertrude I. 54, 189 Smith, Harold W. Smith, Helen A Smith, Helen F 188 Smith, Howard G. Smith, James C. 204 Smith, Jeannette V 49 Smith, Kalhryn A. Smith, Mac 83, 115 Smith, Orin H Smith, Paul E. Smith, Philip G. Smith, Richard M. Smith, Thelma L 54, 72 Smith, Theodora L. Smith, Vera O Smith, Victor H Smith, Wayne R Smith, Wiletta A. 144 Smith, Willard H. Smith, William D. Smithhisler, Michael O. 200 Smythe, George L 74 Smythe, Harry J. 119 Smythe, John J. 54, 100, 113 Snee, Robert B. 98 Snider, Helen A Snider, Wanda J 197 Snider, Robert Snow, Carolyn 39, 64, 144 Snyder, Kenneth H. Snyder, Robert A. 79, 124, 171, 195 Snyder, Robert O Snyder, William C 118 Solamon, Seymore 129 Somerville. Helen A. Spang, Ralph M 125 Sparnon, John R. Spaulding, G. Alan 41, 68. 84, 86 Spicer 101 Spoerl, Margaret Spoler, Charles L. Name Page Number Sponseller, Lucie J 49, 68, 144, 172 Sprague, Charlotte M. bprague, Mary B. 144 bpring, Mary L. Springer, Paul W. Spritzer, Martin Spronz, George W. --55, 83, 135 btaals, Betty Stacy, Arthur R 38, 97 Slacy, Helen E. Stallord, Donald H. Stallord, Martha M. 145 Stahl, Hazel I. btallings, Lula J Stamper, Charlotte E. 143 Slanden, Charles R 101 btansbury, Robert L 119 Stanson, Victor J Stanton, Joseph L 66, 100, 119 btarbuck, Mary K. blarke, Margaret P. 144, 199 Starkey, Donald E. 38 Starr, Clayton J 114 Stauffer, Geneva E 54 Steber, Jeannette F. 198 btedman, Ralph D. bleed, Mary M. Steele, Harold 41, 79, 84, 87, 117 Steenrod, Barbara R. 55 Steianski, Norman J. 41, 131 Steiger, Dan Steiner, Beatrice G. 141 Steiner, Margaret M. 54, 147 Steiner, William G. Steinhauser, LeVaughn C. .— 130 Sleinman, Carol P. Stephens, Donald S Stephenson, Leanna L. 186 Stertzbach, Charles W. 124 Stevens, Ashley Stevens, James S. Stevens, Ralph S. 74, 133 Stevens, Virginia M. 55, 186 Stevenson, Wilbur E. Stewart, Janis M 185 blewart, Jeanette C 46, 144 Stiles, Eleanor 72 Stilson, Adrian H. 201 Stitsinger, William R. 83 Stiver, Dorothy R. 147 Stocker. Lillian C. 185, 198, 199 Stockham, Don, Jr. 201 Stockham, Julianne P. — - Stockham, Winona H. 186 Stocklen, Edward S. Stock-still, Robert H. Stoflta, Joseph 73 Stoll, William S. Stone, Charlotte E 182 Stone, Florabelle 186, 201 Stone, Mary E. Stone, Ralph H. 41, 64, 66, 73, 119 Stoneburner, Ruth 55, 151 Storms, Alberta R. Stratton, James R. 115 Strausbaugh. Edith M. Striggow, Horace E. 79 Strous. Wanda B. Stueve, Robert W. 83 Suchy, Tom F. Sugar, Edward 129 Sullivan, Estell R 116 Summers, Joe A. Swackhamer, Carl C. Swackhamer, James D. -■■ — 31, 69, 72, 160 Swackhamer, Lawrence B. P7, 118 Swackhamer, Mazie M. Swan, Herbert P Swanick, George P Swartz, Jack M 39 Name Page Number Swaykus, Paul T. Sweeney, Charles E Sweet, Robert D. Symes. Thomas J 196 Syx, D. Imogene Syx, Rachel H. Szabo, John E Tait, Robert Talbott, Rulh W. 189. 198 Tate, Meriam Tate, Pamelia 55, 149 Tatham, Mary K laylor, Barbara E 74, 143, 201 Taylor, Helen M. Taylor, Mary E 200 Tayior, Monabelle E. 38, 144. 