Ohio University - Athena Yearbook (Athens, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 298 of the 1919 volume:

x§x§ C= HENA C THE fTmEMfl CLfiSS OF OHIO UNIVERSITY 2 § § O 1913 Ui SKoXoXC 3Xox ; W. HEN . §x§x§ € V 3n iHrmnry of frofraaor tit Sunklr 0 iHE CLASS OF 1919 has been fortunate in having as its Class 1|L Professor a man who was a friend, counselor and advisor. No matter how large or how small our troubles, we always found in him a sympathetic listener, a friend who was more than eager to help us through the many difficulties of our college life. As a small means of showing our appreciation, we dedicate this book to the kind memory of Professor Eli Dunkle. vy § € O 1919 U = XoXoX PX9 £ ATHENA 3x Eli Inttkl Professor Eli Dunkle was born at McArthur, Ohio, January 31, 1856, and died at Athens, Ohio, February 17, 1919. He matriculated at Ohio University in the fall of 1873 and graduated in 1877 with the degree of A. B. Three years later he received his master ' s degree. From 1878 until 1884 he was engaged in public school work, heading the schools of Hamden for several years. In 1884 he became principal of the prepar- atory department at Ohio University and in 1892 became associate pro- fessor of Greek. He was at the head of the preparatory department until 1900 and associate professor of Greek until 1907 when he took over the department. From 1890 until 1908 he was a member of the board of school examiners of Athens County. He was a member of the American Philological Association, and while in the university was a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. For a number of years he was registrar at the university and knew thousands of former students personally. About three years ago he retired as registrar and has since devoted his whole time to the Greek department. In point of service he was one of the oldest instructors at the university and was widely known and highly respected. 3n jflmwriam How softly thru the chapel ' s storied pane, A flood of rainbow sunshine pours like rain Upon his face a little while, And bathes in light his kindly smile. Again the sunlight searches for him there, But finds where he has been an empty chair, And yet it seeks him not in vain, What seems all loss has this of gain : That every face remaining here awhile Reflects the mellow kindness of his smile, And days to come, some sunbeam fail- Shall find him living everywhere. Josephine Wuebben 3XS oX O 1919 U £ 2KoXoXc XoXoXC ATHENA 5X € Mmm if t)i?ars}jGnre mbon me are scattered ono from another, a reinspccVion. of ijjese pages sbould occa- sion a train of bappy Noughts and reminiscences m Hje mind of one mfjo V s Known— omo ufflvmsrnj of old, and fiolds rjer memories dear, rljon indeed mill fbem? mod- est efforts nor rjauo been I. m vam. r I 2XiSXoX O 1919 U 3X XoX RwJri JRr ' • R . B 1 , Ir . : 1 BT r mr ' _. . __ a fl msF jl |V fftSjHt Sfi Jfl ' ' i ItB. JBh j ,1M iiff ©1 III ' . •■ m MM- ld| B- r «B BWfl = .sC «r- : — — : TT ■ ' — . r - - TSJ S - t A _ , 1,1 - i— — — . ' ;. - .; 4, ' r ' ■ ' ' ftj; • 1 Illllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilll SR ZaW •• dfe .- ' . :! ' .. UiJ K- -x n= Sx O x 7 H E N A ' xs V  O 1919 U xgxS 3XoXoXC ATHENA = Xox x c Alston Ellis B.S. Miami University, 1365; A.B. Miami University, 1867; A.M. Miami Univer- sity, 1872; Ph.D. Wooster College, 1879; Ph.D. Ohio State University, 1887; LL.D. Ohio State University, 1890; LL.D. Miami University. 1894. € O 1919 U 3KOXOXC 5X XPX ATHENAt 5X xg Admiration — honest and sincere, Homage — to his high ideals, Appreciation — for his tireless and persistent efforts for us, and our Alma Mali r, Gratitude — for the many opportunities opem d fa us, are tin sentiments of the Class of 1919 for Dr. Alston A. Ellis, Our Inn d president. V 2X5 XoX i O 1919 U A ?XoXoX = XoX X W. HEN §x u Chubb, Ed.vin Watts College Dean; A.B., Lafayette College, Pa., 18S7; Litt.D., 1906; studied University of Berlin, 1893-94. Frequent lecturer on educational and literary subjects before teachers ' associations in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana. ' Author: English Words, 1901; Stories of Authors, 1910; Masters of English Literature, 1914; Sketches of Great Painters, 1915; Contributor to Atlantic Monthly, Poet Lore, etc. — Extract from Who ' s Who in America 24 € O 1919 U £ 3KOXOXC ToXoXc ATHENAl : X X X Richeson, John J., B. Ped., Ped. D. In 1910 the Faculty of Ohio University was fortunate in adding to its roll John J. Richeson. By so doing it brought to the University a man who was destined to grow and with that growth to increase the efficiency of the college. The visible evi- dences of such an expansion can be seen in the flourishing condition of the Normal School of which Dr. Richeson became the head in 1914. From that time on he has expended every effort to heighten the standard of his college. His familiarity with school problems and school men has fitted him for his posi- tion. His never-tiring efforts to assist every student with whom he comes in contact and the sympathetic, co-operative attitude with which he meets their needs, win for him. the admiration and love of the students of Ohio University. The whole-hearted and enthusiastic manner in which he performs his duties wins for him the respect of both faculty and student body alike. ! XoXoX O 1319 U 3XcXoX 3X X Xc w. HEN . = X X K V Voigt, Irma E. (Dean of Women), A. B., A.M., Ph.D. The interests of the young women at Ohio University are taken care of by Dean Irma E. Voigt. Dean Voigt has been on the faculty six years and each year her influence grows greater and is more widely felt. Friendliness among the girls has increased and the discipline, which never seems severe, is sufficient to uphold the moral tone of 0. U. Coupled with these qualities is found a scholarly and brilliant mind and a broad and thorough education and culture. Anyone who has ever come under her influence, man or woman, faculty or student, will testify that in Dean Voigt we have indeed a rare spirit. 26 :XoX3x c LO 1919 U = XoX 2XoX X W. HEN 3x§ ®€ P DAFFYD J. EVANS, Professor of Latin A.B. Ohio University, 1871; A.M. Ohio University, 1874; LL.D. Lenox Col- lege, 1914. Oscar Chrisman, Professor of Paidology and Psychology A.B. University of Indiana, 1888; A.M. University of Indiana, 1893. Fletcher S. Coultrap, Professor of the Art of Teaching A.B. Ohio University, 1875; A.M. Ohio University, 1873. William Fairfield Mercer, Professor of Biology and Geology Ph.B. Hillsdale College, 1890; Ph.M. Hillsdale College, 1895; Ph.D. Cornell University, 1900. Clement L. Martzolff, Professor of History B.Ped. Ohio University, 1907; M.Ped. Ohio University, 1910. SAMUEL K. Mardis, Head Department of Rural Education and Associate Professor of History of Education Ped.B. Ohio University, 1893; Ph.B. Ohio University, 1894; Ped.D., Scio College, 1904; A.M. Ohio University, 1913. Charles Wesley Gill, Assistant Professor of English A.B. Allegheny College, 1907; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1908-11. FREDERICK Treudley, Professor of Philosophy and Sociology A.B. University of Indiana, 1878; A.M. Hiram College, 1906. 27 X XoX O 1919 U £ : XcxoX 2XoX X ATHENA 5X§x € LEWIS James ADDICOTT, Professor of Civil Engineering B.S. Case School of Applied Science, 1904; B.S.C.E. Case School of Applied Science, 1909. Hiram Roy Wilson, Professor of English A.B. Ohio University, 1896; A.M. Ohio University, 1897; Litt.D. Franklin Col- lege, 1911. Thomas N. Hoover, Professor of History B.Ped. Ohio University, 1905; M.Ped. Ohio University, 1906; A.M. Harvard University, 1907. Charles M. Copeland, Director of the School of Commerce B.Ped. Ohio University, 1896. Waite Philip Fishel. Instructor in Chemistry A.B. Ohio University, 1913. Alvin E. Wagner, Extension Department A.M., Ph.D. OSCAR E. Dunlap, Associate Professor of Agriculture M.S. in Ed., Ohio University, 1912. William F. Copeland, Professor of Agriculture Ph.B.. Ohio University, 1902; Ph.M. Ohio University, 1903; Ph.D. Clark Uni- versity, 1907. XSXoX = O 1319 U : XoXoX = XX XC w. HEN iSx§ § € R. Ray Steele, Assistant Professor of English A.B. West Lafayette College, 1913; A.M. West Lafayette College, 1914 . DOW SlEGEL GRONES, Instructor in Manual Training B.S. in Ed., Ohio University, 1916; Diploma Manual Training, 1916. WILLIS L. Gard, Professor of the History and Principles of Education A.B. University of Indiana, 1896; A.M. University of Indiana, 1907; Ph.D. Clark University, 1908. Matthew J. Walsh, Extension Department A.M. William Hawthorne Cooper, Professor of Public Speaking A.B. Hope College, 1903; B.O. Soper College of Oratory, 1904; A.M. Hope Col- lege, 1907; College Teachers Life Certificate, 1912; A.M. University of Michigan, 1915. Thorwald Olson, Instructor in Physical Education Graduate Physical Education, Possa Gymnasium, Boston, 1906-07. (Champion International Middleweight Wrestler of the world.) FRANK B. GULLUM, Athletic Coach B.S. Ohio University, 1907. EVAN J. JONES, Associate Professor of History PH.B. Ohio University, 1910; A.M. Ohio University, 1912; Graduate Student Harvard, 1915-16. 29 2XoX X O 1319 U :?XoXcX 3x3x3x T=3F HENA 3X € Winfield Barney, Professor of Spanish A.B. Dartmouth College, 1905 ; Student at Graduate School of Harvard University, 1905-06; A.M. Hobart College, 1911; Studied at University of Grenoble, France, 1911: Ph.D. Syracuse University, 1916. MARGARET MORRIS, Critic Teacher Elementary Training School Amy Weihr, Critic Teacher Elementary Training School Margaret L. Tilley, Critic Teacher Elementary Training School Clara D. THOMPSON, Instructor in Voice Culture Cazenovia Seminary, N. Y. ' 89, Alberto Randegger; Sims Reeves, Guildhall School of Music, London, England. Alexander S. Thompson, Director of the School of Music Guildhall School of Music and Royal College of Music, London, Eng. ; Mus.D. Des Moines College, 1913. John Newman Hizey, Instructor in Violin Student, Royal Conservatorium, Leipzig. MARY J. BRISON, Head of Normal Art Department B.S. Columbia University, 1905; A.M. Columbia University, 1918. 2 SXoX O 1919 U £ 3X X X 3xax3 x?== 7 ? H E N A C Joshua R. Morton, Professor of Chemistry B.S. Ohio University, 1905; M.S. Ohio University, 1912. Bert McCune Thompson, Professor of Physiography B.S. in Ed. Ohio University, 1914. William E. McVey, Principal and Director of University Extension Work B.S. in Ed. George E. McLaughlin, Professor of Manned Training B.S. in Ed. Ohio University, 1914. William R. Cable, Registrar B.S. in Ed. Ohio University. HOWARD R. Mayberry, Instructor in Paidology and Psychology B.S. in Ed. Ohio University, 1918; Graduate Student, Summer Term, 1918, The University of Chicago. William H. Fenzel, Assistant Professor of Accounting Comercial Diploma, Ohio University, 1915; B.C.S. New York University, 1917; A.B. Ohio University, 1918. Milo Kimball, Assistant Professor of Commerce 31 O 1919 U £ XoXoX XOXOXC HENA 3x§x§ € EMMA S. Waite, Principal Elementary Training School Classical Diploma, New York State Normal College; Graduate Richard Institute, Toronto, Canada. MARY TOUGH, Principal of the School of Home Economics Graduate Normal Course at Pratt Institute; Studied at Chicago University; Studied at Columia Unbiversity. Mary Ellen Moore, Assistant Professor of Latin A.B. Ohio University; A.M. Ohio Wesleyan University. Belle E. Mercer, Instructor in Biology A.B. Ohio University, 1917. FLORENCE BERYL FlSHEL, Critic Teacher Elementary Training School MYRTLE Hesse, Critic Teacher Elementary Training School EDITH BUCHANAN, Critic Teacher Elementary Training School ESTELLA EVERETT, Critic Teacher Elementary Training School 32 2 SXoX : O 1919 U £ = XoX X 3XoXoXc w. HEN §x§x§xg (YY Helen McKay, Instructor in Voice Culture anil Musical History Student at Miami University 1912-13. Mary T. Noss, Professor of French La Sorbonne, Paris, 1906-1907; A.B. Wellesley College, 1909; A.M. Columbia University, 1906. FRANCES E. RUGGLES, Instructor in Piano Mus.B. Oberlin College, 1918. HALLIE HOOPMAN, Assistant Librarian B.S. in Ed. Ohio University, 1918. Mary Connett, Ph.B., Instructor in English ESTELLA ALLEN, Instructor in Voice Culture B.M. Ohio Wesleyan University; Mus.B. Chicago Musical College, 1918. MABEL L. LEFFLER, Instructor in Piano and Theory Mus.B. Oberlin College, 1910. LILLIAN M. ELDRIDGE, Instructor in Home Economics A.B. University of Illinois, 1917. Marian C. Richeson, Instructor in Physical Education B.S. in Ed. Ohio University, 1916; Student Sargent ' s School of Physical Educa- tion, Cambridge, Mass., 1917. 33 : X X X O 1319 U £ : XoXoX = XoX X W HEN William Loring Hall, Instructor in Latin CONSTANCE T. McLeod, Principal Kindergarten School MABEL K. BROWN, Instructor in Stenography Ingram Fordyce Stewart, Professor of Mathematics Drusilla Chrisman Gladding, Instructor in Paidology and Psychology Sirouhee Tchorigian Arpes, Instructor in Advanced Piano Louise Gilchriese Walsh, Instructor in Mathematics ELIZABETH C. GARBER, Assistant Instructor in Public School Music Louesa J. Keys, Instructor in Home Economies Eugenia Liston Jones, Instructor in Public School Music Jane Evans, Assistant in Kindergarten MARY Engle KAHLER, Instructor in English 34 C O 1913 U = X XoX 3XToX Xc w. HENA Sx € S x P= O 1919 U =$ ® ® 3 « XoXc W. HEN . 3XoXoX rmnr (Haas ©fftrrrs President Robert G. Bowdex Vice-President Elizabeth Murray Secretary Jexxette Coex Treasurer James L. Beck 3G 3XoXcX O 1919 U 3 C « XoXc W. HEN . OXOXC Robert G. Bowden, A.B. Newark, Ohio Beta Theta Pi; Tau Kappa Alpha; Torch; English Club; Booklovers Club; Intercolle- giate Debate (1); President Senior Class; Chairman of Green and White Board of Control. A man of dignity, force, and ease of man- ner. Bob, one of the best student min- isters this school has ever turned out. The numerous offices he has held in school only foreshadow his coming success. JENNETTE Coen, A.B. Bowling Green, Ohio Pi Beta Phi; Cresset; Ovo; Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League; Pan Hellenic; Glee Club; Athena Staff; Class Secretary (4). One of 0. .U. ' s 1919 daughters who does things. We have the utmost respect for the person who can distribute her attention over many fields without slighting any one activ- ity in which she is engaged; this Jacy lias done. mes L. Beck, B.S. in Ed. Coshocton, Ohio Lambda Chi Alpha; Board of Control Green and White (4) ; Senate (?,. 4) ; Y. M. C. A.: Pan-Hellenic (4); Class Treasurer (4) ; B.S. in Ed. Club, President (4). Beck is a hard working student, although his studies have not kept him from entering outside work. He is one of those men who anpreciates a college education and is not afraid to say so. The business world can use more like him, and so can O. U. Elizabeth Murray, A.B. Congo, Ohio Cresset; Oyo; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4) ; Class Vice-President (4) ; Woman ' s League; French Club; Athenian Literary. You can tell by Elizabeth ' s walk that she ' s a good executive. Very business-like. Never starts anything that she can ' t finish. Her sense of humor is as highly developed as her intellect. She is a person whom we may recall with pleasure. s%J h. s 37 2XSXoX O 19 I B U xS 3X XX w. HENA Blowden Jane Morgan, B.S. in Ed. Martins Ferry, Ohio Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League; Choral ( 1 ) ; B.S. in Ed Club. Everybody likes Blowden; they could not very well help it. Quiet, distant, reserved, but when once you have broken down the wall she has built up around her, it all is transformed into one of the most tractable dispositions we have ever known. Everett M. Stowe, A.B. Highland, Ohio Phi Kappa Tau; Chrestomathean; Book- lover ' s Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Stowe is one of those quiet, unassuming persons who have plenty to do and always does it well. Those who know him well can vouch for the fact that his Irish face is full of good humor and as a student he is with- out a doubt a shark. a Zua Shoemaker, B.S. in Ed. Piketon, Ohio Y. W. C. A.; Oyo; Chrestomathean: Woman ' s League; Green and White Staff (3). We think that Zua would make a good soldier — always ready for work, always cheerful and always keeping her head what- ever emergency may arise. Josephine S. Higby, A.B. Chillicothe, Ohio Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A.: Woman ' s League. Joe is rather quiet, but altogether charm- ing. We haven ' t room to say all the good things we could about her. v I t 38 2 XoX O 1919 U :?XoXoX : « Xo W. HENA § V Marie Louise Voigt, A.B. Athens, Ohio Sigma Kappa; Oberlin Conservatory ; Cresset; Advisory Board (3) ; Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League; Athena Staff; French Club; French Play (4); Art Club; Green and White Staff (4). Marie is a happy combination of music, sociability, find brains. A Cresset pin is a child ' s toy for her, but she is not at all proud of her wisdom. When you want any- thing done well just enlist her services ; she can always be depended upon to carry out her promises. Anna Rowan, B.S. in Ed. Napoleon, Ohio Cresset; Oyo; French Club; Art Club; Y. W. C. A.; Advisory Board; Woman ' s League. Ann has the distinction of being an abso- lutely original girls. Isn ' t like anyone else at all. Her artistic skill promises much for her future. Arthur H. Dumaree, B.S. in Ed. Athons, Ohio Phi Kappa Tau; Pan-Hellenic, President; Chemical Society, President; Science Club; Y. M. C. A. Art ' s career in O. U. has been widely varied from Y. M. C. A. to the Science Club and from there to the Shoe Store. In spite of the rep which he established in Boyd Hall the first few years, he has become a Senior in the real sense of the word. Naomi Caldwell, B.S. in Ed. Urbana, Ohio Alpha Sigma Alpha, President (3, 41; Oyo; Y. W. C. A.; Womans League; Ger- man Club (2); Cercle Francais; French Play (4) ; Green and White Staff; Athenian Literary. Naomi is one who can make us laugh when we are plunged in the depths of despair. Her frank remarks, to the point and spicy withal, have won for her the laurels of having a head like a tack. XS 3!) 3 oXoX O 1919 U yf= $xSxg 3XoX X? ATHENA §x§x$xg MXJm Edith Leora Porter, B.S. in Ed. Vincent, Ohio Aloquin; Cresset; Oyo; Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet, Treasurer; Glee Club; Philomathean; Woman ' s League; Choral. Edith is a star in her class work. The professors say she is a good student, but we say that she is just naturally smart. She has much talent along the line of music and we shall greatly miss her next year. J. F. Alford, B.S. in Ed. Bremen, Ohio Y. M. C. A.; Ohio Northern University; Philomathean; English Club. Alford could not stay away from O. U., so is with us this year to get his sheepskin. It will represent hard work and sacrifice, but his industry, cheerfulness and determi- nation make it plain that he will make a Anna Belle Speyer, A.F U: Athens, Ohio J Y. V. C. A.; Woman ' s League; Biology Club; Secretary (2) ; Chrestomathean Lit- erary; Secretary (3); Platonian Literary; Science Club; French Club; French Play. Here again we have one of our modest students, who hasn ' t much to say. But if there is anything in this world that she is afraid of, most assuredly it is not work. You will always find her tomorrow what she is today. Mable Taylor, A.B. Pennsboro, W. Va. Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League; Philoma- thean Literary Society. Art and practice teaching seem to be Mable ' s strong points, but as a side line she excells in fortune telling. One who is incapable of hurting anyone ' s feelings, and is the possessor of a vast amount of good sense. 40 5x3x f== O 1913 U £ 3XS oX 3X © £ ATHENA Sx§x s Helen Mullineux Mauck, A.B. Gallipolis, Ohio Pi Beta Phi; Cresset; Oyo; President Woman ' s League (4) ; Y. W. C. A.; Science Club (1); Secretary Sohomopre Class; Pan Hellenic Council. Helen is one of the most popular and best-liked girls in college, and she surely deserves it. One we must call a capable girl. That ' s what you think when you see her but know when you get acquainted with her. We are beginning to be jealous of the lucky world that gets her next June. John Michael Williams, A.B. Jacksonville, Ohio Y. M. C. A.; Torch; Delta Tan IWta; Editor-in-Chief 1919 Athena; Cercle Fran- cais (3). Our popular Editor-in-Chief. He ' s into most everything. Those who know him understand the reason. His vim and en- ergy spell go from the start. He more than makes up in quality what he lacks in quantity. in a Margaret Matilda Durrett, A.B. Cii ' cleville. Ohio Alpha Delta Pi, President (4); Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League, Secretary (4); Athena Staff; Pan-Hellenic. A little ray of sunshine! Everyone will remember Marg and her bright eyes. She is a cheerful and willing worker in every- thing and is always busy at something. Well liked by all and a true friend to every- one, she will be a worthy representative of her Alma Mater. Marie Romaine Downing, A.B. Midd1°port, Ohio Pit Beta Phi; Sweet Briar Collece: Uni- versity of Cincinnati; Y. W. C. A.; Wom- an ' s League. Altho Ohio was not Marie ' s first choice, she is glad that she could be an Ohioan for one year. We feel more like saying Hello to Marie than we do bidding her goodbye. f i flR . • tBm I m Jf® 41 2X$ Xo S O 1313 U 2 3 §xM SXToXoXc w. HEN . 3XoX XC Freda F. Warren, B.S. in Ed. Pleasant City, Ohio Athenian; Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League. In literary work she has taken a promi- nent part and we believe she will make her mark as a teacher, always reflecting credit on her Alma Mater. Lowell Price, A.B. Logan, Ohio Phi Kappa Tau; Y. M. C. A. A true knight, not yet mature, but matchless. A lad who possesses the abil- ity of doing a great many things, and of doing them well. Helen Edith Stocklin, A. Athens, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta; Cresset. Vice-President (3, 4) ; Biology Club; French Club; Athen- ian; Oyo; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Advisory Board; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Edith is one of the few girls who has been with the class since its origin. Unani- mously conceded to be one of the brightest girls in school. A good converser and a most obliging person. Isabel Elizabeth Bacon, B.S. in Ed. Kinsman, Ohio Aloquin; Y. W. C A.; Woman ' s League; Philomathean ; Home Economics Clubd, 2). Isabel is a quiet maiden with deep brown eyes and a great store of cook-book knowl- edge. They say a person ' s education should fit her for after life; surely there could be no happier combination of attributes than those of the mental and domestic type. 42 = s O 1919 U 3KoXoXC 3 «XoXc HENA z X X X Juanita Marie Pace, A.B. Roseville, Ohio Aloquin; Cresset; Oyo; Athenian, Vice- President (4); English Club; Glee Club (4); Choral (4); Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League; Athena Staff; Graduate in Elemen- tary Economy. As a student she belongs to the silent few who pull A ' s and B ' s. She has been deeply interested in Y. W. C. A., in fact every activity in school has known her at one time or another. Soon we expect her to be authority on domestic economy. Mary Buchanan, B.S. in Ed. Waterford, Ohio Sigma Sigmn SWrna, President (4) ; Pan Hellenic (4) ; Green and White Staff (4); Athenian Literary; French Club; Y. V. C A.; Woman ' s League; Board of Con- trol of Green and White; B.S. in Ed. Club. Mary ' s gray eyes fairly sparkle with mis- chief in spite of the very serene and inno- cent expression of her face. Beware of these meek, demure expressions. They do cover a world of roguery. F. C. Ransdell, A.B. Athens, Ohio Y. M. C. A.; Graduate of Johnson Bible College, Knoxville, Tenn. A man who takes life very seriously. Should he continue his ministerial work, we predict an excellent future for him. Julia L. Cable, A.B. Athens, Ohio Aloquin; Athenian; Y. W. C. A.; Wom- an ' s League. She keeps her thoughts to herself and goes serenely on her way. She is never known to fail when you depend upon her. The Faculty knows her well. y fYNS 2XOXOX? O 1919 U £ : XoXoXc 3XSXOXC ATHEN 3XXSXS Edna Dell French, A.B. Washington C. H., Ohio Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League; Oyo. A girl with a very dignified bearing, but not without a sense of humor. One who knows the proper thing to do and always does it. J. A. Maloxe, A.B. Athens, Ohio Y. M. C. A. A diligent student whose quiet determi- nation will certainly, some day, spell unus- ual success for him. He is a perpetual surprise even to those who know him best. B Flola Lake Shepard Athens. Ohio Woman ' s League (1-4) ; Choral (1) : Ger- man Club (1. 