Ohio University - Athena Yearbook (Athens, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1921 volume:

fw 6 _ (itjifl Hntorsttg Atlmts W )it iJlii- 1421 Attjnta Dedication To Doctob Edwin Watts Chubb who lias given his life work to education, twenty years of faith- ful service to Ohio University, and his kind advice and care to us, we lovingly dedicate this hook. Foreivord E ARE thankful for the oppor- tunity which has been given us in publishing this annual. We have tried to catch a few of the happy days, and, through memory, hold them back. It is our hope that in some measure, as you recall college days, you will be satisfied. The work of the staff has been greatly facilitated by the kindness of Doctor Chubb, the suggestions of Professor MacKinnon, the services of Mr. James Salters, and the courtesies of our co-edit- ors of the Green and White. We arc indeed grateful. brick it. |G|)UQ — 2 o r 5 ta g r o . 4 II _l 11 - 1 1 EST WING | j !■ i: i9 1 If.- w ! f ' J f | mi, J i i m v j Mi flBSr T T - a .._ 1 1__ _! ' 1 lill §231 ffc..Ji IHH I 5J «w  ... .ikcsi. .- -art JJI Wm ifi vi « ' itiN 1 5 z • U s ' vi B si -; • U3 MSWff a IK — ' 1 1 - Sd z n o a o rACULTY PREXY Death found him not an old man by the drowsy fin- Content to sit upon his cushioned chair. and read And stare into the flame with eves that looked beyond And doze with heavy breath, bis book slipped from his hand. Bui stepping like a youth he climed the hill to work. His hand was firm to grasp and hold the thing he sought And in his eye there burned intent to strive and not to rest And dream. From out the midst of action death took him. — J. WUEBBEN, ' it 7 atw e a a EDWIN WATTS (III Hit A M . UTT. D. Acting President WARREN WALLACE McINTIRE. PH. B-, A. M. Dean of the State Normal College IHMA E VOIGT, A. HA M . PH.D. IK an of Woim n Charles M. Copeland, Director of the School of Commerce (absent on leave), B.Ped., Ohio University. Dafpyd J. Evans, Professor of Latin, A.B. and A.M., Ohio University; LL.D., Lenox College. Albert A. Atkinson, Professor of Electrical Engineering, 15. S. and M.S., Ohio University; University of Michigan. William 15. Bentley, Professor oj Chemistry, A. 15., M.A., and Ph.D., Harvard Universitv. Hiram R. Wilson. Professor of English, A.B. and A.M.. Ohio University; Litt.D., Franklin College. Lewis J. Addicott, Professor of Civil Engineering, B.S. and C.E., Case School of Applied Science. Oscar Chhisman, Professor oj Paidology and Psychology, A.B. and A.M.. Indiana University; Fellow in (lark University; Graduate student Berlin; Ph.D. Jena. Frederick Treudley, Professor of Philosophy, A.B.. University of Indiana; A.M., Hiram ( College. Fletcher S. Cotjltrap, Professor of the Art of Teaching, A.B. and A.M.. Ohio University. William F. Copeland, Professor of Agriculture, Ph.B. and Ph.M., Ohio Uni- versity; Ph.D., ( lark University. Thomas X. Hoover. Professor of History, B.Ped. and M.Ped.. Ohio University; A.M.. Harvard University. Clement L. Martzolff. Professor j History, B.Ped. and M.Ped., Ohio Univer- sity. William H. Cooper, Professor of Public Speaking, A.B. and A.M., Hope College; 15. ()., Soper College of Oratory; A.M., University of Michigan. William A. Mathent, Professor of Botany ami Civic Biology, A.M. and Ph.D., Clark University. Mary T. Moss, Professor of French, A.B.. Wellesley College; A.M.. Columbia University; La Sorbonne, Paris. Willis L. Gaud. Professor of Education, A.B. and A.M., University of Indiana; Ph.D.. Clark University. Bert M. Thompson. Professor of Physiography, B.S. in Ed., Ohio University. Joshua R. Morton, Professor of Chemistry, B.S. and M.S., Ohio University. Samuel K. Mardis, Head of the Dept. of Rural Education. B.Ped., Ph.B.. and A.M., Ohio University; Ped.D., Scio College. Victor Whitehouse, Professor of Spanish, A.B. and A.M., Columbia University. George E. McLaughlin, Professor of Manual Training, B.S. in Ed., Ohio Uni- versity. I. Fordyce Stewart, Professor of Mathematics, B.S. in Ed., Ohio University; M.A., Teachers College. Washington. William R. Cable, Registrar, B.S. in Ed., Ohio University. Isaac E. Ash, Professor of Sociology and Economics, A.B. and A.M., W. Va. Wes- leyan; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. :s:i 40 Alvix E. Wagner, Professor of Secondary Education, A.M., Ph.D. Marie L. Stahl, Head of the Ar: Department, College of Liberal Art . League of New York; Art Academy of Cincinnati. Victob I). Hill. Professor of Greek, A.B.. Jewell College; University of Chicago; Fellow in University of Chicago. G. T. Wilkinson, Professor of French aivl Spanish, A. IS.. Wabash College; M. A. Harvard University. Thokwalu Olson, Professor of Physical Education, Ph. I ' M.. Pessa; Ph. Ed.. Sar- gentS School of Ph. Ed.. Harvard. Mass. Evan J. Junks, Associate Professor of History, Ph.B and A.M.. Ohio University; Harvard University. Constance T. McLeod, Principal of Kindergarten School, 15. A. Frederick M. Peckham. Director of the School of Commerce, A.B., Bates College. 31 Homes Cherrington, Assistant Instructor of Economics and English, A.B., Ohia University; University of Michigan. Clinton MacKinnon. Assistant Professor of English, A. 15.. Chirk College; A.M., Yale University. Bernard L. Jefferson. Assistant Professor of English, A.I?.. Kenyan College; Ph.D., Princeton University Oscar E. Duitlap, Associate Prof essor of Agriculture, M.S. in Ed., Ohio University. William II. Fenzel, Assistant Professor of Accounting, B.C.S., New York Uni- versity; A. H., Ohio University. Clarence II. Growden, Assistant Professor of Paidology and Psychology, 15. S in Ed., Ohio University; Ohio State University. Oscar E. McCltjre, Assistant Professor of Physics, B.S. in Ed., Ohio University. Frank B. Gdllum, Assistant Professor of Chemistry, B.S. and M.S., Ohio Univer- sity. M un E. Kahles, Instructor in English, Ph.B. and B.S.. in Ed., Ohio University: M.A., University of Michigan. W. Losing Hall, Instructor in Latin. A.I?.. A.M. Sirouhe ' 3 A. Arpee, Instructor in Advanced Pimm. A.B., Ohio University Albert W. Boetticher, Assistant Professor of Biology am! Botany, U.S. in Ed.. Ohio University. Dow S. GrONES, Instructor in Manual Training. B.S. in Ed.. Ohio University. Mahi.e K. Brown, Instructor in Stenography, Ph.B., Ohio I niversity. Jane Evans, Instructor in Kindergarten. Elizabeth G. Garber. Supervisor of Public School Music, B.S. in Ed.. Ohio University. su Helen Reynolds, Instructor in Typewriting, Ohio University. Marie Swain, Instructor in Public School Music. Isabel Shore, Instructor in Art, B.S. in Ed., Ohio University. Ruth Carson, Physical Instructor for Women, I ' ll. I?., Wooster. Frank 15. Dilley, Principal of John Hancock High School, A.B.. Miami Univer- sity; A.M., Columbia University. Emma S. Waite, Principal of the Training School, B.S. in Ed., New York State Normal College; Richard Institute, Toronto. Raymond M. Slutz, Assistant Professor of English, Litt. B., Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity; A.M., Ohio University. Amy M. Wehih, Critic Teacher. Ph.M., B.Ped. :i7 Lucille Wilkey, Instructor in French and Spain ), J. H. II. .s ' ., A.H., University of Illinois; M.U.S.B., l?re:an. Nellie Ball, Instructor in Mathematics, J. II. U.S., B.S. in Ed., Ohio University. Carl F. Stockdale, Instructor iii History, ■I.II.II.s. Mary Connett, Instructor iii English, J. II. U.S.. Ph.B., Ohio I niversity. Mary Lee Britton, Critic Teacher, Ohio University. Lillie A. Faris, Critic Teacher, Ohio University. Eunice Taylor. Critic Teacher, B.S. in Ed., Ohio University. Hazel Bair, Critic Teacher. 88 Harlaxd H. Haning, Treasurer of the University, A.B.. Ohio University. NOBLE ( ' . SHILT, Assistant ill Education. Earl B. South, Instructor, Dept. ' Paidology and Psychology. Neil D. Thomas, Assistant in Civil Engineering. 3. Freemont Bateman, Assistant iii Biology. Myrtle L. HESSE, (rilie Teacher. Monroe F. Brown, Assistant in Chemistry, A.B., Ohio University. Clara Bltjme, Critic Teacher. B.S. in Ed., Ohio University. 38 3m iHruuirii uf iflurgarrt HJrCSratlj ttlaBB uf 1918 ' ■ President Clark E. Williams Pice-President Weltha Keck Secretary, Mahjorie Hagel . aeurer Noble ( ' . Siiii.t CLARK EMERSON WILLIAMS Chalky A.B. Athena, Ohio President. Senior (hiss; Torch; History Club; English Club; Athenian Literary Society. Vice- I ' res,. i; IVs. • : Varsity Debate Alt. 2; Pres. Sophomore Class. 2; Board of Control. :l; Choral Society; Green and White Staff, 1; Beta Theta Pi. Now what do Commanders do Ihal hurl: privates don I? ALIA CHERRINGTON U.S. in Ed. ( Iherry New Straitsmlle. olio Aloquin; Athenian. Chorister t; Glee (Int.; Art Club; Music Club; Y. W. C. A.. Chorister, t Women ' s League. Advisory Board. 4; Educational Club Music n d happiness are her RAYMOND KENNARD IIS. in Ed. Ramsey Pennsmlle. Ohu Phi Kappa Tau; Y. M. C. A.; Science Club; Base Ball. :t. 4; Varsity 0 Association; Circulation Manager Green and White. 3. No one hut Ramsey knows why didn ' t take toil scholarship ot Honolulu. MILDRED EWING A.B. •Millie Rwington. tln French Club; Educational Chili; Philomathean Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League The light that lies in o woman ' s eyes ami . 4:! WILBLR EARLEMISH A. B. Derby Mineral, ohm Phi Kappa Tau. Pres.. 4; Torch; Athena Staff. 3; Editor-in-Chief. 4; Sec ' y Board of Control, 4; Pan Hellenic Council. 4. It ' s 0. K. if the steward doesn ' t show ut HELEN BERNICE DORN Rusty U.S. in Ed. Home, Economics. Sedalia, Ohio Board of Control. S; Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Borne Economics Club; Alpha Gamma Delta. Joe Morrison was President. EARLC. SHIVELV Pop A. B. McArihw, Ohio Cheer Leader, I; Varsity Foot Ball. 2, S; French Club Pres.. t; Booklover ' s Club. Pres.. t; Student Republican Club, Pres.; Inter-Collegiate Debating Team S, 4; Beta Theta Pi. Pres . L And fur fear of him the preps ti l shake and became as dead as freshmen. EDNA ARl ' NDEL A. B. Ed Ironton. Ohm Y. . C. A.; Women ' s League; Philomathean Lit- erary Society; Educational Hub; Classical Club. In the spring, a young mail ' s fancy Why ELLEN WELCH IS. S. in Ed. Peggy Athens. Ohio Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League; Kindergarten Club. Science Club; Peg 0 ' M !t Heart BYRON ELMER WHIPPLE Whip B. S. in Ed. McConnelsviUe, Ohio Sigma Pi, Secretary, -i; Treasurer. 4; Foot Hall .■). 4; (). I Masonic Club; V. M. C. A. Ami he drove a big red car. FLORENCE HALL A. B. Florence Lebanon, Ohio V. Y. ( ' . A.; Women ' s League; Aloquin. We wonder who llic Vhi (jam .v. HAROLD .1. BENTLEY A. B. Doc Athena, Ohii Phi Delia Theta. A talented designer with designs on a certain fai halt . ir, MARGARET D. HIGBY A. M. Peg ChUlicothe, Ohio Vlpha Delta Pi. Vice Pres.; Cresset; Y. W, C. A : Women ' s League. Social Chairman : : Pre-.. 4: Art Club. Vice Pres.. ' ■■ . Pres., 1; Vocational Con- vention. Pa.; Athena Staff. :J; Classical Club; Educational Club; Supervisor ' s Drawing. Sh , . vote I to her art and? B. MKKLE (LARK A B. Bertha Athens. Ohio Educational Club; Y. V C. A.; Women ' s League And her voice was like the foiling wot i without end. HERBERT L. BALLENTINE u. s. n, i-;,] Bailie Highland, Ohio Tau Kappa Alpha; Debating Team, L; Debating Club; Educational Club. Pres..; Philomathean Literary Society. Pres.. 4; Y. M. A ,; Delegate to Lake Geneva. : . I), ,,,■ ■■.;. i i. i , ' „ . axxeg. .n: ki - A. li. Onnie Shawnee, Ohio Pi Beta Phi;Oyo; French I lub; Glee tuh Y W ( . A ; Women ' s League; !horal Sociel j ; Pan Hellenic Council. No. no ' from Gary, Indiana, I RY RESENER A. H. Mary Gallipolis, Ohio Y. Y. C. A.; Women ' s League; Pi Beta Phi. Pres., I Sec ' y Junior Class; French Club; English ( lub; i ressel And even Mary ROBERT P. LOWTHER A. B. Bobby Guysville, Ohio Commons Cliilp; Debating Club; Athenian Liter- ary Society; Gospel Team; V. M. ( ' . A.; Wrestling Team, Ms;r.. i. College Orchestra; Athletic Council. Anyway, they ' d look vicious. CATHARINE SPENCER A. 1!. Catty Nehonville, Ohio Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A.: French Club; Women s League. And he bade her a fond farewell. FOSTER E. W1IITACRE A. li. Science Club; Classical Club. There are Mnih. wizards. ' Whit GrayeviUe. Ohio 47 MAin REICHELDERFER A B. Merry TarUon, ' Ohio Y. W. ( ' . A.; Women ' s League; Cresset; Sigma Sigma Sigma. Pres., 4; History Club; Science Club; Educational Club; Oyo; Pan Hellenic; Athenian Literarv Society. We ' d never think Mary would, hut if -mil she surely could figure the projection f „ rolling pin or fioicer vase. JOHN WARE V 11 If, it 1 Jack armingl ,,, Ohio - lrtltr ( lllli. ll ' iiri ' . where,- 1 ■— anywhi r yo i it mil llim JESSIE MILLS A. li Jessie Itkens, Ohio Graduate Public ( lnl ; Iassii.il School Music, Club; Y. W. ( ' 18; ;ir!s Glee ; Women ' s League. Jo M wat preside  . ' EDWIN CHUBB A li Chu HI,,,,, .by Ohio Beta Theta Pi: Baskel Ball. -J. Wonder how it feeh to be the Pn ' nt ' -ts BERNICE MAUDE ROACH A. 11. in ( )ommerce rirv Athens. Ohio College Orchestra; Y. W. ( ' . A.: Women ' s League. .1 little bunch of smiles. WARREN THORPE BARR B. S. in Ed. Shorty Columbiana. Ohi i Lunula Chi Alpha; History Club: Classical Chili; Educational Club; Chrestoraal hean Literary Society A. E. F. Club; Democratic Club. Pres It ' s all right. Think ( Bryan HELEN BENARD A. B. Helen Fremont. Ohio Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League Advisory Board; Student Volunteer; Philomathean Literary Society; History Club; English Chili. Sherlock wasn ' t the only artist. HELEN C LUDWICK I!. S. in Ed. Helen Athens. Ohii Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League; Educational Club. Why won ' t she let us talk! 49 MAY SPEER IS. S. in Ed Mi. Wilmington, Ohio V. W. C. A.: Women ' s League; Classical Club. Youci heard of I ' lipid ' s Arrow. This Us Speer. HARIfY K ROBINSON A B Robby Belleville. Ohio Lamda Chi Alpha. Pres., 3; Torch. Vice Pres 1; Green and White Managing Editor, 8, Editor-in- Chief. 