Ohio University - Athena Yearbook (Athens, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1917 volume:

Copyright, iQiy, b , Harlaxd W. Hoisingtox and Herbert V. Bash The 1917 Athena Published under the direction of THE SENIOR CLASS OF OHIO UNIVERSITY llllllll Alma Mater, Ohio, Alma Mater, Brave and fair; Alma Mater, we hail thee For we own thy kindly care. Alma Mater, Ohio, As we read thy story o ' er; We revere thee, and cheer thee As we sing thy praise once more. To You Thomas N. Hoover Our beloved Class Professor, for whom each of us holds the deepest admiration and respect, we affectionately dedicate this book. The Editor ' s Foreward MTAKE this opportunity of expressing my appreciation to all ||fithose who have assisted in publishing this Annual. This in- ludes the Engravers, the Publishers, the Photographer, the Staff, the Student Body and the Class of 1917. For the efficient Staff, I cannot say too much. The work of each onewas beyond crit- icism and to them must go a great deal of the credit for publishing this Annual. To Stanley M. Hastings, whose suggestions were invaluable, I express my sincere appreciation. To you Prexy, for the use of the office, we are indeed grateful To Mr. Durffee, Old Faithful, who kept us company on many lonely evenings, we express our gratitude. To the Readers: Perchance this Publication may be better than others, perhaps it may be worse, but please remember this, we have done our best. The Athena Staff Harlaxd W. Hoisixgtox Editor-in-Chief Herbert Bash Business Manager Gladys Vaughn t . Assistants Walter Graff Thomas M. Wolfe Organizations Walter Rogers Athletics Merle Danford _,._.. ■ Senior Editors JohnR.Goddard ' Hazel Thomas Junior Editor Howard Bobo Sophomore Editor Mary Kerr Jokes Rosalixd L xkefer Two-Year Senior Editor Robert Merkle Faculty Editor (Editor ' s note) By some mistake Miss Unkefer ' s picture was left out by the Photographer. We regret this deeply as she was a faithful worker. 11 A o g c O c Gateway, Presented by the Class of 191 2 15 16 Entrance to Science Hall 17 Entrance to Carnegie Library 18 Music Hall Entrance 19 Gymnasium Entrance 20 In this building are the homes of the Greek sororoties. Hence the place where much reproach is heaped upon the heads of many Freshmen, and hence the source of many a tear on Pledge Da} ' . 21 This is the home of the Athena. In this building, the Annual was planned and the material complied. The Green and White office and the Y.M.C.A. Headquarters are also located here. Hence this building contains the Executive offices of the Student Body. •i-i 23 3 I M BM Rlufl !U .A r B I ' . 4, 1 1 ' £■ , . mPK MB 4 SPl we SSl 1 ■ U 24 25 26 27 Alston Ellis B.S. Miami University, 1865; A.B. Miami University, 1867; A.M. Miami University, 1872; Ph.D. Wooster College, 1879; Ph.D. Ohio State University, 1887; LL.D. Ohio State University, 1890; LL.D. Maimi University, 18(14. 28 To Prexy For four years Prexy, you have guided our destinies. You have encouraged us, you have helped us and you have inspired us. The Class of 1917 is truly grateful for your many kindnesses. Soon we shall leave you, but we shall never forget you. And as we take our departure the refrain of our Alma Mater shall go with us, for; e revert thee and cheer thee, As we sing thy praise once more. 29 3J Dean E. W. Chubb As Dean of the Liberal Arts College, Dr. Chubb has shown such abillity that his services have become indispensable. Thru his generosity and kindness he wins the hearts of all his students. We are strong for you, Bald}-, and we hope that the coming years will bring you much happiness. 31 ...♦♦• 32 Dean J. J. Richesox John J. Richeson, Dean of the State Normal College, commands the respect and admiration of every man and woman at Ohio. He attained his present position thru hard efforts and by his tireless energy. The Normal College prospers under his direction and it will continue to prosper as long as Dean Richeson remains at its head. 34 Deax Irma E. Voigt Dean Voigt has been at Ohio only four years. During that time, however, she has demonstrated that a Dean of Women was needed here. The improvements in the environment of Ohio girls which have been consummated thru her efforts, have been little short of wonderful. Dean Voigt is versatile, aggressive and her courage is indomitable. She is admired by all the girls and respected by all the men. 35 Chubb Richeson Evans Dunkle C. M. Copeland Martzolff Hoover Mil Mercer Crisman Addicotl 36 Bentley Eli Dulkle, Registrar and Professor of Greek. A.B. Ohio University, 1877; A.M. Ohio University, 1880. Daffyd J. Evans, Professor of Latin. A.B. Ohio University, 1871; A.M. Ohio University 1874; LL.D.; Lenox College 19 14. John J. Richeson, Dean State Normal College. B. Ped; Ohio University, 1910; Ped.D. Miami, 1916. Edwin W. Chubb, Dean College Liberal Arts. A.B. Lafayette College, 1887; A.M. Ohio University, 1874; Litt. D. Lafayette College, 1896. Edson M. Mills, Professor of Mathematics. A.M. Ohio University, 1887; M.Ped . Ohio University, 1910. Thomas N. Hoover, Professor of History. B.Ped. Ohio University, 1905; M.Ped. Ohio University, 1906; A.M. Harvard University, 19 17. Clement L. Martzloff, Professor of History. B.Ped. Ohio University, 1907; M.Ped. Ohio University, 1910. Charles M. Copeland, Director of School of Commerce. B.Ped. Ohio University, 1896. William B. Bentley, Professor oj Chemistry. A.B. Harvard, 1889; A.M. Harvard, 1890. Ph.D. Harvard, 1890 ' 37 Wilson Gard W. F. Copeland Coultrap Mathem Stahl Thompson Mardis Cooper aite Douthitt Matthews 38 Fletcher S. Coultrap, Professor of the Art of Teaching. A.B. Ohio University, 1875; A.M. Ohio University, 1878. William F. Copelaxd, Professor of Agriculture. Ph.B. Ohio University, 1902; Ph.M. Ohio University, 1503; Ph.D. Clark University, 1907. Willis L. Card, Professor of History of Education. A.B. University of Indiana, 1896; A.M. University of Indiana, 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. Samuel K. Mardis, Professor in Science of Education. Ph.B. Ohio University; Ped.D. Ohio University; Ped.D. Scio College. Alexander S. Thompson, Director of the College of Music. Marie Louise Stahl, Instructor in Painting and Drawing. William A. Matheny, Professor in Civic Biology. Ph.B. Ohio University, k,cS; A.M. Clark University, 19C9. Ph.D. Clark University, 1911. W.H. Cooper, Professor in Public Speaking. A.B. Northwestern University; A.M. Michigan University. Emma S. Waite, Principal of Training School. Classical Diploma, New Ycrk State Normal College; Graduate Richard Institute, Toronto, Canada. C. M. Douthitt, Instructor in Physical Education. Charles G. Matthews, Librarian. B.S. Ohio University; M.S. Ohio University. 39 Landsittle Atkinson Treudley Doernenberg Dambac Brison Tough McLaughlin 40 Frederick C. Landsittle, Professor of the Art of Teaching. B.Ped. Ohio University, 191 1; M.S. in Ed. Ohio University, 1912. Albert A. Atkinson, Professor of Physics. Ph.B. Ohio University, 1891; M.S. Ohio University, 1894. Frederick Treudley, Professor of Philosophy. A.B. University, 187 1; A.M. Hiram College, igc6. Emil Dorxenberg, Processor of German. Ph.B. Central Wesleyan College, 1907; A.A4. Northwestern University, 1908. Theophile Dambac, Professor of French. Mary J. Brison, Instructor in Drawing. B.S. Columbia University; Bachelor in Fine Arts, Columbia University. Mary Tough, Instructor in Domestic Science. George E. McLaughlin, Instructor in Electrical Engineering. B.S. in Ed. Ohio University. 41 •The Old Beech. It stands among its environs, tall, stately, and supreme. 42 43 Mark C. Hexdricksox, A..B Norwalk. Delta Tau. Delta; Torch, Pres. (4); Class President (2), (4); Football (2), (3), (4); Basket Ball (2). (3), (4). Captain (3); Track (3), (4); Senate. Marian Mae Allen, B.S. in Ed. Corning. Delta Gamma, O.S.U.; Class Secretary (4); Y.W.C.A. Harry R. Wilson, A.B. Dunbar, Pa. Sigma Pi, Pres. (4); Baseball, Captain (2); Basket Ball (2); Yice-Pres. Senior Class; Biology Club. Anna P. Gillilax, A.B. Salt Lake City, Utah. Alpha Gamma Delta; Cresset; Y.W.C.A., Pres. (2); Athenian; Biology Club (4); Cercle Francais (2); Advisory Board Woman ' s Lcaeue; Class Historian (4). 44 Myrtle McBeth, B.S. in Ed. Georgetown. Chrestomathean; B.S. in Ed. Club; Y.W.C.A.; Woman ' s League Club; Y. W. C .A; Woman ' s League; Graduate O. S. U. Walter A. Downing, B.S. in Ed. New Madison. Delta Tau Delta; V. M. C. A. Pres. (3 1; Torch; Booklovers Club; Board of Control Green and White; Varsity Track; Senate; Biology Club. Elizabeth G. Beattv, B.S. in Ed. Athens. Aloquin; Athenian; Cresset; Ad- visory Board Woman ' s League; Oyo; Woman ' s Debating Council. Pres. (3); Cercle Francais; Biologv Club. WlLLAIM C. HUNNICUTT, A.B. Zanesville. Philomathean; Oritorical As- sociation; Civics Club (3), 4 ; 2nd Prize Brown Oratorical Con- test (3); Y. M. C. A. 45 Mrs. Marie C. Burns, A.B. Guysville. Dana E. Burns, A.B. Guysville. C h r e s t o m a t h e a n Winner Brown Oratorical Contest (■t): Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Mabel S. Rehard, A.B. West Lafayette. Woman ' s League; V. W. C. A. Willolghbv 1.. Rehard, A.B. West Lafayette. 46 Joseph E. Goodman, A.B. Canton, O. Athenian; Newman Club; V. M. C. A.; Student Mt. Union College; Graduate Scientific Course Valpariso University. Hazel P. Roach. A.B. Athens. Alpha Gamma Delta; Home Economics Club, Pres. (4); Junior Prom Committee (3); Athena Board of Control; Pan-Hellenic Council. Terese Caruthers, A.B. Middleport. Pi Beta Phi; Girls ' Glee Club; Oyo; The Revelers; Woman ' s League; Society Editor Green and White (4) ; Graduate in Public Speaking. Christopher J. Bahxsox, B.S. in Ed. Latchie. Phi Delta Theta; Vars tv Foot- ball 12), (3); Varsity Basket Ball ; ; Varsity Baseball (2) 47 Robert Merkle, A.B. Bourneville. Philomathean, Prcs. (4); Inter Society Debate (2), (3), 14); Ora- torical Asosciation; Civics Club (3); Y M . C. .; Athena Staff. Jessie B. Strong, B.S. in Ed. Frederickstown. Aloquin; Adelphian; Botanical Society. Prcs. (4); B.S. in Ed. Club; Oman ' s League; Two Year Normal Graduate. Margaret Davis, A.B. Athens. Alpha Gamma Delta; Y. . C. A. 0. C. Jackson, A.B. oodsfield. Science Club; Biology Club. 48 Edith A. Buchanan, B.S. in Ed. Basi . Y. W. C. Clinton P. Biddll, A.B. Athens. Phi Delta Theta; Torch; Editor Green and Whin- ' 41; Tau Kappa Alpha; The Revelers; M Football (4); Inter-Collegiate De- bating Team (3), (41. Esther M. Holland. A.B. Cadiz. Alpha Delta Pi; Philomathean; B.S. in Ed. Club; Y. . C V Roland A. Fuller, A.B. Columbus. Phi Kappa Tau; Football (2), ,;■. 4 ; Baseball (2), (3), (4), Captain (4) ; Chairman Green and White Board of Control; Treasurer Senior Class. 49 Helen Burnham, A.B. Milford Center. Pi Beta Phi; Girls ' Glee Club (4); Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Student Wooster University. Raymond AI. Clark, B.S. in Ed. Enon Valley, Pa. Athenian, Pres. (4); V. M. C. A. Cabinet; B.S. in Ed. Club. Oma Jean Patton, A.B. New Rumley. H. Glenn Griffin, A.B. Sherrodsville. Phi Kappa Tau. Delegate Na- tional Convention (3); Y. M C. A. Cabinet, 14] Graduate School of Commerce. 50 Floyd Parker, A.B. Athens. Delta Tau Delta; Graduate the School of Commerce. Rose M. Mindigo, A.B. Corning. Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League The Teutons. Willis L. French, A.B Washington, C. H. Vivian B. Perry, B.S. in Ed. Chillicothe. Graduate Dension ' 15. B.Ph.; B.S. In Ed. Club; Music Club; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. 51 ' 4 ' UN P. Gretheij. A.B, Cohoes, N. Y. Phi Delta Theta; College Play Mary E. Hamilton, B.S. in Ed. Marw ille, Philom ' atliean; B.S. in Ed Club; Woman ' s League; V. W. C. A. Edytha I.. Trii ki ii. I; Chauncey. Ping Kei Chan. B.S. Canton. China. 