Ohio University - Athena Yearbook (Athens, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 324 of the 1916 volume:

ImE CMAMPL ' N PRESS, COLLEGE PRI-.TERS. 191671 Athgnrv 171916 1916 :: Atfa ena 916 NOTHER year has passed and another Athena has been left to the university and her students by the outgoing Senior Class. Athena 1916 will prove, it is hoped, as acceptable to the university and her students as have been the preceding pub- lications. Energy has been expended in making it as different as possible without at the same time removing from it the essential attributes of an acceptable college annual. With this terse state- ment the 1916 Athena is submitted to the university and her stu- dents by the Editor and Business Manager. riQi6Tl Athgray. rTi9i6 Published by THE SENIOR C •oM mm ' edicated k Albert A, Atkinson by the — Class of 1016 fft HHD Athena. fii From the Editor HIS page the Editor takes for himself to express his apprecia- tion of the co-operation of the Senior Class, of the Faculty, of the other classes, of the Photographers, of all who con- tributed something, however slight, to the Athena of 1916. Their advice and assistance have been invaluable and it is fitting that they be given recognition for their services and helpful attitude. ioien Athgrav. rTiQie From the Manager IHE Manager here takes the opportunity to assure all of his assistants that their help has been exceedingly appreciated by him, by the Senior Class, by all who realize what their assistance has meant to him in his work of managing the 1916 Athena. He expresses. his indebtedness to them and gratefully acknowledges the valuable service which he has received. The Athena is better by their help. 19J6H Athene ni9l6 Athena 1916 Robert D. McGinnis Editor Olive A. Robens L. A. Shafer of the Seniors Fletcher C. Bextox of the Juniors George W. Stuart of the Sophomores Assistants Paul R. Pairax Manager Howard Rosseter Arthur Amerine Assistants 10 LIBRO ONE - 3- CLASSES 11 • 1916 iQlell Athene mole The Freshmen IACH year bring to the portals of our university a motley throng of individuals eager for the pursuit of knowledge; these are the Freshmen. Early in the month of September they begin to creep on to the campus as subtly as the haze of Indian Summer creeps into the air of departing summer. They are new and they are lost but busy at trying to find themselves; this they eventually do and then the haze disappears they are simply human beings and they discover that the university is a human institution; they become acclimated to their new surr oundings but yet they re main Freshmen, they cannot change nature in two months, they require a year. 12 1916Tl AtWr)A [H916 They work, they play, they go to class, they cut, they learn the behavior of a college student by observation of the upperclass man, they imitate him, they scrutinize him, and in his virtues as a college student they emulate his example. They grow in knowledge, they improve in manners, they improve in appearance, they become more intellectual and with the arrival of Spring don the garb of their fellows and begin to appear as they. They are at last beginning to live in the spirit of the university, in the spirit of the genuine college student, the marks of their Freshmanship are disappearing rapidly if not already entirely gone, they are qualifying for upperclassmen- ship. Behind them is an enviable classroom record. 13 jgJeD Atbepa Hloie Spring comes and finds them just emerging from a winter of keen experience, Spring departs and leaves them in a new status and with a better understanding of their environment; they now realize its features good and bad and begin to seek the good to eradicate or at least mitigate the evil of the bad. The} ' are making themselves actively valuable to their university and the university with its upperclass men appreciates them and hails with joy the completion of their evolution from faltering, timid, passive individuals to active, reasoning, valuable members of the university student array. 14 SOPHOMORES 15 mefflAtbena.QIM The Class of 1 9 1 8 Jack Emde President E. J. Petras J ice-President Curt Goddard Treasurer Everett Beckley Secretary Clinton N. Mackinnon Class Professor 16 i9l6Tl Aifogr : . rTi9i6 Ethel Manning, Eth Then you ' ll remember me. Charles T. Greenlee, T. G. You get you girl and I ' ll get. . - . Curtis Goddard, Kirk Sing me to sleep with an old etc. Christine Humphrey, Hump Won ' t you marry me. I Hallie Hoopman, Hoop Whoops, my dear. Ray Sherman, Mickey, One ' s enough for me. Arthur Francis, Dutch I love the ladies. Virginia Tilley, Virgie Silence in the house. Gladys Howell, Glad Lonesome. Fred Helm, Professor, Sweet and Low. John Dunnigan, Irish, Erin go brach. Marian Wilcox, Mar When you come to the end of a perfect day. Catherine Sachs, Kay , I ' ll hold the sack. Anne Baker, Bake, Contemplation, that ' s it. George W. Stuart, Jr., Smucks I helped stack ' cm. Ivan Amerine, Tubby Just one word of consolation. Laura Foltz, Law, Just a little bit old fashioned. Ruth Holmes, Tootsie Be my little baby bumble bee. George Graham, Hop , Bobbin up and Down. Russell Martin, Russ, Buzz around, buzz around. Katherine Cavanaugh, Mother She was a grand old lady. Kathleen Floyd, Stan I ' ve got the grandest man. rW i Helen Atwood, Rusty Oh, Oh, Oh, he ' s breaking my m • m heart. 17 U J pi i ffilAtbenaL.illM B v n $ Ralph Patrick, A , Along the rocky road to Dublin. I i RETT S. CASSADAY, Cass ' Smile, darn you, smile. Rith Jones, Jos, Constancy is the word. Grace Shaffer, Shaft ' ' How beautiful art thou. Frank Auer, Aleck Bell Crosisng the bar. Everett Becklev, Acey Speaking of horses, give me the red. Beatrice Liggett, 5 c v, And the great big world went ' round. Stealla Miller, StelT If you only had my disposition. Walter Graff, Willie Westinghouse Eat currents and you ' ll get shocked. Roy E. Roedock, Doc I am a poor married man. Marie Hollet, Hoi The long day closes. Margaret Yanit, Margie Underneath the stars. Ada W agner, Wag Loves an illusion. Wayne Shaw, Sha I am homesick. Margaret Ridenour, Mm?, Home Sweet Home. Alta Cherrington, A Hone Kong Romance. Edith Evan-., Lulu , Hoi Bu Leighton I. i miller, Bummy Beside the ' Bonnie 1 briar bush. 1 Mildred Hot u I he Lost Chord.  i i ■ r, Oh sumi Ro llind 1 ■■■ :t S ■ A Li I i Bil f Hea Harry HoLDEN, D Gl the terrible bl 18 1QI6T1 Athene JT1916 Mary Cox, ' Susan , ' The Modest Susanna. Austin Eisman, Shorty, Some little bug is going to find you. Thomas W. Morgan, Dwindle Old red green was the village queen. Helen Lessar, Art One in the game of love. Merrill Evans, Shorty, It ' s just up the way a piece. Henry Conn ell, Con Don ' t bite the hand that feeds you ' ' Robert Cotner, Bobbie She ' s an Alphie Gammie girl. ' Brenda Stillman, Tillte Thy heart ,my purse. Helen Battrick, Bailie, Here comes Tootsie. Guy Horn, Prof These feet of mine. John Emde, Philip McCann, Good bye John. Estella Lutz, Stell, I didn ' t think you ' d care. Helen Sharp, Sharpie, From the land of the sky blue water. Okey Williams, Okie A girl in your arms is worth two in your dreams. E. Glazier Van Yaley. Ted He ' s a Hazelnut. Hazel Hall, Haze, Hello Boys. Bessie M: Gatton, Bess, Alone at last. Douglas Hawkins, Ha:vksha:c Pinkerton Dective Moon. Ort K. Robinson, Blondie Oh that we two were a may Gertrude Atkinson, Peggie hen you were the kid next door. Helen Moore, Babe The sweetest girl in Monterey. Harry Bender, Ben Lnder a peaceful sky. 19 1Q16T1 Athene . mole Catharine Spillav, Km, Some Day. Oralo Smith, Smitty hen my caravan has rested. Dana B. Arnold, ' mmie . Edison ' Soldier Boy. Josephin Beck, Joe 1 am great on lectures. AIii.ba White, Whip Where the River Shannon flows. John Crawford, Jawn Save your kisses till the boys come home. Helen Hall, Len, Sooner or later. Helen Thomas, Tom There ' s a little grey home in the West. C. Hamilton Parr, Hammie Good bye Farewell So Long. Henry K. Seidenfelt, Fly He ' s the son of an Irishman. Thirza Thomas, Pal, Song without words. Corinne Wilking, Rene I ' m Here. Don Cox, Jeff I knew it all the time. John T. Sin key, Sink Don ' t go out with him tonight. Elsie Boger, Eliza, ' Cross the Mason Dixon line. ALBERTA Jones, Bert, It ' s an awful thing to not know where you are. Thomas A. Featherstone, T. A. Shepard show me how to go. Harry Plummer, Plum I was never nearer Heaven in my life. Gail Hill, Hillock Sing me to sleep. |t am i 1 Ioi.mi.s. Pit-, Take me rJuckey, Dear. Edwar J. Petras, Pete Watch Your Step. Ethei Moore, Dutch . Liebestraum. 20 19 6ri Athgr [Tl916 Ralph Henry, Hen There is a shining light for me. Lorena King, Reenie, Oh You Beautiful Doll. Mary Peete, Pete If I had you. Doris Whitman, Do, When you and I were young. Virginia Hodge, Giny Oh deah, I get woise and woise. ' Ruth Wilson, Shorty, No time like the present. Walter Downing, Tiny The Women? Not for me. ' Mable Battrick, Sue Is there still room for me. Bessie Van Pelt, fan ' Neath the old apple tree. Faye Boyer, Boy , The Merry Lark. Mable Leifheit, Mabe, One wonderful night. Gretchen Schaeffler, Shaff , Beauty ' s Eyes. 21 H Margaret Speck, Speckle I know a good looking man up home, Giny. Bernice Shoof, Bonnie You ' re here and I ' m here. Florence Edwards, Flop To have, to hold, to love. Gladys Fish, Pike, Who likes to fish on Sunday after- noon? Nell Herbert, Nell Little Beauty. Louise Albert, Lou You ' ll be there. Marie Sutphen, Sutt, Oh my Romeo. Marie Acker, Sopkie, Take me to that midnight cake, walk ball. i ,. Greta Lash, Rob , Drink to me only with thine eyes. 9 May Varnek, Sue There ' s a long lout: trail. 3 r fl lIMDAtbenaL.DMfc Lena Patterson, Pat When you ' re a long way from home. Bernice Fish, Finney, Roses remind me of some one. Thomas Morgan. Pewee There was a little man. Catherine Chub, Chubbie , Rose of the Mountain Trail. Gertrude Lorrev, Cert Wonderful words. Darrel Sams, Jonesy She ' s me goil, she ' s me goil. Jack. Goodrich, Solomon Levi A Tener I ' ll be some day. Edith Turner, Ede When dreams come true. Stella Hill, Hillie Went up on high. George Rambo, Piggie, Some apple. James Laverty, Irish I ' m an old cow puncher. Beryl Fishel, Berry You ' re the same old girl. Katherine Davis. Kate I am going to get married in June. Arthur Buchanan. Buckie, I tell you over in Waterford. Byron W hipple Whip Jess Hazel Thomas. Tommie, I shouldn ' t mind going on a peace trip. Helen Brandle, Ma Quit yer foolinV Everett Starr, Twink I ' m the - Judd Stinchcomb. Stineh Chief Portei don ' l watch me. I [i i Ann Jones. Bring along your dancing shoes. Aii! M w. ■ . ' . May I, Thank Gilbert Kendall, Gib II was the clutch. I RGB Borror. B B the side of the girl Hi M Wenzell, Billy Life ' s one dream. 22 19l6Tl A ttlgr A [Tl916 Florence Basom, FIv, Those Charley Chaplin Feet. ' Mabel Roberts, Make Oh you little bear. Neva BlENZ, Ninie, It ' s too late now. Fredrika Kasler, Fred She lives down in our alley. Mary Axline, Axe What ' s the use of loving. Della Shirkey, De ' l! When the Angelus is ringing. Margaret Ickes, Hick Buddy Boy. Nell Russell, Russ Can ' t you hear me calling. Grace Doyle, May Put on your old gray bonnet. ' Zenith Rrill, Zen Catch me iffyou can. Dorothy McWill AMS, Dot Why don ' t you tell me that you love me. 23 n P ■ i D iQleTI Athene JT1916 24 JUNIORS 25 iol6ll Athgr ?i JTi9i6 The Class of 1 9 1 7 Grosvexor McKee President George Chapman Vice-President Clinton Biddle Treasurer Hazel Roach Secretary Thomas N. Hoover Class Professor •i 1Q16T1 Athene iTToie Viola Foutch Dad ' s a baker and has lots of dough. Roscoe Martin I ' ll take a bath in the bird fountain. 1 i ..I Anna Gillilan I am going to be a cannibal tamer. A Edward Hartford What about those ' chippies, ' Jake. Marguerite Taylor Horlick ' s malted milk for me. Harlev Moler I ' ll never have to walker now. ' ■ ' •-■■ i  r 27 I916H Atbgnn . rTi9i6 Teresa Caruthers Don ' t be afraid, Chick. Homer Griffin There is such charm in melancholy. Edward Finsterw ald I ain ' t no good at makin ' a speech but I sure can catch some ball. Frank Leroy Where ' s my ' bopper ' . Orrell Rood BacktoO.W. U. Melvin McReary Made faun .us in a night. 28 iQien Atbgn . rTioie Hazel Roach At every word a reputation dies. Greta Lash Infinite riches in a little room. Anna Mii.nor My brother is a senior this year. Harold Mardis Food for the squirrels. Mary Kerr I am a minister ' s daughter and can be good for nothing. Chloe Hexry That ' s why I wish again. 29 iQleTI Atbgn . rTiQie Lynton Rogers Shoot er, kid, shoot. Hazel Post I am going to recite, etc. Marian Allen Don ' t rush me, girls, Ima Delta Gam. Fred Oldham No more test tube sniffin ' for mine. Kenneth Pickering A successor to Fletcher Miller. I [amilton Morton An electrician bv trade. 30 19l6n AthgT7A. [Tl9l6 Mary Schleicher Don ' t think that, since I never say an) thing, I know nothing. Walter Englehart Take your time Red. Margaret Davis I ' m too busy to be popular. Roland Fuller All right Ohio, let ' s go. Winifred Hayes Back to the farm for me. Hrary Secrest Brown bread, please. 31 lQleTI Athene . H19J6 Merle Daxford Sister Brown, mv ideal. John Grethen H ello ' Buster ' where ' s ' Thug ' . Ruth Marty n Where is my wandering boy to-night. George Chapman A devil from his own home town. Jo Alma Moore Revenge, at first tho sweet Bitter ere long back on itself recoils. Ci.ar i: ck Potts I le is not drunk who from the floor- S2 !i9i6ll Athgr A. rTT9i6 Marie O ' Rourke Seen any time any place. JOHN GODDARD Men are but children of a greater growth. Jessie Strong Once had a Case. Fred Pickering I would I were a Torch man. Edith McMullen A fed, that ' s all. Dale Jones A consistent ladv fusser. J 6HAtbcnaL. rTi9i6 Pauline Ewing Not a relative of Father Ewing? William Secrest Blow your horn, Bill. Helen Brown A long way from home. William White Nobody cares or gives a d — . Alice Henry Popularity once lost never regained. ■ Clinton Biddle Yep, ' Pop ' ' s got some horses out on the farm. 31 flQ16T1 AtWr ?v ni916 ElRINE ESCH A breeze from the South. 1 Mark Hexdricksox Can ' t tell me there ' s nothing to this •Bunny Hug ' . Oma Patton Ima Junior too. ' - Harold Gillen A chew of old Kentucky. ' Mabel Shaw I ' ve been happy ever since . ..(censored) Glex Degraft Lost in the crowd. 35 j5i6n Athg.nA. m9i6 Louise Eversbach Look me over, my Dad ' s a millionaire. Byron Wolfe Wow, ain ' t she a dandy. Wilma Lane Nothing like taking the first thing that comes along. Harlaxd Hoisington A specialist in hot air, that ' s I. .Marie Hollet Somewhere a voice is calling. Russell Finsterwald Finsterwald I am Football I play. 36 SKMIORS- 37 iQleTl AthgnA JTiQie The Class of 1 9 1 6 Alexander Kerr President Darrel Moore Vice-President Merrill Cooley Treasurer Olive A. Robexs Secretary Albert A. Atkixsox Class Professor 38 1916T1 Athene JTi9i6 Charlotte Eaton, B.S. in E. Circleville, Ohio. German Club; Y.W.C.A.; Ad- visory Board; Women ' s League; B.S. in E. Club; Choral Society. Merrill F. Cooley, A.B. East Liverpool, Ohio. Y.M.C.A.Cabinet; Booklover ' s Club: President Athenian Liter- ary Society; Alpha Pi Kappa. Mary McCulloch, A.B. Point Pleasant, YV.Va. Student Mary Baldwin Semi nary, University of Chicago West irginia University, Uni- versity of Minnesota, Johns Hopkins University. Grosvenor S. McKee, A.B. Athens, Ohio. Phi Delta Theta. 39 iQien AtbenaL. rriQie Anna L. Zimmeman, B.S. in E. Gallipolis, Ohio. Teachers ' Club; Women ' s Lea- gue; Y.W.C.A.; Chrestomathean Literary Society. Paul E. Pairan, A.B. Lancaster, Ohio. Sigma Pi President; Board of Control, Green and White; Y. M.C.A. Membership Committee; Senate; Business Manager Athe- na; Torch. Hazel B. Cline, A.B. Albany, Ohio. Alpha Gamma Delta; Cresset; Women ' s League; Advisory Board(2); Social Chairman (3); President (4) French Club; Ger- man Club; Vice-President (3) Philomathean Literary Society; Secretary (3); Historian, Class of 1916. Perley Clark Milnor, B.S. in E. Pickerington, Ohio. Y. M. C. A.; Chrestomathean; Social Service League; A. B. Ohio Wesleyan. 40 JQien AtWnrv mole] Estella Clarissa Lee, B.S. inE. Athens, Ohio. B. S. in E. Club. Ernest Richard Wood, A.B. Albany, Ohio. Y. M. C. A. Philomathean; Science Club; Booklovers ' Club; Civics Club; Alpha Pi Kappa; Superintendents Club; B.S. in E. Club; College Band; Inter-Soci- ety Debate; College Orchestra. Julia Agnes Fitzgerald, B.S. in E. Sidney, Ohio. B. S. in E. Seniors Club; Chres- tomathean Literary Society. Robert Daniel McGinnis, A.B. Zanesville, Ohio. Phi Delta Theta. 