197 Taylor, Robert J. Taylor, Ruth Tecrick, Raymond C. Teller, Phyllis A. 38, 169, 175, 178 Temnik, Nick 172 Templin. Helen L 49, 189 Terhune, Edwin L Terrell, Ellen M Terrel, Robert D. Terrel, Waldo E. Terry, Eugene W Tesoro, John W. 135 Thimmes, Leonard M. 201 Thimmes. Neil F. Thoma, Robert L. Thomas, Clauss E. 83 Thomas, John O. 100. 124 Thomas, Martha F. Thomas, Mary E. 74, 138 Thomas, Mary G. 152 Thomas, Neil D Thomas, Vada L 147 Thomas, Wayne A. Thomasson, Olive J. Thompson, A. Janette 189 Thompson, Margare t A 41 Thompson, Paul D. Thompson, Roberta E. Thompson, Ruth KL— -55, 69, 139 Thompson, Vivian A. Thompson, Winifred E Thomson, David F. Thorne. Carroll Thornton, Ruth A 46, 172, 186, 188 Thrush, Lloyd H. Thullen, Roberta P. 137, 142, 158, 188 Tingle, Alma M. ....178. 185. 181 Tinker, Harriet H. Tippett, Margaret E. Tipton, Burdella M. 189 Tipton, J. Robert 46, 97 Tissot, Marion 31, 142, 194 Toll, Theodore 100 Tomlin, David H. .... Tomochick, Andrew Toppell, Jack 88, 90, 195 Touhey, William O. 131 Tout, George S. Townsley, Mary J 189 Trauger, W. Martin 113 Traxler, Betty 55. 69. 139 Trosset, Dorothy M. 33. 172, 181, 194, 199 Trout, Donald G. Trump, Guy W. Truog, William R. 38, 67, 114. 174 TunstiU, Ella M. Turk, Ernest Turnbull, Arthur T Turnbull. John E Turner, Clifton W. 132 Turner, William K. 193 PERSONNEL INDEX : 2 2 9 PERSONNEL INDEX Name Page Number T Turvey, Beryl E Tuttle, Eleanor R 189 Twiss, Mary Jo 38, 138 Twyford, John B 77, 84, 118 Tyson, Lavon M. -46, 192, 194 u Uhrin, Andrew M. Ujhazy, Joe K. 55 UUom, Warren E. 118 Unger, Quentine H. Uppole, Evelyn D. Urban, Frank K. Usher, Harry T. Ill, 124 Utterback, Helen L. 188, 180 V VanFosson, Ralph F. VanHorn, Edgar L. VanOrsdall, Ruth E. Vance, Joseph H. 55, 201 Vandenbark, Margaret L. Varalli, Daniel 131 Verba, Helen E. Vetrano, Anthony J. Vickers, Vernon C, Jr. VonTilburg, Charles E. Volosin, Michael J. 130 Volwiler, Wade 41, 115, 193 Vorhees, Marjorie R. 140 Vosper. Margaret K. 189 Vournazos, Michael Vucelic, Emme R. w Wade, Mary E Waffen, C. Norman 46, 88, 90, 111, 122, 195, 200 Waggoner, Clarice V. Wagner, Anna E. 55, 139 Wagner, Betty M 49, 194 Wagner, Margaret A. 151 Wagner, Ralph S Wainio, Albert W Walden, Harriett W. 46, 72, 191 Waldon, Helen N. - 186 Walker, Byron H Walker, Floyd C 201 Walker, Miriam E. 201 Walker, Robert P. 193, 203 Walker, William P 113 Walko, Elizabeth A. 47 Wallace, Doris L. Wallace. Thomas W. —101, 118 Wallace, Urias D Ward, Irene L Ward, Mildred E Ward, Richard C, Ward, Richard G Wardell, Bessie D 148, 201 Warden, M. Jeannette 140 Warmington, William L. -Ii5 Warren, Gerald B Warren, Lelah R 191 Warthen, Arthur R. Warthman, Kenneth H. Washburn, Helen L. Wason, Marjorie J 152 Wasson, Richard Watkins, Albert T 118 Watkins, Charles A. Watson, Dorothy M Watson, Elsie Watson, Grace C. Watson, Harry G. Watson, June L 142 Watson, Shirley E. 47, 144 Watterson, William J. 83 Watts, Evangeline Weals, Frederick H. Weals, Victor R. Weaver, Allison E Name Page Number Weaver, Anna L 55, 147, 189, 199 Webb, John V Weber, John L. 132 Weber, Katharine F Weber, Leonard F 98 Webster, Ernest J. 121 Webster, William J 55, 121 