52 Arthur E. Lawrence, A.B. Coolville. Philomathean; Men ' s Glee Club (2), (3), (4); Track Manager [4); Musk Club; Y. M. C. A. Lucile Wells, A.B. Sharpsburg. Chi Omega; Woman ' s League; Girl ' s Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. Garnet S. Noel, B.S. in Ed. Portsmouth. Philomathean; Y. W. C. A. Woman ' s League. Edwin Finsterwald, A.B. Athens. Sigma Pi; Varsity Baseball (2), (3), (41, Captain (3); Varsity Football (2), ( 3 ), (4). 53 Sallie Powell, B.S. in Ed. Russell, Ky. i W . C. A.; Home Economics Club; B.S. in Ed. Club; Graduate in Domestic Science (3). Robert B. Poling, A.B. Logan. Philomathean; Science Club; Men ' s Glee Club; Y. M. C. A.; Assistant in Department of Bi- ology. H. V. Lehning, B.S. in Ed. Berea. Charlotte Copeland, B.S. in Ed. Athens. Alpha Gamma Delta; A.B. ' 14; Woman ' s League B. S. in Ed. Club. 54 Greta A. Lash, A.B. Athens. Alpha Gamma Delta; Woman ' s League Advisory Board, (3), 14); V. W. C. A. Sec ' y (2); English Club (3), (4); Cresset; Oyo; Philomathean; Pan -Hellenic Council. Fletcher C Benton, Jackson. Phi Delta Theta. A.B. Helen 1. Thomas, B.S. in Ed. Kingston. Philomathean; B.S. in Ed. Club; Advisory Board Woman ' s Leaeue; V. W. C. A. Waldo H. Weik, A.B. Cincinnati. Torch; Science Club; Botany Club, Pres. (3); Senate, Pres. (4}; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Maude E. Cryder, A.B. Cliillicothe. Aloquin; Cresset, Pres. (4); I j 1 ; Ahtenian; English Club; The Teutons; Woman ' s Debating Council; .VI isorj Board Woman ' s League; Green and White Board of Control: V. Y. C. A. F. A. Jackson, A.B. ■ n idsfield. Biology Club. Elsie V. Hickman, B.S. in Ed. Nelsonville. B.S. in Ed. Club; Woman ' s i ; Y. W. C. A. Clarence II. Growden. U.S. 1m Ed. Chillicothe. nian; Inter-Society D (3)j (4); VIpha Pi Kappa; S Club (4); Oratorical Association 3);Y.M.C William I. . White. A I! Mt. Orab. Chrestomathean; Bioloyv Club; Y. M. C. A. Mary M. Schleicher, B.S. in Ed. Lancaster. Adelphian, Pres. ( 4 1 ; Oyo; Cresset; Woman ' s League, Pres. (4); The Teutons; Botany Club. Albert W. Boetticher, B.S. in Ed. Athens. Chrestomathean; Alpha Pi Kappa; Science Club; Botany Club; Y. M. C. A. Marguerite G. Taylor, A.B. Athens. Pi Beta Phi; Advisory Board Woman ' s League, Chairman So- cial Committee (4); Girls ' Glee Club; Cercle Francais; Y. W.C V; Spanish Club 1 1 I. 57 Clara E. Vester, A.B. Chillicothe. Athenian; English Club; Kin- dergarten Club; The Teuton | Oyo; Cercle Francaise; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Emerson Prize Poem, 1913. George N. Graham, A.B. West Union. Phi Kappa Tau; Chrestomath- ean; Alpha Pi Kappa. H. Clay Skinner, B.S. in Ed. Tobosco. Phi Kappa Tau; Adelphian; B.S. in Ed. Club; Y. M. C. A. Susan A. Thourot, B.S. in Ed. Stryker. Kindergarten Club; B.S. in Ed. Club; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. 58 George L. Chapman, A.B. Zanesville. Delta Tau Delta; Science Club; Chemical Society; Biology Club; Chrestomathean. Ella Thompson, B.S. in Ed. White Cottage. Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League B. S. in Ed. Club. Wesley Walburn, B.S. in ' Ed. Athens. Verna M. Taylor, B.S. in Ed. New Waterford. Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s Leaeue; B. S. in Ed. Club. 59 Fred V. Oldham, A.B Bedford. Adelphian; Chemical Society; The Teutons; Engineering Society; Graduate Two Year Electrical and Two ear Civil Engineering. Mary A. Stewart. A.B. I ronton. The Teutons; Home Economics Club; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Graduate tn Domestic Science (3). Harley E. Moler, A. B. Athens. Sigma Pi; Pres. 0. U. Tennis Associatii - sity Tennis ( 3 ) Graduate School of Comm. ( 1] 1 ISCE F. DlNSMOR] . B.S. in Ed. Athens Woman ' s League; B.S. in Ed. Club; Y. W. C. . 60 John R. Goddard, A.B. Amesville. Delta Tau Delta; V. M. C. A. Pres. 141; Green and White Board of Control (4); Men ' s Glee Club; Senate; Torch; Varsity Football U), (3), 14); Track; Baseball; Student Athletic Council; Athena Staff. Dicie E. Cuckler, B.S. in Ed. Athens. B.S. in Ed. Club; Woman ' : League; Y. W. C. A. Celia Lonsinger, B.S. alh mding. Ed. Arthur Barxett, B.S. in Ed. Fleming. B.S. in Ed. Club; V. M. C. A. 61 Harold C. Mardis, A B. Alliens. Delta Tau Delta; Senate (i), (3); The Revelers (3), (4); Cercle Francais; College Play 3. Elizabeth G. Garber, B.S. in Ed ' _ Bellville. Graduate in Public School Music; Graduate in Voice; Music Club, Pres. (4); Girls ' Glee Club; B.S. in Ed. Club; German Club. V. M. Hart, A.B. Cambridse. Ruth C. Teeters, U.S. in Ed. Washington, C. II. Athenian; Cresset (4); German Club; Woman ' s League: V Y C. A. 62 Lulu E. Shumax, B.S. in Ed. Sherrodsville. Cresset; Aloquin; V. W. C. A. Cabinet;Girls ' Inter-CollegiateDe- bating Team; Oyo; Athenian; The Teutons; Girls ' Debating Union, Pres. (4). George E. McLaughlin, B.S. in Ed. Wtlkes ville. Graduate in Agriculture; Science Club; Botanv Club; Chemical Society; Y. M. C. A. C. C. GODDARD, A.B. Cutler. Phi Kappa Tau; Adelphian Track; Circulation Manager Gree: and White (3); Business Manage Green and White (4). Lucile Henry, A.B. Athens. Pi Beta Phi; Oyo; The Revelers; V. W. C. A. Cabinet; Biology Club; Social Chairman Woman ' s League (1), (2); Graduate in Oratory. 63 J I Bertha A. Lively, B.S. in Ed. New Marshfield. Philomathean; B.S. in Ed. Club; The Teutons; Woman ' s League; V. M. C. A. Charles H. Parrett, B.S. in Ed. Thorn ville. Adelphian; Y. M. C. A. Kenneth II. Pickering. A. B. Athens. Beta Thcta Pi; Varsity Tennis (2), (3 , C hi i E. Henry, A.B. Junci C Aloquin; Athenian; Cercle Fran- cais; The Teutons; Woman ' s .; ■ men ' s Debating Coun- cil; V. VV. C. A. 64 Verna McKelvey Warnack. B.S. in Ed. Joseph E. Jewett, A.B. Athens. Chemical Society; English Club; Science Club; Green and White Staff (3); Biological Club. Earl M. Taylor, B.S. in Ed. Dresden. Adelphian; Y. M. C. A.; Grad- uate Two Year Agriculture. Jo Alma Moore, A.B. Athens. Alpha Gamma Delta, Pres. {4); Pan-Hellenic Council; Girls ' Glee Club; Athenian Concert Com- pany; Graduate in Public School Music, (3). 65 Eva E. Du Hadway, B.S. in Ed. Utica. Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League: B. S. in Ed. Club. Melvin L. McCreary, A.B. Freeport. Phi Kappa Tau; Philomathean; Football (2), (3), (41, Cap ' ,. (4): Baseball (2), (3); Y. M. C. A. Harry E. Secrest, A.B. Pleasant City. Phi Kappa Tau; Chemical Society; B.S. in Ed. Club; The Teutons; Men ' s Glee Club; Adel- phian. Mary E. Fischer, B.S. in Ed. Payne. Chrestomathean; Home Eco- nomics Club; B.S. in Ed Club; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. William U. White, A.B. Stockport. Phi Kappa Tau; Chrestomath- ean; Chemical Society, Pits. (4); Science Club; Bioloev Club. Cecile G. Smith, B.S. in Ed. South Charleston. B.S.inEd.Club;Y.W.C.A.; oman ' s League. Lucile Brubaker, B.S. in Ed. Urbana. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League. Edward H. Pake, B.S. in Ed. Bainbridge. Athenian; Men ' s Glee Club; Oratorical Association; Book- lovers ' Club; V. M. C. A. 67 Maria Grover, B.S. in Ed. Athens. Athenian; Y.W.C.A.; Woman ' s League; Women ' s Debating Coun- WlLLIAM J. SECREST, B.S. Pleasant City. Phi Kappa Tau; Adclphian; Science Club; Y. M. C. A. Edna Rickey, A.B. Athens. Aloquin; Athenian; Oyo; The Teutons; Inter-Society Debate (3); Women ' s Debating Council; Girls ' Inter-collegiate Debate (3). L. Leo Taylor, B.S. in Ed. West Lafayette. Chemical Society; Track; Y. M. C. A. GS Harlaxd W. Hoisington, A.B. Columbus. Beta Theta Pi, Pres. (4); Torch; Tau Kappa Alpha; Varsity Foot- ball (2), (3), (4); Editor Athena; Inter-Collegiate Debate (1), (2); Manager Baseball {4). Mary H. Kerr, A.B. Beverly. Alpha Xi Delta, Pres. (4); Cresset; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Board of Control Green and White; Civics Club; Girls ' Glee Club; Pan-Hellenic Council; Athena Staff. Herbert W. Bash, B.S. in Ed. White Cottage. Sigma Pi; Torch; Philomathean; Pan-Hellenic Association (3), (4); Football (2), (3), (4); Basket Ball (2), (3), (4); Track (2), (3), (4); Baseball (2), (3), (4); Varsity Basket Ball Captain (4); Business Manager Athena. Merle E. Danford, A.B. Trimble. Pi Beta Phi, Pres. (4); Cresset; Philomathean; The Teutons; Cer- cle Francais; Advisory Board Woman ' s League; Girls ' Glee Club (2), (3); Y. W. C. A.; Pan- Hellenic Council; Athena Staff. 69 Roscoe E. Martin, B.S. in Ed. Sardinia. Chrestomathean; B.S. in Ed. Club; Inter-Societv Debate (4); Y.M.C.A. , Ethel Myers, B.S. in Ed. Greenspring. Aloquin; B.S. in Ed. Club; Biology Club. Mable A. Willerton, B.S. in Ed. Bellaire. Woman ' s League; Y. W. G A.; Graduate Two Year Elementary Course 1913; B.S. in Ed. Club. Jacob B. Christman, B.S. in Ed. Athens. 70 Elizabeth Fearox, A.B. Wellston. Biological Club; The Teutons V. W. C. A. Louise Ebersbach, A.B. Pomeroy. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Philo- mathean, Pres. (4); Cresset; Pan- Hellenic Council Pres. (4 1 ; Ad- visory Board oraan ' s League; V. W. C. A., Pres. (4), Delegate to Eaglesmere; The Teutons; Woman ' s Debating Council. Charles H. Paradise. A.B. Albany, N. Y. Rachael J. Higgixs, A.B. Zanesville. Chi Omega, Pres. (4); Woman ' s League, Yice-Pres. (4); Philo- mathean; Oyo; Cresset; Woman ' s Debating Council (4); Y. W . C. A. 71 -- ' :! Til 72 73 Ethel M. Trumbo, Graduate in Domestic Science. La Rue. AV.C.A.; Woman ' s League. Ruth Isabelle Smith. Graduate in Domestic Science. Cleveland. Ethel G. Eckert, Graduate Domestic Science. Lexington. Woman ' s League; Y.W .C.A. Ruby Vivian Allen. Graduate in Domestic Science. Ravenswood, W . ,i . , C. A.; Home Economics Club. 74 Grace Hall, Graduate in Home Economics. Byesville. Y.W.C.A.; Woman ' s League. Helen M. Atwood, Graduate in Home Economics. Mt. ernon. Alpha Gamma Delta; Y.W.C.A. May F. Henderson, Graduate in Home Economics. Cleveland. Alpha Gamma Delta; Girls ' Glee Club; Revelers. Florence M. Sherrick Grad- uate in Home Economics. Wooster. Y.W.C.A.; Girls ' Glee Club. 75 Lucy E. Malster, Graduate in Domestic Science. Waterford. Woman ' s League; Y.W.C.A. Helen M. Duncan, Graduate in Domestic Science. Canfield. Home Economics Club; Wom- an ' s League; Y.W.C.A. Ruby A. Schaad, Graduate Domestic Science. Rogersville. Woman ' s League. Ruth Vaughn, Graduate in Do- mestic Science. Cardington. SiL ' ina Sigma Sigma; Woman ' s League; V. W. C. A. 76 Mary Olive McNeal, Graduate in Domestic Science. Waterford. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Art Club; Woman ' s League; Y.W.C.A. Helen M. Brandle, Graduate in Domestic Science. ChilUcothe. Pi Beta Phi; Home Economics Club; Woman ' s League; V. . C. A. Rosalind F. Lnkefer, Graduate in Domestic Science. Minerva. Alpha Xi Delta; VAV.C.A. Cabinet; Home Economics Club; Woman ' s League; Athena Staff. Bertha Van Pelt, Graduate in Domestic Science. Highland. 77 May Speer, Graduate in Do- mestic Science. ilmington. Woman ' s League; Y.W.C.A. Ruth E. Garner, Graduate in Domestic Science. Canton. Alpha Xi Delta; Home Eco- nomics Club; Woman ' s League; Y.W .C.A.; Pan- Hellenic Council. Helen E. Wallace, Graduate in Home Economics Chardon. Woman ' s League; Y.W.C.A. Evelyn R. Pfeiffer, Graduate in Home Economics. Frostburg, Md. Chi Omeea; Woman ' s I Y.W.C 7S Eva Watkins, Public School Drawing. Bellville. Adelphian; Art Club; Advisory Board Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Grace E. Moore, Graduate in Domestic Science. Middleneld. Aloquin; Woman ' s League; Y. W.C.A.; Home Economics Club. Blowden Evans, Graduate Domestic Science. Oak Hill. Woman ' s League; YAY.C.A. Ml Gertrude Maier, Two t ear Elementary. Zanesville. V.W.C.A.; Woman ' s League; Chrestomathean. Lucy C. Kraft, Two Year Elementary. Belpre. Elsie M. Fell, Two Year Ele- mentary. Crooksville. Ruby R. Miller, Two Year Ele- menraty. Lancaster. Y.W.C.A.; Woman ' s League; Athenian. 