2. Pies. 2); Philomathean (2, 3, 4); Revelers; College Play (1); Cercle Francais (3, 4, Pres. 4); French Play (2, 3, 4). Flola is one of our village folk. Her specialty has been French and in this she excells. Mayme Virginia Johnson. A.B. Athens, Ohio Cresset; French Club, President (3); College Orchestra; Y. W. C. A. A very attractive, unassuming girl, but nevertheless attracts your attention by the quality of her work. She hath music in her soul. Is especially partial to the violin. v 44 5xS S gz Q [SIS U 3XoXoX 3xS « W. HENAt DXoXOX s Grace Sherman, A.B. Buckeye City, Ohio Aloquin; Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League; Athenian, Secretary (3, 4); Oyo; Choral Society; The Teutons (2, 3). A very quiet girl. Nevertheless, surprises you at the most unexpected moment by the way in which she can expound knowledge. Virgil Pettit, A.B. Logan, Ohio Phi Kappa Tau ; Y. M. C. A. Virgil is one of those quiet fellows whos sterling worth is not apparent on the firs glance, but it is there just the same. tience Leonard, B.S. in Ed Bremen, Ohio Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s Club, President (4) ; .loqum; Cresset; League; Economic French Club. Patience is studious and domestic, which means she has made good on the campus as well as in Household Economics, for verily she can sew a fine seam. Success to you. Patience, in everything. Elmer Edwin Snyder, A.B. Barberton, Ohio Y. M. C. A.; B.S. Ohio Northern Univer- sity, ' 18. What to do with a man who smiles all the time, and even in his sleep, is indeed a puzzle. They say he has a big heart, so look out. The bigger they are the harder they fall! Good luck tho in your quest. 45 3X?X ;« © I9E9 U £ gXSXoXc XoXcXC T. HENA C 3XoXoX Mary Laurence Fulton, A.B. Athens, Ohio Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League; French Club. Mary always wears a regular Sunny Jim smile. Is a good talker but a better bluffer. Belongs to the clan that absolutely believes in enjoying life. Robert S. Bone, A.B. Xenia, Ohio Delta Tau Delta; Torch, President (4); Y. M. C. A., President (4); Glee Club. During his four years at 0. U. Bob has stood for the things that the true spirit of school stands for. Even when a big, bewil- dered, gray-eyed Freshman, his attitude was resolute. When it comes to rushing the dorm he is most versatile. May good luck follow you on your business. w Anne James McNaughten, A.B Pleasantville, Ohio Alpha Gamma Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Wom- an ' s League; French Club; Athena Staff; Advisory Board (3) ; Basketball Captain (3), (4); Pan-Hellenic Council. Anne has been with us two years. In that time she has won many friends. She is one of the most all around girls in school, excelling in whatever she under- takes. She knows well how to blend her athletic, educational, religious and social activities. Bessie Darling, B.S. in Ed. Warsaw, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta; Athenian Literary; Woman ' s League; Girls ' Glee Club ( ' 18) ; Y. W. C. A.; Domestic Science Club. Bess has a sparkle in her eye as well as on the third finger of her left hand. Writes many letters but mere words are inadequate to express her thoughts. 46 gx§ §x = Q 1919 Ui 3 oXoXC 3 XSXS FATHENA §x§x§x£ Howard C. Bobo, A.B. Athens, Ohio Delta Tau Delta; Torch, President (3); Booklover ' s Club, President (3); Athenian Literary Society, President (3) ; Y. M. C. A. Just about everyone in school knows Bobo. His willing spirit has made him a host of friends. He is one of those rare men who combine ability and dependability. He throws himself into his work and makes it go, the reason for his being President of so many organizations. Marzuela Richards, B.S. in Ed., A.B. Athens, Ohio Alpha Delta Pi, President (3) ; Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League; Glee Club; Oyo; Pan- Hellenic President (4); French Club; French Plays (4); Platonian; Choral Soci- ety (1-4). Marzie is a perfect jewel. We can ' t say things too good for her. If you want anything done, ask Marzie, she never quits until a task is finished. The world will • when she gets into the field of service. Rumer Yaw, A.B. Glouster, Ohio Beta Theta Pi; Y. M. C. A. Rumer has been one of the busiest men in school for four years and whatever he undertakes is done well. From his prep days on up, he has boosted his college at every turn and he will be sorely missed. Yaw is a mighty good friend and a good sport all the time. Grace Grosvenor McKee, Kindergarten, A.B. Athens, Ohio Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C A.; Woman ' s League; Kindergarten Club; Glee Club (3, 4) ; French Club; Secretary Class (1, 2). A mademoiselle of the sidelong glance type, and tho mild and innocent looking, is apt to lay unsuspected heart traps. So if you are wise, be careful of the maiden with the dreamy eyes. 47 2X?X  S: kO 1919 U M XoXS ATHENA 0X0XC Mary Ruth Gorsuch, A.B. Pomeroy, Ohio Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League; Ger- man Club (2) ; Board of Control (4). Ruth needs no eulogy. We are all aware of her work. She left us a few months ago and we know that people of her school dis- trict are realizing her worth as well as we. Beryl Rebecca Moler, A.B. Athens, Ohio Alpha Gamma Delta; Woman ' s League. Social Chairman; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; French Club; French Play (3). There is a warm spot in everybody ' s heart for Beryl. She 5s one who thinks, who acts, who knows. She is always ready and will- ing to do. There is no one who has known or met her, but feels the sterling qualities of her character. b-ff Fred Stewart Pickering. A.B. H m Athens, Ohio Phi Delta Theta: Y. M. C. A. Fred has been with us for several y nrs He has attempted to be a student and busi- ness man at the same time and has been successful. He is an ardent supporter of Ohio ' s Athletics and also quite a singer. Through his knowledge of our athletes he has been quite a help on the Athena Staff. Eleanor Ward, B.S. in Ed. Sandusky, Ohio Pi Beta Phi; Cresset; Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet, General Student Secretary (3-4); Woman ' s League; Vice-President Advisory Board; Glee Club (2-3); French Club; Home Economics Club, President (2-3); Oyo. Eleanor is one of those most dependable girls. She is specializing in Domestic Sci- ence. Y. W. C. A. work has taken her attention too, and she has done much for this important side of O. U. life. 48 gx§ §x c=g Q ISI9 Ui 3 XoXoX SXSXoXc 7ATHEN . gx x C Blanche Phillips, B.S. in Ed. Athens, Ohio Y. W. C. A. ; Woman ' s League. Another one of our future instructors. Blanche is never swayed by the thot of others for she can see things in the right light herself. She is one who understands the art of making allowances. Walter Barnhill, B.S. in Ed. Athens, Ohio Walter is an A student, and at Ag he never grows tired. Married life and college atmosphere have softened his spirit, and have turned him into a hard-working, serious man. His disposition has won for him many friends. Pearl Lee, A.B Frecbricktown, Ohio Y. W. C. A.; Cresset; Platonian Literary Society, Secretary (4) ; Woman ' s League; Advisory Board (3) ; Biology Club, Secre- tary (3) ; Science Club. Pearl is a regular Biology shark, as her record shows. She has also found time for other duties, but we expect to hear that next year she will be teaching some of the various ologies in which she excels. Florabelle Robinson, B.S. in Ed. Shinnston, W. Va. Aloquin; Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League; Home Economics Club. She is very domestically inclined. We wonder if she doesn ' t intend to make prac- tical use of her knowledge. She carries our best wishes with her. xy 49 2XSXo § O 1913 U 3 ®€ 3XcX ATHENA Sue J. Rowan, A.B. Napoleon, Ohio Y. W. C. A.; Oyo; French Club; Woman ' s League; Chemistry Club. Sue is rather reserved, so some of us do not know her very well, but there is plenty of good fellowship beneath this dignity, and it is well worth while to make her acquaintance. Howard Clifton Drake, B.S. in Ed. Richwood, Ohio Y. M. C. A.; Platonian. Always a good student and a hard worker, the cold world will not find him wanting. We foresee in him a most useful citizen. y Jessie Gay Spellman, B.S. in Ed. Jeffersonville, Ohio in r a. Aloquin; Cresset; Treasurer Cresset (3. 4); Y. W. C. A. Social Secretary (3-4): Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3-4) ; Advisory Board (2-3); Home Economics Club. Jessie believes in getting at the bottom of things. Noted in the class room for hav- ing a thorough knowledge of what she is supposed to know. A very conscientious student. Nina Rowland, B.S. in Ed. Athens, Ohio Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Nina ' s main ambition is to make high grades. She has decided opinions of her own and isn ' t afraid to express them. One who always sees two sides to every ques- tion and is equally capable of taking either side. ifis 2 ?X X 50 O 1919 U £ XoXoXC XoXoXc W. HENA 3X§ $ € Frederica Kasler, A.B. Nelsonville, Ohio Pi Beta Phi; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Freddie is an adept at many things. Is noted for her strong initiative. Bob says she has the come hither in her eyes. Clarence Orten Chapman B.S. in Ed. Athens, Ohio Lambda Chi Alpha; Torch; Chemical Society; Science Club; Baseball (2, 3, Cap- tain 4) ; Orchestra; Band. Chapman is one of those shy, unobtrusive individuals. He never speaks unless he is called upon, but then he usually says some- thing. In chemistry, he excels. He is deeply involved in the mysteries of this science and the Lab. is the first place we go to find him. if Eva Bork, B.S. in Ed. Gibsonburg, Ohio Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League. Little Eva, a natural born coquette! Always late to meals and classes but gen- erally managed to get to them before the dessert was served and lessons assigned. Who will not miss Eva ' s original remarks and ready smile? Melba White, B.S. in Ed. Athens, Ohio Aloquin; Cresset; Oyo President (4) ; Y. W. C. A. Secretary (4); Woman ' s League; Advisory Board; French Club, Vice-Presi- dent (4); English Club; Biology Club; Athenian; Glee Club (4). Melba is the possessor of a sunny smile that flashes upon the slightest provocation. Her dominant characteristic is absolute firmness, — but it is a sweet firmness, and not a displeasing rigidity. 51 2 « XoX O 1919 U = x = XoXoX ATHEN . M € Ethel Mae Dickson, B.S. in Ed. Newark, Ohio Y. W. C. A. (4); Woman ' s League (4). Ethel spent her former years at Denison and then decided to try us. We are glad she likes it here for we like her. Long may all the short folks live, Just a little room they take But a noise in the world they make. Harlan Clifford Koch, A.B. West Lafayette, Ohio Lambda Chi Alpha, President (3, 4) ; Athenian; Tau Kappa Alpha; Intercollegi- ate Debate (2); Green and White Staff, Editor-in-Chief (4); Science Club (4); Pan-Hellenic, Vice-President (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (8, 4), General Secretary (3); French Club (3); English Club (3, 4); Torch. In this college life of hurry and bustle, there are a few who really study and get worthy returns for their long hours of pa- tient toil. Koch is one of that kind. He already has a good start on life ' s journey, and we wish him the best of luck the rest of the way. l MAHAN, B.S. in Ed. Eula Mahan, B.S. Bristol ville, Ohio Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League; Home Economics Club. Eula is energetic, ambitious, studious, jolly, and distinctly individual. She is one who understands the art of making allowances. Treva Stubbs, B.S. in Ed. Greenville, Ohio Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League. One of Treva ' s accomplishments is the art of making and keeping friends. A jolly girl whose force of her own merit makes her way. 52 C O 1919 U 3XoXoXC x m s. HEN . x$x Olive Blanche Crim, A.B. Uhrichsville, Ohio Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League. Olive has been such a quiet girl that we scarcely know her. She has never caused the matron of Howard any trouble by sign- ing up for library, and then going elsewhere. Ruth Secrest Nicholson B.S. in Ed. Buffalo, Ohio Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League; Elemen- tary Club (3). Ruth is very small in stature, but long on knowledge. Has a reputation for being a good student. Leo Gaylord Robinson, A.B. Marietta, Ohio .lpha Phi Alpha; Tau Kappa Alpha; French Club: Athena Staff (4); Y. M. C. A.; Intercollegiate Debate (3) ; Platonian; Biology Club; Revelers; French Play (3); College Play (2) ; Chemical Society. He has made an enviable record in debat- ing and track. We congratulate you Leo and extend our heartiest good wishes for vour future. Lulu Camille Gee, A.B. Gallipolis, Ohio Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League; Philo- mathean. And those about her learn from her all the perfect ways of honor. Her quiet smile containeth no small amount of determina- tion. She ' ll make good where ' er she goes. 53 2 3X  « O 1913 U A ' l xexcx XoXoXC ATHEN . 0X0XC Brandon Grover, B.S. in Ed. Athens, Ohio Phi Kappa Tau; Y. M. C. A.; Captain Football (3); Captain Basketball (3); Baseball (3) ; Torch. Grover is one of the most popular men in college, as well as one of our biggest athletes. His fame is state-wide and we are mighty glad that O. U. can claim him. From every side one of the finest fellows we have ever met. We wish you all the good fortune, Butch, that you deserve. Margaret S medley Allen B.S. in Ed. Athens, Ohio Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League; Home- Economics C lub. She sews, she spins, she weaves. She twists the threads of life Most carefully and well. And keeps her house full neat. m William Carleton Hall, A.B Aid, Ohio Y. M. c. A. An earnest, thoughtful student. But if you wait for him to tell you of his accom- plishments, you ' ll never hear of them. He is one who is truly regardful of the interests of others. Note: Names of Seniors whose pictures do not appear in this section will be found on page 78. tlrauor Warii lorn Juuirmhtr 26. 1396 Strii iflarrh IB. 1919 54 : XoxoX O 1919 U : X XoX ATHENA : Xc xox SXSKoXg O 1919 U P=m $x? 3XoX XC W. HENA 5x§x§x£ Anna Rowan, B.S. in Ed. Three- Year Drawing- Napoleon, Ohio Inez Mary French, Inie Three- Year Graduate Napoleon, Ohio Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League; Art Club. Good clear through. % Isabel Shore, Izzy Three- Year Graduate Parkersburgr, W. Va. Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League; Art Club; Skit Show (2). A merry heart doeth good like medicine. JIary Isabelle Swetland, Swet Three- Year Graduate Belle Center, Ohio Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League; Art Club (1, 2, 3) ; Skit Show (2). The silent countenance often speaks. 56 3X XoX O 1919 U £ XoXoXc SXToXoXc ATHENA 2x$x§ € tr v Grace Walker, Happy Three- Year Drawing Athens, Ohio Alpha Gamma Delta (President 3) ; Glee Club (1, 2); Oyo (2, 3); Woman ' s Pan- Hellenic (3) ; Art Club (3); Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League; The Mikado. A blithe heart blooms in its owner ' s eyes. Napoleon, Ohio Y. W. C. A.; W oma n ' s League; Art Club. Your speech is soft and gentle. V BUS Deed Marie Richter Three- Year Graduate in Music Milford Center, Ohio Alpha Sigma Alpha; Cresset; Oyo; Girls Glee Club; Choral Society; Cercle Francais Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League. A friend in need is a friend indeed. 57 3 « XoX O ISIS u Mx§ € 3x:oXox ATHENA §x$ € Edith Ellen Hennis, Puss Two-Year Home Economics Reynoldsburg, Ohio Home Economics Club (2) ; Woman ' s League (2). Honors come by diligence. Hoktense Irene Stoutenburo Two- Year Commercial Norwalk, Ohio Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Trial by Jury. When a laddie ' s in the case You know all other things give place. ak a Helen Makie Deffenbaugh Muggins Two-Year Elementary Lancaster, Ohio Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Elemen- tary Club (2). She is a maiden shy and coy. Merle Clark, Public Speaking Amesville, Ohio Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League. An optimist is a girl whose troubles might be worse. SXgX v O 1 58 I u £ = XoXoX 3XSX2XS ATHENA MC Lena Marie Petty, Peggy Two- Year Elementary Logan, Ohio Elementary Club (2) ; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. A maiden never bold; of spirit so still and quiet that it blushes at itself. Dorothy Voigt, Dot Graduate in Home Economics Holgate, Ohio Y. W. C. A.; Alpha Xi Delta; Woman ' s League; Home Economics Club; Athenian Literary Society. She ' s at Ohio. Her heart ' s at Ohio State. one £ w N ' ellie Florence Edgerton, Flo Two-Year Elementary Chesterhill, Ohio Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League. She that was ever fair and never proud; had tongue at will and yet never loud. Ethel Marie Harris Two- Year Normal Elementary New Philadelphia, Ohio Woman ' s League; Elementary Club; Y. W. C. A. Sweet promptings unto kindest deeds are in her very looks. vy N 59 3XS XoX O 1919 U £ 5XOXOXC x§x£ w. HENA1 5x § € Helen J. Bvrris Two- Year Elementary Martins Ferry, Ohio Sigma Sigma Sigma; Woman ' s League: Y. W. C. A.; Elementary Cluo; Glee Club: Choral. I ' ll be merry and free, I ' ll be sad for nobody. ' ' Lillie Myrtle Boyd, Billy Public Speaking Newark, Ohio Aloquin; Woman ' s League. A malady preys on my heart that medi- cine can not reach. ' ' ffi H Virginia Charlotte Young Virgie Two-Year Eleraentavv Athens, Ohio Elementary Club; Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League. Efficiency and cheerfulness — what more could one want? Gladys Lantz, Happy Public School Music Portsmouth, Ohio Woman ' s League; Glee Club; Choral; Athenian Literary; Oyo (2) ; Alpha Gamma Helta; The Mikado (2). Never sigh when you can sing, But laugh like me at everything. 60 5XSX X LO 1519 U £ X X X XoXoXC W. HEN 5X C 0 Ruth Marguerite Hartman Two- Year Kindergarten Chillicothe. Ohio Alpha Sigma Alpha; Woman ' s League Y. W. C. A.; Kindergarten Club. I saw and loved. Louise Baughman Public School Music Coshocton, Ohio Pi Beta Phi; Glee Club; Choral (2) ; Ovo 2); The Mikado (2). Her smile, her charm, her winning way. UJ m Frances Mabel Sorensen, Mae ' Two -Year Elementary Port Clinton, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' : League; Elementary Club. And there were giants in those days. Mary Olive Pedigo Two-Year Elementary New Marshfield, Ohio Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Elemen- tary Club (2). A thing of beauty is a joy forever. 4$ 61 : XoX X O 1919 U = XoXoXC = « Xo W. HENA1 5X§X € Elva Gail Welshimer, Slim Two- Year Elementary West Mansfield, Ohio Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League; Elemen- tary Club (2). Kind hearts are more than coronets. Mabel Anna Smith, Smithie Two- Year Elementary Somerton, Ohio Y. W. C. A. (1, 2) ; Woman ' s League. But a smooth and steadfast mind, gentle thoughts and calm desires. Ill Catherine Ruth Eiscuoff Two-Year Elementary New Carlisle, Ohio Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League; Elemen- tary Club. Silence her constant companion. Hazel Barbee Two- Year Elementary Logan, Ohio Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League; Elemen- tary Club. Be silent and safe. Silence never betrays you. 1919 U 3XoXoX = « XoXc W. HEN . 5«§x§ € «YVl Ethel Eleanor Goddard Two- Year Elementary Bartlett, Ohio Alpha Sigma Alpha; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Choral; The Mikado (2); Elementary Club; Kindergarten Club. Slow but steady. jM John Wilbur Fast Two-Year Graduate St. Marys, Ohio Y. M. C. A. I dare do all that may become a man ho dares do more is none. Olive Pearl Smith Two-Year Elementary Somerton, Ohio Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League. Nods and becks and wreathed in smiles. Martha Trimble Public School, Music Circleville, Ohio Chi Omega; The Newman Girls. The very idea of letting your lessons in- terfere with social duties. 63 2XS XoX O 1913 U r== r 3« Xo fc W. HENA1 5x§x§ € Genena Leona Pitts, Nena Two- Year Elementary Wellington, Ohio Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Aloquin: Philomathean Literary Society; Elementary Club. To all obliging, yet reseryed to all. Jessie C. DeMent Two- Year Elementary Macksburg, Ohio To be, rather than to seem. El Hv Mrs. Mary Lee Brit Two-Year Graduate New Philadelphia, Ohio Y. W. C. A.: Woman ' s League. Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers Vesta Hoover, Home Economics Van Wert, Ohio Sigma Sigma Sigma; Y. W. C. A.; Wom- an ' s League; Woman ' s Pan-Hellenic. Bright was her face with smiles and word of welcome and gladness. 64 O 1913 U 3X$ XoX 3XSXS W. HENA x € Helen Belle Roeerts, Bobs Two-Year Elementary New Richmond, Ohio Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League; Oyo; Athenian Literary Society; Kindergarten Club; Two-Year Elementary Club, Presi- dent (2) ; Athena Staff. She numbers her friends by the score. Mary Margaret Goldcamp, Peggy Two- Year Elementary Pedro, Ohio Elementary Club; Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; The Newman Girls, Secretary (2) . To have lived through it all is to have done something. Ada E. Hard, Tade wo-Year Kindergarten Chillieothe. Ohio Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Kindergarten; Girls ' Pan- Hellenic; Athena Staff. Her air, her manner, all who saw admired. Eva Marie Dougan, Shorty Home Economics Pennsville, Ohio Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League; Home Economics Club. George must have good eats. 65 2 « XoX O 1919 U = XcXpxc ATHENA ?x x f= Ethel Elizabeth Brenner Home Economics Canal Winchester. Ohio Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Silence is golden. Florence Lee Hennis Two-Year Graduate Reynoldsburg ' , Ohio Be true to your word, and your work, and your friend. Goldie Nora Dalton, Blondie Two-Year Elementary Belpre, Ohio Elementary Club. A smile that counts. Kathryn Elizabeth Dilcher, Kat Kindergarten Charleston, W. Va. Kindergarten Club (1, 2); Woman ' s League; Y. W. C A.; Skit Show (1). Joy rises in me like a May morn. 66 O 1919 U £ = X XoX 3X3XS HEN . 3XoXoX Clara Eleanor Henry Public School Music Amesville, Ohio Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Wom- an ' s League; Athenian Literary; Glee Club (1. 2); Choral; Woman ' s Pan-Hellenic. Lois Elizabeth Lackey, Latch-key Two-Year Drawing ' Girard, Ohio Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Art Club; Athenian Literary Society. The peaceablest, patientast, best tempered soul in the world. I Mrs. Lela Fent Darby Two- Year Elementary Athens, Ohio Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Elemen- tary Club. She is the most friendly and amiable creature in existence. Frances Dickel, Dixie Two- Year Elementary Keyser, W. Va. Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League; Elemen- tary Club (2) ; The Newman Girls. I look upon idleness as a kind of suicide. 67 2XCX X O 1919 U = x£xg 3X X Xc w. HEN . 3XoXoX IVALUE BEEKMAN Two- Year Elementary Athens, Ohio Y. W. C. A.; Philomathean Literary Society. I have a heart with room for every joy. Elizabeth Elma Inman Two-Year Elementary Nelsonville, Ohio abel Rose Gillogly Two-Year Elemental ' Albany, Ohio Y. W. i . A.: Woman ' s League. Dutiful in all tasks given Ever victoriously she has striven. ' Mary Louise Scott, Bobbie East Liverpool, Ohio Kindergarten Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League; Kinder- garten Club. This world belongs to the energetic. 68 2XoX x O 1919 U 3K X X iSXSXSXS w. HEN 5X € iw Olive Katherine Moore, Olio Public School Music Ironton, Ohio Sigma Sigma Sigma; Y. W. C. A.; Wom- an ' s League; Athenian Literary; Glee Club (1, 2); Choral; Skit Show (1. 2). She was nearly killed once by a train of thought passing through her mind. Ruth Sawyer, Public School Music Gallipolis, Ohio Alpha Sigma Alpha; Woman ' s League Oyo (2) ; Athenian Literary; Glee Club(2) Choral. Her voice ever soft, gentle and low, An excellent thing in woman. 3RMA Barr, Bunnie ' Two- Year Elementary Santa Barbara, California From the land of the beautiful. Myrvil Ruth Snell Two-Year Elementary Crooksville, Ohio Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League; Elemen- tary Club; Kindergarten Club. Whatever anybody does or says, I must be good. ■AS 3XS XoX O I 69 II U z xg 3XoX X$ ATHEN . 