41 EOeD Athena. UHm 1916 :: Lela Arminda Ewers, B.S. in E. Frederickstown, Ohio. Y.W.C.A. Aloquin, Adelphian Literary So ciety; Secretary (3); Critic (4); Women ' s League B.S. in E. Club; German Club; Gradu- ate Elementary Education. Wee K. Lim, A.B. Amoy, China, Bencoolen. Suma- tra, D. E. Indies. Phrenocon; Science Club (4); Civics Club (3) (4); Adelphian; Alpha Pi Kappa (4); Varsity Tennis (3) (4); Track; Dramatic Club (2); Cercle Francais (3); Eaglesmere (2) Delegate Y. M. C. A. Conference, Frances Mary McAuslin, B.S. in E. Easthampton, Massachusetts. Y.W.C.A.; Aloquin; Cresset; Women ' s League; Y.W.C.A. Cab- inet (4) Athenian Literan Si - ciety; Dramatic Club; Debate C mncil of Women, President (3 ) (4); Inter-Collegiate Debate; Graduate in Oratory; Oyo; B.S. in E. Club. (). A. Knight, A.B. At hens, Ohio. Chemical Societv (2. 3, 4,); Y.M.C . 42 19i6Tl AtWr ;v moie 1916 :: Alice Leech, A.B. Los Angeles, Calif. Cresset; Y.W.C.A.; Cabinet; Philomathean Literary Society; German Club. Chester Franklin Hanely, A. B. Stoney Ridge, Ohio. Varsity Football; V. M. C. A. Vashti Flesher, A.B. Huntington, est irginia. Cercle Francais; Glee Club; English Club; German Club; Oyo; Women ' s League; Y.W.C.A. Pi Beta Phi; Graduate in Voice. Charles E. Nye, A.B. Athens, Ohio. Y. M. C. A.; Choral Society; Glee Club; String Quartet: Philo- mathean Literary Society. 4! i ien AtbepaL.niQiel Enid Rose Bell, A.B. Jacksonville, Ohio. German Club (2); French Club }); Chemical Society (3); Y. W. C. A.; Athenian Literary Society; omen ' s League. Earl S. Snyder, A.B. Ney, Ohio. German Club; Y. W. C. A. Minnie Amerine, A.B. Lancaster, Ohio. Pi Beta Phi; V.W.C.A.; Wo- men ' s League. James Perry Riley, A.B. Athens, Ohio. Delta Tau Delta; Varsity Football ' 14-15; Philomathean Literary Society; Y. M. C. A. 44 fgjJD Athena rrtoie Nellie May Crim, B.S. in E. Uhrichsville, Ohio. Y. W. C. A.; B.S. in E. Club. Student at Franklin College, New- Athens, Ohio, and at Mt. Union- Scio College, Alliance, Ohio. Karl Morrison Barth, A.B. Athens, Ohio. Graduate of the School of Commerce; Beta Theta Pi; Y. M. C. A.; Philomathean Literary Society; Track Team, ' 14-15. Mary Louella Russell, B.S. in E. Sarahsville, Ohio. Cresset; Aloquin President; Delegate to National Conven- tion; Y.W.C.A.; Yomen ' s League, Athenian Literary Society. C. C. Penzickes, A.B. Niscosia, Cyprus. Two year Electrical Graduate; Chrestomathean Literary Socie- ty; Tennis Association; Y.M.C.A. Cosmopolitan Club; Electrical Association. 45 i9J6Tl Athgrav. rTi9i6 Robert M. Saxford, A.B. Defi ance, Ohio. Science Club; Chemical So- ciety President; Athenian Liter- ary Society; Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net. Everett R. Hayes, B.S. in E. Guysville, Ohio. Sigma Pi; Y. M. C. A.; Chres- tomathean Literary Society; Student at Ohio State Univer- sity. Harry S. Rees, B.S. in E. Delphos, Ohio. Dew S. Grones, B.S. in E. Athens. Ohio. Beta Theta Pi ; Delegate to National Convention. 191 5. 46 1Q16T1 Athene JI1916I Herald Mills, A.B. Athens, Ohio. Y. M. C. A. Elmer H. Seibel, A.B. Monroeville, Ohio. V. M. C. A. Theron Ward, B.S. in E. Athens, Ohio. V. M. C. A. ; Athenian Literary Society; Book-lover ' s Club; Science Club; Chemical Society: Phrenocon; Inter-Collegiate De- bate. Russell Phillips Herrold, A.B. Athens, Ohio. Beta Theta Pi; Torch; Inter- Collegiate Debate; Junior Class President ; Graduate of the School of Commerce; Board of control of Green and White. 47 (jgjgD Athene JTT916 Mrs. Mary Hoover Young, B.S. in E. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League; Adelphian Literary Society; Science Club; Graduate Two Year Normal; Graduate Student in University of Pennsylvania. John W. Stewart, A.B. Ironton, Ohio. Athenian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.; Tennis Association. Mary Jane Collins, B.S. in E. Washington C. H., Ohio. Drawing Supervisor Diploma; Alpha Xi Delta; Treasurer of Y. W. C. A.; President of Pan-Hel- lenic; Art Club; Girls ' Glee Club; Advisory Board Women ' s Lea- gue. J. Carl Linville, B.S. in E. Junction City, Ohio. Phrenocon; Adelphian Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.; Science Club; Botanical Society. 48 iQi6Tl Athgrav. rTi9i6 Bessie Martha Cole, A.B. Jewett, Ohio. Scio College; Y. W. C. A.. Women ' s League; Oyo Literary Society; English Club; Tennis Association, German Club ' . Frederick Glenn Hart, A.B. New London, Ohio. Y. M. C. A.; Cercle Francais; Teacher ' s Club; Football; Base- ball. Mamie Rutledge, B.S. in E. Athens, Ohio. German Club; Cercle Francais; Home Economics Club; Adel- phian Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Graduate in Home Econ- omics; Women ' s League; Normal Club. Leonard Barnett, B.S. in E. Fleming, Ohio. Y. M. C. A.; B.S. in E. Senior Club; Track Team; O Associa- tion. 49 J5lbll AthgT7SV. il 1916 1 Clada Waggoner, B.S. in E. Jewett, Ohio. Aloquin; Cresset; Cercle Fran- cais; Botanical Society; Athenian Literary Society; Debate Coun- cil of Women; Oyo Literary Society; Women ' s League; . . C. A. ' J. H. Bouts, B.S. in E. South Webster, Ohio. German Club; Chemical cietv; Teacher ' s Club. So- 1o xa Marie Rogers, B.S. in E. Westerville, Ohio. Student in Otterbein; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League; Philoma- thean Literarv Society. Clarence Carr Liggett, A.B. Athens, Ohio. Delta Tau Delta. f 0 m§BAtb(zv .{MK Sylvia Hoover, B.S. in E. Middle Branch, Ohio. Y. W. C. A. ; Women ' s League; Teacher ' s Club; Graduate Two Year Normal. Hodge Eagleson, A.B. Lore City, Ohio. Student at Muskingum Col- lege. Edhthe N. Turner, B.S. in E. Bellville, Ohio. Sigma Sigma, Sigma; Y. . C. A.; Women ' s League. L. Monroe Higgins, A.B. Athens, Ohio. Phi Delta Theta; Y. M. C. A. Chemical Society. 51 Ii9i6H Athene nioie Rose Elizabeth Rawles, B.S. in E. Kingsville, Ohio. A.B., Oberlin College; Y.W. C. A.; Women ' s League; B. S. in E. Club. Gordon R. Silcott, A.B. Columbus, Ohio. Phi Delta Theta; The Revel- lers ; Civics Club; Pan-Hellenic Council; ' Varsity Cheer Leader; V. M. C. A. Irene M. Miller, B.S. in E. (ireenspring, Ohio. B. S. in E. Senior Club; V. W. C. A.; Aloquin; Women ' s League; Tennis Association; Graduate in Home Economics. Frederick. Darrel Moore, A.B. Athens, Ohio. Delta Tau Delta; Booklovers ' Club; Senate; English Club; Men ' s Glee Club; Y. M. C. A. 52 i9i6H AtWr iv. rT!9i6 Mary Ellen Howe, A.B. Troy, Ohio. Y. W. C. A.; Athenian Literary Society; German Club; Cercle Francais; French Play ' 15-16; Civics Club; Women ' s League. Clarence Pearce, B.S. in E. Hillsboro, Ohio. Phrenocon; B.S. in E. Club; Two Year Agriculture Graduate; Botanical Society; Chrestoma- thean Literary Society; Alpha Pi Kappa; Y. M. C. A. Olive A. Robens, B.S. in E. Chagrin Falls, Ohio. Alpha Xi Delta, President; Cresset; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Athena Staff; Art Club; Cercle Francais; Pan-Hellenic Council; Senior Class Secretary. Clifford J. Rhodes, A.B. Minersville, Ohio. Tennis Club; German Club; Secretary German Club. 53 ioien Athene . fTi9i6 Bertha Lee Kinsey, B.S. in E. New Philadelphia, 0., R.D.i. Adelphian Literary Society; Oyo Literary Society; Women ' s League; B.S. in E. Senior Club. ayne Van Pelt, B.S. in E. Highland, Ohio. Phrenocon, Delegate to Na- tional Convention; Science Club; Botanical Club; B.S. in E. Club; V. M. C. A. Mae Johnson, B.S. in E. Basil, Ohio. Aloquin; Civics Club; Chresto- mathean Literary Society; B.S. in E. Senior Club; Women ' s League Anthony Ottis Mathias, B.S. in E. Chrestomathean Literary So- ciety: Alpha Pi Kappa; Y. M. C. A.; Botany Club; Science Club; B.S. in E. Club; Student .Miami University; Graduate in Agri- culture. 54 J9i6n Athgr)?i. rTi9i6 Frances Alice Winters, B.S. in E. Athens, Ohio. Chi Omega; Women ' s League; V. W. C. A.; Graduate in Three Year Music. Arthur T. Amerine, B.S. in E. McArthur, Ohio. Phrenocon. Eliza Maud Allison, B.S. in E. Toronto, Ohio. Philomathean Literary So- ciety; Women ' s League; Advis- ory ' Board of Women ' s League; B.S. in E. Club. Y. W. C. A. Thomas J. Cookson, A.B. Athens, Ohio. Y. M. C. A.; Senate; Civics Club; Oratorical Association. 55 J9J6T1 Athene . 171916 Olive Marie Riker, A. IS. Parkersburg, . a. Three year drawing diploma; Alpha Xi Delta; President French Club; English Club; Art Club; Women ' s League; Y. . C. A. James Lloyd Hupp, B.S. in E. Hemlock, Ohio. Graduate in Two Year Ele- mentary Education; Athenian Literary Society, President; Ora- torical Association; Civics Club; Tennis Club; Y. M. C. A.; B.S. in E. Club. Anna Eileen Darby, B.S. in E. McArthur, Ohio. A. B. Hiram College; Teacher ' s Club; Women ' s League. Frecerick C. Seelig, A.B. Cleveland, Ohio. Student Purdue University; Chrestomathean Literary Socie- ty; Dubois Club; Tennis Asso- ciation; Graduate in Civil Engin- eering; Engineering Society. Ml Clara Eve Schieber, B.S. in E. Bucyrus, Ohio. Teacher ' s Club; Women ' s Lea- gue; Y. W. C. A.; Philomathean Literary Society; Two Year Nor- mal Graduate; Graduate, Young Women ' s Course, Wittenburg College. Dayton Orrin Corner. B.S in E. Waterford, Ohio. Phrenocon; Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net; Adelphian Literary Society ' Varsity Football; ' Varsity Track Athletic Council; Student Man- ager Basket Ball. Marian Cromwell Richeson B. S. in E. Athens, Ohio. Aloquin; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League; Board of Control i I | Green and White; Civics Club B. S. in E. Senior Club. Don O. Baird, B.S. in E. Russellville, Ohio. Alpha Pi Kappa; Student. Lebanon University, Ohio State University; Y. M. C. A.; B.S. in E. Club; Tennis Club. 57 iQieTl AthgnA. rriQie Mrs. Fred Pickering, B.S.inE. Athens, Ohio. A.B. Graduate in Two Year Oratory. Y. E. McYey, B.S. in E. Athens, Ohio. Booklover ' s Club; Civics Club, President; Board of Control, Chairman; Oratorical Associa- tion; Chrestomathean Literary Society; Alpha Pi Kappa; Phren- ocon; ' Varsity Debate. Martha Jane Hunley, B.S. in E. ilmington, Ohio. B.S. in E. Senior Club. R. A. Staudt, B.S. Woodfield, Ohio. V. M. C. A. 58 i 6TI Atbenac. ni9i6 Alice Hazel Gettles, A.B. Frankfort, Ohio. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Cresset; Oyo; Athenian Literary Society; Vice-President Women ' s League; English Club; German Club; Civics Club; Aloquin. Luiz De Lima Vienna, A.B. Itajuba, Minas Geraes, Brazil, S. A. Athenian Literary Society; O. U. Electrical Association; Chem- ical Society; Men ' s Glee Club; French Club; Choral Society; Music Club; Science Club; Al- pha Pi Kappa. Edith Chexoweth Williams. B.S. in E. New Cumberland, W. Va. Supervisor ' s Course in Home Economics; B.Ped. Bethany Col- lege; Y. V. C. A.; Women ' s League; Home Economics Club; B.S. in E. Club. W. Ross Dunn, B.S. in E. Ripley, Ohio. Y. M. C. A.; Chrestomathean Literary Society; B.S. in E. Club; Student, Lebanon University. 59 V 1916 J9l6H Athene . mole Blanche Robinson, B.S. in E. Biduell, Ohio. Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League; Adelphian Literary Society; B.S. in E. Club; Botanical Society; Aloquin. J. Clyde Zeigler, B.S. in E. Carlile, Pennsylvania. Y. M. C. A.; Senate; Choral Society; Men ' s Glee Club; Civics Club; Cercle Francais; Graduate, State Normal School. Shippens- burg. Pa. Ruth W. Parlette, B.S. in E. Chicago, Illinois. Graduate in Home Economics; Alpha Xi Delta; Glee Club; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Yomen ' s League; Choral So- ciety. L. A. Shafer, A.B. Alliens. Ohio. Beta Theta Pi; Football; Lec- ture Course Manager; Y. M. C. A. 60 1916TI Athene . mole] Margaret Elizabeth James, B.S. in E. Steubenville, Ohio. Chi Omega; Cresset; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League, Advisory Board, Executive Board; Pan- Hellenic; German Club; Art Club. Johx G. Albright, A. B. Mount Sterling, Ohio. Phrenocon; Science Chemical Societv. Club; Edna Copeland, B.S. in E. Athens, Ohio. Alpha Gamma Delta; A. B. B.S. Charles R. Fisher, A.B. Athens, Ohio. Student, Ursinus College; State Normal School, Shippensburg, Pa. 61 [iQieTl Athene JTI916 Anna Elxor Carroll, A.B. Bellaire, Ohio. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y. W. C. A. President; Cresset; Philo- mathean Literary Society, Presi- dent; Oyo; German Club; Civics Club; Women ' s League, Advis- ory Board; Choral Society; V. Y. C. A. Delegate to Eaglesmere. Jacob Roy Bender, A.B. Uhrichsville, Ohio. Cercle Francais; German Club; Chemical Society; Science Club. Leora Shilling. B.S. in E. McConnelsville. Ohio. Alpha Delta Pi, Delegate to National Convention; Y. W. C. A.; B. S. in E. Club; Home Econ- omics Club; Girls ' Glee Club; Women ' s League, Music Club. Alexander Charles Kerr, A. B. Beverly, Ohio. Phrenocon; General Secretary 1 . M. C. A.; President of Senior Class. 1916T1 Athene JfiQie ioieTl Athgnrv mole Unquiet meals make ill digestions. 64 DOMESTIC 5COCE 65 5i6T1 AtbepaL.ll i9tt l i Frances Adams. I Prairie Depot, Ohio. Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club; Women ' s League. Xelle-Belle Andrews. Glouster, Ohio. Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club; Choral; Women ' s League. Eunice Anne Jones. Martin ' s Ferry, Ohio. Alpha Gamma Delta. Helen J. Wenzell. Lancaster, Ohio. Alpha Gamma Delta; imen ' s League; ' i . W. C. A. i; ; JQleTl Athene J719J6 Florence Edwards. Jackson, Ohio. Pi Beta Phi; Graduate in Twi Year Domestic Science. Mabi.e Celestia Battrick. Williamsfield, Ohio. Graduate in Two Year Home Economics. Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League; Athenian Literary Society; Home Economics Club. Alberta Jones. Youngstown, Ohio. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Home Economics Club; . . C. A. omen ' s League. Gertrude Lorey. Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Graduate in Two Year Homo- nics; Alpha Gamma Delta; Women ' s League; Y. . C. A. 67 fiQteU Athcn [T1916 Marian Allen Corning, Ohio. Graduate in Three Year Home Economics. Gladys Blanche Fish. Fayette, Ohio. Alpha Delta Pi; Home Eco- nomics Club; V. V. C. A.; Women ' s League; Graduate in Home Economics. Brenda Stillman. Andover, Ohio. Graduate in Home Economics; Aloquin; V. W. C. A.; Women ' s League; Home Economics Club. Mary Ruth Ault. Franklin Furnace, Ohio. Graduate in Home Economics. 68 BUJU Atbepa . DHH Ruth Holmes. East Liverpool, Ohio. Graduate in Kindergarten; Sigma Sigma Sigma; V. . C. A. Freida Feth. Athens, Ohio. Graduate in Home Economics. Grace Moore. Crooksville, Ohio. Graduate in Home Economics. Gertrude May Martin. Albany, Ohio. Graduate in Home Economics. 69 iioieTl AtWnrv JTi9i6 Helen J. Sharp. Lancaster, Ohio. Graduate in Home Economics; Alpha Xi Delta; Tennis Club; Women ' s League; V. W. C. A. Josephine Beck. Napoleon, Ohio. Graduate in Home Economics; Alpha Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club; Women ' s League. Christine Hlmphrev. Geneva, Ohio. Alpha Gamma Delta; Y. W. C. A.;Graduate in Home Economics. Mabel Fry. Fremont, Ohio. Graduate in Elementary Edu- cation; Y. W. C. A.; Tennis Asso- ciation; Women ' s League. Dorothy Lull: Roberts. McConnelsville, Ohio. Graduate in Home Economics Women ' s League; V. W. C. A. Frances Ball. Wellston, Ohio. Louise Geyer. Pomeroy, Ohio. Chi Omega; Y. Women ' s League. W. C. A. Leliah Remer. Saginaw, Michiga. Chi Omega; Women ' s Lea- gue; V. W. C. A.; Home Eco- nomics Club. 71 19I6T1 Athene . ni9i6 Gladys Christman. Waterville, Ohio. Lulu Faye Moffitt. Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Alpha Delta Pi President; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League; Philomathean Literary Society; Home Economics Club; Choral Society. Doris Whitman. Napoleon, Ohio. Alpha Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League Advisory Board ; Home Economics Club. Ramona Loomis. Saginaw, Michigan. Chi Omega; Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club. 72 JQien AtWn JTi9i6l Helen Brown. New Vienna, Ohio. Marie Acker. Fayette, Ohio. Josephine Black. McConnelsville, Ohio. Chi Omega; Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Fay Boyer. Sidney, Ohic Pi Beta Phi. 73 1Q16T1 Athene JT1916 Marie Hollet. Athens, Ohio. Mary Barbara Axline. Trinway, Ohio. V. W. C. A.; Adelphian: Women ' s League Advisory Board; Home Economics Club. Gladys Howell. McArthur. Ohio. Eva Krentz. Glouster. Ohio. 74 1Q16T1 Athene JTioie Margaret Ridenour. New Lexington, Ohio. Women ' s League; Y. VV. C. A.; Home Economics Club. Greta Walker. Athens, Ohio. Zenith Krill. Edgerton, Ohio. Y. W. C. A. Ethel Manning. Covington, Ohio. V. W. C. A.; Women ' s League. 75 loien Athene . mole Helen Hessar. Larue, Ohio. Jaunita Holmes. Carroll, Ohio. Graduate in Public School Drawing; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. Edith Campbell. North Baltimore, Ohio. Y. W. C. A.;Women ' s League; Favorite Sport, Baseball. Susie May Stobbs. New Straitsville, Ohio. 76 ioIeU Athene R1916 Mabel E. Pinkerton. Washington, C. H. Ohio. Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League; President Home Economics Club. Nell Herbert. McComb, Ohio. Chi Omega; Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Nellie Josephine Price. Franklin, Ohio. Home Economics Club; . W. C. A.;Women ' s League; Kate Shelton. Springfield, Ohio. 77 lQieH AtWniv. rTioie Ruth Loxsberry. Sidney, Ohio. Women ' s League; . W. C. A. Marie Leifheit. Pomeroy, Ohio. Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League; Sigma Sigma Sigma. Faye Lash. Athens, Ohio. Chi Omega; Women ' s League; V. W. C. A. In Treece. Vanlue, Ohio. 8 iQieTl Athgnn. rTiQie Lydia Benecke. Ridgeville, Ohio. Ora Huls. Athens. Ohio. Elsie Boger. Parkersburg, W. a. Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League. Florence A. Basom. Athens, Ohio. Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League. 79 iQieTl Athene m9i6 ERNA MaRGARETTA McKeLVEY Bellaire, Ohio. Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club. Louella Ruth Dernpsey. Wellston, Ohio. Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League. Mary Emeline Nelson. Bellaire, Ohio. V. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club; Women ' s League. Esther Berkshire. Nashport, Ohio. 80 lQieTl Athene . [71916 Margaret McGrath. Nelsonville, Ohio. Graduate in Home Economics. Mary Gladys Myers. Baltimore, Ohio. Aloquin; Home Economics Club; V. V. C. A.; Advisory Board ; Tennis Association ; Grad- uate in Home Economics. Bess Gatton. Bellville, Ohio. V. W. C. A.; Women ' s League; Graduate in Home Economics. Flossie Aletha Young. New Marshfield, Ohio. Graduate in Stenography; Graduate in Home Economics. 81 iQi6Tl AtWT7; . rTi9i6 Edna Gillette. Fremont, Ohio. Graduate in Elementary lulu- cation; V. V. C. A.; Tennis Asso- ciation ; Women ' s League; Glee Club. Gertrude M. Friedland Coalton, Ohio. Graduate in Two Year Ele- mentary Education. Stella May Hill. Dennison, Ohio. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League; Graduate in Elementary Education. [rene Ruth Bruning. Penberville, Ohio. Graduate in Home Economics Course; Home Economics Club; omen ' s League; Y. W. C. A. 82 8 iQieTl AthgnA. nTQie Margaret J. Farnell. Martins Ferry, Ohio. Girls ' Glee Club; V. W. C. A. Tennis Association; Women ' s League; Graduate in Public School Drawing. Frances Ella Barnett. Cortland, Ohio. Graduate in Public School Drawing: Art Club; Tennis Club. Alice Minerva Henry. Athens, Ohio. Pi Beta Phi ; Graduate Drawing. Kathleen E. Floyd. Lancaster, Ohio. Graduate in Public School Drawing; Alpha Xi Delta; Glee Club; Art Club; Tennis Club; Women ' s League; Y. Y. C. A. 84 EyeDAtbenaL.QIM Florence Marion Reamy Zanesville, Ohio Graduate in Elementary Edu- cation; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League; Tennis Club; Chi Omega. Genevieve Peregoy Zanesville, Ohio. Alpha Xi Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League; Tennis Club. Graduate in Elementary Edu- cation. Catherie Sachs Newark, Ohio. Pi Beta Graduate cation. Phi; Y. W. C. A., in Elementary Edu- Chastina Starr Frankfort, OhiD. Graduate in Elementary Edu- cation. ■ 1916H Athene . ni9i6] Bertha Buchanan. Slierodsville, Ohio. Aloquin; V. Y. C. A.; Women ' s League; Advisor) ' ; Oyo; French Club ; Graduate in Two Year Oratorv. Bertha Opal Hurd. Larngs, Ohio. Aloquin; V. W. C. A: Womens Leagrue, Advisory Board; Oyo; Graduate in Two Year Oratorv. Frances McAuslan. Easthampton, Massachusetts. Y. W. C. A.; Aloquin: Cresset; Women ' s League; Graduate in Two Year Oratorv. Terese Caruthers. Middleport, Ohio. Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League; Glee Club; The Revellers ; Graduate in Two Year Oratorv. 86 riQi6Tl Atbgr ?i. rTi9i6 Alice May. Athens, Ohio. Alpha Xi Delta; Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Art Club; Graduate in Public School Draw- ing. Mabelle Fry. Fremont, Ohio. Graduate in Public School Drawing. Adeline Parker. Rutland, Ohio. Graduate in Public School Drawing. Juanita Ward. Marietta, Ohio. Graduate in Public School Drawing. 87 1Q16T1 Athene JTi9i6 Beatrice Liggett. Leesville, Ohio. Graduate in Elementary Edu- cation; Aloquin; Y. W. C. A.: Women ' s League; Tennis Asso- ciation; Kindergarten Club. Bernice Shoof. Canton, Ohio. Pi Beta Phi; Women ' s League; V. W. C. A.; Graduate in Ele- mentary Education. Edna May Warner. Newark, Ohio. Graduate in Elementary Edu- cation. Ethel Berry. Steubenville, Ohio. Graduate in Elementary Edu- cation. 88 l9l6Tl AtWr . rTl916 Grosvenor S. McKee. Athens, Ohio. Phi Delta Theta, President (2); Electrical Engineering. Lillie Hills. Steubenville, Ohio. John M. Emde. Sugar Grove, Ohio. Phi Delta Theta; Science Club; Varsity Football; Varsity Basket Ball; President of Sophomore Class; Graduate in Civil Engin- eering. Alta Coe. Albany, Ohio. Chi Omega; Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club; Art Club, Graduate in Public School Draw- ing. 89 1QJ6T1 Athene JTioie l i, May Ballmer. Lancaster. Ohio. Graduate in Elementary Edu- cation. Lulu Beatrice Reeves. Albany, Ohio. Graduate in Elementary Edu- cation. Frieda Dinsmore. Shade. Ohio. Graduate in Elementary Edu- cation. Ruth Jones. Y ' mngstown, Ohio. Pi Beta Phi; Women ' s League: V. W. C. A.; Graduate in Ele- mentary Education. 90 iQJ6H AthgT7rv. ni9i6 Russell P. Herrold. Athens, Ohio. Beta Theta Pi; Torch; Gradu- ate of the School of Commerce; President of the Junior Class. Margaret Yanit. Hannible, Ohio. Graduate of the School of Commerce; Aloquin; Y. . C. A.; Women ' s League. William F. Cromwell. Frankfort, Ky. Student of the University of Illinois; Graduate of the School of Commerce. Ralph Henry. Amesville-, Ohio. Delta Tau Delta; Graduate of the School of Commerce Y. M. C. A. Il916Tl Athgl7 . rTl9i6 John Goodrich. Lees Creek, Ohio. Sigma Pi; Graduate in Music. Jo Alma Moore. Athens, Ohio. Alpha Gamma Delta; Graduate in Public School of Music. Alt a Cheerington. News Straightsville, Ohio. Graduate in Public School of Music; Aloquin; Art Club; Girls ' Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League. Naomi Williams. Glouster, Ohio. Graduate in Kindergarten. 92 iQl6n Athgr A. rTi9i6 Mary Skinner. Barnesville, Ohio. Graduate in Elementary Edu- cation; V. W. C. A.; Athenian Literary Society ;Girls ' Glee Club; Aloquin; Women ' s League. CORINNE W. WlLKING. Zanesville, Ohio. Graduate in Home Economics; Alpha Xi Delta; Tennis Club; Women ' s League; V. W. C. A. Mrs. Stella Miller. Hamden, Ohio. , Graduate in Elementary Edu- cation. Dae Cunningham. Mt. Blanchard, Ohio. Graduate in Elementary Edu- cation. 93 m U Athena. DIM I Mary Etta Fisher. Payne, Ohio. Graduate in Home Economics; Home Economics Club. Belle Shipps. Zanesville, Ohio. Y . W. C. A.; Women ' s League. Marie Nicely. Washington C. H., Ohio. Graduate in Elementary Edu- cation. Edith Turner. Mansfield, Ohio. Graduate in Elementary Edu- cation. 1QJ6T1 Athene JT1916 Grace Wyckoff. Athens, Ohio. Graduate in Elementary Edu- cation; Y. . ' C A.; Women ' s League; Aloquin. Mary Cox. Toronto, Ohio. V. W. C. A.; Women ' s League; Graduate in Elementary Edu- cation. Winifred Hays. Guysville, Ohio. 1 . . C. A.; omen ' s League; Aloquin; Graduate in Element- ary Education. Mary Graf. Portsmouth, Ohio. Graduate in Elementary Edu- S5 ■■i Grace Wardell. Strasburg, Ohio. Graduate in Elementary Edu- cation. Mary E. Peet. Lancaster, Ohio. Student at Miami University; Alpha Xi Delta; Women ' s Lea- gue; Y. W. C. A.; Graduate in Elementary Education. Grace Duckwall. Hillsboro, Ohio. Graduate in Elementary Edu cation. Grace R. Dole. Uhrichsville, Ohio. Graduate in Elementary Edu- cation; Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A. 96 19I6T1 Athene JT1916 Dorothy McWilliams. Cleveland, Ohio. Graduate in Public School Music; Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League; Glee Club; Choral; Music Club. Lucile W ELLS. Sharpsburg, Ohio. Jessie M. Williams. Cincinnati, Ohio. Sigma Sigma Sigma; l . W . C. A.: Women ' s League; Glee Club; Choral. Estella Hester Lutz. Amanda, Ohio. Graduate in Public School Music; Women ' s League; . W. C. A.; Adelphian; Music Club; Art Club; Glee Club. 97 1Q16T1 Athene JTiQie Helen Thomas. Baltimore, Ohio. V. W. C. A.; Women ' s League; Graduate in Elementary Edu- cation. Alice Lisbeth Durkee. Conneaut, Ohio. Y. Y. C. A.; Adelphian Liter- ary Society; Women ' s League; Tennis Association; Graduate in Elementary Education. Brooks Shields. Athens, Ohio. Graduate in Elementary Edu- catii n; Aloquin; President; Y. W. C. A.; Athenian Literary Society. Josephine Walsh. incent, Ohio. Graduate in Elementary Edu- cation. 1Q16TI Athene . fliQie Minnie Stauch. Newark. Ohio. Chi Omega; Women ' s League; V. VV. C. A.; Glee Club; Choral; Graduate in Elementary Educa- tion. Viva May Stookey. Graduate in Elementary Edi_ cation; Y. W. C. A.: Women ' League; Adelphian. Ora Irene Morrison. Athens. Ohio. Alpha Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League; Graduate i. Elementarr Education. Thirza Thomas. Baltimore. Ohio. Graduate in Home Economics; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League. 99 1QI6T1 Athene JT1916 1916 :: Marie Fletcher. Pine Grove, Ohio. Graduate in Elementary Edu- cation. Isabel Harris. Lancaster, Ohio. Graduate in Elementary Edu- cation ; omen ' s League. Mildred Griffth. Mt.Gilead, Ohio. Graduate in Elementary Edu- cation. Louise Albert. oungstown, Ohio. Graduate in Elementary Edu- cation; V. Y. C. A.; Women ' s League; German Club. 100 ioien Athgnsy. rTiOle Katherixe Cavanaugh. Canton, Ohio. Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League; Graduate in Elementary Education. Hazel Mary Hall. Newark. Ohio. Y. . C. A.; Women ' s League; Graduate in Elementary Edu- cation. Bertha Alwilda Lively. New Marshfield, Ohio. Women ' s League; German Club; Y. W. C. A.; Graduate in Elementary Education. Helen Mary Hall. Newark, Ohio. Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Graduate in Elementary Edu- cation. 101 iQl6TI AtbcnaL. [Ti9i6 Marie Noel. Portsmouth, Ohio. Graduate in Elementary Edu- cation. Fannie West. Oberlin, Ohio. Graduate in Elementary Edu- Mariox Wilcox. Youngstown, Ohio. Pi Beta Phi; V. W. C. A.; Women ' s League; Graduate in Elementary Education. Mattie Marie Stewart. McArthur, Ohio. Graduate in Elementary Edu- cation; Women ' s League. 102 leDAthenaL.IIIM s] Ella Barnes. Westerville, Ohio. Graduate in Elementary Edu- cation. Grace Ward. Marietta, Ohio. Graduate in Elementary Edu- cation. Florence King. Black Lick, Ohio. Graduate in Elementary Edu- cation. Edith Leota Devore. Coolville, Ohio. Graduate in Elementary Edu- cation; Y. W. C. A. 103 m B Athene 1916 :: Leona Regan. Wilmington, Ohio. Aloquin; Women ' s League; Graduate in Elementary Edu- cation. Bessie Dixon. Athens, Ohio. Graduate in Elementary -Edu cation. Bernice Ora Jump. Huron, Ohio, R.F.D. No. 2. Woman ' s League; Graduate in Elementarv Education. Lillian Marie Balthaser. Amanda, Ohio. . . C. A.; Women ' s League; Adelphian Literary; Graduate in Elementary Education. 104 191611 Athgim JTl9i6 Kathrixe Miles. Belmont, Ohio. Graduate in Music. Marie Stuphen. Thurston, Ohio. Alpha Xi Delta; Women ' s Lea- gue; V. W. C. A.; Graduate in Music. Yashti Flesher. Huntington. W. a. Pi Beta Phi; Graduate in Music. Flore.nce Perfect. Marvsville, Ohio. Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net; Glee Club; Women ' s League; Orchestra; Music Club; Graduate in Public School Music. 105 9mH Athena. CUM Edith Broxsox Brohard. Coalton, Ohio. . . C. A.; omen ' s League: Graduate in Elementarv Educa- Edith Dornan. Marietta, Ohio. 1 . W . C. A.; Women ' s League; Graduate in Elementary Educa- tion. I.i I [all. Andover, Ohio. Graduate in Elementary Edu- cation. Elm a Zimmerman. i i addenhuntten, Ohio. l in. lQieH AtWnA JH916 Ina Coleman. Athens, Ohio. Graduate in Elementary Edu- cation. Ethel Fri. Creola, Ohio. Graduate in Elementary Edu- cation. Clara Pauline Ewing. Bellaire, Ohio. V. Y. C. A.; Women ' s League; Dramatic Club; Kindergarten Club; Graduate in Elementary Education; Graduate of College of Oratory. Grace Sheafer. Doyelston, Ohio. Graduate in Elementary Edu- cation. 107 i9i6Tl Atl7gr A. rTi9i6 Goldie Stone. Oreland, Ohio. Graduate in Elementary Edu- cation; Y. . C. A.; Philoma- thean Literary Society; Women ' s League. Elsie Yesper Hickman. Xelsonville, Ohio. Graduate in Elementary Edu- cation: Y. W. C. A. Miss Myrle Evans. New Straitsville, Ohio. Women ' s League; Y. Y. C. A; Kindergarten Club; Graduate Elementary Education. Mabel Haight. Goshen. Ohio. Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League; Graduate in Elementary Educa- te hi. 108 ISEIAtbenaL.aiM Florence Clemans. South Charleston, Ohio. Women ' s League; Graduate in Elementary Education. Grace Beck. Lancaster, Ohio. Graduate in Elementary Educa- tion. Esther Clemans. South Charleston, Ohio. Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Graduate in Elementary ' Educa- tion. Florenxe Hibbs. Scio, Ohio. Graduate in Elementary Edu- cation. 109 i9i6TI AtW.nA. m9i6 Veva Bien?. Willshire, Ohio. Graduate in Elementary Edu- cation; l . . C. A.; Women ' s League. Fern Taylor. Alexandra, Ohio. Graduate in Elementary Edu- cation. Garxette M. ' Morrison. Thornville, Ohio. (Graduate in Elementary Edu- cation. Jeanne Thompson. Vincent, Ohio. Graduate in Elementary Edu- cation; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League. 110 i9iail Attnzn:v. ni9i6 May Varner. Sugar Creek, Ohio. Graduate in Elementary Edu- cation. Florence McCleery. Basil, Ohio. V. Y. C. A.; Women ' s League; Glee Club; Choral; Graduate in Elementary Education. Margaret McPhail. East Liverpool, Ohio. Graduate in Elementary Edu- cation. Mary Powell. Nelsonville, Ohio. Graduate in Elementary Edu- cation. Ill fioien Athene 1T1916 Oi.lie Anna Gilchrist. Brilliant, Ohio. Women ' s League; Y. V. C. A.; Choral : Graduate in Elementary Education. Emma Stockman. South Crooksville, Ohio. Graduate in Elementary Education. Miss Florence I. Sherrick. Carroll, Ohio. Two Year Normal Course; Women ' s League; V. W. C. A. Betty Van Voorhes. Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Graduate in Elementary Edu- cation. 112 noieTl Athene JTT916 Sallie Powell. Russle, Kentucky. Graduate in Domestic Science; V. W. C. A. Edith M. McMullin. Barnesville, Ohio. Graduate in Two Year Home Economics Course; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League; Home Eco- nomics Club. Katheryn Dais. Athens, Ohio. Graduate in Music. Dale Thomas. Chester Hill, Ohio. Graduate in Manual Training. 113 ioieTI Athene . [Eggg Edna Parker. Athens, Ohio. Graduate Music. in Public School George Rambo. Jacksonville, Ohio. Graduate in Public School Music. Della Shirkey. Jacksonville, Ohio. Graduate in Public School Music; Girl ' s Glee Club; Music Club. Nelle Richards. Glouster, Ohio. Graduate in Public School Music. loieTl Athene ITi9i6 Maria Grover. Luhrig, Ohio. Graduate in Elementary Edu- cation. Mary Deriven. New ienna, Ohio. Graduate in Elementary Edu- cation. Harriet Alice Wooddell. Wakefield, Ohio. Graduate in Elementary Edu- cation; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League. Lucile Bischoff. New Carlisle, Ohio. Graduate in Elementary, Edu- cation. 115 JQien AthgnA ITi9i6 Agnes Rachel Humphreys. East Liberty, Ohio. Graduate in Elementary Edu- cation; Y. W. C. A.; omens ' League. Edna Warner. Newark, Ohio. Graduate in Elementary cation. Edu- Verna Taylor. New Waterford, Ohio. Graduate in Elementary Edu- cation. Leda Terwilliger. Spirit Lake, Iowa. Graduate in Elementary Edu- cation. 116 1916Tl AthgT7?V 1916 Grace Shuman. Cambridge, Ohio. Graduate in Elementary Edu- cation. Bess McCoy. heelsburg, Ohio. Graduate in Elementary Edu- cation. Edna Finley. Marion, Ohio. Graduate in Elementary Edu- cation. Lulu E. Shuman. Sherrodsville, Ohio. Graduate in Elementary Edu- cation. 117 iolell Athene mole Bernice Coi.lard. Coalton, Ohio. Graduate in Elementary Edu- cation. Mabel Messer. Athens, Ohio. Graduate in Elementarv Edu- Mabel Iva Border. Sidney, Ohio. Graduate in Elementary Edu- cation; Y. V. C. A.; Women ' s League; Choral Society. Mary Emily Balderson. Amesville, Ohio. Graduate in Two Year Normal Course; Y. Y. C. A.; Adelphian Literarv Society. 118 119 lQieTl Athene 1T1916 Ohio University Alstox Ellis President H. H. Hanning Treasurer Israel M. Foster Secretary and Auditor 120 JQieTl AthgrKy. niQie Edwin Watts Chubb, Dean College oj Liberal Arts. A. B., Lafayette College, 1887; A.M., Lafayette College, 1890; Litt. D., Lafayette, iS Daffyd J. Evans, Professor oj Latin . A. B., Ohio University, 1871; A.M., Ohio University, 1S74; LL.D., Lenox College, 1914. Eli Duxkle, Registrar and Professor of Greek. A. B., Ohio University, 1877; A .M., Ohio University, 1880. Johx J. Richesox, Dean State Normal College. B. Ped., Ohio University, 1910. 