81 Eva Bork, Two Year Elementary. Gibsonburg. Uernice ¥. Fish, Two Year Elementary. Troy. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Y.W.C.A. Helen M. Clem, Two Year Elementary. Newark. Adelphian; Y.W.C.A. Vergil Giesey, Two Year Ele- mentary. Detroit, Michigan. Adelphian; Y.W.C.A. Mi Anna M. Buxger, Two ear Elementary. Union City, Indiana. Kappa Kappa Kappa. Ind, U. Adelphian. Edith L. Porter, Two Year Elementary. Vincent. Luella Pancake, Two Year Elementary. W Columbus. A -C.A.; Woman ? League. Jessie B. Dunn, Two Year El mentary. Parkersburg, W. Y.a Alpha Xi Delta. 83 Irene M. Etter, Two Year Ele- mentary. Covington. Y.W.C.A.; Woman ' s League. Mary O. Roberts, Two Year Elementary. Steubcnville. Mildred Bernier, Two Year Elementary. Steubcnville. Woman ' s League. Elizabeth Johnson, Two Year Elementary. Glouster. Ivia E. Metcalf, Two Year Elementary. Columbus. Lucille L. Harlan, Two ear Elementary. West Middlctown. Y.W.C.A.: Woman ' s League. Mary Pickerel, Two Year Ele- mentary. London. Ida M. Graham, Two Year Ele- mentary. Springfield. 85 Grace B. Patton, Two Year Elementary. Greenfield. Edna R. Keely. Two Year Ele- mentary. Lancaster. Aloquin; Athenian; Woman ' s League: Y.W.C.A. Beulah Arnold, Two Year Ele- ment a rv. La Rue. C  R I . I i i i -. Tw 1 1 Year Ele- mental) Jefferson ville. Af henian; Y.W.C.A.; Woman ' s League. 86 Flora Case, Two Year Elemen tary. Burghill. Merle Grunder, Two ear Ele mentar} ' . Minerva. Grace Hawthorne, Two Year Elementary. Bellefontaine. Y.W.C.A.; Woman ' s League. Mary E. Rodcers. Two Year Elementary. Steubem illc. N e w man C 1 u b; oman ' s League. Stella M. Linton, Two Year Elementary. Nelsonville. Y.W.C.A.; Woman ' s League. Mary B. Hoskins, Two Year Elementary. New Vienna. Woman ' s League. Ada L. Floyd, Two Year Ele- mentary. Athens. Helen Hillier, Two Year Ele- mentary. Newark. ss Edna A. Thomas, Two Year Elementary. Barnesville. Y.W.C.A.; Woman ' s League. Ada Lawrence, Two Year Ele- mentary. Monroeville. Y.W.C.A.; Woman ' s League; Philomathean. Anna J. Roebuck, Two Year Elementary. Rock ford. Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Ruth A. Mowrey, Two Year Elementary. JefTersonville. Y.W.C.A. 89 Josephine Pfaff, Two Year Elementary. Ash lev. Edna L, Fisher, Two Year Ele- mentary. Port Clinton, ' l .C.A.; Woman ' s League. Kazelena Bair, Two Year Ele- mentary. Mt. ernon. Chrestomathean; Y.W.C.A.; Woman ' s League. Ethel M. Dawson. Two Year Elementary. South Euclid. Adelphian; Y.W.C.A.; Woman ' s League. 90 Bertha L. May, Two Year Ele- mentary. Shelby. Girls ' Glee Club. Genevieve K. Darst, Two Year Elementary. Port Clinton. Y.W.C.A.; Woman ' s League. Grace E. Messer, Two Year Elementary. Walbridge. Bonnie K.. Davis, Two Year Elementary. Columbus. 91 Edna Faye Jones, Two Year Elementary. Granville. Woman ' s League. Blanche Broomhall, Two Year Elementary. Somerton. Woman ' s League; Y.W.C.A. Jennie Meredith, Two Year Ele- mentary. Freeport. Susan M. Bethune, Two Year Elementary. Chardon. Woman ' s League; Y.W.C.A. 92 Carrie B. Ross, Two Year Ele- mentary. Duncan Falls. Woman ' s League; Y.W.C.A. Oretha V. Johnson, Two Year Elementary. Eureka. Florence A. Ring, Two Year Elementary. Valley City. Philomathean; Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League. Alice E. Jones, Two Year Ele- mentary. Wei Is ton. Y.W.C.A.; Woman ' s League. Mary A. Nichols, Two Year Elementary. Galion. Y.W.C.A. Fern L. Lang, Two Year Ele- mentary. Gallipolis. Florence M. Gray, Two Year Elementary. Jackson. Woman ' s League; Y.W.C.A. Ina E. Blind, Two Year Ele- mentary. Gnadenhutten. W .C.A.J Woman ' s League. i 4 HHHNEf l EVI Doris M. Cullum, Two ear Elementary. Nelsonville. Y.W.C.A.; Woman ' s League. Helen M. Smith, Two Year Ele mentary. Athens. Alpha Xi Delta; Woman League; Y.W.C.A. Mary S. Pinckney, Two Year Elementary. Columbia Station. Elsie E. Zehrung, Public School Music. Roseville. Oberlin College (i), (2); Music- Club; Girls ' Glee Club; Woman ' s League. 95 Ola M. Fisher, Two Year Ele- mentary. Fostoria. V.W.C.A.; Woman ' s League. Mable Rhoades, Two Year Ele- mentary. Circlevilie. Florence Svfred, Two Ye ar Elementary. Sabina. Clara M. WiEGEL, Two Year Elementary.. Paulding. Adelphian, Y.W.C.A.; Girls ' Glee Club; Woman ' s League, !Mi Wilda Stuber, Two Year Ele mentary. Sidney. Helen A. Umstead, Two Year Elementary. Bellaire. Nell Russell, Two Year Ele- mentary. Newark. Pi Beta Phi. Mary L. Elvin, Two Year Ele- mentary. Conneaut. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Woman ' s League. 97 Ift Huldah Mae W ' arfield, Two Year Elementary. Belpre. Woman ' s League. sable Walker, Two Year Ele- mentary. Zanesville. ,1 M. Smith, Two Year Elementary. Woman ' s League; V.W.C.A. Elizabeth R. Baker, Two Year Elementary. Zanesville. Alpha Gamma Delta. Mary L. White, Two Year Ele- mentary. Chandlersville. Athenian; Y.W.C.A.; Woman ' s League. Vernon L. Stone, Two Year Elementary. Belpre. Y.W.C-A. Helen A. Swank. Two Year Elementary. Murray. Woman ' s League; Y.W.C.A. Althea F. Hysell, Two Year Elementary. Pomeroy. Woman ' s Lea 99 Fanny J. Stone, Two Year Ele- mentary. Highland. Aloquin; Y.W.C.A.; Woman ' s League. Celia S. Christman, Two Year Elementary. Waterville. Woman ' s League. Rlth Smiley. Two Year Ele- mentary. Billiard. - .C.A.; Woman ' s League. Alma C. Young, Two Year Ele- mentary. Zanesville. Adelphian; Y.W.C.A.; Woman ' s League. 100 Anna Smith, Two Year Elemen- tary. Marengo. La Vinia Warner, Two Year Ele- mentary. Dundas. Woman ' s League; A .C.A. Chrestomathean. Elsie E. Ritter, Two ear Ele- mentary. Put-in-Bay. Philomathean; The Teutons; Woman ' s League; Y.W.C.A. Frances Cheek, Two Year Ele- mentary. Johnstown. Adelphian; Y.W.C.A.; oman ' s Leaeue. 101 Makv Campbell, Two Year Ele- mentary. Sardinia. Chrestomathean. Lucils Davis, Two Year Ele- mentary. Columbus. Woman ' s League. Lois G. Davisson, Two Year Elementary. Hanging Rock. Cecilia E. Adam, Two Year Ele- mentary. Newark. Chrestomathean; Newman Club; Woman ' s League. 102 May 1. Christman, Two Yt Elementary. Zanesville. Woman ' s League. Florence E. Hughes, Two Year Elementary. Lancaster. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Y.W.C.A.; Woman ' s League. Edna L. Usher, Two VearEle- mentary. Parkersburg. Bessie Brown, Two Year Ele- mentary. Bainbridge. Adelphian; Woman ' s League; Y.W.C.A. 103 Margaret J. Bos well, Two Year Elementary. Kinsman. .W.C.A.: Woman ' s Leaetie. Gail F. Higcins, Two Year Ele- mentary. Coal ton. Amelia Shenker, Two Year Ele- mentary. Woodsfield. • iman ' s League. I,. Black, Two Year Ele- mentary. Mt. Vernon. Chrestomathean; Y. . C. A.; oman ' s League. 104 Iras I. Olds, Public Schc Music. Mt. Gilead. Music Club; Woman ' s Least Y.W.C.A. Marguerite Carpenter, Public School Music. Albany. Pi Beta Phi; Advisory Board Woman ' s League; Girls ' Glee Club; V.W.C.A. Helexe B. Lewis, Public School Music. Jacksontown. Girls ' Glee Club; Woman ' s League. Effie Silvus, Public School Music. Athens. Pi Beta Phi; Girls ' Glee Club; Woman ' s League; Y.W.C.A. 105 Mildred V. Lewis, Public School Music. Middleport. Pi Beta Phi; The Revelers; Girls ' Glee Club; Music Club; Woman ' s League. Ida May. Public School Music. Athens. Alpha Xi Delta; Art Club; Music Club; Woman ' s League; VAV.C.A. 1 1 i i 1 1 [oover, Public School Music. West Carlisle. Adeiphian; The Teutons; Musit Club; Woman ' s League; Y.W.C.A. I ITOBELLE LATTIMER, .B. and Public School Music. Marysville Chi Omega; Philomathcan; Music Club; Girls ' Glee Club; i  man ' - I ■eague; Y.W.C.A. IMC Gladys Vaughn, Public School Music. Columbus. Alpha Xi Delta; Y.W.C.A.; Woman ' s League; Pan-Hellenic Council; Athena Staff. Kathryx Cvckler, Public School Music. Athens. Girls ' Glee Club; Music Club. Dorothy A. D ax ford, Public School Music. Glouster. Girls ' Glee Club; Music Club. Florexce Adair Keslixc, Public School Music. Dresden. Pi Beta Phi; The Revelers; Woman ' s League; Y.W.C.A. 107 Marie L . Mi lner, Two Year Elemental } , Swift. l .W.C.A.; Woman ' s League. Frances H. Haines, Two Year Elementary. Zanesville. Chi Omega; Woman ' s League. Ida Fri, Two Year Elementary. Creola. Maid Mills, Two Yea- Ele- mentary. Delaware. ins Clara L. Blume, Two Year Elementary. Logan. Elizabeth T. Brown, Two Year Elementary. Hebron. Victor Conkey, Civil Engineer ing. Mitchel , Ind. Sigma Pi. 109 Ralph R. Downs. Electrical Engineering. Montour, Iowa. Hugh M. Chadwell, Electrical Engineering. Trimble. Lloyd Auteh, Electircal En- gineering. Fredericktown. Leslie O. Jones, Electrical En- gineering. Mt. Sterling. 110 Margaret Kerr, Kindergarten Education. Reading, Pa. Pi Beta Phi; Woman ' s League. Alice M. Sigler, Kindergarten Education.. Cortland. V.W.C.A. Mary V. Evers, Kindergarter Education. Xenia. Kindergarten Club; Xewmai Club; Woman ' s League. Grace G. McKee. Kindergarten Education. Athens. Pi Beta Phi; Girls ' Glee Club. Ill Ixa Lucile Beverage, Kinder- garten Education. Aihens. Chrestomathean; V. W C. A.; Woman ' s League; Kindergarten Club. Nelle R. Orebaugh, Kinder- garten Education. Winchester. Chrestomathean; Woman ' s League; Kindergarten Club. Anna Rowan, Public School Drawing. Napoleon. Advisory Board Woman ' s League; Art Club, Cercle Krancais. K i in kine Spellacy, Public School Drawing. Wellston. 112 Mable Roberts, Kindergarten Education. Springfield. Philomathean; Advisory Board Woman ' s League; Kindergarten Club; Music Club; Y.W.C.A. Mildred Heiffner, Kindergar- ten Education. Wakeman. Philomathean; Kindergarten Club; Woman ' s League; V.W.C. A. Alice E. Town-send, Kinder- garten Education. Bay City ,Mich. V.W.C. A.; Woman ' s League. Mary Florence Kent, Kinder- garten Education. Chagrin Falls. V.W.C A.; Woman ' s League; Kindergarten Club. 113 I Arthur Miller, Manual Train- ing. _ Rich wood. Phi Kappa Tau; Manual Train- in L- Club. Howard E. Cleveland, Manual Training. La Rue. Phi Kappa Tau; Manual ' Train- ing Club; Y.M.C.A. Mirza N. Kahx, Graduate o School of Commerce. Teheran, Persia. Glenn H. Griffin, Graduate of School of Commerce. Sherrodsville. Phi Kappa Tau. 114 Ralph C. Wood, Manual Train- ing- Albany. James R. Glass, Manual Training Joy Delta Tau Delta; Y.M C ; Manual Training Club. Russel D. Owen, Manual Train- ing. Parkersburg, W. V.a Manual Training Club; Y.M. C.A. Delbert Swartz, Manual Train- ing. McArthur. 115 v% f% f% k i in kin ' k K linger, Graduate in Drawing. Greenville. Chi Omega; Woman ' s League; V.W.C.A.; Art Club; Pan-Hel- lenic Council. Grace Elizabeth Stines, Grad- uate in Drawing. Conm-aut. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Advisory Board Woman ' s League; G rls ' Glee Club; Art Club; Y.W.C.A. Eva Watkins, Graduate in Draw- ing. BellvMe. Marie Elizabeth Beck, Grad- uate in Drawing. Napoleon. jj Alpha Delta Pi; Advisory Board Woman ' s League; Art Club; v.w.ca. 116 Clara L. Shepherd, Public School Music. St. Clairsville. Girls ' Glee Club; Music Club; Woman ' s League. Helen M. Redmon, Public Scl 1 Music. Lancaster. Alpha Xi Delta; Girls ' Glee Club; Oyo; Art Club. Jennie M. Gleason, Public- School Music, Grove City, Pa. Girls ' Glee Club; Music Club; Woman ' s League, 118 119 Hollie Ellis. will begin my career rather late, but I will go further than any other. Phi Kappa Tau; President Junior Class; Varsity Football (2) (3), Bethel V ' anpelt. So the heart he right, is no Dinner which way the head lies. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Secretary Junior Class. Thomas Morgan. A university should be a place 0) light, oj liberty and of learning. Sigma Pi; Men ' s Glee Club 12) (;,). Merle Wagoner. Instruction ladled out in a hurry is not an education. Woman ' s Intercollegiate Debate; Philomathean Everett Power. Everything should be taken seriously, but nothing tragically. Eunice Jones. Win hearts, and you will have all men ' s hearts and purses. Alpha Gamma Delta; College Play (3). Ivan Amerine. Quarrels would not last long ij the {nulls were only on one side. Phi Kappa Tau; Adelphlan. Hazel Thomas. To be a student is to register in College; to be a scholar is to study after you get in College. Alpha (lamina Delta; Athena Staff; Philo- mathean. 