4; Athenian Literary; [nter-Society Debat- ing Team, I, Pros.. . ' ): Y. M. ' . A delegate I St;it.- Convention, ::: History Club; Booklover ' s Club; Educational Club; English Club; Masonic Club. Rolilii, Inil a) awful time explaining that lemon RUTH MYERS A It DAVIS Da Athens ' ill, ii Beta l ' i Omega; Girls ' Glee Club Y. W A : Oy i; French • In ,; Brown says piano has worn , rfiil i tii ers of expression, ANNA [ZORA SMITH •Ann B S. in Ed. Marengo, Ohio X W. ' . A. i Women ' s League; Science Club; Chrestomathean Literary Society; Kindergarten Club. ' aptatn Smith ' s worthy descendant, FLORA McGEE B. S. in Ed. Y. W. ( ' . A.: Women ' s League; Literary Society; Educational I -lul Mil bonnie lassie Mac I aldwell. Ohio Philomathean I ' M I.SII.Yt ' S A. B. in ' ommerce ll never harmed anyon ■ Abe Athens, Ohi FLORENCE EDNA BOYD B.S . in Ed. Ed Newark. Ohi Y. W. ( ' . A.; Women ' s League; Educational Club Chrestomathean Literary Society; AJoquin. See and be silent far the most part. RAYMOND C. DAVIS A. B. Davy . Uhens. Ohio Bcla Theta Pi; Torch; Varsity 0 Association; Basket Bull. ■ . . ' I. 4. Capt.. 1; F Bull. ' - ' . ::. +■ How ' s a fellow gain) tn help himself? They just naturally full for him. 31 MARY HAZEL POST A H. Hazel ' ' . Ohio Cresset; Oyo; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League; Educational Club; Philomathean Literary Society. El In. Rriitu: JOHN WILBUR FAST John ' H. S. in Ed. St. Maryi Ohio Y. M C V; Educational Club. 11 t : THORA I. COULTAS Patty ' B. S. in Ktl- Quaker City, Ohio ( hrestomathean Literary Society; Y. W. C Women ' s League. A.; Pack up your troubles, etc N ' OBLE C. SIIILT A. i. in ' ommerce I I i rona, ohm Lamda Chi Alpha. Treas., +; Educational Depart- Vsst., 3. t. Asst. Editor Green and White, Athena Staff. 4: Asst. in Physical Educal ion, : Senior lass Treas; I tance ommittee; Educational Club. Pres., +: B. F. A. Sales Club. Sec ' y.. 4; Athenian; V- M. C. A delegate to Lake Geneva, ' i. I wonder if I ' m going to p GOLDIE BOWLl ' S A. B. Goldie Fremont, Ohio Cresset: Oyo; PJbilomathean Literary Society; French Club; Educational Club; World Fellowship Hub; Women ' s League, Advisory Board; Y. W. r. a. .1 charitable Utile maid. WILLIAM C. WODDELL A. B. Woodie Akron, Ohio Phi Kappa Tau; Chrestomathean Literary Society. Pres.; Inter Society Debate; Winner. Inter-Society Oratorical Contest; Winner. Brown Oratorical Contest. Grand dignity of the Worthy Six. HELEN FINNEY A. B. Helen Millersburg, Okl Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League; Chrestomathean Literary Society; Educational Club; Classical Club. Who ' s the man? LOWELL H. CHASE B. S. Civil Engineering Diploma. He ' s up in the air most of the time. Wings Albany Ohio 53 LAl ' REN O. RITLER B s in E.l. Bitty Amanda. Ohio Phi Kappa Tan; V. M. C- A.; Masonic Club; Educational Club; Debating Club; Philomathean Literary Society. Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Four! GRACE LAWRENCE A. B. Gracie Athens. Ohio French Club; French Plays; Home Economics Club; V. W. C- A.; Pi Beta Phi En didni ka any monopoly on tpp!-:s. IURRV HOLMES BLACKSTONE Blackie II Cumbi rland, Ohio Ohio Commons Cub; Athenian Literary Society; Y 1 . ; 1 nUr-I.it i-i ar Society Debate •£: Inter- ( lass Track, • . 3; Biological Club. ■ ; Athena Staff, i. Two-year Commercial Diploma. I •!•! I tailed the de, blm ■■■ . DELLA MAE WEBB Delia R. S. in Ed. Murray ! Alpha Delta Pi; V ( A; Women ' s Lean Educational Chili. To-day Vm happy, tomorrow i ! ' m sad. hut , ' KEROL DAY STRICKLAND It S. hi Ed. Strick Plain City. Ohio Cresset; Oyo; V. W. C. A.; Women ' s League; Philomathean; Revellers; Green and White Staff, 3, 4; Athena Staff, 3. t: College Play, 2. . ' i; Edu- cational Club; Advisory Board  t Women ' s League, I; Class Historian; Chairman Senior Social Com- mittee. Yours ' til it Til WILLIAM M. BATES A. B. Bill Sotfti rlmi, (thin Science ' lub; Masonic !ul Belmont Co. Club. Hi was killing a thousaru when In left ONETA 1 NORCROSS A. IS Neitz Sidney, Ohio Alpha Delta Pi, Pres.. 4; V. W. C. A.; W n ' s League; Educational Club; College Play. The Kleptomaniac; Chrestomathean Literary Society; Athena Staff, 4; Delegate to Nat ' l Sorority Con- vention; Pan Hellenic. 3. 4. II ish we could play a trombone. JOHN II KITH A II Commons Club; Science hil . Babe Supt rior, Ohio llr ball 75t) with the cue stick. MAIUORIE HAGEL B. S. in Ed. Marj Gypsum. Ohio . W. C. A.; Women ' s League; Alpha Xi Delta. Pres. £. 3; Board of Control. 2; Athena Staff. . ' !. 4; Secretary of Senior Class. 4; Advisory Board; Pan Hellenic Council; Educational Club. Mrs. All Shite ItOBKKT T. EWING A. B. Bob Logan, Ohio Philomathean Literary Society. Pres. s 3; Classical Club; Masonic Club: V. M. C. A.; Robert Ein ' itij was thf first graduate. His grandson, 1921. n KTI.E WOODRUFF B. S. in Ed. Mertie Havana, Ohio Y W. A . Women ' s League; Science Club; Edu- cational Club; French Club. And Havana is 117 . would have that if? RUSSELL DWIGHT EVANS Fuzz B. S. in Ed. South Solon, Ohm Phi Kappa Tau; Philomathean Literary Society; V. M. C. A. Cabinet. -2. 3. 4; V. M. C. A. Sec ' v.2. 3; Y. M. C. A. Vice-Pres.. 4; Booklover ' s Club: Torch. Xow irhnt ' s n Babador? EDITH MARGARET PHILLIPS Phil B. S. in Ed. Dover, Ohio Oyo; V- V. C. A.; Women ' s League; Educational Club; Philomathean Literary Society. A touch like summer breezes — The ivories us. WILLIAM V WILKERSON A. B. Bill Chelyan, W. Va. Commons Club; V. M. C. A.; Science Club; Classi- cal Club; Wesl Virginia Club; Debating Club; Inter-Collegiate Debate, ±: Athenian Literary Society; Inter-Society Debate, 4; Goshel Team; Wrestling. Sheriff WUkerson. MYRTLE FOX B. S. in Ed. Bunch Rodney, OhU Y. W. C. A.; Aloquin; Glee Club; Women ' s League; Advisory Board; Athenian Literary Society; Edu- cational lull .1 stately dignity and an irresistable charm. PRESTON WKLCH B. S. in Ed. Rex Alliens, Ohio Commons Club; Science Club; Educational Club V. M. ' . A.. IMiilomatlicun Literary Society. .1 wonderful way with the women. Gladys M Palmed II. S. in Ed. Gladys Napoleon. Ohio AJoquin; Cresset; Oyo; Athenian Literary Society; V. W. C. A. Cabinet; Green and White Start ' ; Women ' s League; Pan Hellenic; History Club; Educational Hub, Could at say sii : s Dean ' s II ell, sin ' s faithful anyway. RALPH M HOWELL A H Commons Club; Chrestomathean Literary Society. Pres.. I; I..- Cercle Francais; Educational Club; Y. M. C. A Pasquinol in Romanesques; Monsieur de Bonnefoi, in Le Malade Imaszinaire; Du Croisy, in Les Precienses Ridicules. right hand unman? Senator Carpenter. Ohio Hun ill ' s mil nam -. Books I Sell. HARRIETT GERTRUDE WALKER Johnny B S in Ed. Kenmore. Ohio Upha Gamma Delta; Y. W. C A.; Women ' s League. Tin ■ army mt n on ■■ i  ■■■ mending. ( ' ARLST04 KDALE li Stocky i ! r, land. Wt Phi. Kappa Tau; Torch. Pres.. . Masonic Club. Pros Fool Ball; Basket Ball. Cap ' t.. 3; Base Mall Cap ' t.. 4; Athletic Council: [nter-Fraternity ( ouncil; Varsity O Association; Athletic Editor of Green and White; Teacher and Athletic Coach, Hancock High. l! mi aunt ,i first baseman, just dump him in. Stoclcii ■■ good on home run. 58 MARGERY YOCNG A. B. Marg btansficld ' Ohio Y. W. ( ' . A.. Pres.. -t; Cabinet. 3. 1: Cresset, Pres.. + ; Pi Beta Phi; Women ' s League. Chairman of Social Committee; Oyo; Athenian Literary Soc- ietv; Major part in The Dictator; World ' s Fellowship Club; Delegate to Student Volunteer Convention, in-. ' The vote said most ' Democratic girl Now can ii he thut Munj has political ambitions? BYKt) T. REES A B. Reesie Wincheslt ■. Ohio History Club; Educational Club; Ma ic lub. He departed from our mi lil — to matrimony. GENEVIEVE MATTOX A B. Gene Marion, Ohii Alpha Xi Delta; Home Economics ' lui : Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A. The Alpha .Ms told us this confidentially— Es nun Java sin iffual. KARL 1$. SMITH R. S. in Ed. Sister f ' asstown. Ohio Lambda Chi Alpha. Chapter Delegate to the Indiana State Convention. Indianapolis. Ind., 3; Instructor in Department of Psychology and Paidology. 4; Chrestomathean Vice Pres.. 8. Pres.. 4: Booklover ' s Club. Vice Pres.. . ' J. 4; Science Club; Educational Club; Senate Literary Society; Choral Society Mikado, 2; Pirates of Penazance. 3; Vision of Mary. 4; Men ' s Glee Club; Y. M C. A Cabinet. How run I be a more poifrrt gentleman? 59 IOSEPHINE WCEBBEN A. B. Jo Logan, Ohio Pi Beta Phi. Corr. See ' y; Beta Pi Omega: Cresset: Emerson Prize Poem. -2: Green and White Staff. 4. 3; Class Treasurer. ■- ' . . ' S; Class Poet. 4: English Club; History Club; Oyo, 1. 2, S. 4. Pres.. 4: Glee Club: Choral; Women ' s league. Advisory Board. 3: Athenian: Y. W. C. A.; Chairman of Invitation Committee. Is it Jo or .In ' ' LLOYD SPROUSE A. B. m ( ommerie Prexy Hamerstille, Ohit Commons Club. Pre-; V. M. C. A. Cabinet; Torch; Chrestomathean. Pres.; Debating Team; Varsity Debating Club; University. Beaune, France; Board of Control. 4; Educational Club; German Club. Tmagim having Lloyd handling your money at the Bank. Well. I guess not: FRANCES ALEXANDER A. B Bobbie ' ' adiz r Ohio Women- League. Advisory Board; V. Y. C. A.; Finance Committee; Home Economics Club; Aloquin; Franklin College. 1. - Smile and the world smiles with i ou. WALTER .1 CAMERON A. B. Beta Theta Pi. Oh! I ' m just wild about hi, Caiurny UrichsviUe, Ohio GRACE LINTON B. S. in Ed Linnic Athens. Ohio Women ' s League; Y. Y. ( ' . A.; Philomathean Literary Society. Can .such a smile come from Frost? RALPH OVINGTON U. S. in Ed. Bruce Athens, Ohio Ohio Commons Club; Athenian Literary Society; Educational Club; V. M. C. A. The girls I would have I can ' t get. Those I can, Oil. well. GLADYS LINTON A. li. Glad Athens. Ohm Women ' s League; Y, W. C. A ; Philomathean Literary Society; French Club. Tin-re ' s wisdom in a quiet soul. HOWARD HAMMOND A IS Beta Theta Pi. Treas., :(. i. The man with the bills. Hammie Vrichville, (thin WELTHA [RENE KECK Rene B. S. in Ed. Fredericktown. Ohio Cresset; Oyo; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 1. i: History Club; Educational Club: Aloquin. Pres. 4, Adv. Board of Women ' s League. . ' 5. 4; Vice Pres. Senior Class; Chrestomathean Literary Society, Sec ' y., L Vice Pres., 4. Wrfthu says ' ill freshmt n need ■ ••■nil service. NELSON O.HEIROS DA GRACA Graca A. B. in Electrical Engineering Rio I)( Janeiro, Brazil Ohio Commons Club; French Club. The girl nil study Portugese now. MARY OLIVE CULP B. S. in Ed. Olive WeUsvilU. Ohio Y. Y. C. A ; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Pres.; Pan-Hel- lenic Council; Women ' s League Diamond! Who? Fred. ERNEST MAHLON RAT I.TFF Doc V. B. ' ■ | ■ ■ ' ' ■ ' - ■ Ohio Lamda hi Upha; Science Club; Y. M. C A. Wonder what tafo ' ■ Hamden every week? C2 ELIZABETH E. INMAN A. B. Nelst ' c, Ohio Y. W. C. A.; Cresset; Oyo; Science Club. Sec ' y.. !