121 1Q16T1 Athene JTI916 William Hoover, Professor of Mathematics and Astronomw A.M., Wooster College, 1880; Ph.D., Wooster College, 1886; LL.D., Wooster College, 1898. Henry W. Klsox, Professor of History and Economics. A. B.,Thiel College, 1886; A.M., Thiel College, 1889; B.D., Evangel-Lutheran Seminar} ' , 1889; Ph. D., Thiel College, 1900; Litt. D. Newberry College, 1906. Frederick Treudley, Professor of Philosophy and Sociology . A. B., University of Indiana, 1S91; A.M., Hiram College, 1906. Albert A. Atkinson , Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering. Ph. B., Ohio University, 1891; M. S., Ohio University, 1894. 122 I DAthena.DiM William Fairfield Mercer, Professor of Biology and Geology. Ph. B., Hillsdale College, 1890; Ph. YL, Hillsdale College, 1895; Ph. D., Cornell University, 1900. Lewis J. Addicott, Professor of Civil Engineering. B. S., Case School of Applied Science, 1904; B. S. C. E., Case School of Applied Science, 1909. Oscar Chrismax, Professor of Psychology. A. B., University of Indiana, 1888; A. M., University of Indiana, 1893; Fellow Clark University, 1892-94; Ph. D., University of Jena, if William B. Bextley, Professor of Chemistry. A. B., Harvard University, 1889; A. M. Harvard University, 1890; Ph. D., Harvard University, 1898. 123 19J6T1 Athene ITioie Oscar E. Dunlap, Assistant in Agriculture-. B. S. in Ed., Ohio University. Mav.me D. Cable, Assistant in Registrar ' s Office. William R. Cable, Assistant in Registrar ' s Office. B. S. in Ed., Ohio University. George E. McLaughlin, Instructor in Electricity. B. S. in Ed., Ohio University. 124 1Q16T1 Athene JTioie $ Margaret L. Tilley, Critic Teacher Training School. Mary Kaler, Instructor in English. Ph. B., Ohio University; B. Ped., Ohio University. Wilaxxa M. Riggs, Matron Boyd Hall. Minnie F. Deax, Instructor in Typewriting. 125 fiQl6Tl Athgr)A. rTT9i6 Joshua R. Morton, Assistant Professor of Chemistry. B. S., Ohio University; M. S., Ohio University. Emma S. Waite, Principal Training School. Classical Diploma, New York State Normal College; Graduate, Richard Institute, Toronto, Canada. Elizabeth H. Bohx, Principal School of Domestic Science. Graduate ' s Diploma, University of Illinois. Emil Doernenberg, Professor of German. Ph.B., Central Wesleyan College, 1907; A.M. X,orth vestern University, 1908. 126 1QJ6M Athene JT1916 Helen McKay, Instructor in Voice Culture and Musical History. John Neumaxx Hizey, Instructor in I ' iolin. Student, Royal Conservatorium, Leipzig. Nelle Van Yorhes, Instructor in Piano and Virgil Clavier. Student, New England, Conservatory; New York Metropolitan College of Music. Allen R. Kresge, Instructor in Piano, Organ and Theory. 127 [!Q16Tl Atl7gr A. rTl9l6 Alexander Hoffmeister, Assistant in Biology. A. B., Ohio University. William Lorixg Hall, Assistant in Latin. A. B., Ohio University. Maimie L. Rutledge, Assistant Librarian. Verxard D. Coe, Assistant in English. A. B., Ohio University. 128 i9i6T1 Athgn;v. rTi9i6 Florence A. Beadle, Instructor in Typewriting. Violet Patterson, Instructor in Piano and Organ. Margaret M. Morris, Critic Teacher, Third Grade. Margaret Farnam, Instructor in Home Economics. 129 JQieTI AthgnA moid Stanley Hastings, Assistant in Mechanical Drawing A. B., Ohio University. Carrie A. Matthews, Assistant Librarian. A. B., Ohio University; A. M., Ohio University. Julia Cable, Stenographer to the President. C. O. Williamson, Professor in Manual Training. B. S., Ohio University; M. S., Ohio University. JQieTl Athene J[i9i6 Samuel Rexshaw, Assistant in Psychology. A. B., Ohio University. Julia Baker, Instructor in Oratory. A. B., Ohio University. Charles Edward Skinner, Instructor in Paidology. B. S., in Ed., Ohio University. Robert G. Weber, Instructor in Physics. B. S., Ohio University. 131 i9l6Tl Athgn;v. ni9i6 Mary J. Brison, Instructor in Drawing. B. S., Columbia University; Bachelor in Fine Arts, Columbia University. George C. Parks, Inst uctor in Commercial Branches. Ph. B., Ohio University. Constance T. McLeod, Principal Kindergarten School. A. B., Wilson College; Graduate, Kindergarten Training School, Cincinnati, Ohio. Jesse R. Place, Instructor in Biology. A. B., Ohio University. !32 19l6Tl AthgT7?L. mi916 Bert M. Thompson, Professor of Physiography. B. S. in Ed., Ohio University. Mary T. Noss, Professor of Romance Languages. A. B., Welselley College. Mary Louise Stahl, Instructor in Painting and Drawing. Studied at Art Academy, Cincinnati; Art Students ' League of New York, under Robert Blum, H. S. Mowbray, and Douglas Volk W. M. Chase at Shinnecock and in Spain; R. H. Nichols, C. W. Hawthorne, E. A. Webster. Provincetown. Samuel K. Mardis, Professor in Science of Education. Ph. B., Ohio University; Ped. B., Ohio University; Ped. D., Scio College. 133 J 6Tl AtbenaL.ITi9i6 Ikma E. oight, Dean of Women. A. B., University of Illinois; A. M., University of Illinois; Ph. D., I niversity of Illinois. Clinton N. Mackinnon, Instructor in English. A. B., Clark College; A. M., Vale University. Mary Ellen Moore, Assistant Professor of Latin. A. B., Ohio University; A. M., Ohio Welseyan University. Charles G. Matthews, Librarian. B. S. Ohio, University; M. S., Ohio University. 134 i9i6D Athgn?i. rri9i6 William F. Copelaxd, Professor of Agriculture. Ph. B., Ohio University, 1902; Ph. M., Ohio University, 1903; Ph. D., Clark University, 1907. Hiram Roy Wilson, Professor of English. A. B., Ohio University, 1896; A. M., Ohio University, 1897; Litt. D., Franklin College, 191 1. Willis L. Gard, Professor of History of Education. A. B., University of Indiana, 1896; A. M., University of Indiana, 1907; Ph. D., Clark University, 1908. Fletcher S. Coultrap, Principal State Preparatory School. A. M., Ohio University, Professor of the Art of Teaching. 135 i 6T! Atbgn?L. rTi9i6 Thomas N. Hoover, Professor of History. B. Ped., Ohio University, 1905; M. Ped., Ohio University, 1906; A. M., Harvard University, 1907. Charles M. Copelaxd, Director School of Commerce. B. Ped., Ohio University, 1896. Clement L. Martzoi.ef, Alumni Secretary and Field Agent. B. Ped., Ohio University, 1907; M. Ped., Ohio University, 1910. Edsox M. Mills, Professor of Mathematics. A. M., Ohio University, 1887; Ph. M., Findlay College, 1890. !?•: JQieTl Athene JTiQiel Frederick C. Laxdsittel, Professor of the Art of Teaching. B. Ped., Ohio University, 191 1. M. S. in Ed.,- Ohio University, 1912. C. M. Douthitt, Director of Physical Education. M. D., Starling-Ohio Medical College. William A. Matheny, Professor of Civic Biology. Ph. B., Ohio University, 1908; A. M., Clark University, 1909; Ph. D., Clark University, 1911. Geoffrey F. Morgan, Extension Department. A. B., Leland Stanford University; A. M., Columbia University. 137 ioieTI A tbgn riioie Cora Bailey, Critic Teacher Training School, Sixth Grade. Beryl Fishel, Critic Teacher TrainingSchooI. B. S. in Ed. Ohio University. Edna Secrist, Critic Teacher, Fourth Grade, Amy M. Weiiir, Critic Teacher Training School. B. Ped., Ohio University; Ph. M., Ohio University. 138 fiQieTI AtWnA mole Lucille Naylor, Instructor in Home Economics. Alice C. Smith, Instructor in Home Economics. Olive Robexs, Instructor in Public School Drawing. A. B., Ohio University. Mabel Cunningham, Assistant in kindergarten. 139 il9J6]1 AtbgT7A 1TT916 W. H. Cooper, Professor in Public Speaking. A. B., Northwestern University; A. M., Michigan University. Elizabeth M. Barkley, Instructor in Public School Drawing. Elizabeth C. Garber, Instructor in Public School Music. Eugenia May Listox, Instructor in Public School Music. 14(1 iQi6n Athgn?i. rTi9i6 Elizabeth Musgrave, Critic Teacher Training School, First Grade. Lula Reiter, Critic Teacher, Rural Training School. Ruth Hall, Instructor, Rural Training School. Mary Shields, Teacher Rural Training School. 141 J9i6i] Athene m916 Man in society is like a flower Blown in its native bed; ' tis there alone His faculties expanded in full bloom Shine out; there only reach their proper use. 142  ORC 1916T1 Athene mole Women ' s League N the fall of 1913 under the supervision of Irma E. oight, Dean of Women, the Woman ' s League of Ohio University was formed. The organization is similar to those existing in most of the leading universities of the country. The object of the league is to bring the girls more closely together and to foster the big sister attitude of the upper class girls toward those of the lower classes. On October 21, 1913, the first Tag Day of the League, two hundred and eighty five girls became active members; the second year showed the number increased to five hundred and fiftyfour, the third year to five hundred and fiftyeight. The present executive officers are: Hazel Cline, President; Hazel Gettles, Vice-President; Marian Richeson, Secretary; Catherine Chubb, Treasurer. The advisory board consisting of thirty five members meets once month. During the first year of the league ' s existence, its biggest events were the May Pole dance and the Skit Show. At the close of the second year, which was the one hundredth anniversary of the first graduating class from the university, a pageant was given, for which the league raised three-fourths of the money required to finance it; this pageant was an unusual success. The parties of various forms given once a month during the first two years proved so successful that the same plan has been continued during the third year; many good and profitable times have been spent at these novel affairs. Those proving the most interesting and amusing were The Advertising Partv, The Costume Partv and The Kid Party. This year the Skit Show was given in April when the convention of the Women ' s Federated Clubs of Ohio met in Athens, and in lieu of the three hundred years since Shakespeare ' s death, the league will back Mid-Summer Night ' s Dream which will be coached by the Oratorical Association. Next year a May Festival or Pageant will doubtless be given. 144 iQi6TlAtbgn:Y. ni9i6 Advisory Board ' oight, Schleicher, Gettles, Cline, James, Eversbach, Richeson. Woman ' s League 145 JQisT! Athens Ifloiel Top Row — Leech, Schleicher, Kerr, Gillilan, Gettles. Middle Row — Perfect, King, Danford, Cline, Battrick, Hill. Bottom Row — Eversbach, Lash, McAuslan, Carroll, Collins, Robens. Y. W. C. A. |OEDS being dominant in numbers in the L T niversity, it is natural that the Y. W. C. A. should have a wider influence than any other organization in school for besides having a great membership and an unimpeachable purpose it has the spirit of progress. The purpose is to disseminate Christian ethics among the young women of the University and promote in them the growth of character thru the force of mental, moral, the physical training; to make them potent factors in the promotion of Christianity. The Y. W. C. A. in Ohio University is affiliated with the national Y. W. C. A. and thru the National Board which has its headquarters in New York, with the World ' s Student Christian Federation. The attendance at the Y. W. meetings this year has been exceptional and the meetings of unusual merit. lQl6D Athgr Pi m9i6 Top Row — Stinchcomb, Downing, Secrest. Middle Row — Herrold, Kerr, Pairan, Corner, Henry. Bottom Row — Cotner, Sanford, Cooley, McKee, Weik, Conoway. Y. M. C. A. all the organizations in school none has enjoyed greater prosperity than the Y. M. C. A. Each year has found the financial condition better, the attendance increasing, and the total membership far in excess of any year previous; the meetings have improved, the spirit become better to such an extent that now the Y. M. C. A. is undoubtedly the most potent factor in the life of the men of the University; it gives more and demands less than any other organization at Ohio. During the past year Alexander Kerr has been General Secretary and Walter Downing, President. The influence of the Y. M. C. A. reaches many people for in addition to supporting a General Secretary and maintaining and Employment and Information Bureau for the students of the University, it directs Sunday Bible Classes, classes for foreigners in English, Engineering Classes, Athens Boy Scouts and assists in the carrying out of all other Christian projects. 147 Top Row — Carroll, Danford, Shuman, Russell. Middle Row — McAuslan, Waggoner, Robens, James, Leech. Bottom Rozt — Cline, Lash, Schleicher, Gettles. Cresset RESSET became a factor in the University Life in the Spring of 191 3 when it took its place among the organizations of the University. Its membership is drawn from the young women in school who have received recognition in various ways from the student body by selection as officers in the various organizations. Scholarship is also a factor in the selsction of the members who are chosen every spring by the outgoing Seniors from the Junior and Senior Classes. The purpose of the organization is to foster among the girls of the University the highest of ideals in all the elements c f college life. 148 JQlen AtWnrv . DJSJg Top Row — McVey, Bash. Middle Row — Mackinnon, Herrold, Kerr, Ligg;tt. Bottom Rozv — Hendrickson, McKee, Hoisington, Rees. Torch N the Spring of 191 3 an honorary fraternity known as the Torch was organized in the University. The organization has met with merited success and is a commendable stimulus to the students to become more interested in university activities. The membership varies the minimum number of members being eight and the maximum, twelve. Members are elected by the active members from the Junior and Senior classes after the those eligible and under consideration have undergone a thoro investigation at the hands of a committee which secures information concerning the prospective members from both the faculty and registrar. The purpose of the organization is to maintain the highest ideals in all collegiate activities. 14!l iHiD Athene. HM 7 o£ oki — Goddard, Baseball; Corner, Basket Ball; C. Goddard, Circulation of Green and White. Middle Rozv — Pairan, Athena; Rees, Green and White, and Glee Club. Bottom Rozv — Kee, Football and Dramatics. Managers N this group are seen all the student managers of the various college activities. Football, basket ball, dramatics, the Green and White and its circulation department, the Athena, require management and these are the} ' who keep things in order in their various capacities. This is their first appearance in the Athena but if every one knew their duties he would wonder why they were nut given prominence long ago. 150 151 iMDAtben .tllM Top Row — Moore, Gettles, Jewett. Middle Row — Riker, Esch, Chubb, Crieder, Cole. Bottom Row — Terwilliger, MacKinnon, Vester, Lash, Chubb, Liggett. English Club MONG the clubs in Ohio University the English Club is the oldest. Before 1900 it was known as the Columbiad but since that time English Club has been its title. Orig- inal work in poetry and story writing are requisites for membership which is limited to about fifteen, all chosen from the department of English due to ability in the work of the department. The club holds its meeting one hour each month at the home of Dean Chubb. iu 1916T1 Athene ni916 Bv f fa H Top Row — Moore, Rees. Middle Row — Wood, Wilson, Cooler, Ward. Bottom Row — Liggett, Kerr, Downing, McVey Bookl over s Club N 191 1 this club was established for the purpose of encouraging its members to do thoro work in literary pursuits. All members undergo a careful investigation as to their standing as students before they become active in the club. The member- ship is limited to sixteen but these sixteen represent the acceptable students of the department. The leader of the club is Dr. H. R. Wilson who directs the nature of the work taken up by the club. 153 J 6Tl Atbgna. lTt9i6 C 1V1CS Club |HIS club is one of the national honorary organizations to be found in the university; it is affiliated with the National Inter-Collegiate Civics Clubs, which each year hold a con- vention in New York and Washington, D. C. To this convention the club each year sends delegates. Twice each month under the direction of Dr. Elson the club holds its meetings at which civics considerations of local and national importance are studied. The club is limited in membership to twenty. 1S4 JlQien AtWnA lTlQie )cience Club |IGHT science professors with all instructors in scientific departments with three students chosen by the head of each department compose this club. The members are chosen by the standard of their work in the respective departments. Scien- tific subjects of diverse natures are taken up and discussed at the meetings while a portion of the time is devoted to current events of interest in the scientific world. ■ t H i h i ? 