120 Victoria Arpee. God moves in a mysterious way his wonders to perform. Athenian; French Club; Girls Glee Club. Cameron- Gullette. Memory is the thing 1 forget with. Men ' s Glee Club (2) (3); French Club. Helen Battrick. My mind to me a kingdom Cressett; Oyo; Athenian. Teaboldo Casanova. Gravity is the ballast of the soul which keeps the mind steady. Margaret Ickis. Silence, when nothing be said, is the eloquence of discretion. Upha Delta Pi; Woman ' s League. Harry Dennis. Above all things give me liberty. Alpha Tau Omega (Mt. Union College); Y.M.C.A. Edith Chrisman. Hang sorrow, care will kill a cat. Arthur Schmeltz. Let us then be what we are and speak what we think. 121 ■1918 — J Ester Ritter. would rather be a poor beggars wife, and be sure of heaven, than queen of all the world, and stand in doubt thereof, by reason of my own consent. Alpha Gamma Delta. Guy Horn. Life would be tolerable, were it not tor its amusements. Philomathean; Y.M.C.A. Els a Johnson. Say what you have to sax in Spanish, then sit dozen. Alpha Delta Pi; Assistant in Spanish. H. D. Newberry. am inebriated with the exhuberance of my own verbosity. Gertrude Atkinson. Cramming is the tribute which idleness pays to the excellence of in- dustry. Alpha Gamma Delta; Y.W.C.A. Walter Graf. All human knowledge here, is but methodized ignorance. Sigma Pi; Graduate in Engineering. Marie Wycoff. Great objects can only be seen at a distance. Charles Isam. Lay me quietly in the earth and put a sun-dial over my grave and let me be forgotten. 122 Brenda Stillman. 1 propose to get into fortunes way. Home Economics Club; .Y .C.A. Howard Hendershott. Fain ' .could I climb, yet fear I to fall. Phi Kappa Tau; Track (2) (3); Captain (3). RosalindUnkefer. Woman is like the reed, which bends to every breeze, but breaks not in the tempest. Alpha Xi Delta; Athena Staff; V.W.C.A. Cabinet. Henry Seidexfeldt. .V reform is a correction of abuses, a revolution is a transfer of power. Emma Woodruff. While there is lite, there is hope. Alpha Gamma Delta; Ohio YVeslevan (I) (21. J. L. Fri. regret that there is but one lite to give for my country. Phi Delta Theta. Ruth Wilson. learn more from conversation than all the books I ever read. V.W.C.A.; Woman ' s League. Judd Stinchcomb. would rather feed on the luxuries of popularity, than to eat the dry crust at the Phi Kappa Tau table. A.U.P.; Philomathean; Phi Kappa Tau. -1 9 i a- 4 123 Ethel Moore. 1 would thai my tongue could idler the thots that arise in me. Alpha Delta Pi; Y.W.C.A. 0. E. Snyder. Farewell, a long farewell to all my greatness. Berxice Fish. Customs may not be as wise as lazes, but they are always more popular. Sigma Sigma Sigma; John Emde. If I have done the public any service, it is due to nothing but industry and patient thot. Phi Delta Theta; Varsity Football (2) (3); Basket Ball (2) (3). Catherine Chubb. Every absurdity has a champion to defend it. Alpha Gamma Delta; English Club; French Club. Russell Martin. I do not think much of a man who is not wiser today than he teas yesterday. Phi Kappa Tau. Helen Atwood. must arrange my pillows tor another weary night. Alpha (lamina Delta. Harry Bender. What profitelh a man, if he gain the whole world and loose his soul? Science Club. 124 Virginia Tilly. One tongue is sufficient for a woman. Alpha Gamma Delta. John Rader. The human face is my landscape Alice Woodruff. That which is called firmness in a king is called obstmancy in a donkey. Alpha Gamma Delta; Ohio Wesleyan (2) (3). George Carr. Life is just one d—m thing after another. Phi Kappa Tau. Ruth Roberts. A rolling stone gathers no moss Alpha Xi Delta; Woman ' s League Advisory Board. Mabel Fry. Be ye always ready. Aloquin; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. Gladys Vanscoy ' oc. We are only poor weak mortals after all. Aloquin; Girls Glee Club. Lenore Sprague. The students life is strenu- ous. Philomathean; French Club. Melba hite. Lenore Sprague is wrong. . .C.A.; Woman ' s League. r 1918- Hi Pi ■ 125 1918- Mary McNeal. Give me back my youth. ' Sigma Sigma Sigma; O. A. Burton. I feel the flowers groining over Thurza Thomas. No one can be more willing to send me out of life, than I am desirous to go. Y.W.C.A.; Woman ' s League. Edward Petras. Playing football, like parlia- mentary speaking, requires practice. Graduate in Commerce; Football (2). Nelle Belle Andrews. In me behold the end of the world with all its vanities. Pi Beta Phi; Girls Glee Club. Fred Wagner. am a lonely wanderer. Adelphian; Botanical Club; Y.M.C.A. Gail Hill. To err is human; to forgive divine Alpha Delta Pi; Cressett; Oyo. Oralo Smith. Everything in this world depends on will. Phi Kappa Tau. Y.M.C.A. 126 127 i mil Orebaugh. — Slow but steady. Harold Ebert — An athletic shark. Naomi Caldwell— Efficiency characterizes her work. Rav i ochl.m — He hasn ' t a single enemy. Virginia Zellars — The thotful one. Ernest Agustus — A Chi Omega man. Helen Clem — Liked by all. Eugene Rtst — The River Rat. Xelle Mitchell — Has a mind of her mum. Ernest Bolton — Little but mitrhty. Mary Elvin- — She is very studious. John Williams Ha Herculean si length. Ri ' th Vaughn — Possesses a lovely voice. Jammie Laverty — Happy-go-lucky Jammic. Ruth Smi i h Neither a thot or care. 128 Arthur Miller — A math shark. Jeannette Coen — She is always smiling. Manly Bergin — The Sig. fashion plate. ergie Giesey — Studiously inclined. Ralp h Hunt — An alleged athlete. Owen Reichley — The courageous man. Vera Stephenson — Free from care. Everett Stowe — Goodbye, girls, I ' m thru. Bessie Darling — Mama ' s darling. Chauncy Ridenol ' r — He ' s from New Lexington. Alice Townsend — From way up in Michigan. Walter Rogers — The star reporter. Helen Mauck — Everybody ' s friend. Lloyd Dailey — A movie star. Mildred Heiffner — She ' s always working. 129 Granville Evans — Sophomore prexy. Eleanor Ward— She has a sunny disposition. Clarence Pirrung — Portsmouth on the Ohio. Nelle Russell — Big Swede. Tom Wolfe— I never met a beautiful girl. Francis Hay— The drummer boy. Marie Beck — She takes art for art ' s sake. Arthur Kurtz — Lorain forever. ilda Stuber — She used to be the slowest girl n Clyde Bowers — In for a good time. Edna Usher — a suffragette. { % Mary Kent— Oft does she sigh for him. Gregg De Long — A boy with good habits. Margaret Kerr — Redheaded Peg) Edward Yoorhees — From faraway New fersei Gladys Watkins — Has a case back home. 130 Robert Bowdex — A thotful man. I stheb Johnston — A Gallipolis product. Paul Wetherholt — The silent one. Alice Sigler — She sings beautifully. Keith Harder — A harder euv was never seen. Harold Bentley — He is very versatile. Cecila Adams— No relation to John. Rimer Yaw — 1 love the ladies. Mildred Lewis — Cute as a doll. Delbert Swartz — Of German descent. Mary Campbell — Oh, Mary, be careful. Virgil Pettit — A Ford advocate. Grace Stines — Her aim is efficiency. Harold Frederick — She is an Alpha Gamma girl. Helen Hillier — Has wonderful eves. 131 1 9 . •v V A % Oi.ive Lee — Very conscientious. Edward Sager — Just straight forward, that ' s all. Margaret Boswell — Oh, for a man. John Baldridge — His ideals are high. Patience Leonard — What her name indicates. Carrie Ross— Everybody loves a baby. Harry Blackstoxe — A cafeteria devotee. Francis Cheek — There ' s a little bit of bad, etc. Lowell Price — Price ' s arc high. Berle Moler — Just you and I alone. Dana Owens- Wesl Virginia forever. Florence Hughes — A cousin to Charles E. Russell Goldsberry — Phi Delta Theta for aye. 1 vi V. i rs A phanti im i A delight. Nelson Beem — Silence his constant companion. 132 133 134 135 BETA THETA PI 1917 HARLAND W. I10ISIXGTOX KENNETH H. PICKERING WILLIAM H. LOGAN- THOMAS E. MORGAN I9I8 DANA M. KING ROBERT A. COTNER 1919 THOMAS M. WOLFE W. RUMER YAW LLOYD T. DAILEY FRANCIS E. HAY J. PAUL WETHERHOLT ARTHUR C. EUGENE RUST HOWARD C. ALLISON ROBERT G. BOWDEN GARRETT C. ENLOW FRED PICKETT KURTZ 1 )20 RALPH II. WHITE HOMER II. MARSHMAN DEAN B. COPELAND DONALD F. FAWCETT C. MARION JANES EDWARD D. BAKER LESLIE A. BENSON WALTER J. CAMERON- EARL SHADRACH ARTHUR E. ROBERTS II. WESCOTT ROACH ROY E. RIFE EARL KRIEGER JONH D. LOOMIS BEI.FORD NELSON- RAYMOND T. BROWN- HOWARD L. HAMMOND 136 f t f 137 DELTA TAL DELTA IQ 1 7 JOHN R. GODDARD GEORGE L. CHAPMAN HAROLD C. MARDIS MARK C. HEXDRICKSOX W. FLOYD PARKER WALTER A. DOWNING I9IS WAITE P. FISHEL DALE JOXES C. O. WILLIAMS ARTHUR T. FRANCIS I9IQ EVERETT M. STARR JAMES A. LAVERTY HAROLD T. LATHAM HAROLD G. EBERT EDWARD T. MCXAMARA ROBERT S. BONE GORDON K. BOLF.N HARRY L. MORRIS J. RUSSELL GLASS H AROLD E. FREDERICK WII.I.ARD WEXDT I920 JOHX W. GALBREATH ROBERT C. HESS BROWX B. WARD CHARLES W. FULLEN WILLIAM A. TROXE HAROLD J. STRAKEY GLEX JONES HALLA ROSE 138 MM f f ' f 139 PHI DELTA THETA 1917 JOHN P. CRETHEX ' CLINTON P. BIDDLE FLETCHER C. BEXTOX CHRISTOPHER J. BAHNSON FRANK C. I.E ROY JOHN XI. EXIDE I9I8 JAMES I-. FRI FRED S. PICKERING 1919 GRANVILLE H. EVANS ERNEST AUGUSTUS EDWARD L. VOORHEES C. EXIERSON BOWERS WALTER ROGERS J. RUSSELL GOLDSBERRY XI. CLARENCE PIRRUNG R. LAXIONT XIORRISON HAROLD BEXTLEY RUFCS C. HOPKINS CHARLES WITT I920 GERALD FINNEY NILE HARKINS CHARLES SCHLEY ' ER RAY DONNELLS XIAX YOUNG FRANK COOK WILLIAM RUDOLPH JOHN HIBBARD D. WARD FORREST LEWIS BRAGG CHARLES LOWDEN NATHAN POFFENBARGER DONALD ACKER WILLIAXISON CRUIT KENNETH KLINGER CHARLES YONTZ 140 • M 1 1- 1 I . I 141 PHI KAPPA TAU Phi Kappa Tau appears in Ohio University this year for the first time as a Greek letter fraternity. After the last National Con- vention of Phrenocon the various chapters adopted a resolution changing the name to Phi Kappa Tau. 1917 H. GI.EXX GRIFFIX HARRY E. SECREST ROLAXD A. FULLER WILLIAM J. SECREST CURTIS C. GODDARD II. CLAY SKINNER MELVIX MCCREARY GEORGE GRAHAM GEORGE CARR HOLLIE ELLIS ROSCOE W. MARTI X IVAN R. AMERIXE ORLO H. SMITH I9l8 GEORGE RAMO JUDD T. STINCHCOMB A.RTHUR E. BUCHANAN BRANDON GROVER HARRY PLUMMER HOWARD HEXDERSHOTT 1919 MERRII. MURPHY R. BLAIXE COOPER HOWARD CLEVELAND EVERETT STOWE LOWELL M. PRICE ARTHUR MILLER ARTHUR Dl ' MAREE I 20 EARL E. KINCAID LLOYD REESE HARRY F. NEWMAN CLYDE GATCHEL JOHX B. KERR CHARLES D. BRnW GLEXX SMITH CARL STOCKDAl.i: 142 T f I I I I ' I I 143 SIGMA PI 1917 HERBERT W. BASH EDWIN W. FINSTERWALD IIARRR R. WILSOX IIARLEY E. MOLER I9I8 THOMAS W. MORGAN CHARLES H. PARR DARREL H. WALTER W. GRAF FRED P. HELM SAMS 1919 GREGG A. DE LONG WALTER W. WALLACE MANLEY E. BERGIN VICTOR P. CONKEY WILLIAM S. DEAN A. COUCH MARION J. HAGLEY WILLIAM D. HIBBARD NELSON C. BEEM WHITE ROSS A. TODD LIN ' LEY V. SPRAGUE HARRY R. BARSTOW IIA .EX A. SCIIOFIELD 1920 EARNEST N. I ' URDUM GLENMORE THOMAS VAUGHN WADLEY JOHN CALL JR. VIRGIL C. DENT 144 145 MENS PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL The Pan-Hellenic Council is supposed to act as a medium thru which the Greeks at Ohio University may see their rights and wrongs. It could be made a wonderful factor in Greek life and at the same time be a strengthening influence in the University. As it now stands the men ' s Pan-Hellenic organization is of little value. It is to be hoped that this will some day be realized, so that Ohio may have a strong Pan-Hellenic association like other schools. 146 TORCH Torch is an honorary Junior-Senior organization. It was founded for the purpose of recognizing the accomplishments and honors of the versatile men at Ohio. At first eligibility to membership was based upon scholarship and general college activity, but of late it is generally recognized that a man must be more than an average student to gain admission. The wearer of a Torch key rightly feels that he has been honored. Clinton N. Mackinnon is the faculty member and adviser. 