3XOXOXC Iva May Swinehart Home Economics Rushville, Ohio To make a friend is an accomplishment. Nellie Forman McGee Two- Year Graduate Caldwell, Ohio Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics (1, 111 : Philomathean (2). Were silence golden I ' d be a millionaire. f Helen Marie Hoffert Two-Year Elemen Bradford, Ohi Alpha Sigma Alpha; Y. W. C. A.: Wom- an ' s League; Elementary Club. Tomorrow comes and where are we? Then let us live today. Georgia Estella Ramage Two- Year Elementary Warnock, Ohio Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Elemen- tary Club. Little said, much accomplished. XS 70 3X?X X O 1919 U 2XSXOXC 3 SKo g w. HENAt 3X§ Xg Grace S. McKinley Two- Year Elementary Kinsman, Ohio Sigma Sigma Sigma; Y. W. C. A.; Wo an ' s League; Elementary Club. There was grace in all her steps. Margaret Bradley, Peggy Two- Year Elementary Cincinnati, Ohio Sigma Sigma Sigma; Y. W. C. A.; Wom- an ' s League; Kindergarten Club; Elemen- tary Club. She has a sunny disposition. Mary Lillian Henderson Three-Year Graduate Athena, Ohio French Club (2, 3) ; Home Economic- (3); Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League. It is good to lengthen to the last a sunny mood. Elizabeth Lawson Walker Two-Year Graduate Hillsboro, Ohio Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League; Elemen- tary Club (1, 2). Steady work turns genius to a loom. XX 71  5 XoX O 1319 U 3xS XoX; W HENA1 5X X Florence Carr, Kindergarten Athens, Ohio Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League; Kindergarten Club (1, 2); Skit Show. As good be out of the world as out of fashion. Margaret Larkin, Peggy Two- Year Elementary Hillsboro, Ohio Y. V. C. A.: -Alpha Sigma Alpha; Wom- m ' s League; Elementary Club (2). Too often with the utmost care adjusted :wice a single hair. 1 Oliver Lee Wood, Woody Manual Training Good Hope, Ohio If we would do good, we must be good. Esther E. Miller, Betty Two-Year Elementary Martins Ferry, Ohio Sigma Sigma Sigma; Y. W. C. A.; Wom- an ' s League ; Elementary Club. I count myself in nothing else so happy. As in a soul remembering my good friends. 1 § € O 1919 U £ 3 §x € SXToXoX; W. HEN v x sxs Mary Elizabeth McNaughton Two-Year Elementary Pleasantvillo, Ohio Y. W. C. A.; Alpha Gamma Delta; Wom- an ' s League; Kindergarten Club; Two-Year Elementary Club. One vast substantial smile. Gladys Smith, Happy Two-Year Elementary Pleasantvillo, Ohio Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League; Elemen- tary Club (2). There ' s a vein of mirth beneath her an of dignity. a Mae Webb, Midget Two-Year Elementary Murray, Ohio Woman ' s League; Elementary Club; Y. W. C. A. Here we have quality not quantity. Edna Irene Black, Ed Two- Year Elementary Athens, Ohio Y. W. C. A.; Elementary Club; Kinder- garten Club. A maiden modest and yet self-possessed. v XoXoX O 1919 U J== =SXc Xo w HENA1 oXoXC Ferol Day Strickland, Hefty Public Speaking Plain City, Ohio Woman ' s League; Y. V. C. A.; Philo- mathean Literary Society; Oyo. While there is life there ' s hope. Bernice Mary Tebav, Toby Two-Year Elementary Parkersburg, V. Va. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Elementary Cluh Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League. N ' or boM, nor shy, nor short, nor tall, But a new mingling of them all. m Rachel Gatchell, R Two-Year Elemental ' Martins Ferry, Ohio Alpha Helta Pi; Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League; Choral Society; Platonian Literary Society. The best things are often clone up in small packages. Maud Ethel Thompson Two-Year Elementary White Cottage, Ohio Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League; Elemen- tary Club. Our deeds follow us, and what we have been make what we are. 74 O 1919 U £ 3KoXoX 3XS o E W. HEN 3X X X Cora Irene Hayne Two-Year Elementary Blanchester, Ohio Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League. Taste the joy that springs from labor. ' Dorothy Wilson Dailey, Dottie ' : Two- Year Elementary Bainbridge, Ohio Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League; Elemen- tary Club. Measure your mind ' s height by tin shadow it casts. w B Evahne LeXoir Spitler, Ted Two-Year Elementary Pleasantville. Ohio Elementary Club. Hang sorrow, care will kill a cat. Edna May Rood Two- Year Elementary Marietta, Ohio Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League; Elemen- tary Club. Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. 75 2X XoX O 1919 U X X X£ ATHENAl Sx x C v Mabel Elizabeth Griffin Two-Year Elementary Coolville, Ohio Elementary Club. Happy! — That ' s me all over, Mabel. Fay Williamson Two-Year Elementary Lauvelville, Ohio Elementary Club (2); Woman ' s League: V W. C. A. Her gentle wit she plies to teach them truth. L0NS1NGER Two-Year Elementary Walhonding, Ohio V. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League; Elemen- tary Club (2). Wit will shine Through the harsh cadence of a rugged line. Helen Mae Pletcher, Pletch Two-Year Elementary Zanesville, Ohio Elementary Club (2): Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. ' Warm of heart and clear of brain. 76 : XoXoX O 1919 U £ jx mc m AT H E N A. ' x C Madaline M. Allen Home Economics Charleston, W. Va. Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club. The way to a man ' s heart is through his stomach. V 77 XoXoX == kO I 3 19 U ?= x £ : « Xo; w. HEN §x§x§ € FOUR -YEAR SENIORS Thomas McKinley Wolfe, A.B. Smithfiold, Ohio Beta Theta Pi; Tau Kappa Alpha; Torch; Booklovers Club; Science Club; English Cluh; Intercollegiate Debate (1, 2); Editor of Green and White (3). Everett Sidney Cassidy, A.B. Russell W. Finsterwald, A.B. Athens, Ohio Stanley Lewis, A.B. Anna K. Price, A.B. Ot:g Austin Burton, B.S. in Ed. Dae Cunningham, B.S. in Ed. Merrill LaRue Dennis, B.S. in Ed. A. E. F. in France Maynard McClure Donaldson B.S. in Ed. James Lloyd Fri, B.S. in Ed. Daisy Irene Herrold, B.S. in Ed. Nelsonville, Ohio Bertha Opal Hurd, B.S. in Ed. George Wayne Lutz, B.S. in Ed. Lindsay Curtis Martin, B.S. in Ed. Mary Oliver Roberts, B.S. in Ed. Ethel Lydia Moore, B.S. in Ed. Findlay, Ohio Alpha Delta Pi; Cresset; Oyo; Woman ' s Pan Hellenic. President (4); Woman ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Harry Lee Sullivan, B.S. in Ed. Arcanum, Ohio George Hershel Turner, B.S. in Ed. Anna Cox Greene, B.S. in Ed. Hostess House, Camp Upton, N. J. John William Hood, B.S. in Ed. XoX 78 O 1919 U = XoXoX SxToXoXc ATHENA 5 § € xs 2 XoX O 19 19 U =3 £ m AT HEN A v x axSxg President Secretary JUNIOR OFFICERS Harry Newman Eleanor Christ Helen Smith Granville Evans SOCIAL COMMITTEE John W. Galbreath, Chairman William Trone Marie Richter JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE Elma Uulanev Gerald Sprague Gus White 80 3 « XoX O 1919 U £ 5XoXoXC = XcXoXc W. HEN 3X XoXC XS Silas T. Wakfield Somerton, Ohio There is a man named Si He is so very shy, If he ' d get in the swimmin ' And jolly the wimmin, We know he would get by. Mary McNaughton, Pleasantville, Ohio She ' s pleasant and sweet, And Oh very neat At keeping her hair smooth She sure can ' t be beat. Paul J. Andrews Cincinnati, Ohio They call him Prep, He ' s full of pep. As a cheer-leader He sure is a speeder. Frances Winifred Ball Wellston, Ohio This is Nip ' s sister. When she came we kissed her And now we all know How much we have missed her. Earl F. Shadrach Jackson, Ohio This is Shad, A bashful lad, But a better soldier Can ' t be had. Benjamin Finley Timmons Athens, Ohio The professor asks a question, He rises up straightway, And is so near perfection It fills us with dismay. 3XCX X O I 81 I! u £ x C 3x3x3 = HEN . 5x§xg € William A. Trone Portsmouth, Ohio There is a man named Trone, And with his saxophone He comes around at night And puts sweet sleep to flight. Margaret French Napoleon, Ohio She can draw and she c;m paint. And make things look like what they ain ' t. With a little tin can and a few- colors too There ' s no end to all the things she can do. Dean B. Copeland Athens, Ohio In the park, In the dark. What a lark He can have. Bernard S. Bradbury Murray, Ohio There was a man from Murray, Was never known tn worry. He came to old 0. U., And now he worries too. Eleanor Christ Buffalo, N. Y. She talks and talks and talks. And then she talks some more. She is always talking, there ' s no doubt. But what? I do not know. Everett Bowles New Matamoras, Ohio Everett is tall and rather slim. But that isn ' t all there is of him. Of ideas he has, indeed, quite a few When it comes to arguing questions new. 82 3X?XoX O 1919 U £ 3x € XoXoXC FATHENA 3x§x§xC Ralph Powell Glouster, Ohio A good looking man with a very wide smile, A conscientious man is he. He has been in our midst quite a long while Working hard for his A. B. Grace Elizabeth Barker Ironton, Ohio In domestic ai-t Well does Grace her part. When from 0. U. she does depart. May she have w T on some man ' s heart Harold Frederick Circleville, Ohio He breakfasts with her in the morning; He lunches with her at noon; He dines with her in the evening. And at night — now what rhymes with noon? Marie Richter Milford Center, Ohio Oui Oui Marie She will do this for you and that for me, Her name should be Democracy. J. Richard Wyman Conneaut, Ohio He doesn ' t study in the daytime, And he doesn ' t studv at night, But studies at all other times With all his main and might. Mary Swetland Belle Center, Ohio In the Class of ' 20 there is one Who always has her work well done. She has hours for work and minutes for play, And never idles her time away. .83 x§x§ € O 1919 U £ XSKoXC ATHENA1 gx x Earl Carlton Kreiger Columbus. Ohio He loves a bonny lass, A lass with golden hair. And when they stroll to class They make a dandy pair. Elma V. Dulaney Glouster, Ohio There was a young lady in Ohio-o. She jumps as high as the sky-o When she hears the phone bell And for some other they yell Then there ' s a tear in her eye-o. Emmett Rowles New Matamoras, Ohio Boyish, lithe and lively, This delver in law. When he begins to argue He electrifies his Pa. Georgia Dauterman Bowling Green, Ohio Capricious, calm and quiet. Yet full of merriment too. Attractive, — who will deny it ' . ' Always dressed in mode quite new. Enoch Lee Ferguson Moro, Arkansas There is a young man from Moro. His heart he gave to Ruth Orr-o. Tho she makes him sad And she makes him mad, He ' ll probably take her to — Moro. Madge Acord Kingston, Ohio With test tube and slide A bug-germ she spied. To be a physician Is her one ambition. 84 € €== O 1919 U 3 € 3X 2X2X£ w. HENA 5 §X € Helen Hudson Plain City, Ohio She ' s a blight but modest girl, Although not in the social whirl, Social Service she will find A fitting work for her keen mind. John Galbreath Columbus, Ohio When at this picture you look You ' ll see the editor of this book. And often with a blond petite We see him walking up the street. Helen Smith Mansfield, Ohio Y. W., Y. W., is her cry To every one who passes by. And many successful plans are laid By Miss Helen Smith, this tjuiet maid. Ralph White Cumberland, Ohio Gussie is a charmer With his bright and curly hair, From Cumberland to Athens He is that beyond compare. Nellie Ball Wellston, Ohio This is our own Nip Ball, She ' s never cross a-tall. She ' s sat up many a night This poetry (?) to write. Victor V. Rinehart Gnadenhutten, Ohio I am a studious little lad, Striving to be just like my dad. With the other guys I do not mis I just wanna run a Super Six. 85 2X?XoX O 1919 U iL = XoXoX xsx ATHEN 3x$ § € Homer Marsh max Columbus, Ohio There is a chap named Homer, He is nice and neat. He surely deserves a diplom-er. The girls all think he ' s sweet. Inez French Napoleon, Ohio A wonderful girl is Inez Of talent she ' s not minus. And posters she will make Tho all her time ' twill take. Ruhl Jacob Bartlett Jackson Center, Ohio A man who always is bright, Who does each job just right. When he goes to the table He always is able To put much food out of sight. RUTH ORR Orrville, Ohio Now why is Ruth On- Blue, clean to the core? Oh! just let her be, She ' s thinking of Lee. B. F. FULKS Dresden, Ohio From my Darling Bess U must confess Love is what I crave, Kause she does not save Smiles that make me brave. Harry F. Newman Logan, Ohio Newmie is our class president, Of Logan he ' s a resident. The girls all fall for him. They call him Sunny Jim. 86 5x x O 1919 Ui 3KoXS c 3KOXOXC HENA 3XOXOXC Earl E. Kincaid Malta, Ohio This is Kincaid, His hair ne ' er will fade. Nor do we think He ' ll ever shrink. Dorothy Eliza Richardson Athens, Ohio Here ' s Dorothy, so quiet and demur As for study, she is sure To pass with worthiness the mark That standardizes every shark. Charles A. Suter Piedmont, Ohio A man of wor th is he. Who at Ohio dwells. On Sunday morn he lies in bed And heedeth not the bells. Mary Antorietta Athens, Ohio With great speed and ease She rattles the keys. Whom good Capt. Plaut Could not do without. Duane Fulton Senft Danville, Ohio He is long, slim and lanky, About baseball he is cranky. He is down at the field every night And always full of fight. Fred Plummer West Union, Ohio This little chap named Fred, Depends upon his head To guide him straight through life. And choose the proper wife. 87 3x € O 1919 U £ 3Xj XoX N . 3x § €. Emilie Rannells Wilmington, Ohio I can not check my girlish blush, My color comes and goes, I redden even to my ears And sometimes to my nose. Walter J. Cameron Uhrichsville, Ohio With his bright yellow curls He charms all the girls. If he has time enough His professors he ' ll bluff. Lucille Bennett Athens, Ohio A meek and gentle little maid, Of work and trouble unafraid. Her life is quiet, full of sense, And paradise her recompense. Robert Paul Lowther Guysville, Ohio Ft. P. L., a temperance man is he. He came back to college To get some more knowledge On the subject of Zoology. Harry Rupert Jefferson Parkersburg, W. Va. I was out when he came in. To borrow some tin Was why he came in. So he was out and I was in. g €= O 1919 Ui € ATHENAt = XcX X gx§x§x O I 9 19 U f=m Sxg : XoXcX WATT HEN . 3X § £ SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President Clark Williams Vice-President ANGUS KING Secretary Raymond Davis Treasurer Josephine Wxebbex 90 2XPXOXC O 1919 U £ 3XS XoX b3x$x =7 -r HEN A , MC Laura Leona Miller, Leo Greenville, Ohio Howard Leslie Hammond, Hammie Uhrichsville, Ohio Mary Margaret Resenor, Charlie Gallipolis, Ohio Kenneth Klinger, Bill Greenville, Ohio Leona Morrison, Leona Cambridge, Ohio Margaret Foster Dailey, Marg Athens, Ohio Alford Haws, Al Cereda, W. Va. Ruth Shipps, Ruthie Coshocton, Ohio Walter Cruise, Walter Logan, Ohio Helen Bernice Dorn, Rusty Sedalia, Ohio 91 5« ==i Q 1919 U = r 3x3 oXc W. HEN . zxcsxexz. y Florence Hall, Gertie Lebanon, Ohio Raymond Kennard, Ray Pennsville, Ohio Margaret DuBois Higby, Reg Higby, Ohio Edward Lauterber, Ed Sidney, Ohio Grace Elizabeth Riley, Lil Athens, Ohio Preston Welsh, Pres Frost, Ohio Olive Katherine Moore, Katy Ironton, Ohio Ernest Martin Ratcliff, Ernie Gillespieville, Ohio Harriet Elizabeth Pelly, Bill Mingo Junction, Ohio C. D. Barnhill, Ceedie Guysville, Ohio x§ € O 1919 U 3 §x € 3XoX X W. HENA. 5X C y Lee McCleary, Mac Lancaster, Ohio Catharine Dean Spencer, Caty Nelsonville, Ohio Judson Fremont Bateman, Napoleon Piketon, Ohio Elizabeth Hibbard Earhart, Sibbie Athens, Ohio George Albert Woodhouse, Woodie Jacksonville, Ohio Emma Kennedy, Ann Athens, Ohio Angus Ewing King, King Glenford, Ohio Rheta Maxwell, Max Troy, Ohio Earl B. South. Earlie Casstown, Ohio Anne Griffith Jenkins, Onnie Shawnee, Ohio m4 93 3 XoXoX O 1919 U 5 ®€ =§xroxox WATT HEN 3XoXoX i N r i MARY Kathryn Reichelderfer, Mary Tarlton, Ohio Francis E. Fuller, Peg Columbus, Ohio Helen Cobb, Cobbie Berlin Heights, Ohio Thomas Humrickhouse, Tom Coshocton, Ohio Jannesse Miller, Jene Muncie, Ind. Monroe F. Brown, Monie Denison, Ohio Ada Blackburn, Blackie Martinsburg, Ohio William Hauger, Bill . . ' Danville, Ohio Genevieve Lillian Mattox, Gene Mai-ion. Ohio Martin Scott McVay. Mae Sidney, Ohio 94 3 XoXoX O 1919 U £ 3KoXoX 3XoX Xc W HEN . gx xg A Y A •■VaVa© Grace Lawrence, Sethie Athens, Ohio Clark E. Williams, Clark Athens, Ohio Margaret Beatrice Sawyer, Bea Pleasantville, Ohio Carl Ford Stockdale, Stockie Cleveland, Ohio Ruth Dorothy Ritter, Ruthie Greenville, Pa. Dorothy Putnam, Dot ' . Athens, Ohio Raymond Davis, Davy Athens, Ohio Marjorie Elizabeth Hagel, Marg Gypsum, Ohio Harold Martin, Martin Pomeroy, Ohio Vera Grace Shadrach, Babs Jackson, Ohio L JLiLf Sx Sv O 19 19 U = vf 3XOXOXC w HEN . 3x§x§ € Irene Gross, Grossie Athens, Ohio Jesse Joseph Pugh, Jess Stockport, Ohio E. Blanche Clinger, Seth Forest, Ohio Byron Danford, Doc Athens, Ohio Josephine Wuebben, Jo Logan, Ohio Jilien Snyder, Nobby Elmira, N. Y. Anna Bradbury, Brad Jackson. Ohio Elza Steele, Steelie Roxabell, Ohio 96 3 § == O 1919 U A ' ' X XoX SxaxS ATHFM4 =3 xg v FRESHMEN XoXoX = LO 1319 U J== sr = XoX X FATHEN . 3XoXoX FRESHMAN OFFICERS President Charles Woodworth Vice-President James 0. Troxe Secretary Wheatley Link Treasurer Howard D. Hershey ; s 2 § C O 1919 U £ M C SXoXoXc W. HEN . 3XoX X FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Abel, Catheryne Elizabeth Marion Acton, Harold Earl Frankfort Albright, Howard Virgil Verona Aldred, Rodney Gwendolyn. .. .Paulding Allen, Paul Lawrence Nelsonville Allison, Brinston Judson Centerville Amerine, Wright Coultrap. .. .Lancaster Anderson, William Lawrence Cambridge, Mass. Anthony, Wayne Denver Logan Apel, Emma Marie. . . .Franklin Furnace Atkinson, Merrill Rey Athens Ballinger, Charles Lemuel . Bellefontaine Bannon. Louis Damarin Portsmouth Barnhill, Otis J Athens Barrier, Edgar Wilbert. . . .Donora, Pa. Barrow, Charles Sayre Carroll Barrows, George W Nelsonville Bartoe, Helena Lucille Nelsonville Basom, Joseph Newland Athens Baughman, Wilbur Worley Athens Bauman, Edna Lucille Pleasantville Bean. Howard Albany Beckley, William Earl McArthu ' r Beeler, Hughes Hamilton Belcher. Paul Eugene Gallipolis Bernard, Wilfred John Trimble Beveridge, Garnett Frances Athens Bingman, Royle Cly Trimble Blake, Grace Atkinson Athens Blake, John Chester Sidney Blume, Russell Martzolff Logan Bonzo, Lowell Dewey Portsmouth Booth, Charles Webster. .. .Rushylvania Bork. Harold Preston Gibsonburg Boston, Charles Edward Shadyside Bowen, Freda Marie Gove Bowers, Gladvs Leona Nelsonville Bowlus. Goldie Kathryn Fremont Bovd, Leorv Canal Winchester Bradley. Charles C Mantoaka, W. Va. Breese, Henrv New Straitsville Brewster, Harold D Torch Briley, Esther E Murray Brown, Allard L Buchtel Brown, Chester Uathburn Coalton Bryan. Natalie S Charleston. W. Va. Bryson, David Merwin Stewart Buelrer. Belva Wafe Pleasant City Cadv, Ferry Alvin Athens Caldwell, Luta Marshall Guysville Calhoun, Clair H Zanesville Calvin, Brvan M Hamden Campbell. Donald A Jacksonville Carter. William Fred Athens Cavitt, Mary E Carrnllton Chadwell. Donald E Milliield Chew. Helen Katherine M . Vernon Churchill. Marion Francis. .. .Sciotoville Clark, Hazel Armintha Roxabell Clark. Mabel Florence Tippecanoe Clements, John Wesley Atlanta Cloud, Rupert S Ewington Coe, Viola Irene Bucyrus Coffman, Robert Drew Lyndon Cohan, Eli St. Bernard Cole, Carl Cecil Trimble Collins, Lucile Irene Newport Cooksey, Frances Jane Athens Core, Charles Casper. .. .New Lexington Cotterman, Myron Oscar Glenford Cowen, Mark Athens Coyne, Grace Florence Byesville Crane, Lydia Rose Jewett Crossen. Mary Athens Cruit, Merrill William Westerville Curlett, Eugene Xenia Curtis, Edwin Wvatt Amesville Darby. Stephen Pearce McArthur Davis, John Spurgeon Centerville Deardorff. Oliver Erwin. .. Bellefontaine Decker, Emmett Elroy Ashville Digby, Ralph James Elmira, N. Y. Dillon, John Bernard Proctorville Dixon. Icyl Faye Harrisville Donallv. Glen Gallipolis Dresbach, Ellis Chillicothe Dunlap. David William. Indianapolis. Ind. Dunn. Samuel A Piqua Earich, Herman Millfield Earich, Simeon R Athens Edwards, Arthur James Athens Edwards. Noble Glen Portsmouth Eisenbrey. Rebecca G Atlanta Emish, Wilbur E Mineral Engle, Shirley H New Holland Essex, Howard T Paulding Evans, Alfred Jackson Evans, David D Buchtel Evans, Elizabeth B Athens Evans, Roger Shaner Vinton Ewing, George Henry Pomerny Eyman, Frances Pleasantville Fager, Cora A Alice Fairman, Myrtle C Linworth Fen ton, John Alva South Webster ' ' ' inch. Gladvs Mary Fleming Fishel, Gail . Pleasant City Fiske, Ruth I Athens Ford. Florence Pomeroy Foster, Grace M Thornville Fouts, Anna M Germantown Frank. Forest F Athens Frank, John W Chester Frazee. Edward D Murray Frederick. Leland Miesse Circleville Frenkel. Julius F Cincinnati Fulks, William H Proctorville Fuller. Percv Lee Akron Garrett. Theodore L Athens Garrison. Thelma M Williamsport Geeting. Lester H New Madison Geiger, Hazel Rowena. . . .East Liverpool Geiser, Ralnh Mayer Lancaster Gporge. Wilbur Nelson Gallinolis Gibson, Arthur C Albany 99 X X X O 1919 U £ = XoXoX $xSX ?= 7 HENAt 3XOXOXC Kid 3X XoX O 1919 U £ = XoXoXC : XcX w. HEN = X X X FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL— Continued Gillogly, Mabel Rose Albany Goddard, Nellie Emiline Cutler Goodspeed, Marquise Eliz. .. .Nelsonville Gooley, Feme New Holland Gosser, Samuel W Coshocton Graf, Dorothy Lancaster Graham, Mary Ethel Logan Griest, Mary L Quaker City Grover, Harold W Bidwell Grubs, Harold D Blacklick Haffey, Lura M Canal Winchester Hahn, Janice New Paris Hall, Mabel E Circleville Hancock, Allie Mae Martinsburg Haney, George Walker Athens Hanna, Ralph E Columbus Harking, Herman R Hamden Harmon, William Maham . Parsons, W.Va. Harmon, Emilie Marie. .. Parsons.W.Va. Hartford, Elizabeth Toronto Harwick, Melba Athens Hatch, Frances E Athens Hawk, Arth ur J New Lexington Hawk, John S McArthur Haws, Robert W Cereda, W. Va. Hayes, Vernon Nathan Coolville Head, John A Greenfield Heaton, Lawrence Greenfield Heinle, Anna Rosina Zanesville Heinsen. Lawrence Bernard. . .Sandusky Helsel, Emma Matilda St. Marys Henderson, Jane Lisle Jewett Henry, George Dunbar Amesville Henry, Ruth Marie Athens Herron. Esther Lucile Athens Hershey. Howard D Elwood. 111. Higby, Matilda Norton Higby Hill. Irma Jones Vincent Hoisington, Ellis B Columbus Hope, Elizabeth R Athens Hope, Geraldine C Athens Hope. Sadie M Athens Hopkins. Gladys E Chesterhill Horn, Lillian I Athens Horsman, Rebecca K Highland Horton, Edmund Earl Summerfield Hoskins, Ada S Pomeroy Hoskins. Asa A Pomeroy Howard, Marv G Sabina Howell, Ralph M Carpenter Hufford. James S Lancaster Humrickhouse, Thomas S Coshocton Hursey, Esta Ruth Albany Hussey. Millard E Sidney Huston. Hershell G Amesville May, Robert J Zanesville Indicott, Lucille M Norwalk Iseman. Maple Dane Greenfield Jenkins. Anne G Shawnee Jewett, Marie L. E Athens Johns, George Quaker Citv Johnson, Fred Howe Nelsonville Johnson, Mvra Grace. Charleston. W. Va. Jones, Charles C Institute, W. Va. Jones, Charles H Jackson Jones, Glen Edw Trimble Jones, William C Proctorville Kaiser, Harry M Uhrichsville Kalt, William Damon Jacksonville Kasler, Gretchen E Nelsonville Keller, Lawrence D Columbus Keller, Lillian Fern Newark Kennard, William Gus Pennsville Kennedy, Charles Emerson. . . . Lakewood King, Fred William Nelsonville King, Gerald B Glouster Kinnev, Robert Nelsonville Kurtz, Esther K Lorain Kurtz, Stanley R I ronton Lacv, Frederick Belpre Ladd, John V Frost Lafollette, Harve J Buchtel Lambert, Marion S I ronton Larkin, Alice Hillsboro Latto, Thomas Wesley Uhrichsville Law, Ruth Chauncey LeFever. Harry E Glouster Leech, Helen R Newcomerstown Leonard, Frances C Dayton Leupold. Karl F Zanesville Lewis, Huldah P Buchtel Leming. Zoe Alice Cadiz Link, Frederick G Athens Link, Henry Wheatley Athens Linton, Claire DeWitt Frost Loper, George T Murray Lowmiller, Sara E Steubenville McCardle, Paul C Columbus McCauley, Frederick Uhrichsville McClure, Isabelle G Athens McCormick. Ada H Athens McCormick, Frances J Athens McCormick. Lillian E Huron McDaniel. Wvatt Dewitt Amesville McKay, Willard H New Mnorefield McKiiilev, Florence C Kinsman McKinlev, Helena Athens McQuigg, Anna J Gratiot McOuigg, Helen M Gratiot McVev. Arthur G Athens Manz. Dnrothv G. . Parkersburg. W. Va. Mason, Mercedea E Circleville Mathews, Harold O Albany Matthews. Homer M Vinton Matnev. Arthur G Kimball. W. Va. Miles, Harold E Bradford Miller. Ruth Cherrington Galhnolis Minniek. Marth Jane. .Washington C. H. Minshall. Frances Kingston Montgomery. Glen Butler Columbus Moore, Bertha M Highland Moreland. Eloise M Irontnn Morris, Clarenc G Nelsonville Morris, Harvev I Rovbury Morris, Lucv F Cutler Morris, Marv E Athens 101 2X?XoX O 1919 U 3 X XoX ?x®xp; WATT HEN . 