1 105 i 6H Atbgpa. [Ti9i6 Art Club T the opening of school in September, 1914, the Art Club was organized, including in its membership generally the students of the Art Department of the Normal College, altho it is not mited to them. Art History, Masterpieces, Modern Educational Tendencies in Art, Art Appreciation and Art principles is the scope of the work to which the club devotes itself. 156 lQieTl Athene msie H ome economics Club IISS Elizabeth Bohn, Head of the School of Domestic i } J Science also directs the activities of the Home Economics ll- ' r-l Club. The club, which was organized in 191 3, is composed of senior girls of the school who are high in scholarship. The club devotes its time to features and problems of home economi _s. 157 JQleTl Athene JTioie 7 o ?ok — Evers, Kent, McKee, Kerr. Middle Row — Evans, Cunningham, Townsend, AlcLeod, Liggett, Heifner. Bottom Row — E. Liggett, Roberts, Beveridge, Holmes, Williams, Hopke, Ewing. Kindergarten Club N order to bring the girls of the Kindergarten department into more intimate relationship and to give them a broader SK comprehension of the work the girls of the department organized the Kindergarten Club. This club holds its meetings regularly each month with one open meeting during the year to which each member brings a guest. Outside speakers also take part in the open meeting. Some child in the Kindergarten depart- ment each year has his tuition paid by the c ' .ub; and many of its members each year go on observation trips to nearby cities. 158 1Q16T1 Athene JTi9i6 B. S. In E. Senior Club HE B. S. in E. Senior ' s Club is an organization of the Normal College Seniors. Its object is to promote a fraternal spirit among the Normal College Seniors and to make a study of some of the larger problems of education. The meetings are held once a month in Dean Richeson ' s reception room. Dean Richeson is faculty adviser of the club, Theron Yard is President, and Leora Shilling is Secretary. 159 iol6Tl Athgr ;v. ri9i6 M US1C Club HIS is one of the newer organizations to be established in the university. Its purpose is to enable its members to be of mutual benefit to each other in the study of music, its history, and interpretation; its membership is limited to students doing work in the college of music. The organization has met with encouraging success in the first months of its existence and it gives remarkable promise of becoming an unusually potent organization among the musical organizations of the university. 160 iQlen Athene . ITiQie To ) 5ow — Goddard, Rees, Bone, Secrest, Rausch, Kresge, Eagleson. Middle Row — Slaine, Goodrich, Zeigler, Morgan, Brown, Rambo, Pickering. Bottom Row — Wea, Vianna, Nve, Stuart, Van Yalev, Hibbard, Cox. Men ' s Glee Club HIS club is composed of men of the university who show pronounced musical ability and give satisfactory proof of 80 their fitness for membership in the organization. Tryouts are held at the beginning of each year under the direction of A. .S Thompson, Head of the College of Music, and the best men are taken into the organization. Tho not distinctly honorary it is no little honor to become a member for the club is popular both in con- certs at home and abroad and the members each year go on several tours. 16! i9i6TI Atbgr A . 11191611 The Girls ' Glee Club JHIS organization of musical coeds is one of the largest in the university being composed of all the girls who show the necessary qualifications in the tryout which is held at the beginning of each year. In the fall and in the spring this club stages some excellent productions devoting almost without exception its time to operettas and similar work. Each year the appearance of this club ' s productions is greeted by a well filled house which attests the favor in which the club is held. The activities of this organization are confined immediately to the university and other institutions of the city. 162 M Atb zv .U K Debate Council of Women HE debate Council of Women was organized in the spring of 191 5 for the purpose of promoting forensic interest among the women of Ohio University. Any girl who belongs to a literary society is eligible to membership. In September 191 5 a tri- angle debating league was formed including Denison, Muskingum and Ohio University. The officers of the council are Francis Mc- Auslan, President; Bertha Hurd, Vice-President; Clada Waggoner, Secretary; and Hazel Post, Treasurer. 163 l ieTl Athene . rTiQiei agner, Boswell, Shuman, Cole. Inter-Collegiate Debaters jOR the first time recently Ohio University has had inter- nal collegiate debates for the women. The teams this year met both Muskingum and Denison but too late in the season for the decision of the judges to be announced. At the tryout many of the coeds of the University competed with the result that both teams were composed of capable debaters. Competition for places on the teams added not a little honor to the positi on which the eight debaters given for the}- represent not only Ohio University but the coeds as well. Petty, Rickey, Morgan, McAuslan. 164 iQien Athene 171916 rt i t Top Row — Yoight, Biddle, Daley, Wolf, Grether. Middle Roiv — Baker, McKee, Yaw, Stinchcomb, Cooper, Cavan- augh. Bottom Row — Conoway, Kesling, Sllcott, Post, Cotner, Caruthers. The Revellers X February of 191 5 the organization in Ohio University known as The Players as granted a charter by the national organization, Associated University Players. The in- stallation took place in April and from that time Revellers be- came the official name of the local organization as a part of the national. Each year The Revellers give at least two plays, gen- erally modern; these productions are always important events of the year and are looked forward to with much interest. This year they first put on The Man of the Hour and in the second semester Green Stockings was staged. The cast is chosen from the students who try out for places in the play; the try out is open to all and only the best are chosen. The faculty of the college of oratory with assistants generally act as judges of the merits of the competing students. 165 [191611 Athene . rTl9i6 Cercle Francais N October, 1914, the Cercle Francais was organized to unify the work of the French department and to stimulate interest in French Language, life and habits by means of instructive diversions indulged in at the meetings. The completion of one or more years of French or a standing of A or B in second semester French is necessary before a student is admitted to member- ship in the cercle. 166 :s iQifi Atbci79,.Ui216i £ MJUL 33S3 The Teutons HIS organization is the basic one of the German department It is designed to act as a stimulus to the students in the department to excel in their work for membership depends to a limited extent, tho not entirely, upon scholarship, general in- terest in the work of the department and the attitude of the individual student are factors in determining the membership. At its regular meetings the club considers things of interest to its members and different features of the language, its literature and history are given consideration. Generally each the club puts on a play of not too heavy nature, the performance is done before the club and guests. i«7 riQieTl Athgn JTiQie f I I f J I Oratorical Association TUDENTS of the College of Oratory compose the Oratorical Association which is an honorary organization; it is limited in membership to those students who have shown marked ability in this work. The Association holds meetings each month in the auditorium of Ellis Hall. Professor Cooper, head of the de- partment, and and Dean Voigt take active interast in the as- sociation. i«8 i916TI AtWr A rTl916 J3 7o£ i?OM — De Grof, Weik, Linville. Middle Row — Hare, Matheny, McLaughlin, Lansinger. Bottom Row — Mathias, Strong, Eckes, Robinson Pearce, Van Pelt. Botanical Society HIS society is one of the organizations doing intensive work in the pursuit of subjects of botanical nature outside of the class room. The membership is restricted not only to those in the department but to those students in the department who show special avidity in the study of botanical subjects and whose scholar- ship is therefore not an impediment to admission into the society. The work done by the society tho broad in scope is none the less intense and thoro in respect to the specific subjects taken up by the members at the meetings. 169 170 171 iQJeTl Athgrav JT1916 Ath enian IGHTFLL claim to distinction is made by the Athenian Literary Society by the fact that it is the oldest organization of its kind west of the Alleghenies; it was founded in 1819. Among its members, who are selected from the student body, may be found a great number of winners for this society has won a majority of the prizes and honors in the inter-society contests. Athenian Literary Society does its part loyally in holding up the literary standards of the University. 172 iQi6H Athgn;y. rri9i6 Philomathean IN January 12 in the year 1821, the Philomathean Literary Society was founded. And from that date it has always been a factor in the literary life of the University. Estab- lished for the purpose of mutual social, moral and intellectual im- provement it has at no time faltered in its mission. Philo is not averse to occasionally bestowing honorary memberships upon worthy men of the times and the result is that Philo numbers among her honorary members many prominent statesmen, twelve of whom later became Presidents of the United States. Inspection of the minutes also reveals the names of many illustrious graduate members among whom are S. S. ( Sunset ) Cox, Bishop Earl Cranston, D. J. Evans, and Gen. William Sooy-Smith, and numerous other noted alumni of Ohio L niversity. 173 IQJ6T1 Athene JT1916 Adelphian N September, 1909 the Adelphian Literary Society sprang into being in Ohio University, to care for the increasing demand for literary work. The society began its existence with a limited number of members but it grew rapidly and now ranks as one of the largest and best in the university. The Adelphians were not long in asserting themselves in the inter-society contests with the result that they too became prize winners, and formidable and respectable rivals of the long established societies. 174 iQl6H Athgr ;v. rTi9i6 Chrestomathean EAN Chubb ' s class room in May 1914 was the scene of the organization of a new literary society, Chrestomathean. It was found that seven students had answered the summons and with the four from the Philomathean society who constituted an organizing committee the Chrestomathean society was established and put on a solid footing among the societies in Ohio L niversity. Since its founding the society has grown wonderfully and is now nearly up to the limit of twenty-five men and twenty-five women. The Chrestomathean society, tho young, has shown wonderfully in debate and spelling bees, frequently having made the older societies share honors. 175 [iQlen Athene . 111916 I 5 J f f% The Senate IRGANIZED in January 191 5 the Senate took its place among the literary organization of the school. It was organized with the belief in its founders that anew type of literary organization was needed in Ohio University and they sought in establishing this society to supply this need. Up to the beginning of school in the fall of 191 5 the Senate did not compete with the other literary societies already established but beginning with that time its put itself on the same basis as that others in respect to competition. It is managed somewhat differently from the other literary organizations in that its meetings are not so frequently held and that the rules governing the conduct of members arc more rigorous. At the time of writing the Senate is petitioning in an endeavor to get recognition in the inter-society committee in order that its members may be permitted to compete for prizes from which they will otherwise be barred. 176 lQlell At hgr a. ni9i6 Oyo ]YO, an honorary literary society for girls, was organized by the Cresset in May, 191 5. The purpose of the organization is to promote a literary spirit and to afford a means of prac- tice for those interested in the different phases of literary work. The membership is primarily limited to girls who already are active members in some other literary society. Before becoming a member of Oyo the candidate must appear before the society for a try out; a censorship committee decides upon the merit of the production. Meetings are held twice a month at a time which does not interfere with the meetings of the other societies. The rules governing the conduct of members are slightly more rigid than those of other societies. ' 1 9 61 1 Athena. n Top Row — Robens, Cooley, Benton, McGinnis. Bottom Row — Pairan, Shafer, Ward, Herrold. Ath ena |ACH year the Senior Class of the University publishes tl e College Year Book, the ' Athena ' . The Class elect the editor and business manager and these appoint their assist- ants and all with the co-operation of the class bring the big book into being. Every thing which will be of interest to students in future vears is included. 178 fi9i6n Atwrav. rri9i6 Top Row — Pairan, Kerr, Jewett, Goddard, Cooper. Middle Row — Conoway, Herrold, Rees, Corner, McVey. Bottom Row — Liggett, Esch, Stuart, Richeson, Hoisington, Brown. Green and White i HIO University lays claim justly to the distinction of having one of the best weekly college newspapers in the state. At the annual meeting of the Inter-collegiate Press Association last year the Green and White won praise supported by prizes The paper is edited by an efficient staff witq_ wide experience in journalistic work. Each year an adviser to the staff is chosen from the faculty. 179 J5i6T1 AthgTnv. il 1916 1 1 ISO 181 A brother to relieve — hozv exquisite the bliss. 182 ilQ16T1 AthgT7a. ni9i6 J op Row — Silcott, Finsterwald, Morrison, Bash. Bottom Rozi — Pairan, McKee, Rile}-, Shafer. Pan-Hellenic LL the fraternities have common interests and in order to „, deal with them successfully the Pan-Hellenic Council of men I t | was organized. Each fraternity sends its delegates and thsee work out solutions for the problems which come up and then submit their report to the fraternities which act upon it at the first opportunity. The organization has been the means of much progress in Greek affairs, the latest step being the non-pledging of High School men, and has had a wonderful influence in bringing about better relations among the fraternities through the open meetings which are held throughout the year at the various fraternity houses; this group of men is a powerful vehicle of democracy. 183 1 11316 [ I At ft gnft. il 1916 II 184 j 6T1 AtbcnaL. [Ti9i6 Beta Theta Pi Founded in iSjq. Established in Ohio University in 1841. CHAPTER ROLL fratres ix cxiyersitate Class of 1916 Dow S. Grones Lawrence A. Shafer Karl M. Barth Robert A. Cotner Everett T. Morgan 1917 Harland W. Hoisington j$| Kenneth M. Pickering ' s Russell W. Finsterwald | 1918 Gilbert Kendall Charles T. Greenlee 1 Edward Cochran Howard C. Allison Lloyd T. Dailev Albert Bergen 1919 Thomas M. Wolfe W. Rumer Yaw Garret En low Francis Hav Charles E. Rust George Reed Thomas J. Arkinson 185 ISfi iiQJ6Tl AthgT77w Jfl916l Delta Tau Delta 1 Founded in iSjg. Established in Ohio University in 1S62. CHAPTER ROLL FRATRES IIS UXIVERSITATE Class OF 19 6 James Perry Riley Horace Dutton Palmer Frederick Darrel Moore Clarence Carr Liggett 19 7 Floyd Parker Walter Downing Walter Englehart Harold Mardis Mark Hendrickson Dale Jones Eeward Logan John Goddard George Chapman 19 8 Edward Hartford Ralph Henry C. 0. Williams Everett Stone 19 9 Arthur Francis Edward NcNamara Harold Ebert Robert Bone Dewey Goddard Harold Frederick James Laverty Donnelly Goss Gordon Bolcn 187 6[ |Atbcn8L. rTi9i6 188 JQien Athgnrv. rTiQie Phi Delta Theta Founded in 184.8. Established in Ohio University in 1S6S. CHAPTER ROLL fratres in umversitate Class of 1916 Robert D. McGinnis Gordon R. Silcott Leight Monroe Higgins Grosvenor S. McKee 1917 Clinton P. Biddle Albert E. Miller John Peter Grethen Byron A. Wolfe Fletcher Chapman Benton L. Elroy Grether Frank C. LeRoy Leighton E. Aumiller Asa E. Becklev I ( 1 s Edwin Glazier an Valey John M. Emde J. Russell Goldsberry Granville Evans Gilbert Love Walter Rogers 1919 Rufus Hopkins Harold Bentley Rodney Downing Gerald Finnev l!)l) )igma Pi Founded in iSqj. Established in Ohio University in igio. CHAPTER ROLL FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Paul R. Pairan Class of 1916 Everett Haves Lynton Rogers Harry Wilson Clarence Potts Peter Martin Harlev Moler 1917 Hamilton Morton Howard Rosetter Herbert Bash Edwin Finsterwald Rav Sherman 1918 Byron Whipple Robert Morrison Darrell Sams Jack Goodrich Power Helm Wendell Morgan Kenneth Chappelear Emerson Porter Donals Hibbard Xanly Bergens 1919 Victor Conkey 191 Montroe Hagley Raymond Hawley Byron June lU9i6ll AtJ gngv. rri9i6 ? cs in w 192 Founded in iqoq John G. Albright Arthur T. Amerine Dayton C. Corner Alexander C. Ken- Wee Kim Li m J. Carl Linville Established in Ohio University in igio. CHAPTER ROLL fratres in universitate Class of 1916 William E. McVay Clarence Pierce Harry S. Reese Wayne Van Pelt Theron Ward Ernest P. Wood Glenn De Groft Roland A. Fuller Harold Gillen H. Glenn Griffin 1917 M. L. McCreary Harry Secrest William J. Secrest W. C. 0. White 1918 Ivan Amerine Hollie C. Ellis George Borrop C. C. Goddard Arthur Buchanan Russel Martin Donald S. Cox George Rambo Judd Stinchcomb 1919 Orlo Smith - Blaine Cooper Harry Plummer George N. Graham John Dunnigan Darrell Stratton Merrill T. Murphv Lowell M. Price Elver W. Porter JQleTl AtWnA JTi9i6 Nods and becks and wreathed smiles. 