147 TAU KAPPA ALPHA Tau Kappa Alpha, the national honorary debating and oratorical fraternity, installed a chapter at Ohio I niversity June 16, 1916. The following is the membership roll of the Ohio University chapter: W. H. COOPER GEOFFREY F. MORGAN W. E. MCVEV MAC S. BETHEL C. DON MCVAY RUSSELL P. HERROLD ROBERT G. BOWDEN CLINTON P. BIDDLE THOMAS M. WOLFE II. W. HOISIXGTOX 148 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA ANNA GILLILAX MARGARET DAVIS VIRGINIA TILLEY RUTH THOMAS HAZEL THOMAS ELIZABETH BAKER HELEN ATWOOD MERCEDES CUMMIN CLARA CONGLETON MARGUERITE RICE MAUD CARY DOROTHY VORHES 1917 GRETA LASH HAZEL ROACH JO ALMA MOORE I9I8 CATHERINE CHUBB GETRUDE ATKINSON ELTNICE JONES GOLDIE LANTZ 1919 MAE HENDERSON ESTHER RITTER I920 GS JEAN LIPPINCOTT GRACE WALKER ALICE WOODRUFF EMMA WOODRLFF VERNA HENDERSON HELEN MILLER 150 151 ALPHA XI DELTA 1917 MARY KERR RUTH ROBERTS igiS ROSALIND INKEFER JESSIE DUNN GLADYS VAUGHN DORIS KENNEDY HELEN REDMON 1919 EDITH STOCKLEIN HAZEL NEEDHAM IDA MAY HELEN SMITH RUTH GARNER lc;20 JOSEPHINE MANSFIELD DOROTHY DAIG11ERTY ELIZABETH SELLARS ELIZABETH DOLBEAR FLORENCE CUSACK 152 153 PI BETA PHI 1917 HELEN BURNHAM MERLE DAXFORD MARGUERITE TAYLOR TERESE CARl ' THERS RUTH MARTY X PAULINE SHEPHERD LITTLE HEXRY I9I8 XELLE BELLE ANDREWS HELEN BRAXDLE GRETCHEX SCHAEFFLER EFFIE SILVUS HELEN PICKETT IQI9 MARGUERITE CARPEXTER MARY FULTOX MARGARET KERR HELEN ' MAUCK HAZEL MCKINSTRY XELLE RUSSELL FREDERICKA KASLER JENXETTE COEX ESTHER JOHXSTOX ADAIR KESLIXG GRACE MCKEE MILDRED LEWIS FLORENCE BITZER VIRGINIA ZELLARS I920 DOROTHY CAMPBELL HELEN GODDARD GEORGIA DAUTERMAN HELEN SMITH 154 155 CHI OMEGA 1917 RACHAEL HIGGIXS LUCILE COOMBS RAMOXA LOOMIS I9lS GRACE KENAGA VIOLET JAXE PATTERSOX 1919 FRAXCES HAIXES KATHERIXE KI.IXGER FAUNTOBELLE I.ATTI.MER MARGARET MCGRATH LENA BROOlIHAI.l. LUCY MORRIS MARIAN WALDEN 1920 GERALD1XE BURSOX ELMA DULANEY GRACE SHEETS KATHERIXE KEPLIXGER 156 I •«■ H jj 5 ft t tMl ,, ■ ■ v. ta«1 { 1 157 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA 1917 AXXA MCCABE LOUISE EBERSBACH I9I8 BETHEL VAX PELT BERXICE FISH MARY MCNEAL KATHRYX DIAS GRETA WALKER 1919 RUTH VAUGHAN ELIZABETH STIXES MARY ELVIN VERA STEPHEXSOX FLOREXCE HUGHES I ;20 ELINOR ALTER EDXA STALEY -MARY HARPER 158 159 ALPHA DELTA PI 1917 MARIE HOLLAND GAIL HILL ELSA JOHXSOX IQiS MARGUERITE ICK1S ETHEL MOORE MARZUELA RICHARDS MARIE BECK I9I9 MARY STEWART RUTH BRVXXER [920 RUTH LAFFERTV LILLIAN SEYMOUR FRANCES WRIGHT XHLDRED XIEREDITII XIILDRED BRUNNER XIARCARET DURRETT ESTHER BOXER 160 •1 f ' J 161 ALOQFIX 1917 ELIZABETH BEATTY EDXA RICKEY CIIl.OE IIEXRY MAUDE CRYDER LULU SHUMAN ETHEL MYERS JESSIE STRONG I9l8 IIALLIE HOOPMAX MEI.BA YHITE LE VAUGHN VAX SCOYOC HELEN MORRIS NADA PARRISH 1919 VIRGINIA MARINER CLARA BLUME PATIENCE LEONARD FANNIE STOVE JESSIE SPELLMAX ZELLA XAYLOR GLADYS JOHNSON BERTHA IKRD PEARL LEE GRACE MOORE EDNA KEELY NELLIE MITCHELL NINA VHITTACRE EDITH PORTER I920 LOUISE CHAPEX LULU REITER MARY SHIELDS BERYL FISHEL AUDRIE LUDWICK RUTH HALL BROOKS SHIELDS 162 163 CRESSET Cresset, Ohio University ' s honorary organization for girls, was founded in 1913 and has grown steadily in influence. The number of members is limited to fourteen and vacancies are filled with great care. Each spring members are elected to fill the places of the cut- going Seniors. Sophomores and Juniors are eligible to membership. Eligibility to membership is based on scholarship and leadership in campus activities. On Tap Day the names of those elected are placed on a scroll which is hung on the Old Beech. 164 165 ATHENIAN The Athenian Literary Society has the distinction of being the first society of its kind organized west of the Appalachians. It was founded prior to 1812 under the name of the Telothian Literary Society of Ohio University, and in 1 8 19 was given the name of Athenian. It is the desire of the Athenians that their society may be one of the best as well as the oldest of its kind and their motto has ever been, Yirtute, Scientia et Amicitia. 16S PHILOMATHEAN The Philomathean Literary Society was first organized on January 12, 1821. The word Philomathean means lovers of learning. The motto, Meleta to Pan, being translated is, Diligence in Everything. The emblem — an owl perched on the Greek letter Phi — embodies both the name and the motto of the society, Phi being the initial letter of the name and the owl the reputed original lover of learning and also the personification of diligence. The colors are Crimson and White and the flower the Crimson Rose. Philo- matheans meet every evening in the old and time-honored Philo Hall. 167 CHRESTOMATHEAN Altho one of the youngest literary societies in the University, being founded in May 1914, Chrestomathean has frequently made the older societies share honors in the Inter-Society Contests. In the two years in which Chrestomatheans have participated in such contests they have won both sides of the Inter-Society debates. The membership is limited to twenty-five men and twenty-five wom- en. With this small but enthusiastic group of workers the society is looking forward to future success and achievement in all lines of literary endeavi r. 168 ADELPHIAN The Adelphian Literary Society was founded because of the need, long felt by students in Ohio L niversity, of securing training in forcible public expression. The society meets every Friday evening at seven-thirty o ' clock in Adelphian Hall. At that time a program is offered by the members. It is the intention of the society to make the programs both interesting and instructive to the members and visitors. The drills in parliamentary law held by the society from time to time are an important part of the work. Membership in the society is limited to sixty persons. 169 SENATE The Senate, a literary organization which is composed of men only, first appeared on the campus in 19 1 5. Work of a more serious nature than that usually attempted by most literary societies has been its aim. The Senate is managed somewhat differently from the other literary organizations in that its meetings are not held so fre- quently and that the rules governing the conduct of members are nmre rigorous. Strict parliamentary rules govern the work of the organization. Freshmen are not admitted to active membership and only men of Senior rank can hold office. 1711 OYO Feeling the need of a girls ' literary society of an honorary nature. Oyo was founded in the spring of 1914 by the members of Cresset and a few others whom they invited. Its purpose is to be strictly honorary and so to include all wcmen students of the University who shall prove themselves eligible. The literary work of the present day is taken up in round table discussion at the regular meet- ings, which are held on the third Wednesday of each month. The officers for 1916-1? are: President, Edna Rickey; Vice-President, Rachael Higgins; Secretary, Clara ester. 171 ALPHA PHI CHI Alpha Phi Chi was organized two years ago in response to the demand for a men ' s honorary literary society. Although membership in the society is considered a recognition of literary ability, it is not primarily an honorary organization, but is designed to give more thorough training to those interested in literary work. To this end representation is limited to those excelling in the work of the local literary organizations. Under the supervision of Dr. Hiram Roy Wilson the society has already justified the efforts of its organizers, and is recognized as a permanent factor in literary activities at Ohio. 17 ADVISORY BOARD WOMAN ' S LEAGUE In the fall of 1913 under the supervision of Irma E. Yoigt, Dean of Women, the Woman ' s League of Ohio University was formed. The organization is similar to that existing in most of the leading universities of the country. The object of the League is to bring the girls at Ohio more closely together and to foster the big sister attitude of the upper class girls toward those of the lower classes. The parties of various forms given once a month by the League have contributed in no small measure to the success of the organization. 174 ART CLUB The Art Club is composed of all special Art students in the Normal College and students in the Art Department of the College of Liberal Arts. However no one interested in Art is refused membership. The Club has a double purpose: As a social force it helps to bring those students pursuing the same work into closer relationships; as an intellectual force it gives its members a broader knowledge of the history of art, the great masterpieces, modern tendencies in art and artistic principles in general. Ill B. S. IX ED. CLUB The B. S. in Ed. Club is an organization in which all Seniors in the four-year course of the State Normal College are members. The Club was organized to give those students the advantages of closer association and in order that they may be privileged to listen to discussions of practical school questions by prominent educators. The Club was favored this year with an address by Hon. P. P. Claxton, United States Commissioner of Education. Monthly meetings are held in Dean Richeson ' s reception room. 176 BIOLOGICAL CLUB Having deemed it necessary, the Department of Biology and Geology organized the Biological Club in January iqi6. The object of the club is self-evident — to inculcate a deeper interest in the study of some questions of biological interest. The club does not aim to be narrowed into a single phase of biological science but is concerned with a general conception of the study. The number of members of the club is limited to thirty-two persons. Those students having A ' s and B ' s in the Department, accompanied by at least eight hours o f credit, are eligible to membership. 177 BOTANICAL SOCIETY The Botanical Society was formed several years ago under the supervision of Dr. Matheny of the Department of Civic Biology. It is the purpose of the society to bring before its members present day questions arising in the field of botany and to instill in them an interest in research work along botanical lines. The club meets twice a month in the office of the director of the Department. Mem- bership in the society is limited to sixteen persons. ITS CHEMICAL SOCIETY The Chemical Society was organized for the purpose of furthering investigation and research in the field of chemistry. It is strictly an honorary organization, the members admitted being only those who have shown interest and proficiency in chemistry. Dr. Bentley and Professor Morton are advisory members. Each spring the society takes trips to different manufacturing plants where actual working conditions are studied. The officers for the present year are: Presi- dent, W. Orr White; Vice-President, George Chapman; Secretary and Treasurer, J Everett Jewett. 179 DEBATE COUNCIL OE WOMEN The Debate Council of Women was organized almost two years ago by the Department of Public Speaking. Every woman in the University is eligible to membership. The purpose of the Council is proficiency in debate and oratory. In addition to its regular evening meetings of study and discussion, the organization carries on a series of Inter-Collegiate debates. The officers of the Council are: President, Lulu Shuman; Vice-President, Hallie Hoopman; Treasurer, Edna Rickev. ISO ENGLISH CLIB The English Club is the oldest cf all the clubs; You wrcng me, Brutus, I said the oldest, not the best. Original poetry, original short stories, these are the meat upon which this Club has fed to grow so great. No dusty critical essays to prove that Shakespeare was great because he owned a Remington typewriter and that Dickens would have been a good novelist had he drunk postum instead cf coffee, but live, gripping, heart-throbbing, blood-curdling, cervical- vertebrae-electrifying poems and stories that would have made Shakespeare and Dickens sit up in astonishment. Some of the honor- ary but active members of the Club are Dean Chubb, Professors Mackinnon, Matthews, Jefferson, and Miss Bessie Gorslene and Mr. Raymond Slutz. 