■; English Club; Classical Club; !hrestomathean Literary Society, Pres.. 3. Vice Pres., 2; Sec ' y Ad- visory Board of Women ' s League. She wonderful on statistics. JULIAN LAWRENCE ARCHER Archie A. R. Ripley, W. Va. Booklover ' s (!ub. Pres. 2. 4; English Club; Edu- cational Club; French Club; Commons Club. Vice Pres.. t; Chrestomathean Literary Society. Pres.. 4; College Play; West Virginia Club; V M C. A.; Delegate to Lake Geneva. l 2. Hi -played a violin once — til it disapp ared. Xtnr ilnl know irhat happened to it. TARDA FAINE B. S. in Ed. Tarda New Straitsville. (Hun Cresset; Oyo; Aloquin. Sec ' y. 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Sec ' y. :J; Vice Pres.. 4; French Club. I. 2 Chemical Society. t 2; Home Economics Clubi Pres. 3; Women ' s League; Athenian. Oh! those vamping eyes. DAVID HOWLAXD R. S. in Ed. Dave Markle, Ind. Philomathean Literarv. :t. 4. chairman Centennial Prog. Com.. 4; History Club. 3. L Sec ' y, 4. V M C. A.; Booklover ' s Club. 4; Educational Club, Pres.. I. Sold (i tut f shrouds to us and thru left. Seemed like a nice boy too. C3 HESTER SOUTH B. S. in Ed. Hester Barbertown, Ohio Aloquin. 3, 4. Athenian Literary Society. ■2. V. W. C. A.. 1. 2. . . 4. Student Gov. 1. 2; Women ' s League. :i. 4; Educational Club. 4; Kindergarten Club. . ' J. 4; Home Economics Club. 1. • ; O. W I . I. 2. We didn ' t suppose Hester took wild rides. Bit there was the night of the Pi Phi dan ■ EMMETTG. NELSON B s. in Ed Smiley ( ' arpenier, Ohio Mgr., Volley Ball Team; Educational Club. Give me more worlds to conquer. U ELLA PEMBERTON B. S. in Ed ■ Ten. B Me. Ohio C. A.; Women League; Oyo; Philoniathean Literary Society . Educational Club. And there ' s a rose from Hoseville. JOHN W KERN B. S. in Ed. Educational Hub; Masonic Hub Speak for yourself, John. .lack Beaver, Ohio GORDON K. BOLON A. B. in Commerce Stogie Betkesda, ( lt Delia Tau Delta. Pres.; Business Manager, 1921 Athena; Pan-Hellenic Council; Torch. Who ' s the little President now? MARY EMELINE NELSON B. S. in Ed. Mary Bellaire. OhU Y. W. ( ' . A.; Women ' s League; Home Economics Club. We have known her only a while. We wish it had been longer. ( I.lFFMIil) E. KITH B. S. in Ed. Educational Club; Classical Club. Let ' s nil no out to Jim ' s. .lilll Athens. Ohio KITH LARl ' EH.U K B. S. in Ed. Ruth BrooksriUe, Pa. Y. Y. ( ' . A . Women ' s League; l ' liilomatliean Literary Society; Educational Club. was last December. Ask Ruth. DARRKLI. HUDSON SAMS A. B. Jonsie Athens, Ohio igma Pi Oh! I ' n ried. BEATRK K SAWYER A. B. Bea PleasantviUe. tihin Pi Beta Phi: V. W. ( ' . A.; Women ' s League; Classi- cal Club; Athena Staff. . . once knew n sawyer by the name of Morgan, hut hi- had (i l i in his bonnet. RALPH HOLMES WHITE A B. ( iil-Me Cumberland, tllim Beta Theta Pi: Base ball. • . S, 4. Capt. :!: Basket- ball. -. . Xever let classes interferi with umir educatio AMADOR P De BARROS FILHO Barros A. B. in Electrical Engineering Rio it. ' Janeiro. B ( ' ommons lul : ( ' ercle Francais; Wrestling Team His heart ' s m tin South. iwrnm HETTIE ELIZABETH CARPENTER Shrimp ' Two-year Elementary BeUaire, Ohio Elementary Club; Women ' s League; V. Y. C. A. WINNIFRED BARNES Kindergarten Wkigville, Ohio V. W. ( ' . A ; Women ' s League: Philomatbean; Kindergarten Club. MILDRED FRIEND Two- Year Elementary PleasantviUe, Ohio V W V FLORENCE HELEN KX ' GLER Two- Year Elementary Bridgt port-, Ohio V. W. ( ' . A.; Women ' s League; Belmonl County Club. 08 ) MABLE WEAVER Two- Year Elementary AskvMe, Ohio Women ' s League; Y. Y. ( ' . A. BEATRICE BARRY Two- Year Elementary Bea Steubenville, Ohio Y. W. C. A.; Women- League; Kindergarten Club. BLANCHE E. G. BOOTH Two- Year Graduate Steubenville, Ohio Y. W. ( ' . A.; Women ' s League. Sweetie PEARL WAUNITA MACE Two- Year Elementarv Chillirothr. Ohio ' Pearl it Alpha Sigma Alpha. Vice-President (2); Women ' s League, Social Chairman (2); Advisory Board 2 ; Oyo; Pan-Hellenic Council (2); Y. W. C. A. CO EMMA APEL Betty Two- Year Elementary Portsmouth. Ohio . W. ( ' . A.; Women ' s League; K lucational ( !lub. ESABELLE M. WORK T vn- ear Elementary Lancaster. Ohio BERTHA MAE CRAIG Two- Year Elementary St, ' liiirsi illi Ohio . C. A ; Women ' s League; Belmont County Club. HAZEL CLARK Two- Year Elementary Frankfort, Ohio Sigma Sigma Sigma; Women ' s League; W. C. A. 70 LUCILE BIDDLE Lucilty Two- Year Elementary Pemberville, Ohio Wart burg Club; Educational ' lub. Ml I.I.IK LATTEAU Two- Year Elementary Youngslown. Ohio Theta Phi Alpha, president (2); Advisory Board (2); Pan Hellenic Council (2); Women ' s League. THORA CARLSON Twi i- Yea r Element a ry Youngslown, Ohio Sigma Sigma Sigma; Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A. NELL SNOW Two- Year Elementary Aft. Vernon, Ohio Philomathean; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League. If VNXETTE BLANCHE BROWN Jean Three- Year Kindergarten ChiUicothe, Ohio ( Iii Omega; Women ' s League Advisory Board ; Secretary of Kindergarten Club; Y. W. C. A. ELBERT W. MINNS Minns Two- Year Electrical Engineering New London, Ohio Y. M. ( ' . A.; ' ommons luh MARGARET M. WILSON Doc Kindergarten South Solon, Ohio Kindergarten Club. President •- ' ; Alpha Xi Delta. Secretary 1 ; Advisory Board; Y. W. A.; omen ' s League. RUPERT G. MINN- R U p Two- Year Electrical Engineering Nt London, Ohio Commons Club; Philomatheani Y. M 7= MARGARET ANNA TULGA Two- Year Elementary Ironton, Ohio Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A. HELEN MARIE HUDDLE Two-Year Elementary Napoleon, Ohio V. V. C. A.; Women ' s League; Athenian. EDITH BURDETTE Two- Year Elementary .W ' nti . Ohio V. W. C. A.; Women ' s League LERA TROVINGER Two- Year Normal Coshocton, Ohio Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League. 73 MAUDE ROSE Three- Year Art Athi ns, Ohio V V C A .Art Club ■ i;.i-i.- PRANCES LAUGHLIN Three- Year Art NHlie. Ohio V W. C. A; Women ' s League; Alpha Xi Delta. Presidenl 3 ; Pan Hellenic (3 . rt Club, Secre- tary :; , Athena Staff 3 HI MY LEVIER Three-Year Art Gibtonburg, Ohio Art Club; Philomathean; Y. W. C. A : Women ' s League. WILLIAM LAWRENCE VNDERSON Andy 1 Two-Year Engineering . ' a bury, Mass. Commons Club; Y. M. ( ' . A.; Science Club. 74 EMMA ADAIR Two- Year Elementary Pleasant City, Ohio Philomathean; V. W. C. A.; Women ' s League. VIOLA ERYE Two-Y ' ear Elementary Huron, Ohio Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League. Vi CHARLES ALONZO RATHBITRN Mike Two- Year Commercial GallipoHs, Ohio Sigma Pi: Football (2); Masonic (lulu Varsity O Association; ' . M. ( ' . A. HELEN ROGERS Two- Year Elementary Connenul. Ohio Educational Club; Y. W. C. A .: Women ' s League 75 FRANCES E. RUTHERFORD Two- Year Elementary St, ubenville, Ohio Y. V. C. A.; Women ' s League. BERNICE FAWCETT Spick Two- ear Elementary Wellseille, Ohio Alpha Sigma Alpha; Art Club; Educational Club; V. W. C. A .; Women ' s League. ZENNETTA KIRBY Twn-Vear Elementary Delaware, Ohio Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League PHYLLIS EVANS Two-Year Elementary Steubencille. Ohio Y. C. A.; Women ' s League. Phil 76 LORENA WASHINGTON Two- Year Elementary Middlepvrt, Ohio V. V. ( ' . A.; Women ' s League. LAURA MARIE SEWELL Two- Year Elementary OutvUle. Ohio Y. W. ' . A.; Women ' s League JOSEPHINE BAUGHMAN Two- Year Elementary Coshocton. Ohio Y. W. ( ' . A.; Women ' s League. DAPHNE REED Two- Year Elementary Steubenville, Ohio Y. V ( ' . A.; Women ' s League Ren Jo Dick i5 77 GUINEVERE SMITH GweiT Two- Year Elementary Canal Winchester, Ohio Alpha Sigma Alpha: Women ' s League; Y. W. A. ' ESTHER THOMPSON Two-Year Elementarv MAE FULMER Two-1 ' ;ir Elementary Hartvilie, Ohio Women ' s League; W- C. A .: Educational Club. MINOMA BENSON Buddy Two-Year Elementary ' ardington, Ofao Educational Club; iirls Glee Club; V. W. C. omen ' s League. 78 ETHEL BUSCH Two- Year Elementary V. W. C. A.; Women ' s League. CARLTON E. BURNETT Two- Year Commercial Brice, Ohio Commons Club; V. M. ( ' . A. HAZEL ADAMS Two- Yen r Kindergarten East Liverpool, Ohio Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League; Kindergarten Club. CHLOE ANDREWS Two- Year Elementary 70 BLANCHE KAY Two- Year Elementary New Plymouth. Ohio Women ' s League: Y. W. C. A ORAMAY BALLINGER Lody Three- ear iolin Two-Year Public School Music ( incinnati, Ohio Pi Beta Phi; Beta Pi Omega; Oyo; u-U Glee Club. A l MILKY Music Ruahritle. Ohio . Y. C. A. Women ' s Le 13 le CHESTER ELTON EDGAR heck Two-Year Electrical Engineering Athi ' ■ . Okie Phi Delta Theta 80 THKLMA MILLER COX Two-Year Public School Music Athena, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta; Y. V. ( ' . A.; Women ' s League. ARLIE BRIMMER Brimmy Two-Year Electrical Engineering Logan, (llii Commons Club: Science Club; Y. M. C. A.: Green ami White Sal - Club. President. LENORA VANDYKE SAYLOR Two-Year Public School Music Atkins, (linn Alpha Gamma Del : Y. V. ( ' . A.; Women ' s League. NORMAN P. SANDS Sandsie Two-Year Electrical Engineering Trimble. Ohm 81 VERA JENISON WEBSTER Vee Two- Year Music Columbus. Ohio Alpha Xi Delta; Beta Pi Omega; Choral Society; Glee Club; V. W. C. A.; Women ' s League; Oyo. MAN LEY R. MITCHELL Red Two- Year Electrical Engineering Manchester, Ohio NORA ILTWATER Ally Two- Year Public School Music Newport, ohm Glee Club; Beta Pi Omega; V. W. C. A. ANNE MILLER Onnie Two-Year Elementary Canton, Ohio Chi Omega; Elementary Club; Y. V. C. A. Women ' s League. 82 IDA MAE LAUENER Two- Year Elementary Lorain, Ohio Y. V. C. A.; Social Service, Publicity Committee; Women ' s League; Elementary Club, President; Alpha Delta Pi. GRETCHEN KASLER Three- Year Art NeUonville, Ohio Y. W. ( ' . A.; Women ' s League; Advisory Hoard; Pi Beta Phi, Secretary (3): Art Club; Athenian; Athena Staff. (3). ETHEL BOLMAN Two- Year Elementary Warren, Ohio Y. W, ( . A.; Women ' s Legue. MARION BOUGHER Two- Year Elementary Steubenville, Ohio Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League. 83 JANICE HAHX Toots Three-Year Ari New Paris, Ohio Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League: Aloquin; Beta I i Omega; Oyo; Classical Club; Cilee Club; Choral Society; Art Club; Roard of Control; Advisory Board. PAUL RINNER Dougan Two- Year Civil Engineering ' otkocton. Ohio Science Club; Y. M. C. A . Two-Year Electrical Engineering Diploma 1920. M VRGARET YE K Marg Two-1 « ' ;ir Kindergarten Piqva, Ohio Upha Gamma Delta; Kindergarten Club. Presi- dent; Girls Glee Club; Advisory Board; Y W C A.; Women ' s League; Orchestra; Pan Hellenic ( ouncil, ice Presidenl HARRY BLACKSTONE Two- Year ( ' ommercial ( ' umberland. Ohm Blacky OFFICERS President Joseph Morrison Vice-President Ferry Cadt Secretary Marie Hope Treasurer Virginia Crow 8(i Mart Yickehs — Vic Athens, (). Paul Rinneh — Rt y Coshocton, (). Lucille Duffee — Duff Athens. 0. Howard II. Sands — Sandsie Stewart, (). Emma Helsel — Emma June St. Mary, (). Una Dale Higbie — Unie Jenera, 0. Merrill Atkinson — Prof At liens, 0. Grace Sewell — Grade Outville, O. Lewis S. Ross — Red Fort Thomas, Kv. Beatrice Lewis — Bee Quaker City, 0. 87 Gyneth Brtan — Gynie Raymond Paul — Shrimp . . . . Nora C. Altwateb — Attic Thomas Ralston — Fat Marie Colville — Ree Murray. (). Botkins, 0. Newport, O. Winterset. O. St. Louisville, O. Irene Watkins — Grandma Vthens. O. Wayne Anthony — Handsome Lynn. O. Helen McQuiGO — Quiggie (iratiot. 0. Clyde Bowers — Banty Albany, O. Helen Dill — Pickles Washington ( ' . H.. O. Mrs. Ethel Reese Athens, O. Carl Geis— Gicie Zanesville, O. Anna McQuigg — Annie Gratiot, O. Edgar Barrier— Bear Donora, Pa. Enid Townsend— Enid Athens, O. Mary Cavitt — Marl Neil D. Thomas — Spik Fern Gooley — Fern Kinsey O. English — Punt Susie Moerel — Betty Frances Hatch — Inc Athens, 0. Fred H. Sands — Loan Shark Stewart, 0. Mary Ward — Wardie Athens. O. Merle T. Reagle — Deacon East Palestine. O. Marie Hope — Sadie Athens, O. Cora Fager — Fake Canton, O. William Underwood — BUI Bellefontaine, . Genevieve Creighton — Gene Stockport, 0. Homer Skinner — Per South Charleston. (). Fanice Hahn— Toots New Paris. (). Ruby LeVieb — Paint Gibsonburg, 0. Edward Dabritz — Eddie Carbondale, ( ). Martha Crumley — Milly Athens. ( ). John R. Horn — ' ' Roger Bellefontaine, ). Dorothy Taylor — Babe Urichville, . Marian Bougher — Smiles ' Harold Addicot — Sleepy Helen Falls — Fallie Jay V. Castle — Vernon M VRGARET YeNNEY — Man ' Steubenville, 0. Athens. 