3XoXoX FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL— Concluded s Morrison, Joseph A Athens Morrison, Leanna Edna Cambridge Morrison, Otho Watts Bidwell Murphey, Byron Lewis. ... Sugar Grove Murphy, Edw. R Middleport Naragon, Earl Keller... .West Lafayette Nazor, Doris Ironton Nease, Vernon Arthur Minersville Neeley, Arthur W Paulding Nicholson, J. Lillian Buffalo Nickum. Helen Elizabeth Rushville Nye, Doris Fuller Athens Nye, Earl LeMoyne Athens Oxley, Cyril G Athens Rape, Clara S Marietta Parmiter, John E Amesville Parrish, Henry Clyde Coolville Parsons, Clyde Edward Amesville Patterson, Lucille Mary Uhrichsville Patterson, William Henry Piketon Patton, Floyd Fred. ...New Straitsville Paul, Raymond E Botkins Petreas, John Elbert Kimball, W. Va. Phillips, Edith M Dover Pickard, Percy Calvin Athens Pinney, Edward L Cheshire Pope, Virgil E Wellston Porter, Ray M Bradford Powell, Rachael E Athens Powell, Virginia Harrisville Preston, Cornelius Dix Nelsonville Price, Harold J Rutland Puminer, Samuel Hollis Logan Ramage, Nellie Louise Warnock Ramey, Carrye Kitts Rock Camp Ramey, Ralph E Rock Camp Ray, Bertha Mansfield Ray, Ival Katherine Sharpsburg Rea, Lucille G Newport Redding, Vida Fay Orient Reed, Dale F Coolville Reed, Dorothy DeVol Uhrichsville Reed, Edna L Belmont Reed, Nora Bell Huntington Reeves. Thelma Adeil Addison Reichelderfer, Mary K Tarlton Rhodes, Gladys Evanna Luhrig Rhonemus. Grace Esther Sabina Richardson. Howard H Iberia Rid enour, Wayne D Glenford Riecker. Carlos M Stockport Riley, Mildred A Athens Rinner, Paul Leroy Coshocton Robinett, Mary V Albany Rodehaver, Frances Pearl Athens Rose, Maud Marie Athens Rosser, George Dewey Creola Rowland, Lethna Lucinda Cutler Rowles, Dorothy Evelyn. .. Pteasantville Row-les, Edith Catherine. . . Pleasantville Sands, Fred Henry Stewart Sands, Norman P Trimble Scott, Eleanor Corrine Nelsonville Seidenfeld, Lucille Murray City Sharp, Forrest A Sandusky Shilt, Bernard Abdil Verona Shoemaker, Ethel Athens Silvus, Rachel Athens Simmons, Clara X Uhrichsville Simpson, Walker E Welch, W. Va. Skinner, Homer Lucas Cedarville Smallwood, Donna Marie Hilliard Smeeth, Elizabeth Lucile Howard Smith, Forrest D Glenford Snider, Effie Miriam Lancaster Snider, Mary Vaneta Lancaster Sowash, Leola M Mansfield Speck, Ruth J Uhrichsville Spraj;ue, Harriet K Athens Staats, Lorin C Greenfield Staubus, Lewis Sylvanus. . .Jacksonville Staver, Mae Elizabeth Canton Steadman, Fred M Quaker City Steele, Elza John Roxabel Steelsmith, Lewis Delma Bryan Steenrod, James Orwal Nelsonville Stephenson, Mabel Glenn Ironton Stevens, Lawrence B Cincinnati Stone, Sylvia A Frankfort Strahl, Ruth F Athens Strous, Jeanette F Tarlton Sutton, Ethel Margaret Pomeroy Sutton, Verna Lucille.Charleston, W. Va. Swinehart, Bert R Glenford Swinehart, Bess E Rushville Swinehart, Ruth Bellefontaine Swinehart, Grace Somerset Swope, Madison A Columbus Taylor, Georgia M. .. .Washington C. H. Taylor, Helen Uhrichsville Terry, Ina Riley Williamsport Thomas, Glenn D Chesterhill Thomas, Lester M Barnesville Thompson, Carney H Langsville Thompson, Geneva Nelsonville Thompson, Gwendolyn Belpre Titus, Orville West Mansfield Townsend, Enid Lucille Athens Tracy, Anna Laura Portsmouth Tritipo, Helen L Athens Trone, James Portsmouth Tullos, Mary M Mt. Vernon Unger. Paul W Melburn Van Sickle, Earle C Cambridge Vercoe, Herbert J Athens Vornholt, Esther New Bremen Wade, James Frederick. Buchanan.W.Va. Walden, Pauline Clara Sciotoville Walters, Louise E Doanville Warren, Ralph McArthur Watkins, Damon D Jacksonville Watkins, Irene P Chauncey Weaver, Edw. M Marysville Weaver, Ralph S Chillicothe Weaver. Verna Katherine. .. .Marysville Webb, Grace E Athens Wells, Annie M Pennsville Wells, Paul A Pennsville West, John Weslev Uhrichsville Wetherholt, Frank E Gallipolis White, Gamaliel E Athens White, Janet M Laurelville 102 2XOX5X? O 1919 U £ x§x§ € x ATHENA ' xK S mx t K O I 9 19 U T= x8xg XoX?X£ W HEN . gx xg Inter-Fraternity Council OFFICERS President Arthur Dumaree Vice-President Harlan Koch Secretary and Treasurer Rufus HOPKINS The Greek Letter organizations have always been very powerful at Ohio Univer- sity. They have, however, always neglected to centralize their power and have in some cases failed to direct it along lines which would benefit the organizations or the univer- sity. Numerous attempts have been made to establish a central council, but all such endeavours prior to this year have failed. Their failure was due largely to the weak- ness of the organization and to lack of faculty co-operation. The lack of a strong inter-fraternity council was especially noticeable this year and steps were taken to create such a body. The result is the present Inter-Fraternity Council of Ohio University. This council is based on solid principles and has the united support of all fraternity men. The faculty is heartily in sympathy with such a move- ment. An organization with such worthy motives and so much power can and will perform a great work at old Ohio. A 104 2X X 5« O 1919 U £ M € XoX= W. HENA1 5X$ € Torch OFFICERS President Robert Bone Vice-President Brandon Grover Secretary and Treasurer CO. Chapman Torch was organized in the Spring of 1913 as an honorary society for men. It? purpose was to stimulate the interest of the male students in all college activities. To be elected to Torch the man must be a good student and take an active part in athletic and general university activities. The organization of Torch with its requirements for membership has had a very good effect. It has met with success and is a commendable stimulus to students to become more active in college activities. Members are elected by the active members from the Junior and Senior classes after the eligible men have been given careful consideration. This year Torch has but eight members, all of whom will graduate with the class of 1019. 105 3X0XoX O 1919 U £ = XoXoX 3XSXP, ATHEN Sx§x € National Fraternities Name National Beta Theta Pi 1839 Delta Tau Delta 1859 Phi Delta Theta 1848 Sigma Pi 1897 Phi Kappa Tau • 1906 Lambda Chi Alpha 1909 Date of Founding Number of Local Local Members 1841 1862 1868 1910 1917 1918 30 19 23 18 24 19 106 §x§ € O 1919 U XoXoXC SKoXc W. HENA XoXoXC V BETA THETA PI Founded at Miami University, 1839 COLORS Light shades of blue and pink FLOWER Rose 107 2XoXoX O 1919 U £ 3XS X XC W ATHENA ' BETA KAPPA CHAPTER Established 1841 Fratres in Uree J. D. Brown C. S. McDougall W. B. Lawrence P. B. Lawrence F. S. Wheaton R. J. Jones W. R. Phillips G. E. McLaughlin Fred Beckler L. G. Worstell C. M. Copeland W. F. Copeland T. L. Morgan C. R. Beckler W. Logan W. W. Lee W. A. Matheny I). S. Grones E. J. Jones, Jr. Fratres in Facultate C. M. Copeland V. F. Copeland G. E. McLaughlin W. A. Matheny Ii. S. Grones E. J. Jones 1919 R. G. Bowden V. Rumer Yaw li i2(i Earl C. Kreiger Homer Marshman Earl Shadrach Ralph H. White Ralph D. Powell Rupel Jones Dean B. Copeland Fred Pickett J. Richard Wyman Walter H. Cameron Paul Wetherholt 1021 Julian M. Snyder Martin S. McVay Howard L. Hammond Clark E. Williams Edwin P. Chubb Millard E. Hussey Samuel B. Richeson Raymond C. Davis Francis E. Fuller Angus E. King 1922 Joseph N. Basom William F. Olcott Edward L. McCaslin Virgil Pope Lawrence D. Keller McKinley Bobo Ellis B. Hoisington 108 x x , O 1919 U : XoXoXC 8 «=7 HENA §x$x§ € BETA LOVING CUP Oh! start the loving cup around, Nor pass a brother by; We all drink from the same canteen In Beta Theta Pi. Oh! yon and I can ne ' er arun- old While this fair cup is nigh, Urn ' s life and strength, here ' s health and wealth, He,r ' s all in Phi Kai Phi. 3XoXoX 109 O 191 3 U 3XoXoX § §x§ HEN . M irN SERVICE RECORD Joseph N. Basom Walter James Cameron Edwin D. Chubb Dean B. Copeland Raymond C. Davis Francis Fuller Howard L. Hammond Millard E. Hussey Angus King Dana King Arthur Kurtz Edward L. McCaslin Martin S. McVay Belford Nelson Donald Nelson Fred Pickett Earl Shadrach Frank E. Wetherholt Paul Wetherholt Clarke Williams Dwight Williams Lawrence D. Keller Earl Krieger Virgil E. Pope Julian M. Snyder Ralph White John R. Wyman Homer Marshman Rupel Jones Thomas Wolfe Leslie Benson Rumer Yaw Ralph Powell Samuel Richeson William Olcott Harland Hoisington Kenneth Pickering Eugene Rust Garrett Enlow Wescott Roach Edward Baker Arthur A. Sayre Robert Corner Karl M. Barth Russell Finsterwald Mac S. Bethel tfa 110 3X XoX O 1919 U £, XoXoX ■ XoXoXC W. HEN . x$ € DELTA TAU DELTA Founded at Bethany College, 1859 COLORS Purple, white and gold FLOWER Pansy 111 2 ?XoX O 1913 U £ 5X XoX =XcX X W. HENA 5X§Xg € BETA CHAPTER Established 1862 V Fratres in Ure:: E. J. Jones Glenn Jones G. C. Parks Bruce Wells Loring Connett D. J. Evans H. R. Wilson F. B. Gullum E. Rey Lash Fred Bush E. R. Lash C. R. Roach Alonzo Palmer tr} Fratres in Facultate W. P. Fishel T. N. Hoover John Williams Howard Bobo 1919 Robert S. Bone Mark C. Hendrickson Ralph Appel Harold Frederick 1920 John Galbreath William Trone Charles Ballinger Edwin Curtis Glenn Edwards William Patterson 1921 Fremont Bateman 1922 Pjrry Cadv Orville McCall George Henry James Trone Leland Frederick 112 3X?X X O 1919 U £, 3XsX XC XoXcXC W. HE 5 §x§ € DELTA SHELTER Delta, Tun Delta Delta, You are my safest skelter, Sing ire to dear old Delta, Oh! how I love her, Dear De lta Tan.  10 . | ctt ■_ ' ' ' ■ m J. -7 T) ■nHkf l V fow vl t JBBT mini . - B BM 5B ttB (£ «fl |A bwbV J «P j L JKIkm t ' «• iSJ J _ jl L H Miflk alA -•« Ba -taBl B - kJtV 1 L - I pyFV It J J 2X?XoX : 113 O 1319 U £, MC 3XCX3 7ATHEN . 5X§Xg € SERVICE RECORD C. 0. Williams V. E. Mauger W. A. Downing Arleigh Geib Edw. T. Gillette Chas. M. Eccles Henry Eccles Walter Englehart C. C. Liggett Harold Gahm B. S. Higley Edw. Logan Harry Morris H. J. Starkey Brown B. Ward E. M. Starr Russell Glass Glenn Jones Harold C. Mardis H. A. Moore F. B. Goettge F. C. Langenberg J. A. Laverty Carl Allebaugh Gordon K. Bolon Harold Latbam Hubert Sackett Charles Fullen Fred Young Ronald L. Bean Raymond Connett J. W. Galbreath J. Fremont Bateman •John M. Williams Howard C. Bobo R. S. Bone T. D. Moore Loring Connett M. C. Hendrickson Edgar E. Bean Malcolm Douglas Cecil Bean Haldor Gahm Horace Palmer Gilbert Micklewaithe E. E. Hartford W. D. Jones J. P. Riley Art Francis F. R. Blosser R. G. Williams D. R. Blythe P. L. Boneysteele Samuel Renshaw, Jr M. D. Hughes J. R. Goddard H. A. Sailor F. J. Core W. P. Junk H. E. Frederick F. A. Cady Chas. Ballinger W. H. Patterson R. F. Appel E. 0. McCall N. G. Edwards W. A. Trone J. R. Horn D. M. Goddard E. W. Curtis G. D. Henry 114 3XSXoX O 1919 U M € S X§X 7 HENA C fi PHI DELTA THETA Founded at Miami University, 1848 COLORS Argent and Azure FLOWER White Carnation 115 Sxg x = O 1919 U : xoxox 3XoXoXc w. HEN . x§x OHIO GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1868 David R. Zenner Israel M. Foster Karl H. Hanning Harry C. Beckley Fred L. Alderman Charles Walsh Charles Welch Charles Harris John M. Higgins Charles O ' Bleness Wm. Carnett Alston Ellis Fratres in Urbe T. Watson Craig John H. Preston Ned J. Wolfe Rov Hinchman Harry Z. Foster Robert Wood L. D. Poston Oscar Fulton Sam Warren Charles Super Fratres in Facultate F. S. Coultrap A. A. Atkinson 1919 Fred S. Pickering Granville H. Evans Nathan S. Poffenbarger Byron Danford Walter L. Cruise Kenneth Klinger Leland S. McCleary Frederick Link Henry W. Link Madison Swope Charles L. Woodworth C. Earle Van Sickle Bernard Rocke 1920 1921 1922 Rufus C. Hopkins Charles M. Lowden Fred H. Johnson J. Willis Slyh William Leeper William E. Becklev Joseph A. Morrison Cornelius D. Preston Lawrence Stevens Harry LeFever Samuel Grosser Donald L. Swain- 11G 3K XoX O 1919 U £ = x x xc SxSXS X HENA s §X$ x NX ' DELTA THETA Sing the praise, yes loud the praise. The glory and the honor of the Phis, At Miami long ago Oar fame began to grow ' Til now its glory reaches to the sky. Phi Delta Theta, Vnieis strong in the song respond All loyal brothers, ire are true to the bond, Phi Delta Theta, All our days ire shall praise thy name, Shout the Rah, Rah, Rah, Yell the Phi—Kei—a For Phi Delta Theta. t f if t:t 117 2XoXX O 1919 U £ = XoXoXC 3xox ; W. HEN . 3X§x§ € SERVICE RECORD Jacob M. Zang, ' 03 Victor Biddle, ' 05 Robert S. Wood, ' 10 Thomas W. Jones, ' 07 Henry Lever, ' 08 William Connett, ' 07 David H. Lindley, ' 10 Bernard S. LeRoy. ' 15 Oral G. Miller, ' 11 Edward McWilliams, ' 11 Leland S. Wood. ' 10 Clvde L. White, ' 11 Oliver K. McWilliams, ' 10 J. Vance Donley, ' 10 James B. Golden. ' 10 Edward Portz, ' 11 Raymond J. Nutting, ' 13 Jacob J. Hoodlet, ' 13 Harold H. Nutting, ' 13 William S. Bundv. ' 15 David R. Zenner, ' 13 Wilbur R. McRevnolds, ' 15 Herman DuBois. ' 14 Virgil Faloon, ' 13 Charles D. McVay. ' 15 Raymond E. Matticks. ' 12 Walter S. McCleery. ' 14 Blaine R. Goldsberry, ' 14 Benjamin H. Biddle ' . ' 12 Wiliiard J. Chamberlain. ' 14 .J. Darby Kenyon, ' 13 Oscar Fulton. ' 15 Byron A. Wolfe. ' 16 Erie Jackson. ' 13 John Price ' 14 Theodore C. Alfred. ' 14 Gordon R. Silcott. ' 15 Daniel Davis. ' 14 John P. Grethen. ' 17 Harold B. Tvree, ' 16 Robert D. McGinnis. ' 16 Monroe Higgins. ' 15 Fletcher C. Benton, ' 17 Stuart Peters. ' 14 Grovenor S. McKee, ' 16 James Faloon. ' 14 Louis L. Grether. ' 17 Frank C. Le Roy, ' 19 Earnest Augustus, ' 15 Clinton P. Biddle. ' 17 Stuart Hoodlet. ' 15 Leighton E. Aumiller, ' 14 Everett Becklev. ' 14 John M. Emde. ' ' 18 Russel Goldsberry, ' 19 Harold J. Bentley, ' 19 Granville H. Evans, ' 19 Edward L. Voorhees, ' 20 James L. Fri, ' 19 Charles E. Witt, ' 20 Rufus C. Hopkins, ' 20 Clyde Bowers, ' 19 Walter C. Rogers, ' 20 John C. Hibbard, ' 20 James D. Acker, ' 20 Charles E. Schlever, ' 20 Otto Nile Harkins, ' 20 George Merritt, ' 20 Nathan S. Poffenbarger, ' 20 Harold W. Cruit, ' 20 Rodney Downing, ' 20 Max Young, ' 20 Daniel W. Forrest, ' 20 Thomas D. Tway, ' 20 Kenneth P. Klinger. ' 20 Louis P. Bragg, ' 20 Ray C. Donnells, ' 20 William W. Leeper, ' 21 Charles Lowden, ' 20 Christopher Bahr.son, ' It. Harold R. Overly, ' 21 Herbert W. Finney, ' 21 Walter J. Shapter, ' 21 Milton Caraway, ' 21 Byron Danford, 21 Walter L. Cruise, ' 21 Madison A. Swope, ' 22 John W. Slvh, ' 22 Harold E. Miles, ' 22 Wheatley Link. ' 22 Paul Cruise. ' 22 Charles L. Woodworth, ' 22 Harold L. Knauer. ' 22 Roy M. Porter, ' 22 Raymond G. Hengst. ' 20 John E. Silbaugh, ' 22 Earl Van Sickle. ' 22 Edward R. Murphy. ' 22 William M. Cruit, ' 22 Joseph A. Morrison, ' 22 Theron M. Morgan, ' 22 William Bernard Rocke, ' 22 Fred H. Johnson, ' 22 Laurence B. Stevens, ' 22 Harry LeFever, ' 22 Glazier Van Valev Gerald Finney, ' 22 William Norton. ' 10 William Mathews. ' 09 Donald Tullis. ' 98 Carl Shepard, ' 06 Frank Kurtz. ' 10 Louis DeSteiger. ' 94 Walter Moore, ' 10 William Busic. ' 11 Donald Ross, ' 13 Raymond L. Morrison. ' 17 Missing in action. 118 3x § € % O 1319 U £ € C 3XCXCXC ATHENAt §x§x € SIGMA PI Founded at Vincennes University, 1897 COLORS Lavender and white FLOWER Orchid sy 119 : xox x O 1919 U £ ?XoX X 3xToX ; AT HEN 3x§ $ € EPSILON CHAPTER Established 1910 Fratres in Uree James Edward Sherman Leo Oliver Gutman Harley Edwin Moler William H. Fenzel Ray M. Sherman Dr. John R. Sprague William F. Mercer A. C. Hoffmeister Peter E. Martin, Jr. William F. Mercer William H. Fenzel Ben F. Fulks H. E. Swartz A. D. Sprague R. W. Hixon W. F. Clements E. E. Decker H. C. Parrish H. W. Earich G. W. Haney Edward Minister Fratres in Facultate Allen R. Kresge 1920 1921 1922 Darrell H. Sams G. T. Sprague V. C. Dent C. D. Howard J. W. Clements A. D. Camnbell F. A. Sharp Leroy Boyd Burdette Foraker R. J. Inilay H. W. Grover C. E. Boston 120 5 XoX O 1919 U £, s C ATHENA x§x§ C s SIGMA PI And still the heart ' s true pledge be singing A rousing health to Sigma Pi. 121 : X XoX O 1919 U £ 3XoXoX sxcxo; ATHEN . ? $ § € SERVICE RECORD v V. M. Cline. ' 12 B. W. Miller, ' 14 R. F. Drury, ' 12 K. B. Mann, ' 14 J. W. Buchanan, ' 13 H. W. Ott, ' 14 J. R. King. ' 14 P. E. Pairan, ' 16 H. E. Moler. ' 17 H. W. Bash. ' 17 R. M. Sherman, ' 17 E. S. Finsterwald, ' 17 R. B. Morrison, ' 17 B. E. Whipple, ' 19 E. R. Hayes, ' 15 T. W. Morgan, ' 19 V. P. Conkey, ' 17 W. D. Hibbard, ' 19 V. W. Wallace, ' 18 C. H. Parr, ' 18 R. A. Todd, ' 18 H. R. Barstow, ' 20 V. C. Dent, ' 20 F. E. Weinrich, ' 18 A. L. Moler, ' 12 G. L. Sherman, ' 14 J. R. Sprague, ' 10 H. R. Wilson, ' 16 E. A. Morris, ' 12 C. M. Potts, ' 15 C. A. Weinman, ' 13 H. W. Anderson, ' 14 A. C. M. Hoffmeister, ' 15 H. M. Rossetter, ' 16 A. R. Kresge W. J. Calhoun, ' 17 S. E. Shilling, ' 16 D. H. Sams, ' 19 W. K. Chappelear, ' 18 F. P. Helm, ' 19 M. M. Hagely, ' 19 L. V. Sprague, ' 19 N. C. Beem, ' 18 D. A. Couch, ' 18 W. S. White, ' 19 E. N. Purdum, ' 20 J. C. Stewart, ' 19 A. E. Porter, ' 19 James Hoak, ' 21 W. S. Watkins, ' 19 D. E. Chadwell, ' 21 B. E. Thomas, ' 21 F. M. Freshley, ' 21 B. F. Fulks, ' 20 C. D. Howard, ' 21 G. W. Haney. ' 22 A. D. Campbell, ' 21 R. W. Hixon, ' 21 Leroy Boyd, ' 21 Glenmore Thomas, ' 21 C, E. Roberts, ' 23 Harold Grover, ' 23 C. E. Boston, ' 22 C. F. Love, ' 19 G. T. Sprague, ' 20 R. F. Basom, ' 20 A. R. Frame. ' 20 W. F. Clements, ' 21 H. E. Swartz, ' 20 J. A. Green, ' 21 E. E. Decker, ' 22 H. W. Earich, ' 21 F. A. Sharp, ' 22 Hazen Scofield, ' 21 Harry Daugherty, ' 22 O. W. Morrison, ' 22 R. J. Imlay, ' 22 Killed in service. O 1919 U A 3 € 3XOXOXC W. HENA . 5x § € sy PHI KAPPA TAU Founded at Miami University, l ' JOG COLORS Harvard Red and Gold FLOWER Carnation 123 3XoXoX O 1919 U £ 5 § € 3XoX w. HEN . 5X§X € BETA CHAPTER Established 1917 X Fred Lee Tom Dean J. J. Richeson William E. McVey Everett M. Stowe Virgil C. Pettit Arthur H. Dumaree Harry F. Newman Paul J. Andrews Silas T. Warfield Wilbur E. Emish Edward D. Lauterbur Carl F. Stoekdale Howard H. Webster Homer L. Skinner Howard D. Hershey Herschel Huston Fratres in Urbe Dr. F. R. LeRoy Fratres in Facvltate William H. Cooper Charles E. Skinner 1919 1920 1H21 r. 22 Brandon T. Grover Lowell M. Price Earl E. Kincaid Ruhl J. Bartlett Fred Plummer Clarence D. Barnhill Raymond A. Kennard Thomas S. Humrickhouse Carlos M. Riecker Howard D. Fidler Durward L. Skinner James Turner Herman Humphrey Charles Williams 124 § vK; O 1319 U £ 3 XoXoXC 3XoXcX ATHENA 3X XoX KAPPA TAU PALS Kappa Tan Pah ahvays inert with delight, Kappa Tan Pals for etieli other wili fight. Always are Kappa Tans, loyal and true, Give me for friendship Kappa Tans at 0. U. 125 X XoX = O 1913 U = Mxc 3xToX : ATHEN . 5X x$ € SERVICE RECORD S |YY Arthur Amerine G. Danna Barnhill Charles T. Buell George Can Robert Cross John Dunnigan Carl Engle Norman Fulton Curtis Goddard Glen Griffen J. C. Hall Earl Kincaid Russel Martin Harry Plummer George Rambo Carlos Riecker Harry Secrest Charles Skinner Glen Smith Carl Stockdale Theron Ward Clarence Woodell Paul Andrews Ivan R. Amerine George Boror Louis E. Buell Dayton Corner Arthur Dumaree Hollie Ellis Rolland Fuller Harold Gillen Fred Goddard Howard Hendershott Alex Kerr B. R. LeRoy Leslie McCreary Elvin Porter Loyd Reese Robert Rucker W. J. Secrest Clay Skinner Judd Stinchcomb Derrill Stratton W. P. Watkins Howard Webster Joseph Arnold Ruhl J. Bartlet Harold Dole Joseph H. Giesecke Howard Hershey W. G. Kennard Oscar Newman Lowell Price S. T. Warfield Carrol Wolgamuth John Purdum E. J. Bloom Dwight Evans Brandon T. Grover Raymond Kennard Edward J. Lauterbur Virgil Pettit Everett Stowe Max Williams Howard Fidler tfis V Killed in action. 3XoXoX 126 O 1919 U € iXToXoXc W. HENA1 ?x§x§ € x LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Founded at Boston University, 1909 COLORS Purple, Green and Gold FLOWER Violet : X Xox 127 O 1913 U £ 5XoXoX = XoX X W. HENA1 5X§x§ € ALPHA OMEGA CHAPTER Established 1918 Harlan C. Koch Clarence 0. Chapman ami 1920 James L. Beck Duane F. Senft 1921 Bernard S. Bradbury Earl B. South Jesse J. Pugh Paul A. Potts George A. Woodhouse Ernest M. Ratcliff Harry K. Robinson Roy E. Langfitt Monroe F. Brown Clovis L. McKibben 1922 Clair Calhoon Earl Naragon Lester M. Thomas Clyde E. Wyker Thomas W. Latto 128 : X X X O 1319 U £ = XoXX oXoXc w. HEN . gx € y K| 4k «4 gyi 129 = X XoX O 1919 U £ 3 § € 3XOXOXC W. HENA1 SERVICE RECORD r ' 21 ' 21 Meade Emmett Tompkins, Ray G. Wood, ' 20 Edward J. Pempsell, Guy M. Mendenhall, Jesse J. Pugh, ' 21 Earl Naragon, ' 22 Lester M. Thomas, ' 22 Ernest M. Ratcliff, ' 21 Clyde E. Wyker, ' 21 Roy E. Langfitt, ' 21 Clovis L. McKibben, ' 21 Otho B. Conoway, ' 20 ' 18 Ben Eachus, ' 20 Fred 0. Linscott, ' 20 Willoby H. Rehard, ' 17 William Atlee Belt, ' 18 Bernard S. Bradbury, ' 20 Paul A. Potts, ' 22 George A. Woodhouse, ' 21 Harry K. Robinson, ' 21 Thomas W. Latto, ' 22 Monroe T. Brown, ' 21 Holly D. Newberry, ' 18 Otho V. Overholser, ' 21 Died at Great Lakes Naval Training Station. 130 € O 1919 U £ 3« XoX : XX Xc W. HENA §x§ € NATIONAL SORORITIES Date of Founding Name National Local Pi Beta Phi 1867 1889 Alpha Gamma Delta 1904 1908 Alpha Xi Delta 1893 1911 Sigma Sigma Sigma 1898 1912 Chi Omega 1895 1913 Alpha Delta Pi 1851 1914 Alpha Sigma Alpha 1901 1917 LOCAL SORORITIES Aloquin 1911 1911 Number of Local Members 31 17 20 14 18 20 131 € O 1919 U £ = X XoX =X X Xc ATHENA 5x§x £ Cressett OFFICERS President Ethel Moore Vice-President Edith Stocklin Secretary and Treasurer Jessie Spellman Cresset, an honorary organization for the women of Ohio University, was organ- ized in May of 1913, with the purpose of setting a standard of scholarship and leader- ship among the undergraduate students, the attainment of which should receive recognition. Every four-year student in Ohio University is eligible provided her scholastic work shall attain a certain standard, not in any measure beyond the capabilities of a good, thorough and sincere student. Her campus activities shall be consistent and well balanced. Membership in Y. W. C. A. is necessary and membership in a .literary Society is desirable. Cresset recognizes no organization limits, making all elections on a strictly demo- cratic basis of scholarship and leadership. Back of real leadership may be recognized courage of one ' s convictions, honor in the classroom and on the campus, sincerity of purpose, consistency of development, enthusiasm, responsibility, tact and simplicity. Members are elected from the Junior and Senior classes, with an occasional Soph- omore. Juniors and Sophomores are not elected before the spring of each year. Seniors may be elected at the close of the first semester. jH B H fl IJJ i j ifc tov. i ill H jl J i ' T ill _fl|J B a fe Jb M 132 3x § € O 1319 U zl XoX XC 3XOXOXC W. HENA 3X$ «K The Woman ' s Pan-Hellenic Council OFFICERS President Marzuela Richards Secretary and Treasurer Jennette C ' OEN The Woman ' s Pan-Hellenic Council of Ohio University was organized for the pur- pose of maintaining on a high plane, fraternity life and inter-fraternity relationship; co-opera- ii with college authorities in their efforts to maintain high social and schol- astic star.darda tlmiout the college; acting as forum for the discussion of questions of interest u the college and the fraternity world. The membership of the council consists of two active members and one alumna from each of the National Women ' s Greek Letter organizations at Ohio University. The Dean of Women is a member of the Council in an advisory capacity. Meetings are held quarterly during the school year. 5 r FT 1 R 2X.oXoX O 1919 U = XoXoX 3XoX X = ATHEIMA Pi Beta Phi Founded at Monmouth College, 1867 COLORS Wine and Silver Blue FLOWER Wine Carnation OHIO ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1880 SORORES IN URBE 5X§ € Miss Connett Miss McVay Miss Brown Mrs. Gullum Miss Henry Mrs. Harry Staldei Miss Pickett Mrs. H. R. Wilson Miss Mathews Mrs. Hutchinson Miss Pickering Miss Silvus Mrs. T. L. Morgan SORORES IN FACULTATE Helen Reynolds 1919 Jennette Coen Marie Downing Fredericka Kasler Helen Mauck Josephine Higby Grace McKee Mary Fulton z 1920 Helen Smith Geor ?ia Dauterman 9 1921 Mary Resenor Dorothy Putnam Josephine Wuebben Beatrice Sawyer Elizabeth Earhart Louise Baughman Marion Lambert Doris Nazor Gretchen Kasler Rachel Silvus Natalie Bryan 1922 Catherine Spencer Margaret Dailey Helen Chew Grace Lawrence Anne Jenkins Florence Carr Leola Sowash Frances Hatch Frances Leonard Frances McCormick Myra Johnson 134 2X XoX O 1919 U = X XoXC = XoXo ATHENA §x € Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi to thee. Our blessed fraternity. We wave thy colors brave on high And fling them out across the sky, Now we our voices raise In anthems loud of praise. Long let them sing The while we sing, Of our Pi Beta Phi. 135 2X X X O 1319 U A 3XoXoX 3XoXcXC ATHENA MXN= Alpha Gamma Delta Founded at Syracuse, N. Y., 1904 COLORS Red, Buff and Green FLOWER Red and Buff Roses f ZETA CHAPTER Established 1908 SORORES IN URRE Helen Copeland Grace Foster Blanche Moler Hazel Roach Alma Moore Tompkins Grace Junod Carrie Junod Jennie S. Shrigley Louise Roach Margaret M. Jones Helen J. Stan- Florence N. Hallenbeck Edna Copeland Charlotte Copeland Nelle C. Cooley Greta Lash Catherine Chubb Gertrude Atkinson Virginia Tilley Mary Walker Maud W. Lowry Mary Evans Gillilan Anne MeNauphten 1919 Beryl Moler Grace Walker Eleanor Christ 1920 Mary McNaughten Emilie Rannells Clara Congleton v Ruth Ritter Gertrude Walker 1921 Helen Dorn Gladys Lantz 1922 Lucille Patterson Gail Fishel Elizabeth Herbert Grace Blake Margaret Yenney Clara Simmons Dorothy Reed Enid Townsend Helen Taylor Ruth Speck 136 Elizabeth Nickum M § C O 1919 U = 3Xc XoX: ATHENAt 3X§X§ € Alpha Gamma Delta She is the Alpha Gamma girl Wheree ' er our triple flags unfurl Right loyal, good and true she is. And to our hearts she must belong; For Alpha now your praises sing, Far out her noble banner fling, Girls pledge her in the mystic ring. Long life to Alpha Gam. 137 2XPXoX O 1919 U £ = x  « x ATHENA Alpha Xi Delta Founded at Lombard College, 1893 V COLORS Double Blue and Gold FLOWER Pink Rose PI CHAPTER Established 1911 Mildred Scott SORORLS IN URBE Marie Swaim Edith Stocklin 1919 Bessie Darling Grace Barker 1921) Myrtle Mardis Mary Hodgin Marjorie Hagel Mabel Sorenson Irene Gross 1921 Harriett Pelly Genevieve Mattox Ruth Shipps Dorothy Voigt V Pauline Walde r . Marion Churchill 1922 Ruth Law- Frances Laughlin Anne Tracey 138 5 XoX O 1919 U £ XoXoX 3x6xa x S £kTT HEN A X§ C Alpha Xi Delta We ' ve gathered flowers along life ' s way, Fragrant and fair to see. But found no flower as fair and sweet As the Rose of Alpha Xi. The Rose of Alpha Xi, The Rose of Alpha Xi, But found no flower as fair and sweet .4s the Rose of Alpha Xi. ■cm 139 f f f f f f $ 1 1 1 ? f 1 ? | f f f $ :f O I 9 19 U ft 3xS XoXc FATHEN SX xg V Sigma Sigma Sigma Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1898 COLORS Royal Purple and White FLOWER Violet PHI CHAPTER Established 1912 Greta W. Moler Mrs. R. L. Morton SORORES IN URBE Edna Swan Katherine Pais 1919 Mary Buchanan 1920 Marguerite McKillip Helen Betts Margaret Bradley Helen Burriss Vesta Hoover 1921 Grace McKinley Esther Miller Leanna Morrison Olive Moore Merle Corbett Frances Minshall Georgia Taylor Ruth Strahl Florence Ford 1922 Dorothy Rowles Hazel Clark Ei-ma Hill Florence McKinley Zoe Liming 149 M § € O 1919 U £ = XoX XC = Voy x z= SCATHE NA Sigma Sigma Sigma — X X X Stately and royal, Sigma stands a queen so fair, Faithful and loyal, We her daughters sivear To protect her forever. E ' er to wave Iter colors high, To forsake her never, Faithful till we die. V w, v A A % j% fr f| % i ' % fa 4 $ ft v 141 DX X X O 1919 U £ : X X X 3XOXCXC w. HEN 3X € Chi Omega Founded at the University of Arkansas, 1895 COLORS Cardinal and Straw FLOWER White Carnation TAU ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1913 SORORES IN UREE Edna Sprague Edith Carpenter Faye Lash Helen Cooksey Grace Stickney Mrs. Tom Cotton Louise Dana Mrs. Wm. Logan Mrs. L. V. Brown Mrs. Louis Brown Mrs. Evan Jones Mrs. E. D. Gladding SORORES IN FACULTATE Mrs. R. D. Gladding S Elma Dulaney Martha Trimble Geraldine Burson Clara Henry 1920 1921 Elizabeth Mulvey Elizabeth Smith Harriet Sprague Grace McGrath Verna Sutton Mildred Morrison Doris Nye 1922 Hazel Geiger Lillian McCormick Mercedea Mason i C 142 1 O 1919 U A 3KoXoX «X XC ATHEN . 