181 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Early in the fall of 1913 a number of Home Economics students felt the need of a club to further the social spirit among the girls of that department and to give them a wider viewpoint of their work and an acquaintance with the various phases of the Home Economics world. To fulfill this need the Home Economics Club was organized. Since the club has grown and become established, it is now co-opera- ting with the District Nurse in doing social service work. 182 MUSIC CLUB The Music Club of Ohio University was organized at the begin- ning of the second semester of the school yeariQij-16. The aim of the organization is to bring its members into closer touch with the works of the great composers of past generations as well as the present and to give its members a fuller understanding and keener appreciation of the artistic rendition of music. The membership is limited to those persons interested in music and taking some work along musical lines. The organization has experienced growing interest and encouragement and tho still in its infancy, bids fair to witness future years of success. 183 NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club, which was named in honor of Cardinal New- man, the noted English convert and scholar, was organized at Ohio University in Alarch, 1916, for the purpose of bringing together the Catholic students of the school. It is a chapter of the Newman Club of Ohio State University which was organized in 1906 and which is one of the most prominent organizations of that school. The Newman Club endeavors to instill in its members the highest social and re- ligious ideals. 1-1 SCIENCE CLUB In the Science Club, which was founded October 18, 1902, the following collegiate departments are represented: Agriculture, Bi- ology, Chemistry, Civil Engineering, Civic Biology, Mathem atics, Physics and Electrical Engineering, and Psychology. The member- ship includes the heads of the various departments, the assistant professors, the instructors and assistants and three students from each of the departments represented, who are chosen on the basis of scholarship and interest in science. Nine meetings are held during the year. 1 5 THE TEUTONS The Teutons is composed of those students of German who do superior work in that stud} ' . The prupose of the organization is to enable the members to become familiar with the great men and the great literature which the German nation has given to the world. The first semester of the present year was devoted to the study of German musical composers; the second semester the lyric poets of Germany will be studied. The club meets on the second Tuesday of each month at the home of Professor Doernenburg. 186 THE GREEN AND WHITE STAFF Clinton P. Biddle Editor-in-Chief Blaine Cooper Athletics Blanche Matthews Co-Ed Editor Terese Caruthers Society Editor C. C. Goddard Business Manager Thomas Liggett CirculationManager Harold Bentley. .Lloyd Rees Assistant Circulation Manager Erxest Bolton Walter Rogers Thomas M. Wolfe George Carr board of control Chairman Roland A. Fuller, Mary Kerr Wm. J. Secrest Harry Plummer Walter Downing Maude Cryder Jessie Strong 187 V. M. C. A. CABINET General Secretary Harry Plum.mer President John R. Goddard Vice-President R. L. Cross Recording Secretary Thomas M. Wolfe Treasurer Raymond M. Clark COMMITTEES Social Jl ' dd Stixchcomb Devotional Walter A. Downing Membership CO. Ridexour Publicity Harold Bextley Church Relations O. R. Reichley Missionary Edward X. Dabritz Music Robert S. Boxe Social Service Glexx Griffix 189 Y. W. C. A. CABINET Student Secretary Helen Battrick President. . Louise Ebersbach I ' ice-President Greta Lash Recording Secretary Merle Danford Treasurer Mary Schleicher committees BiVe Study Lulu Shuman Social Service Mabel Fry Conference and Nominating Gail Hill Social Catherine Chubb Finance Hallie Hoopman Religious Meetings Gertrude Atkinson Missions Rosalind Unkefer Inter-Collegiate and Association News Mary Kerr ISO 191 - - - . N r ' — — £ — ■■ li ' ftr — rT - - - 192 193 ( llson Ohio ' s Trainer 1 4 M. B. Banks Coach George Parks Graduate Manager 195 Varsity Football Squad 196 197 FOOT BALL HE 1916 football season at Ohio, in a strict sense of the word, may be called a very successful one. When the season closed the team ad five victories, two defeats and one tie game for its record. The season ' s record was as follows. Ohio Ohio Wesleyan Ohio 87 Wittenberg Ohio Svracuse 76 Ohio H Cincinnati 10 Ohio 10 Otterbein Ohio ' 3 Oberlin 6 Ohio 6 Kenyon Ohio Wooster 9 The team was handicapped thruout the season by minor injuries received by Rogers and Ellis and by the very unfortunate injury received by Hendrickson. prior to the Wesleyan game. Hendrickson had been touted for the pivot position and his injury crippled the team ' s chances to a great extent. However, Fuller and Wendt alternating at quaterback did creditable work and the team was run in very successful manner. Goddard, Rogers and Captain McCreary were the three outstanding individuals on the team. Captain-elect Jones also performed in a manner that excited the admiration of all. Too much credit cannot be given to Coaches Banks and Boughton for the success realized. Coach Banks thru his tireless energy and wonderful enthusiasm, has won the heart of every Ohio athlete and every Ohio Student. He has placed Ohio on the athletic map and we are grateful for his services. Managers Parks and Biddle, Trainer Olson and Jim Osmond are also deserving of credit for their work towards making the season a success. The members of the Freshman team are also to be commended for their splendid work and excellent spirit. The Following is the schedule for 19(7: Ohio Wesleyan at Ohio Field Open Wooster at Ohio Field Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh Cincinnati at Cincinnati Baldwin-Wallace at Ohio Field Kenyon at Ohio Field Oberlin at Oberlin Marietta at Marietta September 29 October 6 October 13 October 20 October 27 November 3 November 10 November 17 November 29 With such a difficult schedule arranged, Ohio ' s gridiron warriors must work harder than ever, but with an abundance of excellent Freshman material to add to the veterans left from the igi6squad, theGreen and White ' s chances of copping the Championship bunting in 191 7 are par-excellenct. 198 Ivan Boughtox Line Coach M. L. McCreary Captain 199 Roland Fuller Quarterback Ab Finsterwal End 200 John Goddard All-State Tackle Ike Hoisington Guard 201 Herbert Bash Quarterback |ack Emde ' Half Back 202 Hollie Ellis Guard C. J. Bahxsox Guard 203 [LLARD Wen ' DT (hmrli-rback i 1 ■ - • H  . ' 3 ' 4 Lloyd Dai ley Guard 204 Arthur Kurtz Half Back and End Walter Rogers Fullback 205 Montrose Haglev Half Back Dana King End 206 C. E. Rust End Blaine Cooper Center 207 Dale Jones Half Back Captain-elect At a Football banquet held at the home of Presi- dent Ellis, early in January, Dale Jones was chosen to lead the Green and White Football team thru the season of 1917. Jones has been a hard and consistent worker and he is deserving 1 if the honor. 208 FRESHMEN FOOTBALL SQUAD This husky bunch of Footballers displayed a great deal of enthusiasm and also a lot of Football knowledge. The picture represents the best Freshman team that ever came to Ohio. The members of the team were awarded sweaters for their fine work. Earl Kreiger, a Columbus High School product, captained the team. 209 210 211 BASKETBALL JFW |S the Athena goes to press the basket ball situation is a jy 4$s3 difficult one to solve. So far three games have been played ?li2|j 0 Antioch was defeated 21 to 20; Kenyon handed the Green and White a 48 to 16 defeat; and the University of Akron defeated Ohio 27 to 22. However, with Captain Bash back in uniform and Jack Emde ready to play again, the team should show a decided improvement during the rest of the campaign. With Grover, Hagley, Starr, Ebert, Kurtz and Smith playing their first year of basket ball and with men like Hunt, Smith, Stock- dale, Kreiger, Loomis, Trone, and Williams coming from the Fresh- man class, the basket ball team next year should be a world-beater. 212 HerbertBash Forward and Captain Mark Hexdricksen Center 213 Mike Hagley Forward Everett Starr Forward 214 Harold Ebert Center o Jack Emde Guard 215 Brandon Grover Forward D i.k Jones Guard 216 Red Bahnsox Forward Orlo Smith Forward 217 S7 r ? 218 219 £aT|r3RACK activities had not begun when the printer received (fiySj the copy for the Athena but everything pointed to a ' £ £sl successful season. Of last year ' s team there remains Captain Hendershott, Curtis Goddard, John Goddard, Downing, Taylor, Bash and Hendrickson. With such new men as Hagley, Ebert, Robinson, Kurtz and Starr eligible, the Green and hite should triumph over all her cinder-path foes. In the Annual Inter-Class meet, held in the Gymnasium, Satur- day, January, 20, the Sophomores came out victorious by sec ling Thirty Five points, while their nearest rivals, the Seniors scored Thirty points. The scoring was as follows; Sophomores 35; Seniors 30; Juniors 19; Freshmen 15. The individual scoring follows: Hendershott, Junior 14; Taylor, Senior 13; Robinson, Sophc more [3; Eberts, Sophomore 12; Downing, Senior 12; C. Goddard, Senior 5; Forrest, Freshman 5; Weik, Senior 4; Klinger, Freshman 3; Weinrich, Freshman 3; Gatchel, Sophomore, 3; Bolton, Si phi more 3; Rader, Junior 3; Grover, Junior 2; Starr, Scphcmcre 2; Kurtz, Sophomore 2; Tocus, Sophc more 2; Porter, Freshman 1; Blackstcne, Si .phi 11. i re 1. 220 C. C. Goddard, distance Harold Ebert, weights Leo Robinsox, dashes 221 Mark Hendrickson, high jump Herbert Bash, pole vault Nelson Beem, dashes 222 Walter Downing, weights Everett Starr, broad jump L. L. Taylor, distance 223 Howard Hendershott, Captain Hendershott, who has been elected to captain the team during the 1917 cam- paign, is an excellent track man and should make a capable leader. In the recent interclass meet, he scored fourteen points out of the nineteen made by the Junior class. The form shown by him in this meet was of the highest order and this should be his banner year. 224 225 BASEBALL j |r3HE Baseball situation for this Spring is rather unsettled. ■yj£s J Altho several from last years nine have graduated there gQaa will be some excellent new material to fill these vacancies. Of last years team there remains Bash, Fuller, Grover, Hendrickson, Stuart, Goddard, Secrist and Bahnson. With these men to form a nucleus for a team, and with new men like Gatchel, Atkinson, Pickett, Rogers, King, and Kurtz eligible, Coach Banks should not experience much difficult} ' in developing a winning com- bination. Rolland Fuller, star First Baseman, will captain the team and he should make a capable leader. The following schedule has been arranged: March 30 — Akron at Athens. April 20 — University of West Virginia at Morgantown. April 21 — L niversity of West Virginia at Morgantown. April 27 — Marshall at Huntington. April 28 — Marshall at Huntington. May 4 — Otterbein at Westerville. Ala}- 5 — Wooster at Wooster. May 12 — Wooster at Athens. May 18 — Pittsburg Collegians at Athens. May 19 — Pittsburg Collegians at Athens. Ma} ' 25 — Leland Stanford at Athens. Ma}- 30 — Ohio State at Athens. June 2 — Ohio Wesleyan at Athens. June 20 — Alumni game. 226 227 DOUBT NOT THE WAY (Emerson Prize Poem of 1913) Doubt not the way to go, When Spring her lap with flowers gayly fills, And beauty over all the country spills, Her ecstasy to show. Doubt not the way, for you May trace it by the sweetness in the air, And sounds of warbling singers everywhere, And things all fresh and new. Doubt not the way; you ' ll find It leads by brooks with green-embroidered banks, Whose waters offer up a song of thanks, Then ripple on to wind. About the feet of trees, Whose shading branches wave and point the way to you O ' er hills and fields all drest in vernal hue, Swept over by the breeze. Ah, when the drifts of snow Are washed away and violets peep about, When Spring comes up with laugh and merry shout, Doubt not the way to go. — Clara E. fester. 