0. Bishopville. (). Bellefontaine, ' . Piqua, 0- Frances Laughlix — Fran Nellie, O. Earl K. Naragon — Irish . . . . West Lafayette, (). Esther Kxeislev — Shadder Gettysburg, 0. Julian Archer — Prof Ripley, W. Va. Margaret Wiseheaht — Mar, ' Roxabel, O. Edith Harrow — Shiks Carroll, (). Pail Belcher — Hen-peck . ... Pomeroy. ). Emma Adair — Dare Pleasant City. ( . Percy Pickard — Pick At lien-. ( ). Florence Cox — Coxie Murray. (). Dokis Nazor — 7. Homer Cottbhman — Cot Anne Fouts — Onnee James 0. Trone — Cheeme . . . . Josephine Creighton — Joe ' Ironton, O. (ilenford, (). .Germantown, O. Portsmouth, O. Stockport, ). Maude Skidmore — Skid . Rov Paynter — Grouch Maid Rose — Rosie IIarley E. Schwartz — Swartzie M irie L. E. Jewett — Betty Athens, O. Portland, O. Athens, O. McArthur, O. Vthens, (). 93 AT Chahles Schleyer — Diitclt Dorothy Reed — Dot .1. Freemont Bateman — Jesse . Natalie Bryan — Nat Wheatley Link — String Chillicothe, O. Urichsville, O. Piketon. O. Charleston, W. Va. Athens. O. Dwight Williams — Murine Athens, (). Elizabeth Herbert — Lid Cleveland, 0. Carlos Rieckeb — Funny Stockport, 0. Kate Falloon — Kale Falls City, Nebr. Mark Cowen — Prexy Athens. (). 94 yo EMMA APEL Portsmouth. Ohio IJ( II.K UNGER Tuscarawas. Ohio HAZEL ADAMS E)asl Liverpool. Ohio VAUGHN CHASE Albany. Ohio BLANCHE BOOTH Si uebenville. Ohio ZOE BRITNDAGE Tiffin. Ohio GERALD CASTLE Guysville. ' ' hio BEATRICE ROBERTS Pomer  y. ( hio RUTH WHARTON Chaiineev, Ohio BLANCHE SMILEY St. Clairsville. Ohio MARGUERITE BLACKFORD Delaware. Ohio GILBERT SHAVER lit ' shire. Ohio ROWENA CHERRINGTON Pomerov, Oliio EDNA SNYDER ( ' hillicothe, Oiiio PRESTON MAYLE Belpre. Ihio MARY ADMAS Beaver, ( hio !IT HUBERT HAWS ( ere ' J . ' Hm ELEANOR BOYER Sidney. Oliio MYRTLE MAPES Danville. Ohio ( HESTER SWETT Albanv. Ohio CORA PAUL Chillicothe. Ohio MILDRED HUDDLE Napoleon. Ohio DENNIS WEST ' umberland. I hio LENORA FLINT) Sidney. Ohio BERNARD A SHILT Verona, Ohio UI- ' .XA RICE Stewart. Ohio EVA FOl T Barnesville. Ohio ALBERT CORDRAY London, Ohio KATHLEEN M IE Chillicothe. Ohio KATIIERINE DAGUE Frederioktown, hia RANDOLPH PORTER Elkins. W. Va. EDNA FOUT Barnsville, Ohio BERTHA CRAIG St. ( lairsvilie. Ohio ALMA SCHOCKE Chiliicothe, Ohio NELLIE STANSBURY Rutland. Ohio IIAI.DIIU MOIIAT Jackson. Ohio HAZEL CLARK Roxabdl, Ohio ELIZABETH BARNES KfcConnelsville. Ohio [SSACHAR WARFBELD Somerton, Ohio EDITH BURDETTE Albany. Ohio 1IHI 40 GLEN JONES Athens. Ohio FLOSSIE BALDWIN Swanders. Ohio ALICE MCKENY St. Albans. V. Va. CLIFFORD GLAZIER Amesville. Ohio EILEEN WAGONER Sidney. Ohio RITH VORHEES Nelsonville. Ohio GIXBERT COURTNEY ( lhauncey, Ohio OLIVE MCKENY St. Albans. W. Va 101 • GLEN STANEART At liens. hir KATHRYN BOYLE Neweomerstown. Ohio INEZ AGERTER Lima. Oliin DONALD HENRY Athens. Ohio HAZEL HARTLEY McArthur. Ohio JOSEPHINE WILLIAMS ilc-. Mliu ALVA (. HATCH Alexandria. Ohio JENNIE POLLED Strutlier . Ohio 104 VERNE LYNCH Barlow. Ohio VERA WEBSTER Columbus. Ohio KATHRYN MUMMA Fostoria. Ohio ROBERT BARNES Paulding, Ohio GLADYS GLASS Sharpshurg. Ihio MABLE VKA Eli Ashville, Ohio AHI.IE BRIMMER Logan. Hun PERN FALLOON Falls City. Nebr. AMOS KINCAID ( Tooksville. Ohio MARGARET FERRELL Paulding. Ohio DAPHNE REED Steubenville. Ohio E GENES ROMERO Asuncion. Paraguay HELEN ROUSH Al hells. ( thin BLANCHE RAY New Plymouth. Ohio GEORGE DAI LEY Hillsboro. Ohio DONNA TEH AY Parkersburg. W A 104 PHYLLIS EVANS Steubenville. Ohio MARGARET TULGA [ronton. Ohio DOROTHY PICKERING St. Clairsville. Ohio CRAIG HON!) Al hens. lii  SILVIA STONE Krankfnril. Ohio ALICE STEVENSON E:ist Liverpool. Oliin CHARLES WARFIELD Buckhannon. W. Va. LYDIA SPECK Pataskala, Ohio 10.) DEWTTT DONEY Columbus. Ohio (,l [NEVERE SMITH Canal Winchester. Ohio FRIEDA MOREL Williamsburg. Ohio ROBERT SOtJLE Hamilton. Ohio ETHEI. BUSCB Macon. Ohio DOLLY STEINIU RC.ER SI Paris. Ohio JAMES AMOS ( rnc k- illi- Hit M U!V I ' ERREI. Paulding. Ohio IOC WILLIAM HARDEN Springfield, Ohio MARGARET SPENCER Nelsonville. Ohio HELEN TROLL St. Clairsvilfe, Ohio JOHN LADI) Frost. Ohio JOSEPHINE BAUGHMAN Coshocton. Ohio REGINA GROSS Athens. Ohio CARLTON BURNETT Bruce. Ohio MARY BEAN Newcomerstown. hio 107 ARTHUR RHOLLANS Athens. Ohio MARY HELEN DAILEY i inns. Ohio HELEN MOW Kin Circleville, Ohio CHARLES QUINN Wilmington. Ohio ERMA COMSTOCK Vthens. Ohio LOUISE HARTFORD St. Marys. Pa. FLOYD WOLFE Ithens.Ohio MINNIE JOHNSON McConnelsville. Ohio 108 JAMES HAWKINS Athens. Ohio SIX A SI DWELL St. Claireville, Ohio BERNICE LENHART Charleston. V Va EDYTHE WASHINGTON Middleport, Ohio ESTHER KENNEY Allien-. Ohio JOSEPHINE HALL Linworth. Ohio EARL ROBERTS Johnstown. Pa MARY RABBERM Fores! . Ohio 109 KATHRYN GROVE Cadiz. ( hi i JESTA BAKER Gsllipolis, Ohio HELEN (OAST Ravenswood. W. Va WILLIAM ANDERSON Roxbury. Mass HELEN LAFFERTY Jackson, 1 1 i • VNDA MILKY Rushville, Ohio ELBERT MINNS New London. Hlio PEARL WHARTON i hauncey. Ohio 110 l.EUA TROVINGER Coshocton. Ohio THORA CARLSON Youngstown, Ohio RALPH WII.KINS Frankfort. Ohio MARY TENER Peebles. Ohio HELEN ROGERS Conneaut. Ohio RICHARD MURPHY ( ' orning. Ohio EDITH GREEN Cleveland. Ohio ANNE LUDWICK Port Washington, Ohio 111 MANLEY MITCHELL Main hester. Ohio ISABELLE WORK Lancaster. I x i . ETHEL BOWMAN Warren. Ohio JOSEPH MYERS Baltimore. Ohio JEANETTE PATTON S,,nih Solon. Ohio GENEVA SMITH Marion, Ohio MiliM P SANDS Trimble. Ohio MARGARET WILSON South Solon, I Mii i IK MILDRED BRIDGE New Marehfield. Ohio FLORENCE KUGLER Bridgeport. Ohio UKUIiol.D HULL Urbana. Ohio GLADYS CAMPBELL Ludlow Fiills. Ohio OPAL COOLEY Pinetown. . C. GEORGE HICKMAN Lucasville. Ohio MARGARET HOWARD Seaman. lii FLOSSIE DETWILER Basil. Ohio ATW £ a A ID MAE LACENER Lorain. hio MARY JOHNSON McConnelsville, Ohio WRETA STOLMAKER ( ' anion. Ohio LLOYD McCLAVE Steubenville. Ohio Mil. I. IK LATTEAtJ Youngstown. Ohio MARGARET GEORGE Wellston. Ohio WILLIAM REGAN Wilmington. Ohio RACHAEL JOHNSON Mil lonnelsville. Ohio Lou borrow Rush flndersoi? Elliot Hanno. fTCoid Lojfer R Uman Shyer s Redman oooao Fitck Hum-vhrcy Henderson Ptarsoll Williams P ar ha rt Slanley 6 00 lew Fttton 5u.rt(zr 5coit TLauqMw 5eor Inert Trice OS 0 9 Oel 0id e )3us 3 button Henderson oecresf Herrold Summers Leonard Phillips Crouch True Slou. ' t N fdi-laiid SKmner Suns P af1 0 H Deem Reese Lee Brewer Burns True. EbeeXMian band IJount) Lippencoll Klein ParKer Bow en DuiS Wilson Swartz Feans Pels 117 ( %  ATW £fi A ■ ffi 4. , Oldacre. Woodworlh Roberts She. Weber BrinKer fll cnne r Humntl Judq Phelps COOOO II Graij Vnson blazer Diehl Iflaedifh Voqlc Lorerize Tom 171 c UucK cn E dwar ds ooooo ShoemaKcr Asbaucjh Riherton BurKvier Gei qer Rite Hoiic-t Sfuroill huicaide Foul us A. ' v Williams Wisemao Wilson 5oyeba Rosino 4 %1 Minister HaucK ipru s Lu.y ITKirqa,, FranKe. ll ' Kelv ey Cone Lobrba-uqh Smart Phillips Noble. Hav roan Gibbons draft Jacohu Leonard Younq ffeese Charles r. ♦V DeiMe Berr? ?art ?oof Obtrhaltz r 5tetle. 119 Pyle. Harden Davi Woodiell ftell« H c Donald Hoffman Arno d Rowlts Wtjls mith 5ha.de- Kennedy 6areu Duckworth O ' Donoel Wiler O verm an Hart e G o dder d n c IUb boo E.van5 Davis Oerd.u . Campbell flltwater Gates Brown Taylor Walrftr Oarrah Finch ■ Beal lUrtber Dewey Wentz.el Gerlacb I Henry Stedman Peoples Greqq M ' Dam el w rTrWqbTeo QuicK PcrKins Wesley Wolfe Gooley Carpenter- Henderson Eldr.c Jtffers 5tonjn l Onaham Holtcr I fr ■ Bender Utber n c l ee ITCanitsn flny e U 1 1 O o ,f H £1 WesTfaU 9 Foa Wood worth Bishop Reed ' oo O L den Campbell LUler Gabriel Dorse 14 o O0 WdlKins Hi Kcppel Redtem StocKmari Smilh Vernon ShooK Bolman Waqner Pa line 111 i l ] bpnnKIc Dmnell 1 lr Russell Goljcamp Chesfvurt Bowles Fellers $9 DaHon JenKmS Whit latch veiej) Dau t,e j Aoote Pe.- ,,,, S tt ion a. k e v OH M Untis H u.k La.oa kx njer LaAd Goir.e ' De.YYMkti l r it.eU Wftt on Rodfc, Tt. difcr Jis G eorg e S m ,1_K P. laon H« t 1 . ftlt ll « a  H«i  J kt l O.tion Stan Hou.it .yV cy Wiley Mullia n. Kaa lav :v lullioa A iTf S D Y M. C. A. OFFICERS President Vice-President General Secretary. Secretary- Trea.su rer K. Mark Cowen R. Dwight Evans A. C. Hacke Roy Payxter THE CABINET Top Row — Alfred Haws, Dwight Evans. Homer Dupler. Edward DaKritz. Second Row — Boy Paynter, Kin e 0, English, Mark Cowen, Lloyd Sprouse. W illiaiu I ' nderwood. The University Pastorate Reverend A. ( ' . Hacke The University Pastorate is a new cooperative church work that was begun in Athens in October 1920. The national and state boards of the Baptists, Disciples, Methodists and Presbyterians in cooperation with the local churches united in call- ing Rev. Augustus C. Hacke as University Pastor. He is the representative of the churches in work with the students and it is the hope that this work will maintain the personal interest and touch of the stu- dent with the churches of their choice during their college days. Mr. Hacke is the friend of the students, always ready to confer and advise with any one regarding his or her life work, moral and religious problems. Any problem that effects the welfare of the students is the University Pastor ' s problem. 127 V. W. C. A. OFFICERS President Margery Young VicePresident Uarda Faine General Secretary Emma Helsel Secretary Grace McGrath Treasurer Naomi Shreves Chairman, Advisory Hoard Mrs. E. W. Chubb Facility Advisor Irma E. Voigt THE CABINET Top Ron- — Palmer. Barrows. Vickers, McGrath, Skiihnore. Second Ron- — Bryan, Keck, Jewett. Faine. Third Run — Brundage, Shreves, Dean Voigt, Voutii:. Helsel. The Athenian Literary Society OFFICERS President Gilbert Shaver Vice-President Mary Ward Secretary . , Helen Huddle Top Ron- — Kate Falloon. Cotterman. Skidmore, Blackstone. Second Row — Reiehelderfer. Ovington. Palmer. Webb. Wilkerson. Bean. Third Ron- — Noble C. Shilt. Fern Falloon. Shreves, Edward Dabritz, Henry. Hartford, I ' nderwood. Fourth Ron — Shaver. Brundage, Huddle. Powell. Baker. Klein. wn The Chrestomathean Literary Society President Vise-President. Secretary . . . Treasurer OFFKKRS Ralph Howell Harriet Lemmon . . . .Violet Deem Mary Ferrill Top Hon — Lemmon, Howell. Mary Ferrill. English. Mowery, Henry. Smith. Wooddell. Second Row— Keck, Tener, Sprouse, Kile. Dague, Boyd. Archer. Rabberman. Third Row — Scott, Hippie. South. Kinder. Barnes. Margaret Ferrill. Alfred Haws. Fourth finir — Innian. Helen Finney. Warren Barr. Lillian Finney. Deem. Knei.sley. Laughler, Searls, 130 The Philomath ean Literary Society President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS .Herbert Ballentine . . . Gladys George Yahelia Hollett Hazel Post Top Ron- — -Adams. West. Mary Vickers, Rowland. House. Arundel, Marvin. Hanna, True. Baldwin. Bentley. Second Row — -Byers, Phillips. Vickers. Strickland, Green. Ha nek. Ha Men tine. olville. Pemberton, Adair. Lenhart, Hollett. Third Rotr — Post. Lynch. Fitton, Reagle. Veley, Dill, Welsh. Snow. Ipp, Orms, Barnes. Fourth Row — Polley, McGee. Henderson. Rachael Johnson. LeVier. Bell, Wiseman. Bowman, Mary Johnson. Minns. Fifth Ron- — Ewing. Finch. George. Minnie Johnson. Agerter, Bowlus. 131 AT Oyo Oyo Literary Society was founded by Cresset to promote higher literary education among the girls. Membership is gained by qualifying before a board of faculty examiners. Excellency in the departments of Oratory, Music, or English merits the signal honor of being elected to Oyo. OFFICERS. President Josephine WYeisbex Secretary-Treasurer Naomi Shheyes Top Rmr— Bowlus, Faine. Phillips. Dean Voigt. Jewett. Mace, Bean. Second How — Lemxnon, Scott. Young. Strickland. DuPre, Palmer. Kerns. ' Html Rmr — Post. Pemtx rton. Inman. Wuebben. Jenkins. Kneisley, Wagoner. Halm huxrtti ft in — Keck. Brundage, Shreves. Ballinger. Stevenson, Teller. Reichelderfer. VJN = 138 Debating Club OFFICERS President John Sh. hatch Secretary KiNsKv English Top Ron— Johns. Professor Cooper. Silbaugb, English, Woddell. Second Bote— West, Jolinson. Bahentine. Bowers. Roberts, Wilkerson. Third Ron— Lowther. Myers. LaFever. Reagle. Soule, Sprouse. Fourth Ron— Reese. Hawkins. Shaver. Diehl, Glazier. Dabritz. Debating - Teams Affirmative Robert Sottle Herbert Ballextine William Wilkerson Clifford Glazier. Alt. . egative Lloyd Sprotjse Gilbert Shaver EARLE Slli ELY Dennis West. Alt. Ohio meets Denison and Wooster on March IT. We are sorry that we are unable to print the results, because the Athena jjoes t  press before that date. Top Row — Wilkerson, Shively, Sprousc. Second Roto — Shaver. Wells. Soule. Ballentine. 