3X§X Chi Omega When howling ivinds blow fierce and cold, And earth with snow is white, We gather close around the hearth, While friendly fires burn bright, Then let our song ring sweet and strong To Chi Omega ' s fame; Thro ' storm and calm our loyal hearts Will ever be the same. xs £V C% :-% (!% ' J t K V$S L fi ?% y 143 X XoX O 1319 U £ 3XS XoX 3XoX XC W. HEN . §x§ € € Alpha Delta Pi Founded at Wesleyan Female College, 1851 COLORS Light Blue and White FLOWER Single Purple Violet XI CHAPTER Established 1914 SORORES IN FACULTATE Stella M. Everett Margaret Durrett 1919 Marzuela Richards Ruth Oil- Rachel Gatchell 1920 Marie Acker Francile Muck Mary Moore Oneta Norcross Margaret Higby 1921 Jenness Miller Betty Kamphausen Matilda Higby Marie Hope Anne Fouts 1922 Elizabeth Hartford Thelma Reeves Elizabeth Hope Irene Watkins 144 r xoxox O 1319 U £ Z XoX XC XoX Xc JATHENA Alpha Delta Pi Violets blue, violets blue, Emblems of truth and friendship, Bring a message old, yet new, Message of truth and friendship, Tell of our service and loyalty true. Alpha Delta Pi to you, Tell of our love and kinship. Say we ' ll always be faithful, true to thee, E ' en for aye. 5x§ $€ | II I ! 5 WMM ' fj v m $ % | . fi ■ % 145 O 19 19 U £ M € 3XoX X£ w. HENA : XoXoXC Aloquin Founded at Ohio University in 1911 COLORS Gold and Blue Established at Ohio University, 1911 SORORES IN URBE Audra Ludwick Mary Develin Elizabeth G rover Beatty Marian Richeson Hallie Hoopman Isabell Bacon Jessie Spellman Juanita Pace Geneva Pitts Eleanor Scott Rita Maxwell Helen Leech SORORES IN FACULTATE 1919 Clara Blume Beryl Fishel Florabelle Robinson Edith Porter Grace Sherman Julia Cable Patience Leonard 1920 Mary Antorietta 1921 1922 Marguerite Lacey Lillian Boyd Esther Kurtz Martha Minnick 146 : XoXoXc O 1919 U 3KoXoX 3XoX XS W. HENA. 3X € Aloquin It ' s an A and an L, an and a Q, a U, an I, an N, It ' s an A and an L, an O and a Q, a U, an I, an N, It ' s an A and an L, an O and a Q, a U, an I, an N, To the Gold and Blue, We ' ll e ' er be true, Dear Aloquin, sy lit ,j9||f it $ 9 ft PS A -Ok 9 9 9 9 |$iSi 147 3X?X X O 1919 U X XXC 2KOXOXC w. HENA 5x§x € Alpha Sigma Alpha Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1901 COLORS Pearl White, Crimson, Palm Green and Gold FLOWER Narcissus DELTA DELTA CHAPTER Established 1917 SORORES IN Facultate Elizabeth Garbe 1919 Naomi Caldwell 1920 Marie Richter Helen Hudson Sara Long 1921 Helen Hoffert Ada Hard Bernice Tebay Ruth Hartmann Margaret Larkin Ruth Sawyer Thelma Groome 1922 Ethel Goddard Alice Larkin Emma Helsel Hazel McGrew Dorothy Manz Lucille Collins Rebecca Eisenbrey Lucille Rae Feme Gooley 148 XoXoX O 1919 U 3x € 3XOXCXC w. HEN 5x§x§ € Alpha Sigma Alpha All t hrough your life Now as sisters we will hold you, All through your life A. S. A.s we have enrolled you, All through your life, All around your friends are waiting, Hearts with fours in love are mating, — Love that sliull be unabating, All through your life. V 1 m % (% i a ? - A m i 0 1 4 fm % % ft ' 149 2X?XoX O 1919 U £, : X X XC 3XSXS ATHENA 5x§ € 1.-.0 x§ § € O 1319 U 3X§x € x ATHENA XX DiR 5 HCTIVI 151 5x $x f = O 1919 U J= t AT HEN A v v ft ftv The Young Men ' s Christian Association AT OHIO UNIVERSITY Many opportunities for real service are open to a Young Men ' s Christian Associa- tion on a college campus. As the educational and physical development of the men is well provided for by the college itself the activities of the Association are almost entirely of a religious or service nature. Although not all the opportunities offered in this realm have been developed, nevertheless the Ohio Association is doing some excellent work and is making sure strides in the direction of the ideal. Contributions to the social life of the college are made through general receptions early in the year for men alone, and men and women together, and through smaller group parties. An employment bureau is maintained in order to relate students, who need to earn money to aid them in meeting their college expenses, to the jobs to be had. A reading room for the men is also maintained upon the campus. The Association through these various activities enlists a large proportion of the men of the student body in its work. It is the great aim of the Ohio Association to enlist every man in college in some form of Christian service or spiritual activity. 152 == O 1919 U J= 3XoX XC ATHENA 5x $ € Young Men ' s Christian Association OFFICERS General Secretary Frank E. Speck President Robert Bone Vice-President Fred Plummer Secretary and Treasurer Ralph Ramey COMMITTEES Bible Study Everett Stowe Social Dean Copeland Membership Earle Van Sickle Publicity Harold Frederick Music Harlan Koch Academy Alford Greenler Finance RUMOR YAW Athletics Harry Jefferson fr S 153 X XoX O 1919 U £ = X XoX V ATHENA m Young Women ' s Christian Association OF OHIO UNIVERSITY In the fall, when there is such a host of new girls, the social aim of the Associa- tion is most in evidence. The problem of helping over two hundred new girls to find themselves a contented part of a strange college environment is not an easy task. Then one of the biggest aims comes to the fore-front, — that of true friendliness and unselfish friendship. For this end there are parties and receptions, but these after all are but superficial means through which we hope to promote a genial companion- ship, which is the only foundation for real college democracy. But after these first days have passed another aim comes into greater prominence. There exists in every girl a deep religious sense that the rush of college life is apt to deaden. Here is our second problem. How can the great Christian ideals of living be kept before us in the midst of so much that seems selfish and little in college life? If the Y. W. C. A. is not training girls to go from college with an overwhelming desire to serve their community in its social and religious life, then it has failed to accomplish its greatest mission. It should be one of the best means in college of training girls for leadership, for if a girl has become the best type of Association worker, she is a good executive, a keen judge of people, and an enthusiast in constructive work. She is just the kind of person for which the church is looking, and her devotional life has grown so that she herself feels the need of the church. 154 xs ==V O 1919 U = 3XOXOXC w. HEN . 3XoX X Young Women ' s Christian Association OFFICERS President Helen M. Smith Vice-President Edith Stocklin Secretary Grace Barker Treasurer Edith Porter COMMITTEES Meetings Grace McGrath Publicity Margaret French Bible Study Clara Henry Missions Elizabeth Murray Finance Eleanor Christ Social Service Helen Hudson Social Jessie Spellman Temperance Beryl Moler (K 1 - J m r M ■ ' 1 w fl Wl ' p -■ 1 «■ J (v! ■ V Jl •fl •fl k ' { Jn ' ii T Hi 1 155 3 XoXoX O 1319 U 2KoXoX ATHENA Woman ' s League OFFICERS President Helen Mauck Acting Vice-President Myrtle Fairman Secretary Margaret Durrstt Treasurer Eleanor Christ Social Chairman Beryl Moler In the fall of 1913 under the supervision of Irma E. Voigt, Dean of Women, the Woman ' s League of Ohio University was formed. The organization is similar to those existing in most of the leading universities of the country, and was formed to bring the girls more closely together and to foster the big sister attitude of the upper class girls toward those of the lower classes. During he first year of the league ' s existence its biggest events were the May Pole dance and the Skit Show. At the close of the second year a pageant was given for which the league raised three-fourths of the money required to finance it. In February, 1918, the league put across one of its biggest undertakings, the Red Cross Fair, by which $500.00 was raised for the Red Cross Fund. The monthly parties held in the gymnasium and the Skit Show given every spring by the league have become established events in the university calendar. With the money made by the Skit Shows, a Loan Fund has been established which has proven to be a help to many students. The Passing Show of this year marks a crowning success in the skit show performances. 156 g €= O 1919 U 7= . 3x HENA 3XoX X y 157 3X X X O 1319 U A = X XoXC 3XoX ; W HEN . $x$ § € v Skit Show Among the annual events on the campus, looked forward to by both students and town people, is the Girls ' Skit Show. With the 1919 performance on March 27, the Woman ' s League of Ohio University has put across six, each better than the preceding, in the words of our dramatic critic. The event serves a double purpose, namely, that of an annual frolic and, more essentially, that of a source of material income to the League Loan Fund. In fact, the Skit Show is the only regular source of income for the fund. During the first four years a program consisting, entirely, of original skits was given. During the last two years the musical revue feature has been added, not, how- ever, to the exclusion of originality. The Skit Show has become traditional enough, already, to cause many friends of the girls to plan visits to Ohio University at the time of its production. 158 2XJ=XoX O 1919 U £ M € 3XOXOXC ATHENA C 159 3 XoXoX O 1919 U £ X XoX xSX t HEIMA §x x € V 160 x C== s O 1919 U T x c 3XoXo «: ATHENA §x§x§ € English Club OFFICERS President Dean Chubb Secretary Grace Barker English Club has the distinction of being the oldest club of Ohio University. Before 1900 it was known as the Columbiad, but since that time its title has been English Club. Its membership is limited to about fifteen in number and is made up of students of the Department of English who are selected because of especial aptitude displayed in work of that department. The purpose of the club is to develop orig- inality in composition, and the programs of the meetings are devoted to the presentation of original poems and short stories by the members. Meetings are held on the first Tuesday of each month. 161 2XSXoX O 1919 U x € 3X X X w. HEN The Senate OFFICERS President Everett Rowles Secretary and Treasurer Fred PLUMMEB The Senate, a men ' s literary society, was organized in January, 1915. It is man- aged in a different way from the other literary organizations in that it only meets twice a month and the rules governing the conduct of its members and its work are more rigorous. Its work is of a more serious nature than that of other literary soci- eties. The membership is limited to upper classmen. 162 : X X X O 1919 U §x € 3XOXCXC ATHENA § $ € Philomathean OFFICERS President Mary Vickers Vice-President Flola Shepherd Secretary Edith Porter Treasurer Flora McGee In January, 1821, fourteen students met in room five of Central Building and organized the Philomathean Literary Society for the purpose of advancing the literary merit of the college. The name means lovers of learning. The following motto was chosen : Meleta to Pan, — Diligence is Everything. In the early history of the soci- ety, we find that the meetings were held at seven o ' clock on Saturday mornings. Many of Ohio ' s most illustrious alumni were members of the organization. 1 AZ 2« li  ■■ ■ • 163 X X X O 1919 U 3KoXoXC 3XSXSXC W. HEN . 5X§X§«€ Athenian OFFICERS President Clark Williams Vice-President JUANITA Pace Secretary Ruth Henry Treasurer Mary Buchanan Athenian Literary Society claims the distinction of being the first Literary Society founded west of the Alleghenies. It was founded in 1819 and incorporated in 1837. The purpose was to promote social and moral improvement and cultivate literary abil- ity. In going down the pages of history we find that Athenian has played an important part in the literary work at Ohio University. All societies have worked under difficulties this year. Athenian has come out of the fray with a strong society which shows marked ability. A bright future is cer- tainly in store. 164 = X XoX O 1919 U gx x sxroxo; W. HEN Z XoX X Platonian OFFICERS President Julian Archer Vice-President Fred Plummer Secretary Pearl Lee Treasurer Madge Acord The Platonian Literary Society, a union of the older Chrestomathian and Adelphian Societies, was organized in March 1918. The amalgamation was effected because of the decrease in membership of the old societies, due to the war. This society strives to uphold the ideals set forth by its parent societies, and it promises to be one of the best organizations of its kind on the campus. !G5 2X XoX O 1919 U z£ : X XoX 3XoXcX HENA §x$ $ € The Art Club Anna Rowan- Margaret French Isabelle Shore OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer .... The Art Club of Ohio University was organized in 1914 for the study of current art news; art history; artists and masterpieces, both ancient and modern; architecture; arts and crafts. Membership is drawn from those making art work a specialty, and showing special talent in this work. There is a limit of twenty members; so that intensive study is possible. vy -4 3 rv L. r j4«i ? ' $F% X M V? i — KMf i 1 - %- sV MX i 4 k £ , 111, fWP 1 16S 2XoXoX O 1919 U ZL M € 3«X Xc w. HEN . 3X XOX The Booklovers ' Club OFFICERS President Julian Archer Vice-President Howard Boeo Secr etary and Treasurer Herbert Todd The Booklovers ' Club was organized in the fall of 1911 under the direct supervision of Dr. Wilson, professor of English in the Normal College. The charter members were Hi. H. R. Wilson, J. H. Comstock, H. 0. Tidd, T. W. Ward, H. H. McLaughlin, C. E. Skinner, S. 0. Welday and W. R. Blumenthal. The purpose of the Club is to promote the critical study of subjects of a literary and philosophical nature, and as far as possible to encourage original literary investigation. The year ' s work usually centers around some writer or group of note. In 1916-17, for example, the Clu dealtb with the drama of the Elizabethan period with emphasis on Shakspere. In 1917-18 Carlyle was chosen as a representative type of writer. This year is being devoted to Ruskin. The Club is limited in number to sixteen; any male student of collegiate rank is eligible to membership. 167 XXX O 1313 U £ 3X X X 2XOXCXC w. HEN . 5X K V Oyo OFFICERS President Secretary and Treasurer Marie Richter Edith Porter Oyo Literary Society was founded under the auspices of Cresset in 1915. It is an honorary literary organization formed to promote higher literary ideals among the girls of Ohio University. Membership in Oyo is gained thru a tryout before a com- mittee of five members of the faculty of Ohio University representing the departments of English, Oratory and Music. Any girl may feel honored by having her name enrolled in the membership of Oyo, and any girl of the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Classes is eligible to the tryouts which are held in the Fall and Spring of each year. Formerly only girls who were members of other Literary Societies on the Campus were eligible for membership in Oyo, but this restriction was removed in 1917, and any girl in the upper classes may now tryout. The tryouts as a result of this decision are bringing Oyo a greater number of members of exceptional ability and spirit. For the first time the membership limit of thirty is reached. Over half of this number are Seniors. Since 1917 the regular meetings of Oyo have been held at the home of Dean Voigt. Oyo stands for the highest and best in College life, and for abroader understanding of woman ' s place in the world about her in which she must soon find herself. § € 16S O 191 U MxM XoXoXc W. HEN . 3x § € The Board of Control OFFICERS President Makie Richteb Vice-Presid ent James Beck Secretary-Treasurer Paul Andrews The students of Ohio University, in order to promote greater unity in college life, and give Ohio University an official publication that would insure equal representation at home, and place Ohio in its just position among the institutions of the State, organized the Board of Control. This Board consists of seven members, elected from the student body of the University. It governs the affairs of the college publication, the Green and White. Those elected to this board must have attained their sopho- more year in college. Until May 5, 1917, the affairs of the official college paper were handled in a loose manner, and to make it more business-like, the above body was organized. The members of the Board hold their meetings upon the first and third week of each month in order to comment upon the work of the editor and his staff. The members of the present Board of Control are: Marie Richter, Chairman; Paul -J. Andrew, Secretary; Misses Marjorie Hegel and Mary Buchanan and Messrs. James Beck, William Leeper and Harry Newman. s f • S A SW v- ' M tifrfc F - B v ft V Jfffi ' ■.. 1 v 169 X XoX O 1319 U 5XoXoXC SX 2XSXC ATHEN . 3x§x§ € Newman Club OFFICERS President Mary Antorietto Vice-President Irene Devlin Secretary Mary Goldcamp Treasurer Mary Louise Overmyer The Newman Club was organized at Ohio University in March, 191G, as a chapter of the Newman Club of Ohio State University, where it is one of the largest organiza- tions on the campus. It was named in honor of Cardinal Newman, the noted English convert and scholar, and was organized for the purpose of bringing together the Catholic students of the school. 170 O 1919 U 3 « XoX §x:ox «c W. HEN §x$x € Top Row: Mary L. Overmyer, Irene Devlin, Mary Goldeamp, Mary Devlin, Frances Dickel, Mary Antorietto. Bottom Row: Melba Harwick, Marie Josten, Esther Kurtz, Margaret Devlin, Bessie Mulligan. 171 2XSXoX O 1319 U £ 2XoXoX « XoX ; W. HENA 5X$X € Cercle Francais OFFICERS President Flola Shepherd Vice-President Naomi Caldwell Secretary-Treasurer Patience Leonard The Cercle Francais is composed of about forty members of the French department who have successfully completed the first year course. The purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in the study of the French language, literature, and life. The club meets on the last Tuesday of each month and on these occasions French is the only language used whether in business or pleasure. On January 13, the Club presented Maeterlinck ' s Interieur and Anatole France ' s Man Who Married a Dumb Wife. On February 25 a performance of Hernani was given. The Cercle Francais brought an excellent concert course here this year, the success of which undertaking made it possible for the Club both to have better costumes for their dramatic productions and also to do a little philanthropic work besides. 172 M € O 1919 U XoXoXC Sx Sx f— z? HENA = X XoX la Gomedxe de GtM qui spouse omo femma muetter France. 173 3X XoX O 1319 U £ = XoXoX 3x: x x w. HEN . x € Home Economics Club OFFICERS President Patience Leonard Vice-President Eva DOUGAN Secretary-Treasurer Iya SWINEHART The Home Economics Club came into existence in the early days of the Home Economics Department of Ohio University. It was organized for the purpose of keep- ing its members informed of the present day accomplishments and tendencies in the large and rapidly growing field of Home Economics. Membership is limited to those pursuing one of the courses in the Home Economics Department, and whose standing in this and other departments of the college has attained a high plane. The club contributes to the Ellen H. Richards Memorial Fund, a Home Economics Scholarship carried by the University of Chicago; prepares and serves food for special occasions where assistance of this sort is needed; canvasses the city, under the direction of the city nurse, and assists needy families. It has been very active in War Relief Work. v7 P J WW « JWt Hh«- vH HP I r ■■ r« mF £ $M v m : H H J M ■ l r f V P £ P % k 174 2XoXoX : O 1919 U £ 3X XoX «X Xc W. HENA §x$ € Kindergarden Club OFFICERS President Florence Cakr Vice-President Mary McNaughten Secretary Kathryn E. Dilcher Treasurer Helen Belle Roberts Instructor Constance McLeod The Kindergarten Club was organized in 1910 for the purpose of bringing the girls of that Department into a closer relationship with the Kindergarten and its work. The meetings of the club, which are he!d monthly, are devoted to discussions of child problems and interests. One meeting a year is reserved as a guest-meeting, when college students may witness the games, songs and rhythms employed in the Kinder- garten classes. In 1917 the girls of the club, assisted by the Mother ' s association, gave a Fair. and bought a Victrola with the proceeds, for use in the department. This year the girls have arranged to pay the tuition of one of the children. 2XSXOXS 175 I O 1913 U A : XoXoX SKoXoXC ATHENA x§x§ € Elementary Club OFFICERS President Helen Belle Roberts Vice-President Margaret Bradley Secretray-Treasurer Mrs. Lela Darby i K flfil - V if 15 fir Jfi 1 176 3K Xox O 1319 U §x§ 3XoX Xc W. HEN . §x§ Elementary Club The Elementary Club is one of the youngest clubs in the University. It was organized in 1917 for the purpose of bringing the members into a more intimate rela- tionship with the professions which they expect to follow. All Elementary students of Sophomore rank are eligible. Meetings are held monthly, with Miss Waite, Prin- cipal of the Training School, as advisor. L H 4 i du ' ' 4 Eft. H B H ' 177 2XSXoX O 1919 U £ 3X XX 3XoX XC WATT H E N A x§x§x£ v Green and White Staff Editor-in-Chief Harlan C. Koch Co-Ed Editor Marie Voigt Society Editor Grace Barker Athletic Editor Ralph C. Hanna Business Manager Rufus Hopkins Circulation Manager GEORGE WOODHOUSE Exchange Editor George Woodhouse REPORTORIAL STAFF Grace McGrath, Edith Porter, Josephine Wuebben, Ruth Shipps, Elizabeth Mulvey, Lowell Price, Naomi Caldwell. 178 X XoXC O 1919 U £ XoX X x$X$ X 7 HENA C xs fr S 179 gx§ g= s O 1919 U = x£xg : xoxo; W HEN . =SX §x£ 0 JOHN M. WILLIAMS, Editor-ir.