22s 229 PERTINENT POETRY A is for Atkinson and Addicott too; If you do any blufning, you can ' t get thru. B is for Borger, at teaching a fake. But for dancing and star-gazing he sure takes the cake. C is for Chubby, our popular Dean. ith shoes on his feet and a Shakesperean bean. D is for Dunkle who keeps the big books; A rival of Plato and in league with the crooks. E is for Ellis, the head of the gang. ho steers old Ohio with a zip and a bang. F is for Frederick, yea, Treudley by name; A friend of Ohio and covered with fame. G is for Gard, who on theory is great, But when it comes to practice, he sure is a fake. H is for Hoover, and Harvard — nicht wahr? And also for Hizey, the fiddle-string star. I is for Ivan — oh, don ' t you know him? He hits the high places and loafs ' round the gym. J is for Jones; we must tell about him; He deals in day history without any vim. K is for Kresge who sure hits the keys; Gone daffy on notebooks and correct harmonics. L is for Lantsittle; you wish you weren ' t born — For with six-chapters ahead your slumbers are torn. M is for Martzloff and Mackinnon too; e group them together for there ' s nothing else to do. N is for Naylor, who cooks up nice messes. And teaches dumb co-eds to make their own dresses. is for Olson from Sweden afar; First aid to the injured and great wrestling star. P is for Parks, the miserly man; He takes all that ' s coming and more if he can. Q is for Quality and also for Queer; Two characteristics of our teachers so dear. R is for Richeson who gets you a job At forty a month with an ill-natured mob. S is for Stahl, our dear painted one, ho paints all the earth from her cheeks to the sun. T is for Thompsons, the musical pair; A mixture of chewing gum and store-bought hair. U is for University and Ohio at that Where you get all the knowledge tucked under your hat. V is for Voigt; to her girlies so fair She gives close attention and tenderest care. V is for Wilson. In English — oh, gee — You work your fool head off and then pull a I). X. Y and Z say our algebras kind Stand for the quantil j ypu wanl to find. Now there are talent and beauty and wonderful skill. And Profs that will work you just fit to kill; So here ' s to the others, thanks to your time We could not include them in this little rhyme ALFA DAM-PHLI FLY GAME An astonishingly remarkable gridiron battle took place on Ohio Field Sunday morning, October 17, between the local chapters of Alfa Damma Delta and Phli Beta Fly. The game ended 0-0. Public opinion had predicted a tight battle but no one had expected such a deadly and bloody conflict as actually occured. The teams lined up thusly: ALFA DAMMA DELTA PHLI BETA FLY Bunice Jones R. E. Marg Navler Katherine Chug R. T. Dorothy Camel Alma More R. G. Lucile Hennery Virginia Stilley C Jacie Kone 1 [azel Tomas L. G. Hell Hustle Grace Walkher L. T. Helen Stoddard Hazel Roche L. E. Helen Brandy Rusty Atwould Q. B. Peg Kurr Maud Carry L. H. Marg Karpentier Ruth Tomas R. H. Merle Damford Ann Gillen F. B. Adhair Kissling It was generally conceded that the Alfa Dams had the fastest bunch but the Phli Betas had better form. Peg Kurr, the fast little Phli Beta quarterback gained the admiration of the crowd by her off-tackle bucks. She also gained consistently thru the Alfa Dams ' left guard. Maud Carry-ed the ball on nearly every occasion for the Alfa Dams, and she proved to be a very fast back. Hell Hustle played a stellar game at left guard for the Phi Betas, altho she sustained a severe charley- horse in the third quarter. However Swink Boughton, veterinary and surgeon, repaired the wounds and she was able to continue the game. In the last few minutes of play the Alfa Dams by some terrific line plunging on the part of Gillen and Carry got the oval on the 30-yard line. Atwould then dropped back and tried a place kick but it missed by inches. A bloody pugilistic encounter between tackles Camel and Chug took place immedicately after the game. The affair was really deplorable and the players should be censored for fighting on Sunday. Dean Void attempted to separate the combatants but it was of no avail. Despite such an unpleasant occurence, Prexy sanctioned the game and thot an inter-sorority schedule should be drawn up. He added however that all games should be played on Sunday as the Varsity plays on Saturday and the girls are busy with their school work during the week. Dean Void said that the game, while somewhat rough, could not help but create a more gentle and sisterly feeling between the sororities and that she was decidedly in favor of a schedule. Jim Osmind said, Some of the girls showed the best (football) form I have ever seen. ' 232 — a R . jl-- 233 8 f 234 ADVICE TO THE LOVE LORN bv Irma Voigt Dear Irma: I am a voung woman of great possibilities, yet I desire companionship. Could you tell me if I must teach until I am sixty-five in order to draw a teacher ' s pen- sion ? Lulu Shuman L. S. Your question expresses deep thot and foresight on your part, yet I would not advise you to teach until you are sixty-five, even for a pension. There is nothing in it. Dear Miss oigt: I am a young professor in the University. My friends tell me I am interesting and attractive, yet I am not popular among the girls as I would like to be. How can I win my way into the hearts of all the girls of my classes? R. L. Borger R. L. B. Do not be downcast. Nature has bestowed her best upon you. What you lack is an air of domesticity. Try to cultivate this and then if you do not succeed, call at mv office for further advice. Oh Dean: I am so young and handsome: I am a wonderful dancer, student, actor and editor — in fact there ' s nothing I can ' t do. Why am I not more important? Chick Biddle C. B. Do not have so many ambitions and I am sure you will be able to attain to the heights of prominence some day. No doubt you will be a ernon Castle or a Charles Chaplin. Dear Irma: I am told my walk is slow and unsteady. I do not seem to have the pep I used to. Do you think it is from lack of strength? Hebe Gahm H. G. Your study brings tears to my eyes, but if you eat force for breakfast and onions for dinner you soon ought to be strong again. Dear Dean: I have a sweet tenor voice and I want to know how- to get to sing in chapel some day. I play the piano by ear. George Rambo G. R. Unmuffle your voice. Wash your ears. 235 236 JOKES AND JINGLES i 3AKEN from examination papers of Spring term students: : ' fiB?J Columbus made three tirps to America. The first time ' jl j£ he discovered the West Indies; the second trip he discover- ed Florida, and the last trip he discovered the Panama Canal. All foreigners must be neutralized before they can become citi- zens of the U.S. Among the great men of today, General Kaiser seems to take the lead. Squirrel Janes: Brother Bowden, a girl in an evening dress puts me in mind of a turkev dinner. Bawden: How ' s that ? S. J. : Well, you see it ' s just this way; plenty of white meat with a little dressing. ilt thou take her for thy bride For better or for worse? To have, to hold and fondly guide Until hauled off in a hearse? Wilt thou let her have her way? Consult her many wishes? Light the fire every day? And help her wash the dishes? ilt thou comfort and support Her father and her mother, Aunt Jemima, L ncle Jim, Three sisters and a brother? His face grew pale and blank; It was too late to jilt; As to the altar floor he sank, He murmured, Yes, I wilt. 237 WHAT ' S WHAT AT OHIO Girl ' s Glee Club; Composed of those who take lessons of Miss Thompson and a few invited friends. No musical ability required. Torch; Requirement, Presidentship of at least five organization in school. A recommendation from Coach Banks. The Beta ' s Votes. Woman ' s League; An august body which affords a good time for every girl in school. Also for Gus Hay. Alpha Phi Chi; Honorary dramatics. Anyone may apply who can recite, The boy stood on the burning deck, shift scenery or work the juice bulbs. Cressett; A mixture of old maids, brains, eats. Dean Yoigt ' s advice, bluffers and good stories. Y.M.C.A.; An organization which keeps Plummer and Goddard out of mischief and in matches For further information look any place on the campus. Student Volunteers; Organized to keep Merle Danford, Mar} ' Kerr and Otho Conoway out of town and the heathen abroad. Tau Kappa Alpha; Entrance examinations given byTomWolfe, Bob Bowden and Chick Biddlc. Did you know that — Jessie B. Dunn? Elsie Fell? Clara May Wiggle? Ruth Teeters? Willard Wendt? Have you seen — Nelle Russell? Chink Rust? Mabel Fry? Roland Fuller? Helen Pickett? Campus Shadows 239 WOULD ' NT WE LAUGH IF- Would ' nt we laugh if — Tom Wolfe said, I do not know? Maw Thompson lost her gum? A squirrel got stuck on a Peg? Staats had a girl? The Senior ' s gift was practical? Someone called Benson ' s bluff? Exams lasted only two days? Puffy got all cleaned up? MacKinnon fell for Domestic Science? Twinkle Starr failed to shine? Our Registrar failed to get his nap at Chapel? The Green and White came out on time? The Seniors furnished towels for the birds? Rolland Fuller lost his nerve? Jokes we heard were new? FAMOUS COMEBACKS Athena. Class Elections. Trouble with the Legislature. Girl ' s Glee Club. The Gasoline Lawn Mower. Puff ' s smile. Gym credits, that Book is out. Exams. Spring Fairies. College Plays. Spring Fever. Enthusiastic Alumni. Beta Serenades. 7:30 Class. Prexy ' s Medals. Torch Elections. Check from home. Flunks. 40 241 Anyone desiring to identify t he above pictures, select the number, bring it to the Athena office, where the corresponding numbers are filed. (Faculty members barred I. 242 1 Imk rt 5 - i n +n. riii 2 55 + IT 5+1 - 1 1-1 4 5 1 2 £ t B 243 244 FOIR-VEAR SENIORS ATHENA DATA Name in Full Harold Mardis Home Address Delta Tau Delta House Organization Delta Tau Delta [Pledged Delta Tau Delta (i); | Initiated Delta Tau Delta (2); College Honors -j Rushed for Delta Tau Delta 1(3), (4); Girls ' Pan-Hellenic (1), 1(2), 3), (4)- There are meters of measure And meters of tone, But the best of all meters Is to meet ' er alone. The Chios had a flivver, And all they did was gad; But gas went up and grades went down, Yet how much fun they had. Officer: Come along, young man, with me. Voice (from the depths of the Bird Fountain): Save the women and children first. I can swim. Prof. Mohler: Parlez-vous francais? Rosalind Unkefer: Ja, ich parlez sehr viel. Prof. Dambac: Ze class may now er-er-er-go out ze hole. 245 JINGLES AND JOKES At seven-fifteen on a wintry morn The alarm goes off with a clang; You grab your clothes and notebooks too, And the door behind you bang. Breathless and only the tenth in line At the cafeteria you wait; Seizing a bun and toothpick tco, You leave the rest to Fate. Across the campus and up the steps To the door of Chrisman ' s class: The foolish Virgins had a cinch; The door was shut! Alas! Prof. Doernenburg will come out in this war. ' ' Joy: Well, I don Mr. Pirrung, how do you think Germany r? ' i. ' t hardly know. There are six countries against her. There are England, France, Russia, Italy, Roumania and them their Allies which seem to do the most against her. The young man lead for a heart; The maid for a diamond played; The Old Man came down with a club, And the sexton used a spade. 