134 O. U. Masonic Club OFFICERS President Carl Stockdale Vice-President Clarence Grow Treasurer . Carlos Riecker Tnp Ro r— Wolfe. Rees. Stockdale. Deitriek. Ewing. Second Ron — Riecker. Grow, English. Wilkerson. Robinson. Kennard. Third Row — Rathburn, Hagley, Whipple. Doctor Chubb. John Keller. Kenzel. Fourth Row — Lawrence Keller, Cameron, ' ;istle. Bates, Myers. Barber. 135 Ohio Commons Club OFFICERS President Lloyd Sprouse Vice-President Julian Archer Secretary Gilbert Shaver Treasurer Robert LoWTHER GROl I I Top Rote- Weinstock, Sprouse, Elberl Minns, John Ruth, Alfred Hiius. Second Ron — Tippy. Henderson. Burnett, Roberl Haws. Pinkston, DeGraca, Third Ron — Ruperl Minns. Howell. Paynter, Arick, Piekard. Fourth Roa -Bond, Sojeba. Belcher, Doney, DeBarros, Shaver. GROUP 2. Dabritz, Ovington, Brimmer. W. Harden, Hickman, Barnes. GROUP 3. Top Run — Mohat, Lowther. West, Ahouse, Wilkerson, Reagle. Second Ron — Byers. Dailey, Anderson, Benard. Lynch. Shaw. Third Row — Wilson. Archer. McKelvey. Cotterman. Wolfe. Oxley. E. Harden. Fourth Ron — Bailey. Finch. Hull. Blackstone. Henry. Rhollans. The Athena Staff 1921 Editor-in-i ' hief Wilbur E. Emish Business Manager Gordon - K. Bolox M IRJORIE HaGEL .1 MES TrONE Gwendolyn Saylor Gretchen Kasler Noble C. Shilt Senior Editors Harry Blackstone Junior Editors Sophomore Editors Freshman Editor Joseph Giesecke Art Editors Joke Editor Ferol Strickland Athletic Editor Fred Johnson Organizations ( (net Norcross Marie Hope Carl Wilson !• ' :( inces i.ughlin Flossie Detwiler Kinsey O. English Assistant Business Manager Lawrence Keller l. ' SM The Board of Control Governing body of the Green and White ' OFFICERS Chairman . . Secret art . Charles Woodworth Wilbur Emish Top Rou: — Calhoon. Trone, Sprouse. Second Ron — Halm. Emish, Woodworth, Watkins. l. ' Stf THE GREENLAND WHITE HO S2 Green and White Staff Editor-in-Chief Harry K. Robinson Assistant Editor Noble C. Shilt Managing Editor Clarence L. Grow News Editors — Gladys Palmer, Marie Jewett, Esther Kenney, Clarence Clifford Athletics John Silbaugh Society Virginia Powel l Exchange Gilbert Shaver Alumni Geneva Smith Y. W. ( ' . A Katherine Mumma Hancock High Jennie Mulligan ( „-, , Mildred Kinder Features Fern Falloon, Ferol Strickland, Josephine Wecbben Business Manager Joseph Morrison Circulation Manager Rowland Welsh 141 History Club OFFICERS President Secretary . . Paul Belcher Mary Bean 3fl C ■ m H Pf ■) -v ■ ' ■ JM ■} J| Mi j B JBI1HI 1 1 ■mial Kv 4f ■ . ; Air? Wi 77 ; Row — Rees; Oxley, Keck, Rowland, Leonard. Hatch. Second Rou — Clark Williams. Wuebben, Reagle. Crumley, Cotterman, Seidenfeld. 77 • • flow — Palmer, Warren Barr, Doctor Martzolff, Benard, Robinson. Bean. Fourth How — Shaver, Nazor, Belcher, Reichelderfer, Clifford. Science Club OFFICERS Presid ent .- Dr- W. B. Bentley Secretary Elizabeth Inman Jfc « t « t t 7V Bow — South. Ratcliff. Swett, Brimmer. Ware. Whitacre, Thomas. Second Ron — Professor Growden, Smith. Bateman. Calhoon. Kennard. Professor McCIure, Doctor ( !opeland. Third Ran — Doetor Mercer. Doctor Chrisman. Professor Gullum. Professor Morton. Professor At- kinson. Doctor Bentley. Doctor Matheny. Mrs. Mercer. 1 ' oitrlli Row — Ruth. Culver. Lemmon. Bates. Hcichchlcrfcr. Alfred Haws. Haney. Inman. 143 Art Club OFFICERS President Maud Rose Secretary Frances Laughlin - H ' J Kifi ft fl Lt  A J A. fl k il LJi a rTJX ' H H99 Top Rote Sewall, Olive KcKeny. Miss Brison, Tebay, Laughlin. Second Row — Kasler, Kennedy. Dartt. faucet t. Bush. Third Rote— SidweU, McGrath. Higby. Hahn. Miss Shore. LeVier. h ' iturth Ron — Miss Crossett. Walker. Rose, Mice McKeny. Work. 144 Kindergarten Club OFFICERS President Margaret Wilson Secretary Jeanette Brown ' fop Ron — McDanel, Devlin. Smith. Hrinker. Yenney. Second Ron — Brundage. Taylor, Paul, Cavitt, Kneisley, Angell. Third Ron — Brown, Miss McLeod, Wilson, Miss Evans. South. The Educational Club OFFICERS President Noble C. Shilt ' Secretary Hester South Top Ron — Shilt. Bowlus. Welsh. ( herrinffton. Unwell. Robinson. Second Ron- — Fast. Phillips. Professor Dilley. Keck, Ballentine. Third Ron- — Kern. Arundel. Dean Mclntire. Hester South. Rees. Fox. Fourth Row — -Norcross. Barr. Post. Pemherton. Karl South. The Classical Club OFFICERS President Dr. D. J. Evans Secretary Naomi Shreves Top Row — Ewing. Townsend. McKinney. Cordray. Crayton, Arundel. Wilkerson. Stroud Ron — Browning. Baker, Kyle. Professor Hall. Sliafer. Third Ron- — Hustin. Stansbury. Professor Hill. Doctor Super. Warn 1 . Nolan. Townsend. Fourth Run- — Crumley. Lillian Finney. Agerter, Barr, Helen Finney. Crow. Dabritz, Spier. Bb ijMt B ' 1 K ' JI BM 1 B ' .J j4 i aCl P. ov BttBH B. ■ ' 1 ■ u | 3l V Lf- J Bt ' JbB r.JLJ.? W yl L . HHL ' r t!I dV- Bfl P  V £., I ' A « 3 yf i .. B BVE BBi 1j BrA At - ■ ■. a IPv W m VB -i r? H i - .j_ | J ■? n Bk BeBB - BB1 ' sW J , ™ _- £fi BLlBhI ' B m ml 1 B - 1h B ( N J I bM n 4  A ,y m t If _ _ | 1 Si mi B - A ' y ill The English Club OFFICERS President Dr. E. W. Chubb Secretary Kathleen Scott t f if: v V; ■- ■ HI 1 t ' i Top toir — Jewett. Shaver. Herbert. Hatch, Moore. ad for — Archer, Sidwell, Professor MacKinnon. Professor Chenington, Scott, Professor Jefferson. Third ?  ' — Williams, Wuebben, Doctor Chubb. Ininan. Robinson. US Cercle Francais The study of modern languages is indeed aided by practical application. To this end the French Club has made itself a delightful oasis in Ohio ' s expanse of Saxonism. During this year it presented Les Preeienses Ridicules and L ' Anglais Tel Qu ' on Le Parle, two interesting plays. OFFICERS President Earl Shively Secretary Doris Xazor %t t ft Top Row — Polley. Professor Wilkinson. Davis. Professor Whitehouse, Ewing, Mayle. Baker. Second Ron- — Gross. Howell. Mitchell. Romero, Bowlus. Fox, Tkird Row — Herbert. Resener, Archer. Jenkins, Miss ETockinberry, Harms. Bean. Fourth Row — Fisk, Murphy, Miss Nbss, Shively, Nazor, Linton. 149 Book Lovers Club OFFICERS President Julian Archer Secretary Gilbert Shaver Top Row — Shively, Browning. Second Hon -Evans, Doctor Wilson, South. Third Row — Archer, Robinson, Shaver. Hatch. Belmont County Club OFFICERS P resident Secretary - . . .SlNA SlDWELL Sarah Fitton Toj Roji — Kugler, Darrow. Burkhart, Pickering. Rice. Second Row — Gibbons. Miller. Craig. Thelma Jenkins. Troll, Fitton. Third Row — Smiley, Bates. Sidwell, McKelvey, McDanels. 151 The O. U., B. F. A. Sales Club 158 Torch Officers President Caul Stockdale Secretary James Troxe Torch, t he honorary men ' s fraternity of Ohio University, was organized in 1913. Election to the organization constitutes a recognition of a student ' s ability and initiative in college work. In addition it carries an implied duty to main- tain the ideals of Torch and serve the University. Members are chosen for attain- ment of a worthy record in scholastic work, general campus activity and attitude, and athletics. The membership is at all times small. Election to Torch is one highest honors which can come to a student of Ohio. Top Hon — Stockdale. Robinson. Etnish, Williams. Second Row — Evans. Professor Cherrington. Sprouse. Third Rim- — Professor Markinnnn. Bolon. Trotic. Davi 134 Intrafraternitv Council Beta Theta Pi Earl C. Shively Walter Cameron Delta Tan Delta Gordon K. Bolon James O. Troxe Phi Delta Theta William W. Leeper Charles L. Woodwdrth I ' hi Kii ipit Tau Wilbur E. Emisii Carl F. Stockdale Sigma Pi William D. Hibbard Warrex F. Clements Lambda Chi Alpha Clair Calhoox Clarence Grow % ? i t f ■7 t vf , { M Hf 1 8 W If ' 7 ' o ? ?w — Stockdale, Shively, Emish, Woodworth. Second Ron- — Grow. Clements. Trone. Calhoon. Third Row — Bolon. Leeper, Hibbard, Cameron. loo TMCC1Q VJ5i 156 4b Beta Kappa of Beta Theta Pi National 1839 Local IS-U 1921 Edwin Chubb Walter Cameron Raymond Davis Howard Hammond Earl C. Shiyely Clark Williams Ralph H. White 192,2 Ci Joseph X. Basom Francis Fuller Carl Geis H. Deane Garvin Vaughn Haines Angus King Lawrence Keller John Armstrong Emmet Burley John D. Loomis Joseph Pickering Charles Bell Gordon Bush Paul Cotner Homer Goddard Gordon Herhold Homer Johnson Walter A. Kui.i. 1923 !■ ' . , Belko rd Xelson Wescott Roach Julian Snyder Dwight Williams J. R. Wyman Dwight 0. Conner Simeon Earich J. R. Reixhold Carl Wilson William M. Bobo J. E. Reynolds Pat A. Milvey Steven Morgan William Poling Cleatus Patterson Arden Rush Robert Scopes Donald Steenrod Robert Wilson 157 158 Beta of Delta Tau Delta National 1859 I al 1862 1921 Ralph F. Appel Gordon K. Bolon J. Freemont Bateman Jay V. Castle Will R. Underwood John R. Horn Roy L. Jewett Earl Gillen Rowland J. Welsh Ferry A. Cady Donald B. Millikan Franklin H. Carpenter Carl E. Ramsey Harold Graham John F. Buck Theo M. Stuart ; . ' . ' 1923 1921 Madison J. Humphrey James 0. Trone Glenn S. Jones Lewis S. Ross Walter P. Handley Ammon G. Burkett Harold F. Coe C. J. Mardis William H. Patterson Wilbub ' . Henry- Frank O ' DoNNELL Lewis E. Rhodes E. S. Jeffers Neil Payne 1.59 we a 100 Ohio Gamma of Phi Delta Theta National 1848 Local 1808 s. Wta L ■ IV  . ; William W. Leeper Clyde Bowers 1921 Harold J. Bentley Guy Fiber John- Price Orris B. Barber Harry E. LeFeyer Cornelius D. Preston Charles Woodw ' orth Fred H. Johnson John M. Hiisbard Charles E. Schleyer Hi. ' J Henry W. Link Max M. Young John E. Silbaugh Theron E. Morgan Chester W. Wolfe Joseph A. Morrison Earle C. YanSickle Earl Beckley 1923 William V. Walsh Chester Edgar Clifford Glazier 19 Carrol Cowden Perry Poffenbarger Charles Davis Max V. Pergrin John Nolder Allen McLaughlin George Watson Maynahd Craft Ellis Woodworth John Kircher 161 Frank Kircher Walter Barker Richard McKinstry Wheeler Dew- Wesley Bartels L. D. McGinley ' Leo Diehl Herbert McKee Jack Reese Lowell Burnell 162 Epsilon of Sigma Pi National IS!)? Local 1910 1 b ft J! 1 I 1) if ■ ill r 1 nHBifll ' iv ?• Montrose Hagely Donald Hibbard Thomas W. Morgan 1921 Darrell Sams LlNDLEY SPRAGUE Byron Whipple Harry Barstow Leroy Boyd John Clements Warren Clements 1922 G. Walker Hanky Robert Hixson Edward Minister Harley E. Swartz 1923 Asia Bradbury James Green Charles Rathburn George Banks Ralph Beckert Hunter Brown Floyd Brown Earl Duvall Charles Herron S. K. Bvrtxer 1924 Abel Miller Ray Odaffer William O ' Xeil Elmer Schofield Leslie Spatjlding George B. Stoker P. D. Shade Theodore Woodruff 163 Beta of Phi Kappa Tau National 1906 Local 1!)17 19.21 WlLBUB EMISH Dwight Evans Raymond Kennard Carlos Reicker ( ' .Mil, Stockdale Clarence Wooddell Lauren O. Bitler 1922 yne Anthony Clarence Clifford Kinsev O. English Raymond Paul Homer Skinner 1923 Jay Gossard Gus Kennard Amos KlNCAlD Joseph Myers Charles Quinn William Regan ISSACHEH WarFIELD James Hawkins Ralph Wilkins Herman Humphrey Earl M. Roberts Gale Allen Albert T. Cordray Gailen E. Conway Kenneth Rutherford 1924 Joe Giesecke Guy Saylor Harley Littler Everett Shirley Leonard Tinker Almon Edwards Victor Blaney Ross A. Evans RoLLIX D. ASHBAUGH Paul Stockman YVlLLARD REPPEL J. Forest Pixler Carleton Bishop David Richards Ernest Wise 163 160 Alpha Omega of Lambda Chi Alpha National UMi!) Local 1! 1H 1921 Earl B. South Ernest M. Ratiliff Noble ( ' . Shilt Harry K. Robinson- Warren T. Bark 1922 Clair Calhoon William J. Bark Earl NaraGON Clarence L. Grow Clyde E. Wykeh Neil D. Thomas Mark ( Iowbn Alva G. Hatch Lester M. Thomas Irl L. Fisher Lloyd M ' Clave Clair H. Culver Carl Townsend 1923 Homer W. Dcpler Bernard A. Shilt J. Albert Nolan Oakley Wiseman 192M Orlando J. Sohooley Russell K. Shafer Paul E. Harter Stanley M. Horn Herbert C. Hint Leif L. Lohrbauer Bertram Renkenberger Ralph Brungard Lowell Bricker Paul D. Reynolds Thomas G. Gerkkn Carl Leopold 107 The Silver Mirror fir §mm m - — - ; «L . V 4E %, few .i - V -f V s Vj 168 ■ ■l Helen Dorx Myra Johnson, Beatrice Sawyer Margery Young, Marguerite Garlach, Mary Resexer 1G9 Cresset President Margery Young Election to Cresset signifies recognition of merit of the highest type. It means that the student has attained a good record in scholastic work, has ex- hibited the qualities of a leader in her college life, and has shown an attitude of sincerity. The organization has created a standard which may well be called the ideal of the university. Members recognize this duty which the honor carries with it. Cresset elects from the Senior and Junior classes. Top Row — Wuebben. Strickland. Faine. Reichelderfer. Second Row — Keck, Dean Voigt. Higby. Third Row — Hel e!. Inman. McGrath, Young. 