-Chief JOHN W. GALBREATH Business Manager In presenting this volume of Athena, the editors have had much difficulty in compili ng the material necessary for its publication due to the disturbed state of affairs about the college since the War began. We hope, however, that the book will meet with your approval, and in future years will serve to recall happy days spent at Ohio University. A feature of this issue is the Sepia Art Section, for the planning and arranging of which Manager Galbreath is responsible. This is something new in an Athena. The department headings and art work were done by the art editors and members of the Art School. Much credit is due them, and they have our appreciation and gratitude. Too much credit can not be given the members of the Staff and other individuals who have helped wonderfully by their faithful efforts. We hope that the Athena readers will find as much information and enjoyment in pursuing these pages as we have found in compiling them. John M. Williams, Editor-in-Chief In reviewing the problems and difficulties which the manager of a college annual meets in the course of his duties, it is impossible to close a volume without a note of appreciation to those upon whom he has to depend. For the Champlin Printing Company, of Columbus, Ohio, it is almost impossible to express sufficient gratitude and commendation, for the prompt, efficient and willing co-operation which they have at all times given, in matters of planning, of arranging, and of detail. Without their assistance whatever success the 1!)19 Athena may gain would have been impossible. It has been a pleasure to work with them. The Bucher Engraving Company, of Columbus, Ohio, deserves credit for the excel- lence of the engravings, and for many of the designs. The photographers, Mr. Moore and Mr. Wise, have worked faithfully and well, and it is their art and untiring efforts that have produced photographs that made good plates. The advertisers who have so generously paid for space, the manager wishes to thank deeply. A complete list of advertisers is furnished in this volume, with the hope that students will be able to see at a glance those merchants who co-operate with them. We have told these advertisers that the students will patronize them. Will you do it? John W. Galbreath, Business Manager 1X0 3XoXoX O 1919 U £ = X X Xc SXoXoXc AT H E N A ' x x y V llllllllllllf ' IIIMIII MUSIC 181 § C=Ss O 1919 U v xoy y 3Xox Xc w. HEN Girls Glee Club . 5X xg lush uctor. .Mrs. A. S. T hompson PERSONNEL Sopranos Grace Walker Frances Leonard Florence Ford Gail Fischel Janis Hahn Marie Richter Marzuela Richards Olive Moore Helen Tritipo Contraltos Helen Hudson Helen Burris Clara Henry Mt:::o-Sopranos Gladys Lantz Juanita Pace Edith Porter Helen Leach Elizabeth Earhart Bertha Moore Altos Louise Baughman Ruth Sawyer 1S2 3XSKoX O 1919 U £ X XXC = XoXc W. HENAt 5 $ € The University Orchestra V Director John N. Hizey PERSONNEL Frances Ruggles Violin Margaret Merwin Violin Mayme Johnson Violin Bernice Roach Violin Robert Lowther Violin Mrs. Adda Phillips Cello Jess Davis Bass Dow Grones Flute Wm. Trone Cornet Raymond Connett Cornet C. O. Chapman Trombone Miss Leffler Piano 1S3 2 X X O 1319 U £ 3XPX X 3X X w. HEN . $ § € The University Band Director JESS Davis PERSONNEL Cyril Oxley Cornet Ralph Ramey Cornet Wilbur Emish Cornet Donald Chadwell Cornet Virgil Dent Cornet David French Trombone William A. Trone Trombone C. 0. Chapman Trombone Ruhl Bartlett Trombone James O. Trone Baritone Floyd Hauger Alto V. V. Rinehart Alto Forest Sharpe Bass Drum B. F. Fulks Small Drum 3XoXoX 184 O 191 U £ x Xg 5XOXOXC ATHENAt §x§ I.FREhCH 185 2 § €== s O 1919 U _ XoXoX KoXfi ATHEN . X XC The Students Army Training: Corps ffti It seemed like a brilliant conception, this idea of the S. A. T. C. In all sincerity, the plan was worthy of a great intellect. The colleges, depleted by the withdrawal of their gallant boys who had wholeheartedly given themselves to their country, needed students, and the government needed trained men as officers. In short, this was the government ' s generous plan: Establish training camps at several hundreds of colleges; let the students be sworn in as soldiers; as a part of the army, they will receive the pay of a regular soldier; in addition their tuition and board are to be paid. In return they are to take a prescribed course of study and military drill as a preparation for an officers ' training camp. The undertaking was colossal, its very immensity carried with it difficulties too great for an immediate harmonious adjustment. The one general complaint, here and there, was that the pomp and circumstance of war dwarfed, obscured and almost oblit- erated that modest flower known as the academic spirit. But be that as it may, it was a stirring time. The experience Is not to be regretted. The boys had a taste of army life, and the professors had a taste of military autocracy. It was worth much to see our S. A. T. C. and our S. N. T. C, for we had a naval unit also, as they marched to the parade ground. What a fine sight it was! No, they didn ' t go across, but they -were ready to go; they were ready to sacrifice all for their country; honor to them and their willingness to serve! We shall never forget the S. A. T. C. and S. N. T. C. 186 sx§x§ € O 1919 U £ 3XeXoX xoxo: W. HENA 5X xg Service Flag Editor ' s Note: When the above photograph was taken only half of the stars had been placed on the flag. We regret that scarcity of time would not permit us to wait until the flag was completed before having this engraving made. 187 XoXoX O 1919 U £ 3XoXoXc ATHENA C Students at Fort Sheridan, Illinois On July 16. 1918, fifteen students of Ohio University were given appointments to attend the 60 day training camp at Fort Sheridan, Illinois. Their names and addresses are given herewith: Joseph Newland Basom, Athens, Ohio J. Fremont Bateman, Piketon, Ohio Warren French Clements, Atlanta, Ohio ! Byron Danford, Athens, Ohio Francis Edgar Fuller, Columbus, Ohio John Wilmer Galbreath, Columbus, Ohio Joseph Harold Geisecke, Athens, Ohio John Forsythe Glandon, Sciotoville, Ohio Henry Wheatley Link, Athens, Ohio Joseph Adams Morrison, Athens, Ohio Earl Franklin Shadrach, Jackson, Ohio Clark Emerson Williams, Athens, Ohio John Michael Williams, Jacksonville, Ohio Charles Lloyd Woodworth, Athens, Ohio John O ' Neal Zeigler, Roseville, Ohio Out of this number J. Fremont Bateman, John Wilmer Galbreath, Earl Frank- lin Shadrach, Clark Emerson Williams and John Michael Williams received commissions from Fort Sheridan and were sent to different army camps for duty. 188 3 x == o 19 I 9 U f== gsxSxg = ATHENA C S. A. T. C. AND S. N. T. C. INDUCTION COMMISSIONED OHIO MEN Note: This picture includes only those men who had returned to school at the time the picture wa s taken. 189 3X XoX O 1919 U r XoXoX = VoX Xc ATHENA C l fefefe wjfc OVER THE TOP FATIGUE DUTY 190 : XoX x O 1919 U j£ = XoXoX 3XoX w. HEN . 5 §x§ € tmamm. It is with a deep feeling of grief, mingled with pride, that we present the follow- ing memorials of those of Ohio ' s sons who have fallen in the great cause of Democracy. We have known and loved them, and some of them have been the dearest friends we have known, and there must always be a void in our life in the place which they tilled. But it is not for us to grieve for them, for we cannot help feeling that they achieved a real victory and that it was a high privilege to give as they gave — their all for the ideals for which their country stood. It is rather for us to highly resolve to carry forward the banner of the standards and ideals which their lives represent, and for which they died.  191 x§x§ € O 1319 U £ : X XoX ATHENA1 3XoX X OTHO B. CONOWAY Otho B. Conoway was born September 29, 1894, and died March 31, 1918. All who knew him agreed that his life was one of wonderful promise. His activity in student life in Ohio was remarkable, for he was able to take care of the work of General Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., and the free employment bureau in connection with it, to assume the pastoral duties of two churches near Athens, and to play an active part in all the affairs of student life. He was a member of he Revelers and of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. On November 29, 1918, he was united in marriage with Miss Freda Yanit, an alumnus of Ohio. He was planning to devote his life to mission service on the foreign field. He enlisted in the navy in December, 1918, and died of pneumonia a few months later at the Great Lakes Training Station. THERON WARD Theron Ward was born at Cheshire, Ohio, Gallia County. He graduated from Ohio University in 1915, with the two degrees of A.B. and B.S. in Ed. He taught school at Berea, Ohio, for a while, and was engaged in teaching at Mansfield when he entered the service of his country. He was eager to get into the fight, and realized keenly the issues at stake. During his training at Camp Sherman, he contracted ptomaine poisoning and died after an illness of five days. He was active in Y. M. C. A. work on the campus, and was a member of the honorary fraternity of Torch, was a member of Phi Kappa Tau, and held a prominent place in the Athenian Literary Society. He was a man of absolute sincerity and a son of whom Ohio might well be proud. 192 = X XSX O 19 I 9 U = x 3XOXOXC w. HEN . §x§ 3 € GEORGE SHERMAN George Sherman was born April 1, at Carbondale, Ohio. He graduated from Athens High School and from Ohio University with a B.S. degree. He was a brilliant student and was known over the entire state as an athlete, being equally proficient in baseball, basketball, and football. He was a member of the Sigma Pi fraternity. After his graduation, he was associated with his father in the coal business near Hobson. After enlisting, he was made first lieutenant in the field artillery service at Fort Ben- jamin Harrison, and after a period of work as instructor at Camp Custer, he was sent to Fort Sill to attend the aerial observers school, and it was here that he met with the accident that caused his death. He was known as a splendid young man and was popular with all his associates in college, business, and in military life. WENDELL S. WATKINS A death that was greatly lamented by the entire school was that of Wendell Watkins, affectionately known as Bunny to his friends. He entered Ohio University in 1913. After spending three years here, he left school for a year and taught school at Circle Hill, after which he again entered the University. He joined the S. A. T. C. and while playing on the varsity football team in the initial game of the season, sus- tained the injury of a broken neck, and died a few hours later at Mt. Carmel Hospital, Columbus. He was a leader in athletics, and had won his letter in the three major sports. He was a very efficient student, a member of Torch, Ohio ' s honorary society, and a prominent member of the Sigma Pi fraternity. He was known and respected as one of the cleanest men on the campus. He had a distinct and worthy set of stand- ards and ideals, and lived up to them. Ohio would have felt the loss of few men more. 193 2XoXoX O 1913 U £ 3x € x x AT H E N A DARRALL STRATTON Darrall M. Stratton was the first Ohio man to give his life in the world struggle for freedom. He entered Ohio in the fall of 1915. In the spring of 1916, he left college and enlisted with the Canadian forces, in the famous Princess Pat regiment. After several months of strenuous training, they were sent to the front. A number of reports have come back to his friends as to the bravery of Stratton in action. He was wounded twice but returned to duty each time upon recovery. The third time he was fatally wounded. His body lies in France today, a memorial to his and Amer- ica ' s part and sympathy in the fight, even before the nation officially entered. He was a member of the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. GARRETT C. ENLOW Garrett C. Enlow was born at Athens, Ohio, March 28, 1897. He completed his work in Athens High School in the spring of 1915, and entered Ohio University in the next autumn. He was soon a favorite on the campus. Ill health, however, caused his attendance to be irregular, and in the spring of 1918 he went west, hoping to regain his strength. By September, he was much stronger, and was accepted for service. He was sent to Camp Sherman to take his place as a soldier of the nation. His strength was not sufficient, however, to withstand the vigorous camp life, and he fell a victim to the epidemic then sweeping the country just a month after entering camp. He died October 5, 1918, at the Base Hospital, Camp Sherman. With these others, he is enrolled among the heroes of the world. He gave, as they did, with a full measure of devotion. 194 gx x O 1919 U = v?= 3XoX X£ W. HENA 5X§ € V 195 3XS oX O 1319 U £ M € XoXoXS W t HEN . «KM Aim of Athletics at Ohio University Interest in physical development, bodily vigor and dexterity, and in athletic con- tests is as natural in a normal youth as an interest in things purely intellectual. The instinct for play is as wholesome as the instinct for knowledge. The man who never plays is as much a half-man as the man who never works. With these ideas in view all forms of athletics and gymnasium work are judiciously encouraged at Ohio University. The teams are composed of genuine students who are encouraged to cultivate the manly virtues of a true sportsman. Ohio University wins its share of games, but it feels that more important than the winning of games is the development of the spirit of justice, fairness, self-control, and the dogged determination to do one ' s best even in defeat. 196 3 X XoX O 1319 U £ x§x € 3XSXS ATHEN . = XoXoX Footbu Krieger Trone Wade Fergusoi Knauer Jefferson Shapter Grover Newman Pope Fuller Davis Overly Basketball Grover Trone Newman Stockdale King Davis Z?I7.S hull Watkins Chapman Newman Grover Krieger White Marshman Wyman Andrew? 197 2X?XoX O 1913 U £ ?XoX . 3xox ; W. HEN . x € ' W COACH FRANK B. GULLUM Ohio University was fortunate last fall in securing the services of Frank B. Gullum as Coach of Athletics. Coach Gullum came to Ohio University from East High School in Columbus, where he had coached championship teams in all sports. He is a grad- uate of Ohio University and while here was one of the best ball players ever seen in an Ohio uniform. His knowledge of athletics and his high ideals of true, clean sports- manship will go far toward placing Ohio University high in Ohio Conference athletics. 198 ?X XoX O 1919 U ?X XoX : xoxo: W HE . : X X X Football Review Last September Coach Frank B. Gulluni took things into his own hands, put in his system, and went to work to put Ohio again on the Ohio Conference map. Old regulars were few, but new material was plentiful. With this Coach brought forth a finished fighting machine. The schedule called for some of the hardest games, and it required the men to be in as good form at the beginning as on Thanksgiving day. Gullum proved equal to the occasion with the team in excellent trim at all times. Five games only were played as the Flu ban caused the cancellation of half of the previously arranged schedule. Four of these were victories, by decisive scores, over Ohio State Freshmen, Camp Sherman Base Hospital, Denison and Marietta. The battle with Cincinnati resulted in a 6 to 6 tie, yet on Thanksgiving day, Cincy held Miami, the Ohio Conference champions, to a to score. Rufus Hofkixs lift) 3X$ X?X O 1319 U XoXoXC 3XOXOXC W A HEN . gx§x ft Football Scores 0. U 13 0. U 6 O. U G2 0. U 7 0. U 52 0. U 140 Ohio State Freshmen Cincinnati 6 Camp Sherman Denison Marietta 7 Opponents 13 200 3 « XoX O 1919 U : XoxoXC X ® XS=7 HENA1 }x§x € Captain Earl Kbeiger SOI 2X$ XoX O 1319 U 2XSKoX HEN . 3X§X§ € POPE Pope hails from Wellston and was the last word in football in the High School of that town. He entered the University last fall and the first thing he did after matric- ulating was to don a uniform and report for practice. He was not the fastest man on the team but he hit the line low and hard and could be depended on for consistent gaining. When the suits are handed out next fall, we hope that he will be back in the line-up again. TRONE Bill Trone, captain-elect of the Ohio football machine of 1919, has made a name for himself at snagging passes. On the flank of the left side of the line, it was a tough proposition to get around his end. His favorite pastime was to spoil the well- laid schemes of the enemy. He has proven himself one of the most dependable players on the team. GROVER Butch has played his last game for Ohio. In breaking up end runs, running down punts, and in taking in passes, Butch is one of the cleverest ends we have ever seen perform. Many sporting writers gave to him an end position on the All-State team. Butch has earned letters in football, basketball and baseball, and Ohio is going to miss him next year. KNAUER Knauer began to play football at Sidney wlie re he was one of the best football men in the city. He was the pivot of Ohio ' s tried and proved line, and as a snapper-back was very good. V 202 3 XoX O 1913 U £ 3 XoX 3 @ gXS ATHEN . 3x§x§ € DAVIS Davy was the smallest, nerviest, and fastest open field runner on the team. He was one of the small men, but in stature only. His steadiness and generalship helped much to put over a winning team. On the squad there was not a safer man at handling forward passes, at laying back for punts, or at tackling. He has two more seasons to play, and will show us more of his speed. JEFFERSON Jeff came to Ohio last fall from West Virginia Collegiate Institute where he had made an enviable record. On the line he is a tower of strength and it did not take long for opposing teams to learn that it was use- less to run plays through that part of the line. Although big in stature he was among the fastest on the squad and was generally down after the kick-off. Jeff has attracted the attention of the sport writers higher-up and next year he will be in the All-State choice. w NEWMAN Newmy possessed the qualities of being fairly fast, and full of pep and grit. He was somewhat handicapped in the early sea- son games by a lame knee. He was shifted from quarter to end and end to quarter, and delivered the goods in each instance. Newmy was a game fighter, and always played at his best and hardest. SHAPTER Shapter came from Columbus, where he had been playing in the backfield. His great size attracted the attention of the coach who shifted him to the right tackle position. He soon proved his worth and made most of the opposing linesmen look up and beware. 2X X X 203 O 1319 U 3XoXoX 3X XoXc ATHEN . Z XcX X = OVERLY Liz was always ready to step into the game and play to the last minute. He was a good worker and a good tackier. Liz was one of those members of the squad that was noted for his humor and continued flow of pep. Liz was the utility man of the backfield and could be counted on to do his share. FERGUSON Known among the boys as Fergie. He was a hard and willing worker all the time. Although not a brilliant player he could always be depended on to do his share. It will be hard to fill the shoes of Fergie, as he was called home shortly after the season closed and will not likely be able to return. FULLER Peg at halfback was one of the most valuable men in advancing the ball and was always on the spot to interrupt the progress of any opponent around his side of the line. Fast and active on his feet, he was a good open field runner. Peg has three more years to play and will make a name for himself before it is time to quit the college game. WADE To Wade goes much credit and praise. What football he knows was taught him at the University. He readily learned the game and formed a liking for it. One thing he dislikes is being pushed out of the way, as opposing players have learned to their discomfiture. Jim is very particular as to whom he allows to pass through his own sphere of influence. Aside from these facts he likes to get through and stop the enemy ' s advance. 2XoXoX 204 O 1919 U = X XoXC 3XOXOXC ATHEN . 5x3X§« ' W ' A Captain Harry Newman 205 2X5XOXC O 1919 U 3X$XoX sxsxo: ATHENAl x$x € Basketball Review Basketball, this past season, would seem the major sport at Ohio University. This year ' s record is a fitting climax to the efforts of every man on the team. Fin ally, this year, after several years of mediocrity. Ohio had one of the best teams in the Ohio Conference. One having watched the results of our Conference games this year will have to admit that we were very unfortunate in the outcome of our close games. Just when we were about to win a hard-earned victory over Wesleyan, Grover was injured and taken out of the game. Such an accident as this in the midst of a close game is bound to hurt the team, and it did keep the boys from winning by one point. The team sent to Wittenberg suffered a similar defeat by losing the services of King, who was taken from the game as a result of an injury to his shoulder received in scrimmage. We feel, however, that Ohio has done credit to herself in the season just over and with the return of King, Davis, Newman, Stockdale and Trone next year, we are expecting to retaliate to the extent of an Ohio Conference Championship. Much credit should be given the Freshmen squad who furnished scrimmage for the varsity throughout the season and with the return of every man from this squad next year. Coach Gullum should have no trouble in picking a champion team. Ohio Opponents 34 Marietta 9 16 Denison 19 23 Wittenberg 26 42 Ohio Northern 10 42 Baldwin-Wallace l;) 21 Ohio Wesleyan 22 31 Kenyon lg 42 Heidelberg 19 24 Ohio Wesleyan : |g Place Athens Granville Springfield Athens Athens Athens Athens Athens Delaware 275 178 2XS X Xc 206 O 1919 U 2XoXoX 3xT  @ « ATHENA S 3XoX X NEWMAN Captain Newman was one of the best gua rds in the state this year. He played a fast and snappy game, always putting lots of pep in his men. He deserves much credit for the good team which represented Ohio the past season. KING King played through the season after having received an injury at Wittenberg. This handicapped him for a short while but he played a stellar game at forward all the time. King possessed the ability to throw a basket almost at will from any reasonable distance. We expect great things from him next year and know that we will not be disappointed. TRONE Trone was one of the most dependable men in an Ohio uniform this year. With his ability to play either forward or center he added much strength to the team. He is fast, tall, and a good goal shooter. Sickness at the beginning of the season kept him from getting into the best of condition. Bill will appear next year for his last time. STOCKDALE Stocky is one of the most consistent guards Ohio has boasted of in a long time. Any opposing forward will heartily agree with us on this score. This is his first year in an Ohio uniform and he is certainly mak- ing good. The team has honored him with next year ' s Captaincy. : ww 207 I X XoX O 1913 U 3XoXoX 3 « XoX : ATHENA §X5 xC GROVER Grover possessed all of the qualities of a good center. Too much credit can not be given this Athens boy for his interest in Ohio athletics. Butch enters every game with the determination to give the team the best he has in him. The team felt hi absence when he was injured in the Wes- leyan game. DAVIS Davis has the honor and distinction of scoring more points during the season than any other man on the team. Davy always played a cool, steady and heady game. He is a very accurate goal thrower. Davis like King has just finished the first year of his varsity career and his outlook for the future is very bright. n 20S == O I 9 I 9 U £ = XoXoX cXoXS W. HEN . 3X X X y I I V Captain Wendell Watkins 20!) 3X XoX O 1919 U £ 3XoXoX ISX3KOXC W HENA. 5xS € Baseball Review x Step into them, Loosen that arm up, Put a little snap into it, echoed and re-echoed over the Athletic Field. Coach Banks, standing at one side, was cooly sizing up each man as he came to bat. This period of trial for us was not of long duration. The knife soon fell and we found that our representatives on the dia- mond were Captain Watkins, starring on third; Gus White, covering short; and Butch Grover romping over the initial sack. Newmy was elected shoestring catcher, Wyman aeroplaning for flies in the middle garden and Krieger flagging them at second. Chapman had no opposition in getting the box and keeping it the year through. After a hard season of preparation our team played wondeiful ball, defeating Ohio Wesleyan twice; Den- ison by a shut-out 3 to 0; and the strong Camp Sherman team 5-4. Marietta and Wit- tenberg also fell victims by the scores of 6 to 2 and 11 o 4 respectively. Ohio was supreme in the pinches. Any one having seen the Camp Sherman game will heartily agree to this. In the ninth inning with Camp Sherman having a three run lead, Ohio warriors poled out five straight two-baggers and placed Ohio in the lead. While we do not believe in alibis, we are confident that ground conditions kept us from winning at Denison, the only game we lost all year and that by a one run margin. This is evident, as we shut them out when they played here. The baseball season for Ohio was a tremendous success and we are fortunate in having the entire personnel of the team for this year ' s line-up with the exception of Captain Watkins. With Stockdale on first, White on second, King on short and Grover at third we do not believe there is any team in the whole state that will have an infield that can compare with us. With the return of Hendrickson, who was possibly the best varsity pitcher Ohio has ever had, we expect a great deal out of the pitching staff. Everything points to ' a second Ohio Conference Championship team. Baseball Scores Ohio Opponents Place 6 Ohio Wesleyan University 2 Athens 11 Wittenberg 4 Athens 2 Denison 3 Granville 6 Marietta 2 Athens 3 Denison Athens 5 Camp Sherman 4 Athens 3 Ohio Wesleyan 2 Ohio Wesleyan 10 Alumni 9 Athens 210 : X XoX O 1913 U j£ 3 XoXoXC m ATHENA sxsxexz: fi 211 X XoX O 1913 U £ ?XoXoX Xi== ' Arr HEN A ' 1919 Outlook Clarence Chapman, Captain 1919 The future prospects for athletics seem very bright indeed. Our football and basketball teams gained the deep respect of the Conference teams we met. So great is this respect, that at present not a single Ohio Conference team will select Ohio as an easy game. In looking forward to the coming baseball and football seasons, one is inclined to be optimistic, in fact very enthusiastic. These teams will make a record which will be the pride of the students not only at the present, but in the future. It is our aim to keep the fair name of good old Ohio ever at the top. It is our prediction, that the respect and admiration now held for our schocl will be strengthened by these teams. Let ' s get the old time Ohio spirit and back them! Play the game! We are here not to whine and complain, to stay down because we are knocked down, to blame the inequalities of the ground or the unfairness of the umpire. Where there are no difficulties there can be no victories. We are here to win, if we can, in every condition that confronts us, to do our best in any case and do it to the end. Frank B. Gullum 212 2XicXoX O 1319 U € SxSxS W. HEN . 