24« 247 248 249 250 A PSALM OX GERMAN German getteth my goat; I did not want it. It causeth me to sit up late at nights: it leadeth me through turbulent dreams. It worries my soul; it sendeth me through paths of wickedness for just a little help. Yea, tho I ride thru the valley of the shadow of flunk, I still fear the stuff: for it is always with me. My teacher and fellow sufferers try to comfort me. They spread the whole matter before me in the presence of mine enemy; they tell me I am getting along fine; I begin to feel good. Surely Donner and Blitzer will not follow me all my college days: and I will dwell with those whose calling and elections are sure, forever. At the regular meeting of the Musical Club, Mrs. A.S. Thompson read an article, To the Seven Devils. They were all present. 251 ■ « fee v 4 lfRSSri..- 1 253 The Right Store for College Men In College the fellows judge you by your appearance to a great extent. A ARSITY FIFTY FIVE suit will speak well of you. It will show your good taste; help to give you confidence; always good In iking and like a good friend it Wears Well. VARSITY FIFTY F IYE is one name for a variety of models; all based on one b|g style idea; belt back models; double breasted; plain sack; different lapels and pockets. J. L. Beckley Son On the Conur ' The Best $2.00 Hat for Young Men Nifty Caps Collars, Shirts and Neckwear 254 F U LW IDER ' S High-Grade Engineering RESTAURANT Instruments He serve three me tils a dax and make accurately tested We Sell $2.50 Lunch Tickets Cement Testing for and Field Supplies $3.00 BOTH PHONES Send j or Catalog 17 East Washington St. Athens, Ohio The J. C. L lmer Co. LOCATED OPPOSITE OPERA HOLSE Cleveland, Ohio Athens County ' s Leading CAFETERIA JEWELERS Eyes Examined and m t)} Glasses Correctly Fitted We Grind Our Ozvn Lenses ji SJ Satisfaction Guarrnteed i; CornweH ' s Creed Ik? Two cMr Good Places to Eat k -4qty HERE AND HOME 255 Established by Act of the Ohio Legislature. February iS. 1S04 Otfers 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, S; Faculty, no Members; Different studonts enrolled, 1916, 499+; 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 Electrical Engineering. The Department of Drawing and Painting. The State Preparatory School. The Department of Mathematics and Civil Engineer- ing. SUMMER SCHOOL June 23, 1917 — August 3, 1917 (1,994 Students in 1915) Advantages for Term of 1916 — Faculty of 95 members. Provision for about 200 recitations daily. Model School, seven rooms with eight grades of primary pupils, in session every day. Rural Training School, three rooms, eight grades. Kinder garten School: elementary science; manual training; agriculture; home economics; 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 Teacher ' s Certificate; expenses of every kind most reason- able. For Catalog, other printed matter, and special information, address Alston Ellis, President Ohio University, ATHENS, OHIO. THE STATE NORMAL COLLEGE 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 — (1) 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 Grad- uates of First Grade High Schools; (4) A Four- Year Course in Supervision for Principals and Superintendents; (5) A One- Year Course for College Graduates; (6) A Two-Year Course in the Kindergarten School; (7) A Two- Year Course in School Agriculture. IS) A Two Year Course in Man- ual Training; and (9) A Two- Year Course in Home Economics. Nos. 11), 121. and (6) lead to a Diploma, (3) (4), and (5) to a Diploma with Degree of Bachelor of Science in Education. There is also a Diploma Course in Public School Music, and one in Public School Drawing. Special Term for Teachers and Prospective Teachers: — April 28, 1917 to August 2. 191 7. Tution for special term 86.00. J.M ROLL OF HONOR BANK A place on the roll of honor is like a man ' s character — it is something money cannot buy. but is won by merit and worth alone. Directors i. p. wood d. h. moore hexry o ' bleness s. m. moore c. l. postox Make- Our Bank Your Bai, Oldest bank in southeastern Ohio. U. S. Government, State and County depositor} . Government and Non- Taxable Municipal Bonds bought and sold. Srecied attention given to the business of college people The First National Bank DRUGS Henry W. COTNER Rexall Druggist The Hotel Berry Barber Shop Always the BEST SERVICE 257 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Our Big Daylight Store Our Stocks at all times present for the young gentlemen and ladies of College life a ready reference on STYLES, QUALITIES and PRICES. In addition to our line of general Dry Goods, The Ready -to -Wear Departments For Ladies — For Gentlemen Are, both of these departments, important not only in large assortments, but note- worthy for lines that have won an es- tablished reputation for supremacy in their respective field, that embody strongly proper style features reinforced with quality and price. These are economical goods for you and the right ones, and ■zve especialy invite inspection from 0. U. students THE F. L. PRESTON CO. 259 There is no accomplishment of MASON I C Dry Cleaning TEMPLE too dificult for our expert hands to tackle. The benefit of saving is surelj j i iurs, Banquet and not ours; for the cost is nomimal. Ball Rooms with elegant Reception Rooms Pickering Cleaning Company Banquet Accomidaions for 200 Guests 66 North Court Street Bell Phon in Home 170 Finest in the City DeMolet Cornwell HOW TO REDUCE Your School EXPENSES PLUMBING Save money on your HEATING Books, Pennants. Posters. Dr wvi G Sets, Laboratory Tools, in short any- Electrical Supplies and Cantracting thing that makes tin- student ' s life worth the living. Give us a call and we will Lighting Fixtures shou ■ ' haw and Supplies HOFFMEISTER TIIK S. OHIO Co-op Book Store 260 The Athens Bason Studer National Bank DENTISTS Capital $100,000 ' jr Surplus and Profit $40,000 Both Phones We will be pleased to handle yonr banking business Phoenyx Block Athens, Ohio We Make Anything Made Out of Paper and Ink Base Ball Goods edding Announcements, Invitations, Visiting Cards, printed or engraved. Tennis Rackets, Nets and Balls Fine Stationery a Specialty The Athens Printery Co. The Kerr Hardware Opposite Post Office Company ATHENS, OHIO Court Street Athens, Ohio 261 When in Need of Swanson Furniture Co. Good Things Furniture, Stoves and Pianos to Eat Storage Transfer SEE 68-70 NORTH COURT STREET Brattin ' s Barber Shop Experienced Workmanship Emmet H. Cotton U-p-to-Dale in Every Way THE GROCER SOUTH COURT STREET Pierce ' s Restaurant ATHENS CANDY SELF SERVE— INSTANT SERVICE KITCHEN You Gt ' l the Best at Sensible Prices Here Home Made Everything in Season Try It CANDIES Students Headquarters o - Good Shoes Ice Cream and Aristic Repairing Hutchinson Stickney Hot and Cold Drinks 262 THE D. ZEXXER CO. 263 Cotrell k Leonard ASBANY, N. Y. Makers of Caps, Robes and Gowns To all American Colleges and I diversities from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Class Contracts a Specialty Correct Hoods for all Degrees. Rich Gowns for Faculty Use, for Pulpit and Bench. Bulletins, Samples, Etc., on Request SC H LOSS MANUFACTURING COMPANY College Pennants ATHENS, OHIO Let Us Enroll You with other pleased patrons. J. B. ROSE Home of Queen Quality Shoes for the women who care. 25 N. COURT STREET The Home of Good Clothes THE SCOTT HANEY CO. 264 The American Line of Clay Working Machinery Education is an advantage. Every member of the Ohio University Army will concede the point. The advantage you get from an educatioh depends upon making use of what you learn. e have been educated in building Clay Working Machinery. For over 50 years we have been designing and im- proving the American Line. This education we have gathered in half a century is reflected in our machinery and this education is just as valueable to the user of the machinery as it is to us. Our knowledge and experience insures the successful operation of the machinery and the financial success of the Clay Plant. e build every machine and appliance required for making every class of Clay Products. The Amerscan Line has no equals. r D We Solicit I nquirie. The American Clay Machinery Co. BUCYRUS, OHIO 265 CLINE ' S Pharmacy Where You Enjoy Those Chats 266 PALACE C. O. MOORE Full Line of Home Made CANDIES Ice Cream and Sodas and Light Refreshments Up-to-Date Sanitary HOME PHONE 33 Maniskas Bachtis A friend to BASH The Mes s enger Pnntery Company The Book Store A good place to find what you want and zvhen you want it Quality Printing We Specialize in School Supplies, Kodaks, Largest and Best Equipped Exclusive Athletic Goods, Pennants Commercial Printers in Southeastern Ohio. Where Quality Counts, e Get the Job. When you think of taking a few pictures don ' t forget we have a complete line of A. T. Lawhead, Manager Kodaks, Camera Supplies 1 do Drjeloping and Printing, Picture Framing Picture Maiding. Daily Messenger Building e carry a complete line. ATHENS, OHIO The Athens Book Home Phone 33 Bell Phone 39-R News Company 267 FOSTER AND WELLS Class 1895 Class 1908 LAW SAM SOMMER ' S STORE Satisfies Customers T h e n Why Not Satisfy You? The Atheneon Restaurant Is the best place in town to eat Our Home Made Pies, Cakes and Bread are from Our Own Bakery Give Us A Trial South Court Struct Athens, Ohio The Only Up-to-Date White Enameled Barber Shop in Town Ask anyone they will tell you where McCOY ' S G. E. McPherson Son Rapid Shoe Repairing i . West Union St. Athens, Ohio 1 268 Milton Ax as A Friend of the Bays ' S t u 1 1 z Bauer Pianos QVER thirty years of continious improvement and development. Founded on the one principle- honest effort to produce the best piano. Sold Only By The Wilkin-Redman Co. 97 North High Street COLUMBUS, OHIO 269 270 Home Furnishing Company Athens, Ohio The Best in FURNITURE, RUGS Ranges, Wall Paper, Draperies. Pianos and V i c t r o 1 a s MAJESTIC Athens ' Up-to-Date THEATRE ATHI- ' .NS, OHIO Home of MATINEE EVERY DAY HAR DWAR E Baseball Goods, Tennis Goods, Pocket Cutlery F. L. Wheaton Court Street Athens Wood Wood Attorneys-at-Law w First National Bank Building STALL DEAN MFG. CO. Baseball and Football Clothing, Gymnasium Suits, Athletic Supporters, Baseball Gloves, Footballs, Boxing Gloves and Striking Bags. Outfitters to Ohio University 855-857 Elston Avenue CHICAGO, ILL. C. M. GILL CO. District Agents The Michigan Mutual Life Insurance Co. All Policy Values Guaranteed Fire, Accident and Health Surety Bonds Distinctive Jewelry Suggests Refinement of Chant! tt r AT our store you will rind distinctive and unique creations in Diamond and Precious Gem Jewelry. fi 001 IAN f}ROT JEWELERS Mn 96 North H;gh Si Columbus, Ohk 272  pit H . X ■ Mfcot ' 1 ' ' - Illustrations fl TKi r Book Enqravec bi. ' Wye • y CANTON ENCMINC S ELECTROTYPE, Specialists in College Printing IN 1 916 we printed Annuals for fifty-four colleges and schools, also many College Cat- alogs, Views Bulletins and Calendars for institu- tions in twentv-five different states. Our repre- sentatives travel thousands of miles in response to requests for interviews. The Champ lin Press College Printers Established 1893 Columbus, Ohio THE ANNUAL you manage can be assured of just such a beautiful high finish paper as the text of this book if you specify SWANSDOWN ENAMEL — or if you want a high quality dull finish like this insert, specify EUCLID DULL COATED ENAMEL. We will gladly furnish you catalog dummies of your book in either or both papers. THE CENTRAL OHIO PAPER COMPANY, Columbue, Toledo, Cleveland