191 9l6H Athgr :v. [Ti9i6 Pan-Hellenic ORORITIES as well as fraternities have common interests and to care for them properly the Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Association of Ohio University was founded. The Associa- tion draws its members from the chapters and the Alumnae of each sorority, there being two active members and one alumna from each sorority. Pi Beta Phi, Chi Omega, Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Gamma Delta, Sigma Sigma Sigma, and Alpha Delta Pi all send representa- tives who strive primarily to strengthen and improve the good feeling among the sororities. The Association deals essentially with such problems in the Greek domain as rushing rules, rushing methods, Social and other special problems which may from time to time arise. Top Row — Lane, Eversbach, Roach, Collins, Williams. Middle-Row — Mofhtt, Geyer, Fish, Cline. Bottom Rozv — Leete, Kerr, Higgins. 195 C£ 196 iQl6Tl Athgn?i. rTi9i6 Pi Beta Phi Founded at Monmouth College in 1S6 . Established in Ohio University in iSSq. CHAPTER ROLL sorores in uni vers itate Class of 1916 Lucille Henry Yashti Flesher Minnie Amerine Wilma Lane Marie O ' Rourke Alice Henry Constance Leete 1917 Helen Brown Ruth Martyn Teresa Caruthers Merle Danford Marguerite Taylor Marion Wilcox Catherine Sachs Gretchen Schaeffler Ruth Jones Bernice Shoof Helen Brandle K)lS Lorena King Xelle Belle Andrews Faye Boyer Xelle Russell Dorothy McWilliams Florence Edwards Erne Silvus iqig Esther Johnson Helen Mauch Adair Kesling Grace McKee Marguerite Carpenter Jeanette Cone Alice Johnston Hazel McKinstry Mary Fulton Relma Geib Mildred Lewis Margaret Kerr Jennette Coen 197 198 lQi6T1 Athgr ;v. nT9i6 Alpha Gamma Delta Founded at Syracuse University in iQO-j.. Established in Ohio University in iqoS. CHAPTER ROLL sorores in uxiversitate Class of 1916 Hazel Blanche Cline 1917 Hazel Roach Greta Lash Alma Moore Margaret Davis 1918 Catharine Chubb Eunice Anne Jones Margaret Speck Christine Humphrey Virginia Tilley Gertrude Lorrey Gertrude Atkinson Anne Baker Hazel Thomas Helen Wenzell Helen Atwood Virginia Hodge 1919 Esther Ritter Mae Henderson Elizabeth Baker Yerna Henderson Mildred Rice 199 € ' , €• C J ; C ' TS W 2C0 iol6Tl AthgnA JTi9i6 Alpha XI Delta Founded at Lombard College in iSqj. Established in Ohio University in igu. CHAPTER ROLL Class 1916 OF Olive Robens Marie Riker 1917 Mary J. Collins Ruth Parlette Orrell Rood Man • Kerr 1918 Eirene Esch Genevieve Peregoy Ruth Roberts Corinne Wilking Helen Sharp Mary Peet Kathleen Floyd Alice May Marie Sutphen Rosalind Unkefer Jess Dunn Ruth Garner Elizabeth Morgan Gladys Vaughn 1919 Helen Smith Elizabeth Paynter Edith Stocklin Ida May Dorothy Voigt 201 •} )■ l9i6Tl AthgT7Pi. rTi9i6 Sigma Sigma Sigma Founded at Virginia State Normal School in iSgS. Established in Ohio University in IQI2. CHAPTER ROLL Class of 1917 Louise Eversbach 191S Alberta Jones Jessie Williams Mary McNeal Bethel Van Pelt Katheryn Dias Marie Leifheit Ruth Vaughn Mildred Arnold Rebecca Hopping 1919 Gladvs Swett Bernice Fish Ruth Holmes Florence Hibbs Jean Eagles Stella Hill Edythe Turner Elizabeth Steins Mary Elvan Mar} ' Thompson 203 !9l6Tl Athgn;v J[i9i6 204 RoieU Athena JTi ie Chi Omega Founded at the University oj Arkansas in iSqj. Established in Ohio University in IQI3. CHAPTER ROLL Class of 1916 Elizabeth James Aha Coe 1917 Frances inters Lu Verne Kelly Mary Louise Geyer Lelia Remer Ramonna Loomis Grace Kenaga Luc Faye Lash Florence Perfect Rachael Higgins Viola Foutch lie Bryson 1918 Josephine Black Catherine Cavanaugh Minnie Stauch Lucille Wells Nell Herbert Violet Jane Pattterson Marion Reamy Rose McCormick 1919 Fauntobelle Lattimer Emma Howells Maxine Firestone Catherine Klinger Katherine Keplinger 205 4 i« 2C6 lQJ6Tl Atligr !y. rri9i6 Alpha Delta Pi Founded at Wesleyan Female College in iSji. Established in Ohio University in 191 4. CHAPTER ROLL Class of 1916 Stella Everett Leora Shilling Gail Hill Gladys Fish Helen Hesser Mary Grof Adeline Parker Helen Moore Ethel Moore Marie Beck 191S Josephine Beck Doris Whiteman Marie Acker Marie Holland Marguerite Ickes Lulu Moffitt Ora Morrison Elsa Johnson Hazel Rosser Edith Roach 1919 Irene Walde Marguereta Richards Nina Ganoung 207 MM Atb zv .UM6 208 ioleTI Athene . 171916 Aloquin Founded at Ohio University in iqii. Established in Ohio University in iqii. CHAPTER ROLL Class of 1916 Hazel Gettles Lela Ewers Irene Miller Frances McAuslan Ruth Ault Winnefred Hayes Chloe Henry Ethel Mvers Mae Johnson Marian Richeson Mary Russell Blance Robinson Clada Wagoner 1017 Lulu Schuman Jesse Strong Maude Cryder Edna Rickev Elizabeth Beam 1918 Bertha Buchanan Alta Cherrington Bertha Hurd Beatrice Liggett Mary Myers Leona Regan Jesse Gard Evangeline Liggett Pearl Lee Fannie Stowe 1919 Mary Skinner Faye Skinner Brenda Stillman Maye arner Margaret Yanit Mabel Haight Weltha Keck Patience Leonard Grace Moore Clara Bloom 209 210 L I B R C -- S h ATHLET; [lQien AthgnA ITioiel Physical Education MERICAN colleges are beginning to realize they are, to a large extent, responsible for the health and physical develop- ment of their students. Colleges all over the land, as never before, are giving a good deal of attention to the welfare of the student ' s body, for they are awakening to the fact that it profits a man nothing to gain the whole world of knowledge if he loses his health in the getting. The public schools in some of the larg e cities are requiring teachers to pass a rigid physical examination before being hired. Most of the railroad companies and hundreds of manufacturing plants now refuse to employ any body who does not measure up to their health standards — for they find it a financial loss to do so. Not only do these con- cerns refuse to employ the un- fit but many of them are spend- ing thousands of dollars annual- ly to look after the health of their employes. Several of the larger manufacturing plants have a whole staff of physicians who give their entire time to the employes. Every effort is made to prevent sickness as well as to cure it. These facts are men- tioned only to show the tremen- dous importance that health is assuming in the industrial and educational world. A great health movement is sweeping over the entire world. Hygiene is proving that the old doctrine that mortality is fa- tality and must exact year after 211 joien Athgrav mole 1916 :: year a fixed and inevitable sacrifice is false. Science is at last doing for health conservation that which it has done for every field of human endeavor. Hygiene is freeing man from disease by the application of modern science. It only needs now the co-oper- ation of the individual in establishing health habits for the raising, very materially, of the health standard. Ohio University is trying to do her share in training her young men and women for physical efficiency. A larger per cent of her students have made use of the athletic field and gymnasium during the past year than ever before. Beginning next year, three periods a week will be required in the gymnasium instead of two. Also from now on a normal course in physical education will be required of all students of the normal college. In the department of physical education an effort is made to teach all the students that health is the result of living in conformity to the natural laws which govern health. This means not only proper exercising but also proper breathing, eating, clothing, thinking etc. Old O. U. is going to continue to stand at the forefront in educa- tional matters and to constantly make advancement in all that pertains to the development of her students — physically as well as morally and mentally. — C. M. Doutiiitt 212 j5i6H Atbepai. rTi9i6 213 19l6TI At1lgr A JT1916 Cheer Leaders SlI.COTT Stuart, Assistant 214 215 ioieTl Athene JUQ16 c Si X- vj j 2 : ■r. 1) 1) W U : = _ it u - ' . ..- - E £ £ j-3 S w -a - ■_ - - 3  -3 oq 7t J WW 216 SeDAthen .tHM Capt ain Russell Fixsterwald All-Ohio Quarter Back 217 J 6H Atbena. rTi9i6 The 1915 Football Season in Retrospect HEX one tries to calculate the exact standing of any particular football team in the race for the 191 5 gonfalon of the Ohio Conference, he is up against a problem as formidable as the ancient one which involved the age of Ann. Anything that may be said can be disputed on good authority. But here goes. As we see it there was no team that kept its record untarnished by defeat and only three elevens — Ohio, Reserve and Miami — who suffered but one setback. Excluding Ohio State from consideration because of a schedule confined largely to the Western Conference, we are pleased to term the above trio Class A. To the folks who would refuse Ohio this rating because of a scarcity of conference set-tos on her menu, the answer is firstly, that this was not caused by lack of activ- ity on the part of the Ohio management and secondly, that the victory over Mariet- ta, who easily won from Case at Cleveland and held the strong West Virginia Wesleyan contingent to a 14-14 tie, is very significant to say the least. Be it also noted that Otterbein, weathering a schedule of several conference games received her worst jolt from Ohio in the form of a 48-7 wallop. In a second group slightly shaded by the first, come, Wesleyan, Denison and Case w th the other members on various lower rungs of the ladder. So much for standing. We will not attempt any detailed account of any happenings of the past season but will give a brief resume of the games played and hit the high spots. The first act is to recount a beating at the hands of Transylvania at Lexington, 16-0. The fact that this team eventually became the Kentucky champs and that it had been in training two weeks before Ohio was allowed to get into action because of conference regulations, affords some solace, however. That this loss was more of a tonic to the men than it was a knock-out drop is evidenced by the 46-0 defeat received by Ohio Northern the following week. Cincinnati was then sold at auction by straight football in the first important conference game of the season. During the next fort-night, two games with Muskingum and Otterbein that were easily annexed served as tuners for the annual classic with Marietta on October 30. This date marked the arrival of the team at top form and one of the best teams Marietta ever had was sent home beaten 16-6. It was a game marked by heroic defen- sive stands and the inclination of both teams to take chances, Marietta with long distance atrial tosses and Ohio with Russ Finsterwald ' s long place-kick at an acute angle in the third quarter which, being successful, proved to be the turning point with the count at six-all. ' A srtategic move in the shape of a forward pass to Hendrickson from a place-kick formation widened the gap by a touchdown. 218 m BAtbzv .lMK ID November produced Wittenberg, Miami, and Marshall as ' Varsity opponents. As a result of keeping some of the regulars on the sidelines in an- ticipation of the Miami game and football of a lack- adaisical calibre perpetrated by the entries submit- ted. Ohio was extremely fortunate to emerge with a lead of two touch downs. This contest removed Hendrickson for the season with torn elbow liga- ments and as Hoke Palmer was also placed hors du combat by a severe charley horse, Ohio was forced to take the short end a 13-6 score from Miami. The season ended on November 20 with a second string backfield doing duty for Ohio and scoring three touchdowns while Marshall was put- ting the ball beyond the final white line once. The roster of the team included men selected as al -Ohio material and justly so. Finsterwald was unanimously selected as quarter on this mythical eleven and, in the writer ' s opinion, was the most valuable player in the state. His closest rival for the honor was Rupp of Denison. McCreary was the best center uncovered this year although in- cessantly handicapped with a troublesome ankle. His down-the-field tackling in the Miami game was sensational. Palmer probably lost some merited notice when injuries kept him out of the game at Oxford. He is the best man at backing up the line since the days of Beck of Mt. Union. Goddard at tackle was another man to show all-state class. His work was consistent rather than flashy and he is more appreciated when seen every day rather than once in a while. Hendrickson was the best recipient of passes on the squad and Puller excelled at taking out his man. We might easily go on and narrate about every man, regular and substi tute alike, but we will end by conscientiously asserting that the whole squad had lots of the old football fight and nothing better than that can be said of any team. I ITTICK 219 JQJ6 } Athene niQie x]l Champions in 1916 IRll ' .XD-. of Ohio University may well feel proud of the record its football | .-i. ' -il gladiators made in the season of 1914 and 1915. Naturally all wonder if the 1916 team that represents Ohio in this greatest game of inter-col- legiate sport will retrograde. It is with reluctance that I attempt to foretell what may happen next fall in football, de- pleted as our squad will be thru graduation of several star ' play- ers and confronted as we are with such a formidable array of opponents this coming season. Despite the tremendous task that confronts us on the gridiron next October and November, it would appear to me, after a care- ful analysis of the situation to- gether with a close inventory of the material with which we shall have to work, that lytb will have no regrets. However, this an- alysis takes for granted a con- tinuance of the real Ohio spirit, the apparent determination to conquer and the desire for bat- tles with stronger opponents. The men available for next year should round out a better bal- anced team than its two prede- cessors both for speed and power of attack with nothing lost in de- fensive ability. The present freshman class contains some wonderfully fast backs who can be used to a great advantage for the running game. The sturdy line of last year will be practi- cally the same in personnel as that of last year and obviously should be stronger in 1916. With all our promising players and excellent conference schedule — 1916 should bring to Ohio Ba I niversity its first football championship in recent years. 220 221 1916T1 Athene . n!9i6 Team of 1915-1916 Top Row — Littick, Asst. Coach: Hendrickson, Captain; Emde, Aumiller, Rogers. Bottom Rozc — Bahnson, Bash, Finsterwald. 222 1916T1 Athene JTi9i6 Captain Mark C. Hexdricksox 223 I mAtbena.[IiM Track Records 1914-15 100 vd. dash. B. R. Shields, Ben Miller. 10 sec 220 yd. dash J. G. Case 23 2-5 sec 444 yd. dash Robert Rucker 53 2-5 sec 880 yd. dash J. G. Case 2 min. 7 sec 1 mile run L. R. Fry 4 min. 45 sec 2 mile run L. R. Fry 10 min. 10 sec 120 yd. high hurdles 0. L. Dustheimer 19 sec 220 yd. low hurdles O. L. Dustheimer 29 2-5 sec Running high jump C. P. Groves 5 ft- 5 Running broad jump E. E. Albright 17 ft. 4 Standing broad jump E. W. Bash 10 ft. 5 .-2 Shot put Horace Palmer 35 ft. 4 Hammer throw H. C. Bowles 1 15 ft. 5 Discus throw B. R. Shields 101 ft. 5- ' 4 Pole vault P.M. Gillilan 10 ft. 6 ■ 21 ™£j 225 19l6Tl Athgr A. [Tl916 Team of 1916 Top Row — Stewart, Bash, Hendrickson, Goddard. Bottom Rozv — Thomas, Downing, Barnett, Kerr, Goddard. 226 1916T1 Athene . 1916 Captain JOHX GODDARD 227 228 229 ■7. =C — . - $£ g 3 « - 230 MM] Athene. [US Captain E, FlXSTERWALD 231 232 CELEBRITIE 233 234 235 ■i in 237 m 238 239 240 241 242 243 244 191611 At I gn . ni9i6 From the top of the Masonic Temple 245 jgjgD Athena rnoie Vow To ) 0 A( ' Agricultural Building 246 j5i6n Atf gr ?i iTi9i6 13 From the top of the Science Hall 247 Iol6H Athgn: . 171916 Campus from the Northwest corner 248 JQ16T1 Athene ITiQie Inside the gateway — New walk to the Ewing Hall 249 IU916ll Aniftn . ni9i6 Limits our pleasures and measures our follies. 