3x§ $ € Thor Olson International Middleweight Champion Wrestler, Holder of the Lord Lonsdale Gold Belt, Professor of Physical Education and Trainer of Ohio University Athletes. 213 2X XoX O 1919 U z2 3X?X X M § C== HENA SXs v JIM OSMOND Where can one find a more popular party about the campus than in the person of Old Jim ? For many years Jim has been the caretaker of Ohio ' s gymnasium and athletic field. He has a reputation for having the best-conditioned athletic field of all the Ohio Conference fields. Jim is a friend of all the students. Although he may speak in a gruff voice at times, yet there is a tone of kindness in it that endears him to all. There will always be a warm spot in the hearts of all Ohio students for Old Jim. 214 ®€ O 1919 U M 3XoXoX VATT H E N A ' x C 215 xs 2 XoX O 1919 U A V XoXoX 3XoX«XC ATHEN . 3x § DEDICA Til . To those few folks who ore so small that ire nee afraid to test them out, this section is frigidly dedicated: We want them to be mentioned sometime during the obsequies and note feel that our duty is done. 216 5 §x§ € O 1919 U £ i M c= AT M E NA = C FOREWORD aS Dear Prospective Spectator and Other Temporary Friends: Throughout the preceding pages you have been reading the loudest and boldest eulogies that the world has ever seen since the time of Ca?sar. The seniors wrote their own ads. but each department editor has also done his best to make the inmates of his section feel all puffed up like the poor victim who has been stung by Professor Borger ' s examinations. The values which are attached to many of the articles in the preceding pages are as high as the price of the book allows. You have now reached the Discount Section. Herein we attempt to show the real Value of everyone. Inflated prices must be punctured. And nothing can eliminate the Useless Vapors better than Distilling; noth- ing can stifle those whom the Gods have raised above our heads. Throw open the blast, clinkers, and let the caldron sing a dirge. Prepare the victims for the grill. Everyone we know is going to be scorched! We ' ve promised you all a little sizzle. There ' s not a person mentioned in the following pages who hasn ' t been heard of — or from. If you are not among the Inflammables it ' s a sign that you don ' t deserve recog- nition. Only the biggest and choicest cuts are used in this particular case. If you are on the menu it ' s a sign you ' re big enough to fall through the grate. Ointments will be distributed at the exits. 217 ?x§x§ €= s O 19 19 U £ : XoXoXc x§K c==7 ATHENA x € The Freshman Bible Upon arriving at the University you will know that you have come over the Hock- ing Valley, Baltimore and Ohio or the Kanawha and Michigan. Beyond that, what you know could be written on a one cent stamp and you ' d still have room for the Delt chapter roll, which is considerable roll. You will be met at the station by various dignitaries and confident men from the Beta Theta Pi Boarding Club and other men- aces to the public health, but BE CRAFTY ! ! ! Size up the Phi Kaps before you choose your feed box. If you are fond of prunes take a look at the Sigs. Make a definite contract in writing about your room when you rent it. Make two copies. Keep one to wrap up your laundry in and give the other to the landlady because she ' ll take it anyhow. The landlady will keep the document under her pillow but you must obtain it. The Lambda Chis refuse to take anyone who can ' t beat their landlady. (This is, by the way, the only qualification.) You may want to register in the University, but now after thirty years experience we can ' t give you any advice that will help you get started. No one has ever entered yet without losing five years of the rear end of his life. If you are finally admitted into the University there are several pastimes in which you can spend your first few days. You can sleep, write to the girl, get acquainted with Bea Sawyer or go down to the College Inn. Class attendance is supposed to start at once but most people know the meaning of the word supposed before they enter college. Be careful in choosing your classes. Never get into the same section with Torch or Cresset for fear you might make one of them in your Freshman year. Never go to a seven-thirty class on Monday. The instructor will not be expecting you, unless it be Dr. Chrisman. You may have some trouble with your money. Everyone else has. Ask for advice. You ' ll get it. Don ' t follow it. Everyone else has. Start a bank account. You must gain the notoriety of having passed a worthless cheek or you ' ll never get acquainted with the money men of the town. Start out to live within your income, then get converted. 218 O 1919 U = SxgXS ' ATT HEN A x $x8x£ Don ' t spend less than 150 ' of your allowance. It isn ' t good to be conspicuous. Don ' t buy everything. Don ' t join anything. The Y. M. C. A., Theta Omicron Chi Boys, and Class Six are worthy of consideration. If you want to get acquainted with a big circle of folks join the Phi Kappa Taus. If you want to be known as a sport join the Chi Omegas. Don ' t be in a hurry to pledge yourself to any fraternity. It is never too late to join the Phi Delts. If you wish to drop a subject from your course do it reg- ularly, every week or so. If you want information or advice or anything in the world ask Gus White. Before selecting a Doctor consult a member of the faculty. He may be a doctor himself. If you want a job go to the Y. M. C. A., then to the Dean ' s office and then strike out for yourself. That ' s what they will advise you to do. In choosing your course do not feel that you should prepare yourself for some definite e nd. You are likely to choose wrong. Look at the Liberal Education and something may turn up for you. Earl Shadrack remembers, how T ever, the night when the Jack of Spades wouldn ' t turn up for him and he had to lose the pot. Some people should never go to college; those who do not care for books (except Dere Mabel) ; those who have no intel- lect like Bateman ; those having the power to be ambitious should not consider a college course. When he is able to roll a cigarette with one hand the education of a Freshman is almost completed. All that is needed is a little training in the essence of argumentation with Professor Simpson. Get over the notion that you are supposed to study. Do your work in the summer time. Now, according to your ideas and the ideas of your home community, studies are the important things in college. Of course no one at home knows. Men with religious tendencies will find excellent opportunities. The Y. M. C. A. is in good with the authorities. In the first floor of East Wing is the office of somebody who ' s never in. On the second floor is the Green and White Office. That is the best place we know of to loaf. Be a pride to your family. If you can ' t do that you can at least be a pride to your fraternity, especially if it is Delta Tau Delta. With these kind words the book is closed for better or for worse. 219 x§ g=Ss o 1919 U = VX CO x ATHENA — x x THE FIRST SHOT Our Joke Editor Says: In the beginning, all jokes were intended to be original — the product of our own fertile brain. But, as the publication time drew nigh, we found it necessary to use a little exchange stuff, in order to demonstrate by comparison the surpassing excellence of our own concoctions, So, gentle reader, when you run across a merry jest which tickles your very toe- tips, pause and compare it with some of the more tragic raillery. You will glean there- from the superiority of our own over the contributed dope. And if, perchance, you have heard some of our side-splitters before, the humble humorist apologizes for lack of discretion. He just had to tell one of two of the girls — confidentially, to be sure — of that which was uppermost in his mind. And, brother, you know what that means — the product of his imagination became at once the property of the masses. So there you are. The poetry is all original. Read it once and you will agree with us. If you read something in our columns which goes against the grain, keep calm. Don ' t get peeved. Show the proper spirit; take it the way it is meant. Believe us, or believ us not, we intend no harm. He who can be merry when the cards are against him is the true sport. Take us editors, for example; this book is a joke on us. But we don ' t stand around with sullen eyes and drooping mouth, looking as though we had lost our last friend and cursing humanity in general. Far be it from such. So Ignatz, meet us half way; if we happen to break in where your Angora is holding forth, just forget it and no harm will be done. DUST ON THE SOFA They sat on the time-worn sofa. A faint smudge showed on the horizon of Mark ' s upper lip. Elizabeth, he gurgled, tell me truly, do you or do you not like my new moustache? Elizabeth stirred gently, oh, so gently. Her b ig brown eyes clung to the horizon. Mark, she whispered, oh, so tenderly, Mark, just between you and me, I don ' t. (And outside the milk bottle shivered with the cold.) HEY, DOC Mabel — Bate, will you buy me a nut sundae? Bate — I don ' t think I ' ll be there Sunday, but if I- Stand back, boys, and give him air. 220 3XoXoXc W. HENA Ex$x§ € 221 § = s O 1919 U X X Xc 3Xc Xo HEN . Mx C BETA THETA PI Beta Theta Pi was organized as a corporation for the purpose of conducting a building and loan association with a summer resort in connection. As soon as a guest is registered he is taken around the place and the various points of interest are indicated. He is then given a lecture on the many great men who have lived in the hotel in previous years, and the guest goes to bed worn out and pepless. After three nights of this ordeal his baggage is attached so that he can ' t escape the wrecking crew, consisting of Cameron, Fuller, White, Wyman, and with Marshman to administer the anesthetic creep stealthily into the room of the guest and nail a button to his coat while he is asleep in his double decker. Betas wear an oblong badge with the corners worn off. At the top are three stars, represent- ing the three men they have had in the service. Beta stands for the word Bouta, an ancient cryptic symbol for something. Theta represents Thousand. Thousand is the maximum number of pledges any chapter may have, excepting in time of war. Pi is the initial letter in the word Pledges, as usual. Bouta Thousand Pledges, a slogan of which any chapter may be proud — if they wanted to fight the Germans. 99 U loo 1 . Pine. SIGMA PI Sigma Pi was founded one hot afternoon at Vincennes University out of spite. The Betas had organized shortly before, and some fellows got together in another society just to show the newly-manufactured Betas that anyone, no mat- er if they were the scum of the school, could be flatters. Sigma Pi has ever since reverently lived up to the spirit with which its founders established it, and today it is the prize roughneck organization of the modern world. The pin is a bloated cross. Sigma begins the meaningful word Segregated. When the chapter was founded, respectable people segregated them- selves from the Sigma Pi bunch. Pi represents the word Prisoners, because Sigma Pi is the only fraternity which does not exclude convicted crim- inals from membership. This accounts for Dick ' s presence. Segregated Prisoners. May she segregate them in the future as successfully as she has in the past ! 99 44 100 ' , Pun . 222 2 « XoX : O 1919 U 2X X X XoXoXC ATHENA 3X§ € DELTA TAU DELTA Delta Tau Delta was founded at Bethany Col- lege, but as soon as the Delts got away from Bethany they ruined the name of the school and the poor little institution went broke. From the class of studens they had we ' d say he school was pretty low any way. The pin is a sway-wdcked square, with the sym- bols Delta Tau Delta emblazoned on it. At each corner is a star, because something had to be stuck there to illuminate such a sad enigma as 1 lelta Tau Delta. Near the top is an open eye, the only unbleared eye in the fraternity. The first Delt is for the word driven, which means they were driven into it. Tau is for to. It was selected for its several meanings, to, too and two. The last Delt is for the word drink, which is a word stolen from the Delt ritual by Noah Webster. Driven to Drink is half of the Delt ritual. go u ioir: Pure. PHI KAPPA TAU Phi Kappa Tau — Newman belongs. The most important facts have now been pub- lished. This so called fraternity was organized for the purpose of providing a home for a certain class of people in schools where Phrenocon was excluded. Phi in this case represents Publicity. After what the lecturer has said this evening about P. K. T. and publicity the connection may be easily discerned. Kappa represents Knocks. The Phi Kaps are well acquainted with this enigmatic expression. Tau represents the little word Them. In this case it means everyone, but those who wear the Phi Kap pin. Publicity Knocks Them. It pays to advertise. You are asked to draw your own conclusions. 99 ii 100 ' , Pure. 223 3K XoX O 1919 U £ : XoXoX 5x8x8 X = i 7 HEN . 5x§ € € PHI DELTA THETA Phi Delta Theta was founded during the Rev- olution or the Spanish American war, or some other time when the authorities were too busy to pay any attention to them. The purpose for the conspiracy has never been made public, but it is suspected that it is supposed to keep the Phi Kaps from spending all their time in church. Their pin is plain and every one knows that the sword stands for defiance. Phi means agitation, in this case. In some cases it might stand for pleasure, but in this case agitation. Delta means to. What a harmless little syllable is the word to, and how harmless are the P D Ts, and simple. Theta stands for the word Ostracise. Of course you knew it from the first. Agitation to Ostra- cise, and we back the cause heartily. It should have the support of every liberty loving man in school. 99 -J4 100 ' ' , Pun . LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Lambda Chi Alpha was founded by Hercules and Atlas a few years ago as they stood hand in hand gazing at the Colossus of Rhodes. Then and there the idea came to them that there should be an organization of strong men, sinewy of back and infinitesimal of mind. Thus sprang into existence the good frat Lambda Chi Alpha. At the present time a rushee at the L. C. A. house is conducted to the examination room where his lung capacity, blood pressure, grip strength and lifting ability are tested. If he is up to spe- cifications he is bid. The rest of the ceremony will not be related, out of deference to the size of the L. C. A. boys. The powers of any Lambda Chi are unrivalled. It is said that Jess Willard turned down a L. C. pledge three times, and we have also heard that the Chicapo chapter re- quested from the national club (composed of fine, large men) the right to initiate Jack Johnson. The request was refused, not on the grounds of color, but because Jim Jeffries was probably a L. C. and Johnson didn ' t treat Jeffries in a broth- erly manner. 99 ii 100 ' Pure. 2 XoX 224 O 1919 U 3Xi XoX 3xg X S HENA 3x§x$€ w. ■ JH 1 , 225 2XJ?XoX O 19I9 U £ SKoXoXc x ATHENA M A STUDENT ' S PSALM Because of my teachers I shall not pass. They maketh me to bum the midnight oil for my credits sake. Even though I lie awake nights thinking up new bluffs, I shall fear all evil; for they are grading me. They prepare a quiz for me in the presence of my ignorance. They filleth my heart with dread; my head runneth over. Surely brain fever shall follow me all the days of my life And I shall dwell at Ohio forever. FROM THE FRENCH CLASS ROOM Miss Noss: Miss Dulaney, will you translate Entendre les balles des mosquets a votre oreille. Miss Dulaney: Feel the mosquito bites on your ear. Les paysans chantenta la Marseillaise. The pheasants sang the Mayonnaise. II assistait a la messe. He assisted in the mess. F — ierce lessons. L — ate hours, U — nexpected quests, N — ot prepared, K — icked out. BEFORE EXAMS The Lord of Hosts, be with us yet. Lest we forget. AFTER EXAMS The Lord of Hosts, was with us not. For we forgot. 226 § == O 1919 U J=m S axa x =7 AT HEMA X $x$x£ HOW COULD IT BE? Rinehart — Did you say Hanna lived in the house day in and day out? Plummer — No, day in and night out. AT COMMUNTSKIS Helen Bell — Oh, here ' s a Billie Burke Sundae. I wonder what that is? Fritz (scanning price list with a scowl) — Twenty cents, if you know what that is. ' A REAL FAVOR Pinkie Jones — I ' m going to do you a favor, Roomy. Anne Bradbury — Howzat? Pinkie — I ' m going borrow the money to go home on from someone else. I DIDN ' T THINK IT OF HER Mother — You stood on the porch quite a long time with that young man last evening. Babe Sprague — Why, mother, I only stood out there for a second. Mother — But I ' m sure I heard the third and fourth. THE IDEAL PROM GIRL She hates and detests pretty flowers. And despises to ride in a cab, She adores to walk in the showers, And isn ' t too flush with the gab. She is just too excited to eat, In the dance she is lighter than air; Thinks sleep is times greatest cheat, And has a return railroad fare. DISCORD IN A FLAT New Boy — Yes, Nip Ball played for us. She claims that she can make the piano talk. Old Boy — Well, I ' ll bet if it spoke, it would say, ' Woman, you have played me false. ' OH! DOG GONE YOU Dr. Crubb — Give me a long sentence especially suited for my English essay. Koch — Imprisonment for life. 227 g W= = O 1919 U = =XcX Xc W. HENA gx S 7y THE GREEN AND WHITE the o rnc m gry pE-vr publication at obi o untvebsitt OHIO UNIVERSITY. ATHENS, OHIO, DECEMBER i. 1919 FOOTBALL PINK EDITION The Blue and White Aggregation Fell Before the Green and White ' s Fighting Squad RUNNING ACCOUNT OF THE CAMS 07i A SLOPPY HELD. SEASON ' S SUMMARY T 1L 0 f fL ON PfjP U? t H i I i a m 14_ 7 umtt J rr., if iaTi 228 2XJCXoX O 1919 U ?X XoXC 3XOXOXC ATHEN Calendar . $x§x£ SEPTEMBER 14-1G. Registration Days. 17. Girls ' Mass Meeting. Frat men don glad rags and brush up that old line. 19. Cobby Lash presides at Theta Omicron Chi National Convention near Alumni Gateway. 20. Open evening at Dalton ' s. Girls out against Dean ' s orders. 2 1. Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. A. Reception. 23. Football practice begins. 24. Oyo holds first meeting of the year. 25. First Senior meeting. 26. Oh joy! We get half a day off. Loyalty Celebration. 28. Rose Dinner of Alpha Xi Delta at Col- onial. Pi Phis and Tri Sigs breakfast on East Hill. 30. Horrors! Classes start fifteen minutes earlier in the morning. OCTOBER 1. S. A. T. C. men formally inducted. War between Prexy and Ikey begins. 2. Alpha Delta Pi entertained. 4. Alpha Sigma Alpha entertained. 5. Beat State Freshmen. 13-0. Bunny Watkins severely injured. Cresset enter- tained. Chi Omega chafing dish party. Prof. Mills died. S. A. T. C. men con- fined to campus. G. Bunny Watkins died. Flu Epidemic beginning. 7. Campus dates in vogue now. excitement. 8. Influenza ban placed on S. S. N. T. C. School closed. 9. To November 18th girls are conspicuous by their absence. NOVEMBER 1. Them melancholy days have came. 5. Cammy and Rumer begin their sentence in the guard house. Grace McKee was all to blame. Ohio goes dry. 7. First peace report. Big parade. It was a false alarm. 8. Cincy G— 0. U. 6. Too much rain. 11. Armistice signed. Much rejoicing among the S. A. T. C. and S. N. T. C. Lots A. T. C. and OHIO university! FROM 1HQHln+IL NOW ' Tit at £t-«f r ff y in -? reel s ■%. Scpf 17. ovAKMSr IKEY w PREXt i WOGODys ' UMO. ' K£1 Ocf.y WlLk SET 220 2x$ XoXc O 1919 U £ 3XPXOXC 3XoX Xc w. HENA 5x§x§ € .5 -U-- « [Hw ZCi ,sza MUMP5 KEEP AWAY - 14. Seventeen men sent to 0. T. C. at Camp Grant. 1G. Beat Base Hospital Football Team from Camp Sherman 62-0. 18. The girls are back. There is a happier outlook for the future. 19. The old grind is resumed. 20. Who ' s got a 36 for a 38? What size is yours? Mines large enough for two. Uniforms arrive for the S. A. T. C. men. Community sing. Pledge day. 22. Flu ban lifted. The girls are happy. 23. O. U. 7 — Denison 0. 26. Art Club held first meeting of the year. Thuse meeting to get ready for Marietta Thanksgiving Day. 27. Dorm Rules are off. Girls happy. 28. The Stick Around Till Christmas boys eat Turkey with all the fixins. Sullivan entertained at the Cafeteria. Taps sounded for Marietta. 52-7. Doc McCall says. We ' ll beat Marietta, and this is no bull. 29. S. A. T. C. quarantined again, ' lough luck, girls. 30. Big taffy pull in room 48 ended disas- trously. DECEMBER 1. Helen ' s birthday — no age mentioned. Candy from Louisville. More Flu. 2. Dr. Holmes here. Heart Talks. Senior meeting. 4. Woman ' s League party. 6. S. A. T. C. demobilized. Alpha Xi Delta spread. 14. Genuine spring weather. Great nights to be on East Hill. 15. Tommy and his singers at the Presby- terian Church. Solo by Tommy. 18. Cresset dinner. Highbrow stuff. 19. Football dinner at Pres. Ellis ' s. Bill Trone elected captain for next year. Chi Omega Xmas party. 20. Athens is deserted. Vacation begins. JANUARY We swear off all our bad habits— ing, smoking, drinking, etc. School begins after holiday recess. chew- 230 3XSKoX O 1919 U M, 2XPXOXC SxToXoXc W. HENA SX xg y 3. Bea entertained with a Pink Tea. Some class, Bea. 4. Woman ' s League Party. 6. Mumps attacks co-eds. 7. First meeting of English Club. 8. Jacy ' s first date with the Ensign. 10. Dance at the Temple. Johnny gives Doc a dance. Out of luck, Johnny. Dorm girls out after bed time. Result — Must be in by 9:30 on Friday nights. 11. Once again— 0. U. 34, Marietta 9. First hike of the year. 12. Nobby made the riffle! (Lost his pin.) If at first you don ' t succeed, is worth two in the bush. 13. French plays delight large audience. Miss Noss happy. 14. Students celebrate action of the Faculty in abolishing finals this semester? ? ? ? Bea, Elma and Martha plead with Mrs. O ' Dell for removal of Discipline. 15. Beginning of Get-acquainted campaign. Girls ' Mass Meeting. 16. All is quiet on the Hocking. 17. Girls hike 8 miles. 18. One of the Red-Letter days of the Social Calendar— The Beta Theta Pi Dance. We lose to Denison. 19. Y. W. Vesper services 4-5 P. M. 20. Blue Monday. Senior Meeting. 21. Nobby wears his pin again. 22. Life flows as usual. 23. Weekly rows among the fraternities and sororities. 24. Bismarck swings his mighty wand and Bateman bluffs as usual. 25. Pi Phi Prep Tea Dance at Masonic Tem- ple. Wittenburg got our goat. 26. Hendrickson, former star athlete of 0. U., returns. 27. Senior Meeting. Class will publish an Athena. 28. Reward offered for the name of any stu- dent who passed Prof. Borger ' s exams. 29. Giving exams becomes a habit with the Profs. 30. Athena staff begins work. 31. End of the finals we were not to have. FEBRUARY 1. Alpha Delta Pi Informal at Masonic Temple. ' JM±Al % OHIO ' ' Ton2i- iREWAfq I Jan ??. M W • Ijaft T C [ loon in. £U_FiR§3 pool M (AS Feb. Z 3° i Fr l il 231 x§ €==N O 1319 U 3K X X 3xSX X HEN . 5X «? F -b. 10 4 |F b H: in CK p« 1 1 Hi otr I Feb 13. [Cr.ioAri  g BAVK NICrHT OVERLOOKED ByTTi | BMRO OfCMOtt HKlhfftr] 2. Pi Beta Phi went to church. Their prov- ince president was here, that ' s why. 3. Sigs move. Result: Neighbors on Con- gress can not sleep, at night. I ' m mighty glad to know you. Joint recep- tion. Annual social bore. Freshmen shine. 