170 Women ' s Pan Hellenic Council Pi Beta Phi Margaret Proctor Alpha Gamma Delta Elizabeth Herbert Alpha Xi Delta Frances Laughlin Sigma Sigma Sigma Mart Reichelderfer Chi Omega Ruth Long Alpha Delia Pi Oneta Norcross Alpha Sigma Alpha Emma Helsel Theta Phi Alpha Regina Gross AloQuin Gladys Palmer Anne Jenkins Margaret Yennev Zoe Brtjndage Edith Barrow Grace McGrath Mary Friedley Flunk Gooley Millie Latteal Kathleen Scott Faculty Advisor Dean Voigt Ti j linn Laughlin, Norcross, Helsel, Reichelderfer. Second Hon — McGrath. Scutf. Dean Voigt, Palmer, Long. Third Rmr — Proctor. Jenkins. Herliert. Friedley, Harrow Fourth Ron- — Gross. Brundage, Leonard. Gooley, enney. 171 Ohio Alpha of Pi Beta Phi National 18 i7 Local 1889 Mary Resener Margery Young Anne Jenkins Josephine Wevbben 1921 Katheri.ve Spencer Grace Lawrence Beatrice Sawyer Helen Chew Doris Xazor Frances Leonard Myra Johnson- Natalie Bryan 1922 Frances Hatch Gretchen Kasler Oramay Ballinger Margaret Proctor 1923 M irgaret Spencer Marguerite Cameron Eleanor Boyer Audrey Danford Otha Beasley Margaret Merwin Rachel Hopkins 1924 Dorothy Slutz Marian Bush Mary Peoples Mary Boston Adrienne Althor Lucille Spaite Mabel Potter Regina (VRoirke Agnes Lyden Lucille Xazor Alice Stephenson Lillian Fraxke Helen Ballinger Pledge Janet Proctor 172 173 Zeta of Alpha Gamma Delta National 1904 Local 1908 Gertrude Walker Margaret Yenney Elizabeth Herbert Dorothy Reed Mary Virginia Crow r.i. ' l 1922 Helen Dorn ExiD TOWNSEND Helen Taylor Marie Jewett Maude Skid.more 1923 Lenore Saylor Lenore Flinn Helen Ohlixger Alma Schocke Edna Sxyder !or k Paul K rii:ii E Moore Eileen Wagoner flu endolyn Saylob Ruth Vo!iHi: K itherine Grove 1924 Olive McFarlane Hazel Young Ada Gregg Ellen Burriss Agnes ( berholzer Skr Wexzell Melba Williams Pledget Clarice Smith Helen Barxes Grace Towxsexd Esther Reese Eleaxore Mc Kixnon [sabel Siierrard 174 175 Pi of Alpha Xi Delta National IS!):! Local 1911 Marjorie Hagel Ruth Law Mackie Frances Laighlin Tiielma Miller ( !ox Zoe Brindage Margaret Wilson Josephine Willi wi 1921 1922 1923 Sara Fitten Caryl Dent Kate Falloon Effie Cranston Donna Tebay 1924 Pled,,, Genevieve Mattox Catherine McCann Isabel McCann Genevieve DiPhe Fern Falloon Geneva Smith Vera Webster Catharine Bowen Louise Angell Jenness Miller Marion Watkins Dorothy Kircher iti; Phi of Sigma Sigma Sigma National l,Si)H Local 1912 r.i. ' i Mary Reichelderfee 1922 Edith Barrow 1923 Flossie Detweileh Helen Salters Olive McKeny Alice McKeny Hazel Clark Violet Ritenotjh Winifred Goff Clars Cropper Thora Carlson Gail Kerns Geraldine Hope 1924 Ri ' Tii Redman Jeannette Hoffman- Cecil Weiler LUCILE FoUT Thelma Jenkins Helen Bolman Leah Stonehill I.YD1A GlLMORE Louise Crites 179 Tau Alpha of Chi Omega National 1895 Local 1913 1921 H elen Kelly 1922 Elizabeth Walker Grace McGrath LA Kl.INGER 192S Beatrice Winter Winifred Winter Ruth Long Jeannette Brown Elaine Steele Aw i. Miller Louise Hartford Tiif.i.ma Robbins Elizabeth Gr eene 1924 Opal Cooley Jennie Mae Coolev Florence Allison Geneva Morris Gertrude Needy Mildred Deibel Edith Gray Byhd Puthuff Dorothy Kennedy Ruth Henderson Irene Klein Xi of Alpha Delta Pi National 18.51 Local 1!)H l ' . ' . ' l O.veta Norcross Margaret Higby Betty Kamphausen Gyneth Bryan Florence Cox Marie Hope 1922 Ann Fouts Irene Watkins Elizabeth Hope Virgin] l ' mn:i.i. Mildred Norcross R se Brown Beatrice Robetts 1923 Marguerite Blackford Ida Mae Laoener K thhy Momma Li ■ ilk Crouch Bernadine Smith 192L Marguerite Garlach Vivian Wilson is 183 Delta Delta of Alpha Sigma Alpha National 1901 1921 Olive Culp 1922 Local 1917 FerneCooley 192$ Emma Helsel Guinevere Smith Esther Kenney Pearl Mace Bernice Fawcett Florence Martin 1924 Helen Dill Annabell Alexander Garnet Goolev Berntce Oldaker Mary Taylor WlNNII ' RED ROSINO M M de Dorsey Pears Price Janet Miller Pauline Charles 184 Delta of Theta Phi Alpha Nation; 1 1913 Local l!M!t 1921 [rene Devlin Maiiv Louise Overmyer me Regina (iROSS Millie Lattau 1923 Irene Houck Clara Houck M ude Gordon 1921, Frances Devlin Lucy Heyman Cora Hillis Anna Dewez .1 anik Mulligan lj == d 1ST Beta Pi Omega Preside it Frances Leonard Vice-President Helen Laverty Secretary Ruth Davis Corresponding Secretary Perla Hickman Treasurer Ohamay Ballinger MEMBERS Frances Leonard Rctii Davis Ohamay Ballinger Vera Webster Helen Laverty Genevieve DcPre Alice Stevenson Margaret Mehwin Evelyn Moriarty Gwendolyn Saylor Perla Hickman Pledge Adrian Ai.tii k Ann vbelle Alexander Josephine Wdebben Lillian Frank Virginia Powell Helen Ballinger Florence Allison Rachel Hopkins Nora Alt water Janice Hahn Dorothy Kennedy Olive McFarland Helen Bowles Carrie Moriarty Clarice Mi Kibben [sabelle Sherrard Elizabeth Walker Madge Wyatt 188 Aloquin Local— 1911 1921 Frances Alexander (Jrada Faine Fi.okem e Hall Myrtle Fox Weltha Keck Gladys Palmer Hester South Ai.tha Cherringti ' Janice Haiix M irgaret George Mabel Madden 1922 1923 M uv Ward Kathleen Scott Ethel Bowm w Rowena Cherrington Pledges Jean Loufbourrow Alice Faine Martha Darkah 190 19] Athletic Council ( ' hairman .Professor H. M. Thompson Toji linn- Professor Dilley, Professor MacKinnon. Second Row — Professors Addicott, Dunlap, Thompson. Third Row?— Lowther. Stockdale. Brown, Schleyer. Athletics at Ohio University are controlled by the Athletic Council, composed of five faculty and four undergraduate members. The undergraduates are elected each year by a popular vote of all regular students. This system of faculty- student control has proven very satisfactory in creating a non-partisan adminis- tration. A portion of the credit for the past successful year rightfully belongs to the council. 198 FINSTERWALD, Coach June ' s sci ' in. I year in coaching surrounds him wiih all the honor and esteem thai is due a successful coach. I! ' - i- worshipped by all his athletes and revered by all who kimw him. His athletic ability speaks for itself. having earned him time letters at Ohio I and Syracuse. While at S3 racuse In - was given honorable metion by Walter Camp for the all-American team. GROVER. Assistant Coach. Butch ' s initial appearance on the coaching staff of Ohio I ' has brought glory to him from all angles. He does not ask his teams to do more than he himself will do. He has trained and practiced with his men. thus se- curing a harmony in the working mechanism of his teams. He was a three letter man while attending Ohio, making the mythical all-Ohio ' s in the th ree major sports. OLSON. Trainer. To Thor goes the credit of keeping Ohio athletes In physical fitness f r the rigid contests that sap up man ' s vitality. Knowing how to train a team as Ik- has in the past we need only to cite one instance of lii work. Ohio Conference Champion basket-ball team not only lias a trainer but a wrestler of renown, at one time world cham- pion of the 150 Hi. (lass by virtue of winning the Lord Lonsdale oelt. VJ 196 197 l s BALL Football 1920 Captain Schleyer — Captain-elect Fuller, All — Ohio Ohio opened her season on October 2 at Parkers- burg by defeating the strong Bethany team 7-0. She suffered defeat on Carson held by the Univer- sity of Cincinnati in her second game. Although outweighed sixteen pounds to the man, our men fought like fiends all the way through the game. Marshall College next opposed Ohio on October 16, and it was easy victory for Ohio, O. U. winning by a score of .5.5-0. On October 30 Ohio defeated Otter- bein at Neil Park in Columbus 53-14, first half ending 14-13 in Otterbein ' s favor. Ohio journeyed next to Granville where she met defeat at the hands of the Big Red team. This game without a doubt was Ohio ' s biggest game of the year and students took advantage of every means to get there. The score was O. U.-0, Dennison University— 17. Armstice Day again found Ohio on a foreign field meeting Heidelberg at Tiffin. The breaks of the game were against Ohio. Several times she rushed the ball within scoring distance and each time was held or lost the ball by a fumble. Heidelberg defeated Ohio 7 0. Playing brilliantly in every department of the game. Ohio ' s eleven played the most spectacular football seen here this year when The Oity-of-Opport unities team was trounced 39-0. Perfect interference, fine blocking and wonderful tackling featured the per- formance of the line through out the entire season. The backfield men plunged the line, shot around the ends for long gains, or displayed dazzling ability to run through a broken field. Too much cannot be said for them: They bore the brunt of the game but always got up smiling ready to carry the ball over for a goal. Ohio 7 Ohio Ohio. . . 55 Ohio. .53 Ohio Ohio Ohio 39 Totals— Ohio 1.54 Bethany C of Cincinnati 6 Marshall Otterbein 14 Dennison 17 Heidelberg 7 Akron Opponents 44 •200 CAPTAIN SCHLEYER. ••Dutch had the honor of captaining the 1920 Football team. He was a fine line man and received a berth on the All-Ohio as picked by the Cincinnati Enquirer. Tliis year concluded Dutch ' s Varsity playing and wins for him the coveted O for the third time. ■ _2 M - — T =1 ; J2 S 3 K? S 5 1 F- 1 n 5 a - i-i 71 = . ' : or f 1 V TT • ■ • ■ • MORGAN— iiarfffrftflcfr. Tom alternated at quarter and end. He is a very good Held general and a man who can tear up an opponent ' s inter- ference with great ease and alacrity PULLER— Halfbm Peg has bee n elected to captain next year ' s football team and was selected mi the mythical All-Ohio. He is a player with foot- ball instinct and a won- derful open field runner, n it li i he coveted change of speed HIBBARD— Guard. Big John is one of the l)est guards that ever played on Ohio ' s 6eld. He was without a peer in ability to stop line plunges, and in opening up holes he was almost super-human. 204 YOUNG— Tackle. Cy. playing at tackle, proved to his opponents that he was almost a stone wall. He opened holes when Ohio was on the offense and. on the defense, he was after the man with the hall, many times throwing him for a loss. YE £«rf. lie played :i game second to mi end on the squail. What Hap lacked in weighl he mure than made up in aggressiveness, always turning an end run into I he tackier. Receiving I ' urwurd passes was his specialty. EARICH— End Sim alternated at guard and end- As a guard lie could open up holes in line- that were almost impregnable and on an end Ins ability 1 catch forward p;i-ses was above par. Sim will l e with us next year. BOYV—Hatf. Playing a half back position. Boyd was a line plunger who was always able to gain a yard if caller! on to do so. His weight combined with his speed was a terror to any op- posing guard or tackle. JEFFERSON— Center, Jeff was tlir ln--i center Ohio has had fur a long time. !! ■ is old in fool Kali experi- ence and passes I In- hall with great accuracy, He played a 6ne defensive center and spilled many plays m the embryo. LOCKHART— Half. This was IxxjkyY ' first year on the Varsity, and the s in which he participated shoxved him to be a real back Geld man He is very fast and a good open field runner. 