250 Baffl Athepa JESJgD ' Facing the oldest college building west of the Alleghanies 251 JQi6Tl AtWnA JT1916 The Alumni Gateway in Winter 252 MeDAthena.DMe Bird Fountain in the grip of winter 253 ioieTI Athgrav JTiQie Y ' W- Veteran Buildings oj the University from the Northeast 254 lQleTI Athgn . rTiQie Facing the Southeast 255 1916T1 Athene . mi9l6 ■4 ■■ Among, the Asylum Lakes 25fi i fflAtbena.niM ] The Brie 257 i9i6T1AthcnaL. rTi9i6 Entrance to Hospital Grounds 258 ioien AtWim 171916 The Armory — A New Dance Hall Here 269 1Q16T1 Athene JT1916I Gateway at Night — Taken from Masonic Temple Window 260 Glimpses of the Pageant 261 lQieTI AtWn . ITioie jE The Queen and Attendants 2fi2 EeDAtbcn IIIlM The Battle — Co. L in Action The First Board Meeting 263 1Q16H Athene . 111916 Jill ' , jit; ' t te. «f. ' ■ £ .. ■ 1 . -. - lei- ' :- . - J la. Entry of the Seniors The Army 264 m B Athena. LU i© Governor Willis at the unveiling of the Gateway The Gateway unveiled 265 I5i6H AtbepaL. lW6 l ' nder the Elms Seniors in Academic Procession 266 lQieTl Athgnrv JT1916 Another Glimpse of the Procession ,j ' T-- .. ■■■ ' 4 Faculty in Academic Procession 267 iQieTl Athene . [Hole Glee Club before the Parade and The ' J ' arsity String Quartet 268 i eTI AthgnaL. IT ie Tug O ' War jURIXG the winter of 1914 and ' 15 a few enthusiastic students of Ohio conceived the idea of arousing the then dormant spirits of the Sophomore Class by planning a tug o ' war to be held on some pleasant spring da} . As was said the spirit of Sophomore was rather wanting but nevertheless burst forth and grew with the greatest rapidity upon receiving the formal challenge of the younger element of the institution. It is needless to say that the challenge was immediately accepted and all preparations for organizing the respective teams were made at the earliest possible date. The Freshmen chose as their captain one who might be classed among those typical freshmen found in any university. However, some consideration must be given to their leader for he proved him- self quite capable and had he been experienced in the responsibilities which were now thrust upon him he would have reversed the results of the conflict. The Sophomores showed a little more of the in- telligence that had been absorbed by a year spent under the instruc- tion of the professors of the college. Instead of picking a man pos- sessed of brute strength their choice lay in a cool headed fellow who could weigh the question and draw his own conclusion after some consideration. The one feature which seemed to be the winning point of the struggle was the limit placed on the weight of the respective teams. Each team was allowed twenty five hundred pounds. The Fresh- man team was composed chiefly of beef. The Sophomore team was made up of a few more in number and the beef concentrated in one man as an anchor. The matter of regulations and scene of battle was left in the hands of the Torch, the honorary fraternity, and much credit is due this organization for the manner in which it was conducted. On the same afternoon that the faculty clashed with the Seniors for the supremacy of the baseball diamond, the terrible event was scheduled. A more appropriate place could not have been selected than one of the mucky lakes of the asylum. After the rope had been arranged properly the teams took their places, the Sophomore cap- tain having won the toss directed his team to the northern part of the lake. The crowd grew impatient for the petty difficulties to adjust themselves but on the appearance of Jim Osmond and his toy pistol they soon took up encouraging voices for their teams. With the crack of the gun the Freshmen were off and took the Sopho- mores so unexpectedly that the rope began to travel southward with dangerous velocity. This was finally checked but only after one Sophomore had tasted the water. It was an even pull for per- 269 [191671 Attnzrav . 11 1916 1 1 haps three minutes and then the upper classmen by team work reversed the operation which completely overawed the Freshmen. In their confusion they began to swerve backwards with the result that they began to lose all control of their stability and before main- minutes are seen struggling thru the slimy water. The picture presented the handful of representative Freshmen was ne which will be remembered by all who witnessed the contest. The general attire was sufficient to create a successful comedy for a motion picture but the spices the lake added that finishing touch sought for in every production. Some would have made good specimens for an aquarium in the impersonation of soft shelled turtles and the like. This sorely defeated bunch was not to get off so easily for the Sophomores had rais ed their class flag on the pole in front of Ewing Hall and were there in great numbers to protect it. A few Freshmen gathered enough courage to come within range of the defenders and were immediately presented with a haircut at the hands of an amateur barber. The spirits of the two classes grew with great rapidity first one group suffering and then the others until the authorities brought it to a climax; however the flames slowly burned into the small hours of the night. 270 191671 Athene J 11916 1 i Su nnse UNRISE is something that we all hear a great deal from _ professors, poets, painters, etc., and others but a few of us ' 5fe II know much about it frompersonalexperience; our knowledge is limited generally to the meagre facts that the sun is concerned and that it takes place in the morning. For the further enlighten- ment of the unilluminated we add: Sunrise is something at which people sometimes get up to be shot at, and many who get up at sun- rise to be shot at would rather be shot than get up and when the are up they are quite willing to be shot because they are up, others could never be shot at sunrise unless gotten up for ordinarily they are not accustomed to being shot at sunrise and don ' t get up that early unless shot or half-shot or at least expecting a shot. People who have been shot the night before, or even half-shot often see the sunrise but it doesn ' t interest them because their shot and sunrise did not coincide and further since they were shot before sunrise they ' ve beaten the sunrise to it so don ' t see it. Occasionally a being is found who knows what the phenomenon of sunrise is but has never received the inspiration of an accompanying shot, this being is rare and found only in the provinces for the sun is impartial and rises everywhere. 271 The Dancers There was a young lady named Mauck, At a dance she received quite a shauck. Bud Higgins so gay Showed little dismay, As she batted the floor with her blauck. 272 A Skit In Af by Mr. Sumwun DRAMATIS PERSOXXAE Spargaret Meek of Denison, Ohio Heroine Shorty Sherman of Middleport, Ohio Ilt-ro and Super Bugs Vorhes at large Villain Coedde of the Dorm J ' illainette The entire action is clothed in darkness. e were sufficiently fortunate to be granted an interview by Mr. Sumwun but in it we were utterly unable to discover more than the fact his masterpiece was based upon absolute fact; he would not reveal in the slightest degree the source of his fortunate find. SCEXE OXLY OXE Spargaret dressed in invisible kimona (Note — Its invisible because of darkness), speaking in suppressed tone of apprehension. Oh dear, I wish ' Short} ' would come along, I am as hungry as a trench rat. Coedde in same s. t. o. a. Don ' t worry Specke, he ' ll be along soon: I know he will. Spargaret I hope so for I am famished for i am famishuhu- huh (delirious, heavv rain outside). Coedde — Now, How ' s that? Better? Spargaret — Has he kum? Coedde — Not yet. Suspense and silence. Whistle in the distance. S C — Ah there he is. They open window stealthily and peer out. S. speaks to shadowy form on walk below. You? Shorty. (Note S. is normal now.) Shorty — Yes, what do you want? Spargaret - - I want a ' combination ' , a quarter pound of ' limberger ' cheese, a pound and a half of crackers, and a chicken sandwich. Shorty — I got ye. Be back in twenty minutes. EXIT SHORTY Twenty Minutes of Darkness and Suspense, then the familiar whistle, the window goes up with a bang. Shorty — Igotit. Spargaret — All right here comes the basket. (business of let- ting down basket with rope). Coedde stands by to help heave on the rope. They heave and bring basket to port. Spargaret speaks again longingly and Coedde hears the ominous approach of stealthy footsteps. Say ' Shortie ' eee, Where ' S the — Coedde — divining the import of the approaching footsteps (Miss O ' Dell ' s in fact)— FLY SPECK, FLY. — 273 [ 6H AthenaL. [Ti9i6 How to Put On a Dress Shirt After the shirt has been procured remove all pins, sixty three in number and make certain that the bosom and cuffs are as stiff as plaster of Paris can make them. Then proceed as follows after arming yourself with three sets of studs, unless said studs cost more than fifty cents per pair: Insert right arm in right sleeve, next left arm in left sleeve. Grasp firmly between thumb and forefinger a stud, cock this and insert it in top button hole with right hand while the left journeys upward underneath and pulls trigger on the inserted cocked stud, the other hand being busy at the surface. Now the stud is perhaps in and all you have to do is to un- tangle your hands. This done inspect stud and if it seems somewhat inclined to the south ward utilize the most convenient expletive immediately, this relieves the pressure and the stud may then be removed. If you have failed to follow the above precautions, to equip yourself with three sets, then d irect self as follows: edge the offending stud in crack in floor, wall, or table and hammer it back to dignity with chair, tennis racket, or fountain pen or any other hardware which may be near at hand; as soon as this pose is assumed proceed as above directed. After the first stud is in let the hands exchange functions to relieve pain in the biceps muscle, the other hand will take care of itself. Proceed as above directed but let right be read left and left be read right and results will generally follow though somewhat belated. Then reversing these instructions attack third button hole with third stud. Results will follow immediately. The studs are now in, sit down and heave a sigh of relief, this will unjoint the top and middle stud, resort to the expletive, a better one than any previously used if possible, stand up and begin over. Tins is the list of questions that an engilsh prof, wished onto his STUDENTS AT THE END OF LAST SEMESTER: i . as Byron a good poet? Answer in one word, es or No. 2. Who wrote Shelley ' s sky lark? 3. Who wrote Milton ' s Paradise Lost ? Did he mean it? 4. Outline Johnson ' s Dictionary and summarise it crtically. 5. Do you believe that Robert Burns QUERY Advertisement in O. S. J. — Fish is cheaper than meat. Are fish a vegetable? Found in the Green Is ' White office after the editor had recovered from a severe and seemingly permanent delirium. Very few forget their school days. Usually they are spent during years when impressions are deepest and the result is a treasure of memories that cannot be spent. There are the freshman days of rural greenness, embarrassing but de- lightful. There are the fall days when the bark of the cheering section greets the kickoff. There are parties and dances, breakfasts and midnight feeds. There is the morning after an exciting night when the campus is agog over the news that the sorority halls have been stacked. There is the evening when he realized that 1 lure was no one else in the world quite so sweet and adorable and then the last few days at commencement time when the hour has come to end it all. — That is the most vivid memory in the well filled store house. No, there are not many who can forget their school days. 274 JgJeDAtbepaJ |iQia| I -I REMARKABLE REMARKS Clinton X. Mackinnon — I am ' nuts ' about music but I also like to sleep. William Hoover — I just expect somebody to get me — I look for it every night — I just expect somebody to step out from behind a tree. C. M. Copeland — I scarcely ever flunk any body. M. T. Xoss — Are the two remaining periods to be divided equally. T. Hoover — I am the head of the history department. C. O. Williamson — When you ' ve worked that you may go home. J. R. Morton — Xo mortal can teach Chemistry and co-eds at the same time. W. F. Mercer — Sheep ain ' t got no upper front teeth. H. W. Elson — You may sit down now and take your examination. M. L. Stahl — I have a picture I ' d like you to look at. W. B. Bentley — After a dose of K C X A a healthy man would live about seven or eight seconds, the ordinary individual would succumb in about three. Sam Renshaw — What about that Pan-Hellenic ' Keg Party ' . Edson Mills — I am not in favor of anything. Clara Dutton Thompson — Xow girls do just as you please, for no one will object except those who are getting old and childish. ' A. A. Atkinson — There is sufficient data to work that problem. F. Treudley — He is a very fine young man; I like him very much. Yes, Yes, I am quite glad to have him in my class — a very good young man etc. ad infinitum. C. M. Douthitt — Health cannot be gotten out of a bottle. Miss O ' Dell — You ' re the rudest boy I ever seen. W. H. Cooper — After we beat Ohio Wesleyan we ' ll get a debate with Harvard. Prexv — Evervbodv for himself and the devil take the hindmost. 275 i The Young Lady Across the Way j We observed to the young lady across the way that Hebe Gahm was all lii-up last night and she said that she never knew before that he was particularly brilliant . ( ' ui I, ni by courtesy of the Ohio Stole Journal. 276 JoieTl AthgTOv JTioie The Varsity Poker Club Dr. H. R. Wilson Faculty Adviser CHARTER MEMBERS Grand Steerer Juber Finsterwald Best Flusher Dink Miller Next Best Bob Cotner Honorable Treasurer Peck Beveridge Keeper of the Cards Otho B. Conoway Almighty Suueezer of the Dough Pete Martin City Representative Harlry Mohler Press Representative George Stuart Dispenser of Shekels F. G. Hart Representative of the Churci, Rev. Robert G. Bo wden Faculty Manager H. H. Hanning honorary members Edson Mills Geoffrey Morgan Alexander Hoofmeister Clinton Mackinnon co-ed representatives Rose McCormick Eunice Ann Jones chief donators Class of 1919 Stretch oorhees Tvvink Starr 1 Ort K. Robinson Richard Oliver Cromwell Mox C. Hendrickson Harold Staats Red Gauss Bantv Barth Holly Ellis Mac McCreery PLEDGES Theron Ward Elver W. Porter Edward T. McNamara Bummy Aumiller schedule of meetings Monday Evenings H. H. Hanning Tuesday Evenings Robert Bowden Wednesday Evenings Clinton Mackinnon Thursday Evenings Edson Mills Friday Evenings Y.M.C.A. Barth leader Saturday Evenings Cromwell ' s Apartments All meetings on Sunday are held immediately after the dismissal of Class Six and are opened with prayer by Chaplain Cotner; Hymns led by Pete Martin and collection taken to pay for cigarettes taken by the treasurer. Grand Steerer may call extra sessions when he feels bent. 1 Be sure to remember new addi ess. 277 lQ16T1 Atbgr)A m916 FUTURIST DRAMA AFTER FOUR DRAMS, AND A SCENE I To — with todo, prosperity and — Smatair? She said ' NOOOooo ' . (Sullen Silence) II Take a ' Phil ' and then you can ' t see her for smoke. Pretty Good. ?????!!!!!!!! —. Here now. Ill Guz a gill of dream juice and take a side trip to Elysium. Yser. IV Some Shystem, Ysaye. Lets roll to a couple of Larells. Gusto!! SCENE TWO. ENTERS SHE HERE Beautiful pin. Oui, Si, Mile., Senorita, agd. (cue). Swap? What? Pump for pin? Owie!!! Light go out here and all? is still? WHO? If a fellow was as ornery as Dink Miller, and as lazy as Hebe Gahm, and as foolish as Sister Brown, and as stupid as Pete Moler, and as big a bore as Clarence Liggett, and as big a tightwad as Piggy Silcott, would his name be J. Carl Evans of Plainfield, New Jersey. CALLING HIS HAND A poor guess said the facetious Prof., I ' ll give you another chance. Look your hand over: its your lead. I pass, said the student. I doubt it, said the Prof. HUH! Why are you so bright. I ' m polished. AT NELSONVILLE? STUDENTS? Whaddye have to do to be a torch? First Git all ' lit-up ' , Second SOME BLAST ' monster howitzers of the Germans had pounded the fort the shells tearing gigantic ridges in the solid concrete masonry and blasting the steel turrets into kindling wood. — From a current newspaper. 