Weed, John T Wehr, Francis C. 55, 68, 87, 115 Weickselbaum, Norman Ib3 Weimer, Frank C 190 Weiss, Erioll J 147 Wells, Geraldine R Wells, Kenneth M Wells, Mary E Wells, Ruth V Welsch, Harry W Welsh, Roger C 204 Wendell, William M Wendler, Harold W Wente, Mary L 146, 166, 201 Werner, John J. 99, 115 Wertman, Daniel M. 199 Wesler, Gwen 144 West, Mary J West, Robert W 118 Westfall, M. 147 Westhaier, Henry N. 113 Westhafer, Ben R. 100, 101, 112 Wetherill, Justus F Whaley, Dolores Wharram, Kenneth J. 127 Wharton, Joseph E. 38, 179, 202 Wheaton, Marjorie E. Wheaton, Robert H 55, 113 Wheeler, Daniel S 126 Whetstone, Edna M. Whiley, George E. Whipp, Frank R. 84 Whipple, Richard J. Whitaker, Robert R 39 Whitcum, Maurice E. 79, 82, 84, 86, 119 White, Bernice L White, Claire E. White, Helen E White, Hester L White, James R White, Jane D. 198 White, Julia V 186, 199 White, Leonard B 201 White, Robert P White, Theodore K 117 Whitehill, James T. ..39, 68, 114 Whitfield, Grace V. Whiting, John R 116 Whiting, Natalie E. 187, 198 Whittlesey, Margaret M Wickens, Stacil M Wickersham, Mary A. Wickham, Robert C. 190 Wiedenman, Fred W. 98 Wiegand, Max E. 191 Wigner, Mildred M Wilcox, Fred W. 122 Wilcox, Paul E 83, 87 Wiley, Robert H Wilkinson, Philip G. 125 Will, Olive L 203 Will, Onrille O Will, Pearl L Williams, Bette Williams, Donald E 41, 116 Williams, Gerald L Williams, Harry M Williams, Richard H Williams, Roger C. Williams, William W. 201 Willis, Homer B. Wills, Marjorie Name Page Number Wilmer, Janet M 49, 139 Wilson, Ada L Wilson, Bertha V Wilson, Eileen 41, 72 Wilson, Ernest L Wilson, Florence L Wilson, Frank Wilson, Harold D Wilson, Helen M Wilson, John L Wilson, Katherine J Wilson, Juda V Wilson, Julia F Wilson, Martha A 41, 143, 193, 203 Wilson, Vinas L 172 Wilson, Woodrow F 201 Windt, Charlei H Winner, Jack Winter, Barnet 20, 129 Wipfler, William J 47, 100, 114, 171, 200 Wise, Edward N Wise, Evelyn E 189 Wise, Janice B 47, 137, 150, 185, 188 Wiswell, Frank E. 113 Withers, Lois E Wittlig, David P. Wolchonok, Harold H. Wolf, Arvine J Wolfe, Margaret M Wolfe, Stanley L Wolgamot, Cletus J Woloshin, Jerome L. Wolstoncroft, Mary V 143 Wood, Charles H Wood, Denver D 79 Wood, Grace M 72, 191, 201 Wood, Helen E 142 Wood, Marvin P 204 Wood, Paul W 118 Woodburn, John H. Woodworth, George M. 55, 123 Woolf, Edward J Woolley, Boris 112 Wormus, Elmer R Worrall, Helen V. Worrall, Thomas Worthington, Nancy M Worthington, William F Wright. Annalee 55, 139 Wright. Barbara A 49, 145 Wright, Edward B. 98 Wright, Emajean R 186. 193 Wurster, Jean L 39, 142 Wylie, Anna M Wylie, James Wynn. William B Y Yacovone, Nick C. 134 Yeager, Elizabeth H 55, 145 Young, Hazel M. Young, James C Young, John A. 127 Young, Mary M Young, Mildred E Young, Raymond E. 190, 196, 201 Young, Robert L. 73 Youngnvin, Alice J. 137, 148 z Zaikis, John P., Jr. Zaworski, Edmund R. 130 Zehring, Martha L. 69, 145 Zenner, Pauline S. Zoss, Myron M. Zousmer, Jesse A. Ill, 128 Zuck, Thomas F. Zucker, Don M. Zweigart, Bill J. 87 Zwierlein, Katherine L. 144 2 3 0: ' hi ■iMi I AWDPV