203 RATHBURN— End. One of the fastest ends in the Ohio ( inference. Mike - aliilily to break up interference and his great defensive game won liim a birth on the Varsity. Great things are expected from him next year. WOLFE— End. A North High prod- uct . Playing an end position, lit- could grab passes and break up interference with ease. ChetV hobby was to get the referee down on him and then play his man so hard I hat he would be toned to re- l ire From (lie game. FIBER— Fullback. Guy came to Ohio last year after playing a year at left half with W. J. He is one of the greatest defensive men in the state. His rare ability to see through a play and t-t to M lii-l ' ore it even hits the line shows the caliber of this big defensive fullback. DAVIS— Quarterback. One of the brainiest quarters on the gridiron. Davy was exceptionally good in hurling passes, and in running back punts In- was always sun- ( «  gain. Never once was he tackled in his tracks in the returning of punts. He was a great field general and his sig- nals were never checked FISHER— Guard Playing a guard position, this man was always on In-- toe shatter- ing the opposing line, and throwing the opposing backs f r losses. Fisher has plenty of weight and speed and was ;i big assel to the Irani. (Editor ' s Mute: We are sorry that because of Ids withdrawal from school we are unable i print Fisher ' s picture.) k - • - ■ - ■ ' --■ ■■•- ' ■ ■ ■ •■■•••■ ■■ ■■ A - - J Review of Championship Season Ohio University ' s basketeers were awarded the championship of the Ohio Conference when thev defeated Wittenberg by a 28-18 score. One of the most glorious pages in Ohio ' s athletic history was thus brought to a close. A resume of the season follows: 9 . t V Ohio s first game was with St. Xavier at Cin- -JP cinnati, when Ohio won from them by a score of 54 k A 1 to did until l lier first Conference game on Jan. 8 ivlien Ohio and k H Miami locked horn- and Ohio won b ■single field B ' i goal, the score being ' 2. - ' 2. ' i. Next came Capital U. H of Columbus, and 1 1 1 . were easily packed awa bj a 38-18 score. Following this easy victory Ohio traveled to Cincinnati and here defeated the l ' . of C, ' - ' 8 to 13. Not satisfied with defeating I , of ( ' .. Ohio next took over Marietta who had defeated ( ' arncgie Techs 18 to 15. In this game Don Whiting, America ' s foremost basket ball player scored all their points. January -28 and ' 29 found Ohio again abroad and this time she added two more to her long and ever growing lisl by defeating Kenyon 34 to 22, and Otterbein 1? to 13. Ohio at this time was considered one of the best teams in the State. altho many critics thought that she was just getting the breaks of the game, but the next three games with the Athens II. S., Marshall and Camp Sherman, she took with greater ease than any previous ones, the scores being . ' t:!-l(i, 56-9, and (11-18, respectively. Ohio ' s first defeat came at the hands of Capital U. King was entirely out with a sprained ankle and in the first five minutes of play Van Sickle was thrown and a gash cut in his eye that hindered him the rest of the game. Capital won ' 27 to 24. Xext on Ohio ' s program appeared Kenyon again, who was easily disposed of by a 53 ' 20 score. Ohio ' s next opponent was Otterbein. Being already defeated once this season by Ohio, Finsterwald and Grover did not have much fear for them. They were cast aside 46-19. Dennison ' s Big Red Team was the only team in the Conference that won from Ohio. This game was most thrilling and even uncanny at times. Once Ohio woidd be ahead, and the next moment would find Denison in the lead, but when the final gun cracked Denison led l 2.5- 23. George Little brought his warriors back for revenge on Feb. 25, but Finster- wald put on such an offensive game that Miami was snowed completely under, the score being more than double. 36—16. Marietta also looked forward to her trip to Athens when she hoped to even up. but again they were turned back by a 19-17 score. Then last on the program was Wittenberg. Coach Godfrey brought his team to Athens confident of taking the Conference honors back with him. But he. too, was foiled in the attempt. At the end of the first half the score stood 17-8 in Ohio ' s favor, at the close of the second, ' 28-18. — The Green ntul While. CAPTAIN DAVIS. Captain Davis was chosen for the All-Ohio first team. On Ohio ' s five lie was second high scorer and a leader of indomitable courage. He was made captain of the first All-Ohio team. He is a terror on shooting, is small, only weighing li-i pounds, is exceptionally fast and an accurate passer. OHIO CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS Top Row — ( loach Grover, Burkett. Coach Finsterwald. Loorais. Manager McClave Second How — King. Van Sickle. Captain Davis. Barich, Myers. •2H FRESHMAN SQUAD Top Row — Bell. Cowden, Herron. Second Row— Reinholt, Haines. Richards, Littler. Odaffer. VAN SICKLE— Center Scoop has again proven his ability to play basket ball. Because of his exceptional ability to get over the floor. Van was used as the Varsity floor man. His close guarding and accuracy in • ImniiiiL: Imtli helped to get him honorable mention for All-Ohio, He will be ;it center again next year. MEYERS— Guard. This was his first year on the Varsity. Joe was the fastest man on t la- floor and an exceptionally good guard. His passing and receiving ability is above par and before he leaves Ohio he will make All-Ohio it h case KING — Forward. Angus led the Ohio team in number of points scored, lie was picked to captain the second All- Ohio team His accuracy in shooting field goals and his ability to pass was almost unexcelled, lie has another year with ihe Varsity. BURKETT— Guard. Ma sprang into fame because of his ex- ceptional ability to shoot at long distance. In the Wittenberg game he caged I field goals from beyond the center ring. Burkett will be in school next year. EARICH— Guard. Sim, as back guard for Ohio, has certainly made a name for himself this year. Few men who have conic in contact with this mighty stone wall of defense have penetrated it. He is a good trainer and a hard worker on the squad. He has won for himself the distinction of being chosen guard on the third All-Ohio learn LOOMIS Hob is a Varsity sub. in many games he has spirit of slaying at the post. -Sub. Although not playing shown the old Ohio 215 A Varsity sub of the highesl ; ■ I ■ I • shown to all thai he knows basket ball. DUPLER. Although lie was out for only part of the season lie has CONFERENCE STANDING— lfl«1 Ohio Oberltn Mt It.ion Akron Wittenberg Ohio Northern Ohio Wesleyan Denison . Wooster Miami ... Heidelberg. . . . ( ' incinii.il i Reserve. . Otterbein Hiram . Kenyon ...... 31(1 on Losl Pet. s 6 1 1 sss 850 6 I 833 n g Si. , ■ 3 800 5 ' 2 778 8 3 -■!, T 3 701 i 000 5 i .550 -2 5 . ' 280 .1 7  2 o 9 182 1 8 111 9 .000 (1 9 . 009 ill Captain of 1920 Squad ■CIS WHITE. Gus was chosen to lead last year ' s team. He played on the Conference Championship team the previous year and had t lie highest batting average in the Conference. He was capable of shoulder- ing the responsibilities that were placed upon him. He held the confidence of his team mates and the esteem of all I lie Ohio ' s athletic fans. 218 Review of 1920 Season Ohio held second place in the Conference and finished the entire season with but two Conference losses. Due to the inclement weather five games had to be cancelled. No doubt had these games been played Ohio would have annexed another Conference Championship. Summary for the Season Marshall 4 Ohio Marshall 1 Ohio 2 Cincinnati .5 Ohio 1 Heidelberg i Ohio 7 Heidelberg 2 Ohio 9 Denison 2 Ohio 8 ( Htcrbein 3 Ohio 7 Marshall Ohio 7 Ohio State ' 2 Ohio Weslevan Ohio 4 Wooster 6 Ohio 3 Wooster -2 Ohio .8 Alumni ' 2 Ohio 3 219 Captain of 11)21 Squad STOCKDALE Stocky s ability as a leader is shown liest by liis past record, lie secured more hits Lhan any other man on last year ' s team. He also lead the feam in the number of runs. Ohio is to he congratu- lated upon having such a man t i lead this year ' s nine. £20- Season of 1921 Ohio ' s schedule for this year is of the hardest type; but because of the vast amount of seasoned material that is on hand the coaches have high hopes. This year ' s squad will be built around such men as ex-captain White, captain-elect Stockdale, King. Wolfe. Fuller, Young. Barstow, Loomis, Skinner, Morgan and Rurasey. These men will form the nucleus of what we think will again de. velop into a championship team. The coaches start Spring training about the middle of March. Each aspirant for a position will have to give all he has in order to obtain a berth. SCHEDULE FOR 1921 March 28 — April 2 — Spring training trip. March :!() — Morris-Harvey, at Barbersville, W. Ya. March 31— Marshall College, at Huntington. Y. Va. April I -Marshall College, at Huntington, W. Va. April !) Capital, at Athens. April 1.) Miami, at Oxford. April 1( — Cincinnati, at Cincinnati. April 22 Marshall, at Athens. April 23 — Denison, at Athens. May (i — Denison, at Granville. May 7 — Capital, at Columbus. May 13 — W. Ya. University, at Morgantown. W. Ya. May 14 — W. Ya. University, at Morgantown. W. Ya. May -21 Hiram College, at Athens. May 27 Wooster, at Athens May 28 — Wooster, at Athens. May . ' ill Ohio State, at Athens. June 3 -Otterbein, at Athens. June 4 — Akron, at Athens. June 14 — Wooster. at Wooster. Alumni (Same Batting Averages for Ohio University — 1920 Name G. AB. R. H. PCT. Bates. 1 1 (I 1 I (ion Fuller j 18 5 11 .5.55 Gatchel 3 6 ' 2 , ' S . 500 Morgan .5 28 1 !) 392 Kennard .5 l(i :j (i . 378 Stockdale 11 42 1 1 13 .312 Newman ( 21 2 . ' 288 Skinner IS 1 .5 .278 Earich !) :18 i) 10 200 Barstow !) 33 . ' ! 8 242 King .11 44 7 7 1 7.5 Rumsey ! . ' 14 .5 6 174 Loomis 6 23 1 3 129 White 11 .51 8 6 .118 Young 5 13 1 1 . 077 Marshman 1 2 (I (I 000 Kreiger 2 1(1 (I .000 11 393 59 0.5 242 Wrestling Team Olson. Coach: Barros, 115 class; Freshley, 145 class; [Arick, 1.58 class; Duvall, heavyweight; Lowther, I U class; Romero, light heavyweight; Thomas, 135 class. I KK COWEN— Cheer Leader. ■. ' •. .-. This Section is Dedicated in Loving Memory to Those Who Have so tar forgotten their Youth as to inflict Strange Duties on their Fellow Men Laughter Someone has said that laughter is music Often when you are in a crowd which is laughing you have an orchestra and band with a conservatory attach- ment. And because of the contagion of the laughter you jump into the swim yourself without ever stopping to tune up. Some people laugh like a base drum, bringing out their Ho-Ho-Ho ' s in perfect time. Others when they laugh give out a sort of rattle, the effect being similar to the sound of a snare drum. Others have a Har-Har-Har like the cornet, and still others laugh Hee-Hee like the pic- calo. There are some that have a very mellow laugh that reminds one of the staccato movement of a cello. Some people go higher and higher when they laugh, making jumps by thirds, fourths, and even tenths. Again there are others who can laugh from low A to high G and back again without missing one note in the chromatic scale. A good hearty laugh, starting from the soles of your shoes, rising and finally flowing out the opening in the head which in common terminology is called the mouth, is worth any number of pills of any shape from the triangular to the dode- cagon variety, and of any color of the spectrum, including sap green and burnt sienna. A laugh which is a laugh is the best cure for ailments. A laugh will fit any face no matter how old or young, how homely or beauti- ful. A laugh— oh, a laugh will do most anything you want it to do. A laugh just makes you feel good all over. Try it. ' . -- 7 . The following courses will be ottered next semester. Students are urged to make their choices now. Drawing — Life class with individual models chosen from Follies. Requirements for entrance will lie a $10,000 roadster and a sense of art. Brison — Slahl. Geology -Dynamic structure of Iceland and neighboring islands. Given only in summer sessions. One field trip. Dr. Mercer. Chemistry in the home -A practical course in distilling and brewing. A strong con- stitution and capacity for absorbing the subject is required. Dr. Bentley. Court Diplomacy — Elements and tactics of tennis. Mixed doubles in laboratory practice. Daily at . ' ! p. m. (We must call for a volunteer instructor. The faculty under the direction of I ' res. Chubb is far too overworked with the golf classes I Modern Drama — Primarily for graduates Laboratory course ottered on Ewing Auditorium Fire Escapes. Two three-hour periods a week. Dates to be arranged. Professor MacKinnon. Herman — Study of the tragedy of 1 01 4-1 91 9. This course will be given in connec- tion with French. Classes will not meet November 11 or on the dates of any battles. Profs. Noss and Hill. Notice This vote was taken at a regular meeting of the mighty senior elass. We defy any one to challenge the verity of these results. Some are real, some are jokes. Take them as they are. Most beautiful girl Doris Nazor Most handsome man Cy Young Best girl student Weltha Keek Best man student Paul Belcher Worst ease in college Dutch and Betty Best bluffer Pop Shively The man most likely to succed Clark Williams Biggest grouch (woman) Miss Riggs Biggest grouch (man) Dr. Borgcr Who has done the most for (). V Dr. Ellis Best liked professor Dr. Treudley Most scholarly professor Dr. Wilson Stiffest course in college Dr. Wilson ' s poetry Easiest course in college Hoover ' s history Best athlete Raymond Davis Worst fusscr Earl South Most talented man (tie) Doe Bentley. Lloyd Sprouse Most talented girl Jo Wuebben Most democratic man Dwight Evans Most democratic girl Margaery Young Most human professor Dr. Martzoltf 880 OX TROT Co-ed — You should change your style