278 lQi6n Athgn!V. rTl9i6 LIMERICKS There was a young lady named Cline, Who at last for dancing did pine, She floundered around With a hop and a bound: But later sat down to whine. A new one whose name is Kesling At the Pi Phi roost now is nestling. But a Wolfe comes along, With a dance, pin and song, And Adair is no longer a nestling. We know a young lady named Carr. Whose voice was not up to par. She skidded and squealed. As on high notes she reeled; She could not hit ' em by far. Soliloquy on Nuts by A. Nutt Here I am acting like a nut and am I to continue to act like a nut and be eventually a Nut or am I to take this nuttiness by the nut and nut be a nut. The consideration is to be a nut or nut to be a nut; whether ' tis butter nut to be a whole nut than a hazelnut. Being not better than a hazelnut is no sadder than being a chesnut but worse it is, think many, to be a real nut and these often try to be hazelnuts but more often are pecans. The kernel of this nut is that there are squirrels on the campus and it is butter nut to be a nut, even not a hazelnut, though squirrels are not nuts over hazelnuts. — here the soliloquy was fortunately interrupted and permanently. On the Miami Trip Dr. Higgins: — Say, Edson, what you crabbin ' about. Edson M. : — Dern it, I ' ve lost my luggage. Dr. H.: — What happened. E. M. ; — Why the cork came out. Poetry ' by- Ima Nutt A girl who does not dance is called A Wall-flower, but The unterpsichorean man Is never termed Walnut. He met her under a hickory tree And tried to steal a kiss, but To all his firce endeavors she Said, Butternut. En Francaii Un optimist, sortant un jour, Etait mordu par un chien II a marche plus vivement Mais simplement dit, Tres Bien. 279 (jco.vStudrt Dutch t urtz Just A Hint— You Can Guess the Rest. 28(1 i9i6T1 AtWr ; mole WHO? Amellow drama in three and four fifths quarters (U. S. Currency) Author — Dr. A. S. Thompson, Music D.D.: B. V. D.; C. H. D.; B. S. Dramatis Personnae Ima Goat W. S. Bundy of osu. Miss Gotem Helen Kenaga Esa Loser Mr. Hada Pyle Innocent Bystander Choc Dubb Attending Physician Hay M. Jiggins Porters, Officials, Students, Crooks, Musicians, Sponges, Soaks, Footballers Submerged Tenthers, and Dink Miller. On the return home from Miami Messrs. Bundy and Pyle and Miss Kenague found that time did not fly as did the train and the result was that Canega suggested that the entire party match nickels, this came as decided shock to Bill who upon invoicing found his assets amounting to ninety five cents, and realizing the neces- sity of food as a human preservative for the week to come. Bill pondered a moment and then with the bravado of a Russian General resolved to be a man even though he should be relegated to the free lunch counter for the week to come. With a dizzying rush the game was on. Heads says Pyle, I lose the first says Bill. Miss Kanague played with skill equalled only by that of Martin Bierer. Through many exciting quarters, three and four fifths. Bill struggled in vain showing the foresight of a Dan Davis — but withold your unjust criticism, gentle reader, until the climax is enacted. The Goddess of free lunch stared in the car window at Bill and he winked at her (Flirt!): his last jitney gone Bill was done, he keeled over. A hurry call was sent to Dr. Jiggins who, glad to take advantage of this opportunity of escaping disaster in a pinochle game, rushed to the secne of the disaster. After a hasty examination Doc found the damage to be four broken cigars in the inside pocket. And the mystery is that Bill swore off last August. 281 A Check From Home. 282 IlQien Athene 111916 Limericks Good and Bad There was a young lady named Caruthers, Who muchly was interested in brothers, But the shock turned her gray When she heard Mac say, You are not alone, there are others. There was a young lady named Speck, Whom three years made a physical wreck. But she came back punch. And here ' s just a hunch, Be careful she ' s now on deck. There was a young lady named (Name censored) Whose face turned up to the rain, But better at that For when a thing ' s flat, Its safer out where it won ' t stain. There is a young girl named Parlette Who is some co-ed they sette In addition to this, She ' s an adorable Miss, That is all we cansette for today. There was a young lady named Ritter, Who teeheed much and did titter. She ' s after a man, Run fast if you can Or vour lot will surelv be bitter. EXTRA!!!! Miss Ruth Carv had an accident the other day and they called in a doc — er we mean to say plumber. There was an old cow And the cow went Moooo I ' m C. D. (censored) Who are you? A fair little lady named Thomas A heartless heart-buster would be; But the boys all got wise And tears filled her eyes, Bah Jove! The joke is on me. 283 :: 1916 1916T1 Athene . mole [1916 X DO YOU REMEMBER WHEN : 1 . Doc Thompson gave the Glee Club a constitution ? 2. The Sophomores tubbed the Freshmen and the Freshmen tubbed the Sophmores? 3. The Glee Club ' s Frat Initiation? 4. D. Moore resigned from the Glee Club? 5. Clara D. Thompson forgot her chewing gum? 6. The Dorm Girls got the smallpox? 7. X. B. Andrews featured the Girls ' Glee Club Concert? 8. Tommy H. and Martzoff ate crow? 9. Secretary Kerr and Lieutenants stole the Kewpies ? 10. Dutch Kurtz cleaned house? 11. hen Marietta broke off athletic relations with Ohio? 12. Juber was the pride of Athens? 13. Pat Pairan made his O ? 14. The poker game in the G. . room with incidental music by George Stuart and Otho B. Conoway? 15. Bob Cotner kicked that — out of bed? 16. hen Slane was a member of the Glee Club? 17. Miller soloed at the Presbyterian Church? 18. Aleck Hoffmeister was a partner in the Co-op store? 19. Dean Riggs was in good humor? 20. Duffy used to take his afternoon siesta in the Athena office? 21. H. Rees was janitor of the night school? 22. Hazel Thomas busted Liggett ' s pump? 23. Humphrey ' s Pajama Party? Dink Miller there? 24. Firestone was good for five thousand miles? Some guarantee. 25. The Chippie house on the campus? 26. The Freshman-Sophomore debate? 27. Eagleson kept his mouth shut? 28. THE UGLY CLUB? 284 immmt,wuiUMimuuiuiuiMMv;!2r!.-7t v; .■;; .rarr irss u y.TT ' ,7 v : tt itvj , .vu ' v ; a ie IE t a § a s : ■■tW -r Vf-i:: ? y. : ' , ; ' :: ?: : ' -:V: i ;; , v;t; 7 rt;t '  Maa 285 Ice Cr eam, Ices and Sodas Served With Pure Crushed Fruits and Pure Fruit Syrups At Our New Fountain Drugs, Sundries Toilet Articles We Are in Business For Your Health and Comfort HART-MCKEE DRUG CO. 281 Mar Twain Said: that you cannot tell which way a frog is going to jump by looking at him. Neither can you tell whether a photograph is going to last by looking at it. We guarantee ours. Moore Photographer 411-2 South Court Street Dr. J. L. BEAN Dentist Cline Building ATHENS, OHIO BOTH PHONES The Athens French Dry Cleaning Co. Others most popular Cleaning Establishment Dry Cleaning Dyeing and Pressing Only Expert help employed Works: 57 W. UNION Yellow Sign Service that Satisfies Union Central Life Insurance Company Investigate our low net cost record V. D. COE, Agent Athens National Bank Building 288 The Equipment of The Big Daylight Store Its Stocks, Its Services are ight and being right is particularly correct for an O U Store We are Outfitters for Young Men We are Outfitters for Young Women and very thorough as we should be for this Service. Our Styles will Put you in Right for any occasion and our qualities and prices cannot be improved. We are featuring grad- uating dresses and clothes strongly — an item of special vent is our line of full dress suits at $17.00 for young men. Our frocks for young ladies is another bear- ing the same price attraction. It will pay you well to see us, and gratify us very much indeed to serve you. We thank you sincerely for your liberal patronage during the year and beg to remain Yours truly, The F. L. Preston Co. 289 Cottrell and Leonard Albany New York Makers of Caps, Robes and Gowns To the American Colleges and Universities from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Class Contracts a Specialty Correct Hoods for all degrees, rich Gown for faculty use for Pulpit and Bench Bulletins, Samples, etc., on Request The Athenion Restruant Is the place in town for your meals. Our home made Pies, Cakes and Bread are from our own Bakery. Give us a trial South Court Street ATHENS, OHIO Demolet Cornwell Plumbing .. .. Heating Electrical Supplies and Contracting Lighting Fixtures and Supplies ATHENS, OHIO 2110 She I. Zetuttr €o. Dry (Suniia. (£lnthitui Athena, (f)hta 291 The Pure Air Theatre Tfhe XCajestic Matinee every Day Quality Photoplays exclusively The Best is None Too Good for Our Patrons This space is reserved for MOORE ' Che uckeye Store M.an Court Street Athens, Ohio Students Headquarters for Good Shoes and Artistic Repairing HUTCHINSON STICKNEY The Book Store A good place to find what you want and when you want it. We specialize in School Supplies, Kodaks, Aihtelic Qoods, Pennants. When you think of talcing a few pictures don ' t forget we have a complete line of Kodaks and Camera Supplies. We do developing. Drugs HENRY W. COTNER Rexall Druggist Schloss Manufacturing Company COLLEGE PENNANTS ATHENS, OHIO Hardware, Baseball Goods, Tennis Goods, Gas Mantles and Globes H. L. Wheaton Court St. Athe Masonic Temple Banquet and Ball rooms ■with elegant Reception rooms Finest in the City Banquet accomodation 200 Guests Gold Medal Crayons SPECTRA PASTEL CRAYON EIGHT COLORS MADE By Binney Smith Co. Nsw York Loridon - Paris - Hamburg Medal of Honor Highest Award for Crayons and Chalks Panama-Pacific International Exposition San Francisco 1915 Samples of our Gold Medal Crayr.-;? and Chalks together with Catalog will be sent on request BINNEY AND SMITH CO. MAKERS OF GOLD MEDAL CRAYONS 81-83 Fulton St. New York. N. Y. J. B. Rose For Shoes of Quality The College Shoe Store Court Street Athens Ohio Stick to — Tom Cotton For Home made Candies and Popcorn 293 Copyright Iloxt Schuf fuer Mur .5 Every boy in Athens who is at school this year wants the best looking suit his money, or his father ' s, can buy. This picture shows what Hart, Schaffner and Marx has done for this young man. Doesn ' t it look pretty good to you? Notice the style, the class, the lines, the way it ' s cut. No college tailor could do better for you. . L BECKLEY SON TT ie £%Cen ' s Store 294 Singluff ' s Book an d News Our Customers are our Guests Athletic Goods Fine Stationery People who come to our store for merchandise must be given 100% efficient service because they rightfully deserve it. Our servic e is most effective in that we correct errors cheer- fully and give you 1 00 Cents worth for the dollar. College Supplies Trunks Traveling Bags L. W. CONNETT SON Put us to a test, you will believe us then. Thompson Scott Sellers of Good Clothes FLORISTS Athens. Ohio Home Phone 85 Bell 30 w The jlthens 3 [ational Sank Capital $100,000 Surplus and Profit . . . 35,000 Home Furnishing Co. Athens, Ohio We will be pleased to handle your banking business Furniture, Rugs, Ranges, Wall Paper, Draperies, Pianos, £ jp High Grade ;$£ Engineering - m n Instruments k £pj ' ■ .. ' any make accurately CJ V X tested r.BffT -ement testing and field WBH supplies and Victrolas Kik -. Send lor catalog The J. C. ULMER CO., Cleveland, Ohio Cline ' s Pharmacy Good Service More Satisfaction Best Ice Cream Candies Cornwell and Company Full stock of high grade Chocolates at Athens County leading Jewelers The Athens Candy Eyes examined and Glasses perfectly fitted Kitchen We grind our own Lenses Try it for yourself and treat yourself to the best Satisfaction guaranteed is Cornwell ' s creed There is no accomplishment of Dry Cleaning too difficult for our expert hands to tackle. When in need of Good Things The benefit of saving is surely yours, not ours; for the cost to eat is nominal. Pickering Cleaning See Company Emmett H. Cotton 66 North Court Street The Grocer Bell Phone 1 i 1 Home 1 70 297 To win and to hold is the object of every good merchant. Season after season we have offered ffisiiii MADE FIT MADE TO MEASURE COAT TROUSERS $ 13. UNION MADE and not only have held our OLD customers but have won many NEW ones. The NATIONAL standard of made to measure is unexcelled and are as far apart from ready mades as the moon from the earth. You cannot compare the two. Not only the style and quality will please you. but the price is bound to appeal strongly to your purse. We Invite Your Inspection National Woolen Mi Is 15 S. COURT ST. ATHENS. OHIO DRESS ACCESSORIES are important. Fashion changes with each recurring season. Her mandates must be strictly obeyed if one would be correctly dressed. In this shop the trifling details count for much in the careful, discriminating selection of the approved accessories for every oc- casion. The full dress shirt, its accompanying collar and tie. the muffler, hose, gloves and the jewelry are what the exclusive mode ordaine. AND QUALITY— FIRST. ONLY AND ALWAYS Port er s ' Uhe £ Cen ' s Shop With Nat ' I Woolen Mills 14 South Court Stree l ' :is Bastian Bros. Co. Manufacturers of Class Emblems, Rings, Fobs, Athletic Medals, Wedding and Commence- ment Invitations and Announce- ments, Dance Orders, Menus, Programs, Visiting Cards, Etc., Etc. Samples and Estimates Furnished Upon Request 953 Bastian Bldg. Rochester, N. Y. The Messenger Printery Co. Quality Printing Largest and Best Equipped ExcIusVe Commercial Printing Plant in Southern Ohio -Where Quality Counts We Get the Job A. T. LAWHEAD, Mgr. Daily Messenger Building Athens, Ohio Home Phone 35 Bell 59 R Just Jsk Us Students Co-Op Store Caters to your majesty Ohio University Student A. E. WILSON. Proprietor The Estate Gas Range Embodies Simplicity T)urbility Beauty Economy The KERB HARDWARE CO. Athens, Ohio Exclusive Agents 800 OHIO UNIVERSITY ATHENS, OHIO Established by Act of the Ohio Legislature. February 18, 1804 Offers unusual advantages to students seeking a broad and liberal education. Some courses lead to Degrees: others lead to Certificates and Diplomas. Attend an old and a well established institution which has an enviable record for thoroughness, culture and prestige. Colleges, 8; Faculty. 1 10 members; Different students enrolled. 1915-1916. 4962; Books in Library, 47.000; FREE TUITION THE UNIVERSITY NOW INCLUDES The College of Liberal Arts The State Normal College. The School of Commerce. The College of Music The School of Oratory. The Department of Physics and El- lectrical Engineering. The Department of Drawing and Painting The State Prepa- tory School The Department of Mathematics and Civil Engineering. Summer School June 26. 19 6. August 4. 1916. (2,290 Students in 1915) ADVANTAGES FOR TERM OF 1916— Faculty of 95 members; provision for about 200 recitations daily; Model School, seven rooms wiih eight grades of primary pupils, in session every day; Rural Training School, three rooms, eight grades; Kinter- garten School; elementary science; manual training; agriculture; home economice; fee of $3.00 pays for all scheduled instruction selected by the student; a wide range of private instruction, including foreign languages and vocal and instrumental music, at most reasonable cost; special opportunities for teachers, and those preparing for a Teachers Certificate; expenses of every kind most reasonable. For Catalog, other printed matter, and special information, address ALSTON ELLIS. President Ohio University ATHENS. OHIO The State Normal College of Ohio University opened Tuesday. September 9. 1902- Training Schools, graded and rural, to illustrate the best methods of teaching are in successful operation. Courses of Study- ( I ) Course for Teachers of Rural Schools, (2) A Two- Year Course in Elementary Education for Graduates of First-Grade High Schools; ( 3) A Four-Year Course in Secondary Education for Graduates of First-Grade Higb Schools (4j A Four-Year Course in Supervision for Principles and Superintendents; (5) A One-Year Course for College Graduates; i 6 A Two- Year Course in the Kindergar- ten School; (7 A Two-Year Course in School Agriculture; (8 i A Two-Year Course in Manual Training; and (9 i A Two-Year Course in Home Economics. Nos. ( 1 ) , i 2) and (6) lead to a Diploma. (3 , 1 4 I and ( 5 I to a Diploma with de- gree of Bachelor of Science in Education. There is alsc a Diploma Course in Public School Music and one in Public School Drawing. Special Term for Teachers and Prospective Teachers May I, 1916 to August 4, J9I6 Fourteen Weeks of Continuous Won Tuition for Special Term $6 301 DENTISTS Basom Studer 28 1 -2 S. Court Street Ath ens hoover SUCTION SWEEPER i. Electrical Company 9 See th tec trie- driven :. END. 302 iLLUJTI TigKf IN THISBrojHL ENGRAVINGS ELECTROTYPE CO. ttftfc 4 Br W w 1 Thr Champlin Prrw. makrri of thu Ixk.Ii. print! M ' ' K K CoLVgv Catalog . Annual!. View Bullrton and Calenda r , than any ollirr print-shop Wnk for vjmil . pnca and n afMa. A «. X).0 k I HIS INSERT IS PRINTED ON THE CENTRAL OHIO PAPER i I T.REEN EUCUD SEMI-OUU ISA-