4. Mabel appears with Judson ' s pin. Better get it back, Lootenant. $25.00 gone, if you don ' t. Harry elected president of Junior Class and: We ' ll have a Junior Prom. 5. Miss Miller ' s recital. Whole college out to see Cleopatra. 6. Freshman Class election. Beck pulls Athena sob stuff in chapel. 7. O. V. 42, Ohio Northern 9. Paul An- drews pants too large? ? ? 8. Phi Kappa Tau dance. 9. A day of rest. 10. Horrors! Classes go back to the old 7:30 stuff. Irish Kreiger ran on same schedule, however. 11. The High-Brows meet in Dr. Wilson ' s classroom to discuss Mr. Ruskin. 12. The Man on the Box presented by John Hancock Hi. Science Club meet. Prof. Martzoltf at Y. M. C. A. 13. Tribute paid Lincoln and Roosevelt in Chapel. 14. Chi Omega Informal at Masonic Temple. Baldwin-Wallace easy. O. U. 42, B.-W. 19. 15. Alpha Gamma Delta Informal. We lost a hard one to Wesleyan. It took them ten minutes extra to beat us, however. 1G. Nothing unusual happened today. We spent the morning in making up lost sleep, the afternoon in taking pictures, etc. 17. Prof. Dunkle dies. Senior meeting. Adopting of O association constitution. A move for cleaner and better athletics. 18. Prexy is happy today. The barracks has been sold and will be removed immedi- ately, thus removing a sore spot in Prexy ' s eye. 19. Chi Omega announced the pledging of Betty. 232 3X5 X X O 1919 U £ M 3x£ XoXc w. HEN . 3x§ ®€ Latest Flashes from the Front SPECIAL CORRESPOND ENT, CLINES FRONT WINDOW— FEBRUARY 31— SPECIAL Small detachment of Delts found half shot near Nelsonville. Fritz Frederick of the intelligence department reported many dead soldiers in the vicinity. SOMEWHERE IN ATHENS— FEBRUARY 31— SPECIAL Two girls seen wandering on the streets after 9 P. M. without proper guard protection. A quarter squad, with camels, were dispatched to their aid. Flash: Aid party not heard from at late hour. CLINE ' S — FEBRUARY 31 — SPECIAL Several men killed in patriotic riot before the counter at The Palace. The call for the men to take the injection of coke serum ensued in a riot for places at the injecting table. Two of the first in line were torn to pieces during the efforts of the fellows behind to dislodge them. V O. U. CAMP SECTOR— FEBRUARY 31— SPECIAL Charge of the six hundred surpassed when some crazed person entered the front line trenches about four o ' clock and passed the examinations. UPPERLIP FRONT— FEBRUARY 31— SPECIAL Twenty seniors have sought concealment in the brush. The scarcity of foliage at this time of year and its slow growth puts the lives of the twenty in considerable danger. Flash: Detachment of female hussars have put twelve of the loyal defenders to rout. The remainder are still in concealment. SUNNYSIDE FRONT— FEBRUARY 31— SPECIAL Phi Kappa Tau Company of Irregulars announces the addition of twenty-seven recruits. They are bivouaced at the East State barracks. CONGRESS STREET— FEBRUARY 31— SPECIAL Sigs announce indications of extensive mining operations in immediate vicinity. House rocked upon foundation as by an earthquake. Squad dispatched to investigate. Flash: Learned from Lambda Chi and Phi Delt pickets that a Ford had just passed down Court Street at a high rate of speed. DELTA TAU OUTPOSTS — FEBRUARY 31— SPECIAL News of the advance of the Foreign Legion of Phi Kappa Tau upon the stronghold of Pan Hell announced here today. The latter is expected to succumb at any moment. 233 sxoxx O 1919 U £ 3XSXoX 3x $ X 77 HENA1 x§ § € . x cxsxe 234 g §x§ == O 19 I 9 U = XoXc XoXoXC W. HENA 3x§x§ € SOTTO VOCE Prof. — And I may say, that I am the greatest living authority on this subject- Sotto Voce in the Rear — Whassa matter? Did he kill all the rest? Oh Harold! If you should die first will you wait for me on the other side? I suppose so, Arabella. I never went any place yet that I didn ' t have to wait for you. POST-BELLUM SUGGESTIONS FOR ARMY OFFICERS The gold bars of a second lieutenant make excellent lingerie pins for wives and sweethearts. Field glasses can be used effectively back of the twelfth row at the theatre. Military trousers may be worn for golf. Commissions, when framed and hung on the wall, look like Harvard diplomas. The black and gold cord on service hats can be used with telling effect in milady ' s coiffure. Sam Brown belts, when disassembled, can be used for razor strops. Woolen roll puttees can be cut and nailed down for weather strips. Silver eagles worn by colonels can pass for brooches on any woman ' s waist. Spurs can be used, after short practice, for cancelling cheques or making hamburg steak. Any schoolboy can strap his text-book in an officer ' s belt. An officer ' s whistle makes a neat gift for your favorite postman. A DISGUISED BLESSING A soldier who had been unable to change his socks for several days felt that a blister was coming on one of his toes. On removing the sock he found a little roll of paper which had been irritating his toe. On it was written: God bless your poor tired feet! 235 2 « XoX O I 9 I 9 U £ = x xx 3XcX X W. HENA 3x ®€ CUT- UPS. 236 O 191 U £ : XoXoX W AT HEN A v $ axg Poffenbarger (at Colonial) — Do you sei-ve lobsters here? Waiter — Yes, we serve anything. Sit right down. Prof. Treudley — Speaking of mottoes, Bro. Silvus, what is your motto of life? Abie Silvus — To flunk is but honor; to get by divine. THE END OF A PERFECT WAR ( A dozen reasons why 200,000 American soldiers will marry and remain in France.) 1. The French woman is tickled to death to get a franc (20 cents) a day. 2. Arises at 8 a. m. but won ' t let her husband see her until noon. 3. Knows how to make love without reference to Dun or Bradstreet. 4. As clever as sin, but never known to admit it. 5. Adept at cosmetics without attracting a bull a mile away. 6. Always contented in knowing her husband is her master. 7. Subtle enough to mix jealousy and pride without a war. 8. Ever a sweetheart, no matter how many wrinkles in her brow. 9. Delights to read the Bible in one hand and Balzac in the other. 10. Smokes, drinks and swears so naively that even the gods chuckle. 11. Knows just when to flatter and when to praise. 12. Kisses more fervently than buying a postage stamp. Mary R. — Oh Pud, I ' m so cold, I must have something around me. ' Pud — What do you care to have? Mary — Oh, anything — The manly Pud leaped to his feet, crossed the porch with great strides, entered the hallway, seized a shawl from the rack, and, in the nick of time, saved the fair Mary from a bad cold, or the Flu, or what not. Sig — I saw that girl across the street get into her new Flanders this morning. ' Phi Kap — Smatter, did she forget to pull the window blinds down? 237 x§ ?== O 1919 U = Sx£xSx f— w HENA 3XoXoX 2X?XoX 238 O 1919 U 3XoXoX y ATHENA C Ohio University Its Most Popular Girl Mildred Morrison Most Influential Girl Helen Smith Most Democratic Girl Marie Richter Most Influential Man Harlan Koch Most Popular Man Byron Danford Everybody ' s Friend Dean Voigt Prettiest Girl Marie Voigt Handsomest Man Clark Williams Best Athlete Brandon Grover Most Lovesick Julian Snyder Worst Case (Man and Woman) Snyder and Smith Wittiest Ferol Strickland Biggest Grouch Walter Cameron Biggest Flirt Mildred Morrison Biggest Joke Nathan Poffenbarger Biggest Bluffer Bea Sawyer Wisest Freshie William Harman Worst Flunker William Leeper Most Beloved Professor Professor Treudley Best Student Helen Smith Hardest Professor Professor Wilson Note: The above results were taken from an actual vote taken in Dean Voigt ' : office. The original ballots are on file in the A thena office. 239 x O 1919 U z xM 3xSxS x HENA 5x§x§ € 240 X XoX O 1919 U £ XoX X C; ATHENA C HIS CELESTIAL JOB Sergeant (blowing whistle) — Private Buck, get out on detail. Private Buck — For heaven ' s sake, when do I rest? Sergeant — You will rest when you get to heaven. Private Buck — Well, I hope so, but I ' ll bet a dose of gold fish I won ' t be in heaven ten minutes when just as I lie down and the angels come over to my bed and start singing to me, old boy Sergeant Gabriel will toot his whistle and say, ' Private Buck, get up. You ' re on detail tonight, go down and hang out the stars. ' Rock — May I call this evening? Frances — Why, yes, if you remember that father turns out the lights promptly at ten. Kock — Thank you, I will be there promptly at ten. First Student — We have an exam in Business Correspondence, tomorrow. Bill Leeper — Well, there ' s ten minutes more work tonight that I hadn ' t counted on. HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE As tall as Koch, as short as Gus White, As slow as Curtis, as coy as Julia Cable, As married as Clements, as frivolous as Bea, As learned as Archer, as dumb as the Juniors, As slender as Anne Bradbury, as fat as Ferol, As savage as Irish, as mighty as Stocky. HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE Hair like Ruth Shipps, nose like Ruth Orr, A complexion like Decker, a voice like Paul Morrison, A figure like Dean Copeland, freckles like Martha, A name like Chew, as much to do as Sass Robinson? HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO Bluff like the Juniors, love like the Sophomores, Fuss like the Seniors, star like the Freshmen, Grind like the Specials, sing like the Male Quartet, Have as much to do as the Faculty? 241 = s O 1919 U = v = 5X c X HENA D-XoXoX ]ais %. where A - 3 Ft YiO REGISTRATION o . ° A 1 «§ -S ■£■ TOy £ money goes.— 242 XoXoX O 1319 U j£ XoXoXC S x ' AT HEN A =oy s g MINNIE, THE SMELLING SALTS Miss Morrison, is that young man gone yet? called the matron at ten bells. Yes, completely, ' ' came t he answer. HOW ' S THE WEATHER ' : Ice Dealer — Rotten! Too cold for ice. Coal Dealer — Punk! Too warm for coal. Doctor — Fine! Just right for Flu. I-WA-TWA First Co-ed — Did Fergie say anything dove-like about me? Second Co-ed — Yes, he said you are pigeon-toed. COLLEGE MATH Lucille Patterson (a Freshman) — What are those numbers on the backs of the football men for? Mary Reichelderfer (an Upperclassman) — The men add them up, divide by two, and the one who gets the answer first is the one who runs with the ball. HOT STUFF Butch — I have a friend who suffers terribly from the heat. Stocky — Where does he live? Butch — He isn ' t living. THERE ' S A REASON Hoover — It seems to me that the choir hasn ' t been so good lately as it used to be. ' Chapman — Yes. confound it, I have had a cold now, for nearly a month. 243 X =XPX£ W. HEN . 5X X s 244 ?X XoX O 1919 U r X X XC ATHENA 3x c PAGES FROM AN OHIO DICTIONARY CHAPEL — A place of assembly where the faculty and student body vie with one another in being bored utterly; the former having a monopoly on cutting as a means of relief. CHAPE RONE — A piece of superfluous and long suffering female impedimenta toted to social functions to appease the manes of obsolete convention. CHEQUE — A piece or bit of financial paper furnished by father at irregular inter- vals and most often overdue, the non-arrival of which furnishes an excuse for floating loans and charging pool games and tobacco upon the security of its ultimate appearance. CINCH — Something which looks easy but isn ' t, as pledging your life-long friend who joins another fraternity or passing a Math, exam the third time up. CINDER — A byproduct of coal combustion; the little thing that made the B. 0. famous; used principally as a dressing for running tracks and to furnish business for the oculists. COIN — Material resources, the supposed possession of the likable freshman and the girl you are fussing before you become well acquainted with either, in reality with but rare exceptions non-existant save on Wall Street and in the imagination. CONCERT — An orgie of sound. Bedlam, pandemonium, something to take your best girl to providing you are equipped with an ear trumpet or know the complete code of looks and hand pressure, often slightly expensive, particularly with chaperone accessories. COURAGE — That qualit y in oneself which in another is known as guts. CRAM — To forcibly feed oneself with the fruit of the tree of knowledge in antici- pation of trials to come; to sacrifice permanency to the needs of the immediate future; to expiate the sins of a semester in the agony of an all-night session. CRUMB — One who does the thing you can ' t, who might be a successful rival, or, one whose hobbies are not yours; in either case never a member of your organization. CUR — Another fraternity ' s dog. CUSPIDOR— See gaboon. 245 §x gz O 1919 U §x§ € XoXcX = 7AT HE N JV 2X§X§ € sy REWARD Not as dangerous and far more re- munerative than capturing horse-thieves and burglars would be to trade with the best firms in Athens. These advertisers are the livest people in Athens and are the most interested in the Ohio Univer- sity. We told them that you would trade with them if they advertised in the 1919 Athena. Won ' t you do it? If they did not advertise it was not because they were not given a chance. Be governed in your shopping by the ATHENA. 246 x§ € O 1319 U £ Mx£ € = ATHENA C 5x € = O 19 19 U = r 3X KXg WATT HEN . 5X§X$X G. E. McPherson Son SHOE REPAIRING 3 Let us do your camera work. our films cost you something and it pays to have them pro- perly developed and finished. J We have the best equipped plant in the country for this work. 3 All mail orders are finished and mailed within 24 hours after they are received. 3 We also do enlarging. Work rapid and Very neatly done Work Guaranteed Next door to Co-op Store E. R. Kissinger Co. 51 East Goodale Street Columbus, Ohio The D. L. Auld Co. Athens Fraternity Jewelers Candy Kitchen Columbus Ohio Home-Made Candies Ice Cream Individual badge price list or novelty catalogue forwarded upon request Hot and Cold Drinks 24S 2XSXoX O 1919 U £ 3X§ 8 € 3XOXCXS ATHENAI 5x § € s IVY The Very Latest CwrisUt 1310 Hart Schaffncr ; Its 1 Here ' s where the young men get the service they seek. Uncommon ideas in suits — that ' s what these waist-seam models are; single, double-breasted ; lively spirited colorings ; the best possible clothes ; made for style and long service. They ' re all-wool and guaranteed. We ' ll show you. Absolute clothes satisfac- tion; that ' s what we real- ly sell here. We have to have the merchandise that delivers satisfact- ion—if it doesn ' t you get your money back. BECKLEY ' S The Home of Walk-Over Shoes 249 X XoX O 1919 U £, : X XoX xa x AT HEN A v 3 g The Cline ' s Pharmacy Company Where you enjoy those hot fudge sun dies 250 §x§ 0 1919 U ' xoyo r AT HEN A sx g The Crystal Restaurant Where students enjoy a good meah Best Cooking in Athens $5.50 Meal Ticket $4.75 A ntorietto s Ask the Students, They know The Best and Freshest Line of Candies in Town Ice Cream, Grispettes, Fruits, Candies 251 § §x O 1319 U =? ==1 : xoxoxc rATHEN 3X X XC Masonic Temple Banquet and Ball Rooms with elegent Reception Rooms Finest in the City Banquet Accomodations — 200 Guest Schloss Manufacturing Company College Pennants Go-Op Store Save money by getting your books, pennants posters, drawing sets, laboratory tools, in short anything that makes the stud- ent ' s life worth the living. Hoffmeister Foutch 5 Luncheonette Quality and Service Always Athens, Ohio § €= N Q U £ 252 m AT HEN A s x $x3xg WISE Photographer 253 g s O 1919 U yr= r x§Xc 7 AT HEN A v v5v = Tom Cotton ' s Coffee Shop LUNCH The Students ' Home Pies Like Mother Makes 13 West Union Street Athens, Ohio 2. i4 m Z= s O 1919 U = = l| §x ATHENA € THE D. ZENNER COMPANY ATHENS, OHIO Established 1852 255 x§ O 1919 U = €x AT HEN A x 3xSx c ©It? Alliens flrinfrrij (ftnmpmtg MAKERS OF ANYTHING MADE OUT OF PAPER AND INK SOUTH COURT STREET ATHENS, OHIO CAFETERIA Two Good Places to Eat Here and Home 256 0 1919 U = XS OXC ] ATHENA -REPUTATION- is Always a Valuable Asset Skill and Courtesy and Keeping Faith are Bringing Us that Reputation N l Our Pictures are Made on Honor MOORE, Photographer 41 i South Court Street Athens, Ohio 257 g §x == s O 1919 U = x$xg f x ATHENA You are WELCOME at The American Restaurant 24 W. Union Street 0. S. FIERBAUGH Proprietor STULTZ BAUER PIANOS have a Reputation of Nearly FORTY YEARS for Superiority in Those Qualities which are most Essential in a First-Class Piano Used almost exclusively in Ohio University. Your Inspection Solicited. The Wilkin-Redman Co. 97 North High Street COLUMBUS, OHIO 258 ?x§ §X = O 1919 U r= 6 £ = «X X w. HENA s §x§x$ € A|fi|n imp ■ Moler Auto Sales Co. We sell the full line of CHEVROLET CARS Models 4 jo, F. A., F. B. and I). Also Oldsmobile Six and Fight, Cadillac Fight and Republic Trucks. In accessories we make a specialty of Portage, Republic, United States and Kelly-Springfield Tires and Tubes. We sell high grade oil and gasoline. 2r,9 z X X X O 1319 U : X XoX $x£X$ X y T HEN A v s. x 3 i T HE ATHENEON RESTAURANT is the BEST PLACE in Town to Eat Our Home Made Pies, Cakes and Bread are from Our Own Baker w South Court Street ATHENS, OHIO Burr-Patterson Company Detroit, Michigan Because of the high qualify of their product and their prompt and courteous set vice are the favorite JEWELERS of Ohio University. 260 5x « M==Sv O 1919 U == = 3xT X X W. HEN : X X X: Arthur King 32 Years of Experience Quick, Rapid and Neat Wanamaker Smart Set SHOE for Women There is no accom- plishment of DRY CLEANING too difficult for our expert hands to tackle. The Benefit of Saving is Surely Yours — not Ours Pickering Cleaning Co. 66 N. Court Street Ce 1 Phone 111 Home 170 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 Els ton Avenue CHICAGO. ILL. 2B1 2XX X O 1913 U £ € 3XOXCXC w. HEN . Mx§ € The Princess Beauty Parlor Distinctive Jewelry Suggests Refinement of Character. At Our Store you mill find distinctive anil unique creations in Diamond and Precious Gem •Jewelry G oodman B rothers jewelers No 96 North High St COLUMBUS. OHIO Haberdashery That ' s Different Shirts, Cravats, Gloves Hose, Hats and ail the little new things in keeding with each new season. Underwear for the man who is sensitive to the weather changes The new styles in Collars, too. A spick and span stock of things that men and young men wear, not forgetting that they want fair prices also. PORTER ' S The Men ' s Shop With National Woolen Mills S £= Q 1919 U 2 x§x SxSXp XZ HENA 3XSXoXc Our Big Daylight Store S r Our Stocks at all times present for the young gentlemen and ladies of College Life a ready reference on Styles, Qual- ities and Prices. In addition to our line of General Drv Goods, The Ready-to- Wear Departments For Ladies — For Gentlemen are, both of these departments, import- ant not only in large assortments, but noteworthy for lines that have won an established reputation for supremacy in their respective field, that embody stronly proper style features re-intorced with quality and price. -:- These are economical goods for vou and the right ones, and we especially invite inspection from 0. U. Students The F. L. Preston Co 263 X3 X O 1913 U £ 3XS XoX 2X SK«XC W. HEN . 3X§x§X = AN EDUCATION IN COAL SAVING During 1918, the U. S. Government placed a restric- tion on coal used by the Clay Industries of the country. This restriction cut production to about a half. P lants ran half the time. Expensive equipment was idle. Building was restricted and labor was out of employment. Coal is a big item in the Clay Industry, and this crippling of the Clay Industry saved coal of course. The govern- ment reports showed that in six months the restric- tion of the Clay Industry saved 1,381,000 tons of coal, but look what it lost the industry in cash. Sixty-four clay plants of the country furnish authen- tic informationon their burning cost from which it is shown that if all the brick (just brick, mind you) made in the U. S. were burned in Haigh Continuous Kilns, the sav- ing of coal would amount to 2,600,000 tons every year. It cost six months of idleness of fill clay plants to save that amount but it showed the possibility of saving through the use of the Haigh Kiln. Much more would have been saved if Tile, Pavers, Hollow Ware and other products had been burned in Haigh Kilns. The saving can be made every year and the manufacturer gets the saving. Haigh Kilns cut the burning cost more than one-half. We will be pleased to furnish information on burn- ing with a Haigh Continuous Kiln on request. We build every machine and appliance for the man- ufacture of every class of Clay Products. The American Clay Machinery Company Biicyms, Ohio 264 2X£ X3« O 1919 U £ s § € : XoX Xc mTHENA 2x§x§ € DO YOU THINK OF THE AMERICAN WHEN YOU WANT Cleaning and Pressing Done • If not, get in the habit of it. We try to please all our customers by giving them the best of work and service GIVE US A TRIAL K E Surveying Instruments and Drawing Materials are recognized as standard, both in the technical schools and col- leges, and among the engineers in active practice. Write for our Complete Catalog also for a copy of our Solar Ephemeris for 1919. KEUFFEL ESSER Co. NEU ' i ORK. 12? Fulton St General Olllec anjFkcforlas , HOBOKEN.N. if. CHICAGO ST.LOUIS SAN FRANCISCO MONTREAL 51b - 30 S. Dearborn St. 817 Locust St. 30-34 Second St. 5NotrcD. meStW DrawingMaterials Mathematical and Surveying Instruments Measurm Tapes 2S5 : XoXc X O 1919 U £ 3XS XoXc ATHENA 3x Where Quality Counts WE GET THE JOB s THE MESSENGER PRINTERY TRY BOWLING FOR — WHAT AILS YOU The Only Alleys in Town ' Where the Tournaments are Held Corner Court and W. State Athens, Ohio xg g= Q 1913 U = PALACE s= 33 Home Phone — t Full Line of Home Made Candies ICE CREAM AND SODAS and Light Refreshments UP-TO-DATE SANITARY Maniskas Bachtis COLLEGE INN : : Pool and : : Pocket Billiards Smokes Below Hotel Berry 2G7 x O 1319 U = tz The James McDonald Sons Co. Wholesale Jobbers and Manufacturers Plumber ' s and Tinner ' s Supplies Corner Ninth and Sycamore Cincinnati, Ohio 5 M ( =Z77 AT HEN A V y $x g 77?e Kny=Scheerer Co. Scientific Apparatus, Instruments and Preparations, Chemicals, Anatomical and Biological Models, Natural History Specimens and Preparations. Museum and Naturalists ' Supplies, Glass Jars, Wall Charts, Laboratory Supplies Illustrated Catalogues on Application Department of Natural Science G. LAQAI, Ph. D. 404-410 W. 27th St., NEW YORK The Only Up-to-Date White Enameled BARBER SHOP IN TOWN Ask Anyone They All Know McCOY The Mechanical Supply Co. Cincinnati, Ohio 209 § § €== O 1919 U = 3Xc Xo W. HEN . M € Compliments of a Friend CORK BORERS WITH INDIVIDUAL HANDLES triM .w,-j irf Ji.«i. Mire convenient than the old style cork borers without handles. Made from hard brass tubing, sharp cutting edges, solid brass handles. Each set provided with punch. Hard brass borers have sharper cutting edges, are easier to resharpen, and less likely to corrode in the chemical laboratory than steel borers. Cat. No. 7I73A 7I73B 7I73C 7173D 7I73E Number in Set 3 6 9 12 15 Per Set $0.75 $1.50 $2.50 $3.75 $5.50 -MADE BY- CHICAGO APPARATUS COMPANY Laboratory Apparatus and Supplies 32-40 South Clinton Street CHICAGO, ILL. 27ii : X X X O 1919 U £ ?X XX THE CHAS. H. ELLIOTT COMPANY ' W ' The Largest College Engraving House in the World I J J r edding Invitations Calling (aids Com mencement Invitations (lass Day Programs Class Pins and Pings Dance Programs and Invitations Menus Leather Dance Cases and Covers Fraternity and Class Inserts for Annuals Fraternity and (lass Stationery Seventeenth Street and Lehigh Avenue Philadelphia 271 2XSXoX O 1919 U ?X XoX Sam Sommer ' s Store Satisfies Customers N . 2x ®€ Then v?hy not Satisfy You When You Are in Athens Eat at Bean ' s Restaurant Opposite Union Station Meals at AH Hours Short Orders a Specialty Ice Cream and Soft Drinks Prices Reasonable 122 West Union Street The Home of Good Clothes The Scott Haney Company The Majestic A t h e n s Vp- to -Date Theatre Athens, Ohio Worth While Photoplays Matinee EOery Day X XoX O 1919 U £ ?XoXoXC =$XS Xc W. HENA 3X§ § € Sfy e with Comfort For Men and Women The Stetson Shoe Murphy Bros. Hutchinson etickney ON EST (jHOES Athens Ohio The Store Where Fitting is the Rule not the Exception JAS. L EDMUNDSON Fine Tailoring for Young Men and Women The Best Showing of Woolens and Styles for the Money TRY OUR DRY CLEANING Altering and Pressing The Best in the City The Sign of the Black (lock CHAS. C. Jeweler and Athens Ohio 27:1 2X£XoX O 1319 U SK0X0XC 3x3X y HEN . §x§x§ € The The CH AS. Vogue Hair DeMOLET Shoppe Plumbing and Heating Hair Dried b y Hand Madame Purvis ' Toilet Preparations Athens Ohio The Ideal Shoe Shining Parlor is where you get the best shines for ladies and gentlemen We carry a complete line of Shoe Laces and Polish for Sale Nelson Block -- S. Court Street STACY BOYER, Prop. We Especially Invite Ohio University Students to Visit Our Store for their Hardware and Sporting Goods The Kerr Hardware Co. Athens, Ohio 274 2 « XoX O 1919 U 3 oXoXC y i The Bucher Engraving Company Coin m b u s Ohio Illustrators Designers Engravers mil + — P3