of dancing a little. ' Frosh — In what way? Co-ed — You might occasionally step on my left foot. Grace McGrath — Poor boy. I am so sorry you didn ' t pass your examination. What was the reason I wonder? Wine — (also wondering) I can ' t think. Would you say that Teedle, being a dancing master, was a step father? Harry had a little goat He issued it one day. That little goat kept butting folks ' Til it went away to stay. The maiden scrambled round in haste. I ' m terribly late. she raved, I ' ve got a date at eight o ' clock And eyebrows still unshaved. EVERY DAY EVERY WEEK Breakfast: Coffee like the quality of mercy and chilled toast. Lunch: Beans that need another shock if cooked electrically. Tomatoes hand picked and can grown, liquid water. Dinner: The neck of an old cow cooked to a desired toughness, potatoes mashed in water, canned gravy, cabbage hacked with vinegar and salt, ice milk, and liquid water. ABNORMAL Place: Athens State Hospital Time: Visit of Psychology Class. Scene: The class descends to the Hydrotherapy. All but one reach the bottom safely. South slips on the top step and with a glide characterized by pro- fessorial grace and dignity lands in the bath. Finis: Blushes. JUST IMAGINE Dean Chubb witli a black wig. Weltha Keck spooning. David Howland playing campus politics. Margery Young flunking a class. Dean Voigt combing her hair straight back. Betty and Dutch single again. Stockdale at class on time Jud Batcman and Natalie Brvan falling out. It is rumored that the Phi Kapps have begun an investigation to discover the cause of their sudden popularity in police circles. Dwight Evans is in com- mand. 431 YARNS IS YARNS Not long ago some little boys were seeing who could tell the biggest yarn and the award was to be a little pup. A minister heard the conversation and did not approve of it. Why boys I never told a lie in my life, he told them. Give ' im the pup piped a young imp. Now gentle reader comes the fact of this tale. Dr. Matheny says that this is such a Carolina Poplar age that the trees come up of their own accord, in rows, and just where they are wanted. We suggest that someone give him the pup. II. Graham — Would you like to hear the theory of kissing.? ' (I. Smith — No, I only care for applied sciences. Dabritz won ' t eat eggs because they are sometimes deviled. Wonder how many professors could get thru a lecture without their notes. Dick Richards — Andrews, how much you resemble Napoleon Bonaparte. ' (places hand on Andy ' s head) And here ' s the honey part. LOYING IS BLIND Dot R. — Really I don ' t see a thing in kissing. Dot K. — I close my eves too. Light your pipe with this. After all a perfect match doesn ' t necessarily mean a striking couple. Dean McIntire — Well Miss Kasler what makes you so late? Gretchbn (With flushed face)— I have been painting and had to put my things away. Genevieve DuPre told Mrs. Mercer that the heart was in the abdominal cavity. Now who ' s did she swallow? THE DARK AGES 1—10 Afraid of it. 10—14 Don ' t mind it. 14—16 Likes it. 16 — 17 Loves it. 1 7 — Loves. 238 Hoover — Who were the regicides? Class — Blank expressions. Hoover — Is there not a Latin student here? Regi means king, cide to chop. To chop kings. Fratricide to chop brothers. Homicide to chop man. Sui- cide to chop sui. THINGS TO WORRY ABOIT Does Whitehouse use bandaline to make his pampadore stand up? Woman ' s sphere is no longer flattened at the poles. Go out to the hospital, sometimes called an insane asylum, and not a woman inmate will he found wearing furs in hot weather. Where do the provisions from the agriculture gardens go? A great many women have stopped playing bridge and are now playing Bridget. Does Ma Thompson chew Spearmint or Kiss Me? A girl is apt to have many pressing engagements before she marries. How soon will Miss Waite be married? Leaves of a book are bound to stay together. Who left the woods pussy on Lindley Porch? The dynamite business is booming. Does Miss Kahler embroidery a new cushion every year? Most students gallop thru a foreign language course. The Arrow Collar Man. You might be living twenty years from now and you might be teaching school. 234 40 THE D. ZENNER COMPANY ATHENS COUNTY ' S GREATEST STORE 69 Years of Honest Merchandising Tk Athens Printery Company MAKERS OF Anything made out of Paper and Ink Athens, Ohio Cash Shoe Store EVERYTHING IN FOOT-WEAR 42 N. Court St. Phone 3103 COE SON ATHENS, OHIO Fresh. — What is the difierence between Pop Shively and an umbrella? Soph. — Well, shoot. Fresh. — You ean shut an um- brella up. 236 The Bank of Athens, N. A. Has Served the Public of Athens County for more than Fifty-six Years Capital and Surplus $250,000.00 With but one exception every officer, director and employee has been a student at Ohio University, and the one exception is a trustee. Travelers Checks and Letters of Credit for sale Oscar Fulton George A. Coe Athens Book and News Co. Books, Stationery School and Office Supplies Picture Framing Artist Materials Baseball Goods Tennis Equipment and Golf Supplies CLINE BUILDING C. V . Sir awn Plumbing and Heating Bea S. — Tom calls me re- venue. Frances H. — Why? Bea S. — He says revenge is sweet. 237 COLLEGE INN Steve Tatalos, - Proprietor POCKET BILLIARDS CIGARS AND TOBACCOS BELOW HOTEL BERRY M. T. ELLIS Rugs, Linoleums, Draperies, Gas and Coal Stoves. Ranges. Phonographs and Records One Standard Quality at a Low Price FOR FIRST CLASS WORK VISIT R. ANTORIETTO 5 CONFECTIONERY AND FRUIT ooo£}-ee ocm Jooo HOTEL BERRY BARBER SHOP CHRIS LOMAX, Proprietor . - Alt the Photographic Work in this Athena Is Ours WISES STUDIO Meet Me at Hi ATHENEON RESTAURANT THE POPULAR PLACE POP GOOD THINGS TO PAT OPEN 6 A. M. I ' ll 1 A M. Emmit H. Cotton ' s Grocery Is the Place to Get Your Goods for Banquets This ADVERTISEMENT is the result of being bamboozled (Hit of $6.00 by Stogie Bolon and Larry Keller. LASH ' S DRUG STORE 239 Shoe Repairing at MCPHERSON ' S Have Your Shoes Re - Made Guaranteed to be the best. Prices are Right. NEXT DOOR TO LOGAN ' S BOOK AND NEWS 1 6 W. Union St. Athens. Ohio QlittPH ;Qljarmarg Qompattij - -=; = = . iiir; ■lllllllllllllll Chas O. Pickering Oderless Dry Cleaning 66 K.Court St. Phone 170 Varsity Billiard Room We invite you to make this your headquarters between classes. IX CONJUNCTION WITH McCOY ' S BARBER SHOP USE VOIR JUDGEMENT Oh. it isn ' t what you get her. It ' s the spirit, don ' t you know? Or :it least that ' s what she says Before you buy. Hut to play it safe you ' d better Go and spend a bunch of dough, Or she ' ll throw you down and find Some other guy. 240 The Big Daylight Store ' s READY-TO WEAR APPAREL for YOUNG MEN and YOUNG WOMEN The Criterion of Style. The Superlative of Service. Unequaled in Economy of Outlay. The F. L. Preston Company OHIO UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE .OFFERS A Complete Line of School Supplies and College Accessories ..WE INSTANCE.. Text Books School Supplies Eversharp Pencils Fountain Pens Memory Hooks (). U. Jewelrv LOGANS BOOK AND NEWS STORE W. UNION STREET Chas. C. Millikan Jeweler and Optician Alliens Ohio 241 1 Girls Your education is not complete until you can do your baking at home. Home baking is far superior to any other, and your din- ners will be a success. You must have a good flour. Insist on Beasley ' s Best and White Loaf — ' - ' ---- EAT AT The Model Restaurant Home Cooking Vie serve better meals at the most reason- able price. Lunch of all kinds and quick service. TRY A MEAL WITH US THE MOLER AUTO SALES CO. OLDSMOBILE -:- CHEVROLET CARS AND TRICKS PARTS, ACCESSORIES GARAGE CORNER COURT AND CARPENTER WHAT 0. U. NEEDS IS The flags taken down on the stay? in Ewing Hall. They have spoiled many a last act. Better Pullman accommodations in some class rooms. A real five cent cigar in Cobbie Lash ' s drug store. One or two more spoon-holders on the campus, so folks can be mire private. All members of the faculty to attend chapel. A Western Union attachment on the college clock. A Y. M. C. A. office that will be light enough to run d wn an electric light bill. 242 We Like to Help Young Men! The young man is an object of particular interest to this Bank. We want to help him to get a start and then to get ahead. The future of our country is in the hands of its young people. Many of them do not seem to realize their responsibility as young citizens of the Greatest Country in the world. Happily, however, there are many who do, and when we see young people who seem to appreciate duty, who have ambition and energy, then there is pleasure in watching them and in helping them. THE ATHENS NATIONAL BANK ATHENS, OHIO When you are in Athens Eat at THE CRYSTAL RESTAURANT APPROPRIATE WORDS VALENTINES FOR Better be taken in than counted out. Where there is a will, there are relations. Two thirds of promotion is motion. Be your own florist, wreath your face in smiles. If you come from a good family, don ' t travel too far. Use soft words and hard arguments. Never count your chickens when your wife is near. Watch your pep. Anyway, a man can dictate to his sten- ographer. If you want your dreams to come true — don ' t oversleep. The brightest people are those who don ' t get lit. Think twice -speak once. The rich man usually has a twin six and the poor man usually has six I wins. The rich have ice in the summer, tin- poor have it in the winter — why kick? 24:? Winchester Flashlights i id- Batteries Raivli igs Baseball Goods WH EATON ' S HARDWARE CO. Cigarettes Cigars -and- Candies BRUNSWICK POOL ROOM HUTCHINSON P T CTICKNEY ONEST VX OHOES Footwear -of— Quality 244 BECKLEY ' S Our Store is Filled M r ith the Newest Things That Young Men JVear THE LATEST STYLES IN SUITS. THE NEWEST PATTERNS AND MATERIALS IN SHIRTS, NECKWEAR, FURNISHINGS We want you to come in and look around. BECKLEY ' S THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES Where You Eat What You Like, and Like What You Eat THE HOME RESTAURANT OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Wilkinson, (in Spanish class) — Mr. Woodell, give me an example of a fruit with masculine gender. Woodell, (after great thot) — Jack Apple. WELL! WELL! WELL! I don ' t suppose you can think of a single reason why a couple on a honeymoon resemble oil wells. No-o-o. They ' re both gushers. DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CAR A World Wide Good Car Cooley Campbell North Court Street ATHENS The Union St. Lunch Room and Ice Cream Parlor WALTER CHASE. Proprietor Successor I TOM COTTON Phone 089 THE AMERICAN DRY CLEANING SERVICE 8 WEST STATE STREET I WONDER WHEN Earl Roberts will find a new question relating to accounting? Prof. Cherrington and Prof. Thompson will cease to assign easy lessons? Pmf. Peekham will find a new story of Boston? Clifford Glazier will forget the Name old stuff? Tommy Hoover will turn Democrat! ' The Athena Staff will l e given snapshots without a highway robbery? We ' ll find a new place to stroll? We ' ll find Harold Bentley without a case? Bea Sawyer and Tom Morgan arc with- out a date? Jay Castle and Ann Pouts will be mar- ried? 246 The Mechanical Supply Company a Cincinnati, Ohio The Scott-Haney Co. Home of Good Clothes NORTH COURT STREET FRAT NEWS The Beta house is built on a bluff. The Dells have a country home. The 1 ' hi (Caps have a dining room in basement. The Lambda Chis have twins. The Sigs have a spacious cellar. 247 HOT SHOTS PETERS- AMMUNITION ' CTT he Carpen ter ■ | SEE US AND SAVE THE DIFFERENCE) gf liardwarevO Athens Glouster Logan Nelsonville Majestic Athens ' Finest Theatre Quality Entertainment amid Ideal Surroundings HIS VALENTINE Here is a lettter of recommendation given by a butcher to a former employee: Whomsoeffer is de Boss - Pear Sir — Dis is to testify dot Hans Snyder worked for me one week. Ven lie left I was perfectly satisfied. THE NAUGHTY REVENUERS Mary had her baggage searched By men in quest of custom. The brutes, they sailed her pretty things And, Oh, how Mary custom. 248 m OU LITY ENGRAVINGS and prompt delivery have built for us one of the largest engraving and art establishments in the country . Courtesy; co-operation and personal interest in our customers are additional inducements we offer in return for your business. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 554 WEST ADAMS STREET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS U at j- offiCBJ ■  ma.ny principal cittoj