Ohio University - Athena Yearbook (Athens, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 420 of the 1923 volume:

£ ,! ■Tir. You may lhin.1 w i i 1 ■reravje teauey t . buU find Ih t aJlhourfk nvwvy ot my friend i-e poor— mathematicians Ikey ate all o(- Lhe m Sooq Dod -keepei-Pl Copyright 19 2 3 RALPH F. BECKERT Editor-in-Chief EARL BECKLEY Business Manager ATU EN A Vol. XIX of Ohyjo UrvVetrfW FOREWORD ' N the publication of this volume we have attempted to portray adequately the life of Ohio University students - - We have sought to reflect fairly and conscientiously those standards and those traditions which have given to the University its distinctive char- acter. - - If in the realization of this objective, we have found it necessary to set aside precedent, we have done so only because the increasingly greater range of Ohio University has demanded a more comprehensive treat- ment. Contents Book I - - - ADMINISTRATION Book II ------ CLASSES Book III - - - ORGANIZATIONS Book IV - - - - - ATHLETICS Book V ----- - FEATURE Dedication To LINTON X. MACKIN- N( )N, Associate Profes- sor of English, whose devotion and service to the Class of 1923 and to the Ohio University have commanded our admiration and esteem, we dedicate this volume of the ATHEXA. In iHpmnrtmn BPB S fH B 1 li M 1 Clement L. Martzolff, Litt. D. In fHcmoriam Warren W. Mclntire, A. M. Doris Wonnell. ' 24 The Past vs. The Present For one hundred and nineteen years Ohio University has been sitting upon her throne watching the lives which hover around her. The Indians and their camps have been supplanted by strong, sturdy Americans and their modern cities and villages. From a faculty of four professors it has grown to possess a teaching force numbering about ninety-five. Ohio University opened its doors as an Academy in 1808. It may be interesting to know that the first curriculum adopted was an exact reproduction of the course at Princeton and Yale. That was in the days when the Bachelor of Arts degree was almost the only one recognized by college men. Dozens of different departments have now sprung up and these have subdivided so that now there is a great change from the first Academy in 1808. In its beginning Ohio University was guided by graduates of Harvard, Yale, Princeton, and Dartmouth. Years have not changed the personnel of the Faculty in this respect. We still know and realize that there are Harvard and Yale men on the Faculty. We have been unable to find out the politics of the early instructors but today that is an easy matter to grasp. Ohio University is not behind in her equipment. The chemical, biological, physiological, electrical engineering and physics labora- tories are very well equipped. The Preparatory Medical course is becoming a popular one despite the terror of skinning cats. Then there is the library of which we ought to be very proud. Its shelves are filled with all sorts of reference books and as this type of library it is almost complete. The improvement and development which Ohio University has undergone are far beyond our realizations. We cannot appre- ciate its growth and expansion without a definite background of our University in its infancy. We are proud of the loyal sons which Ohio University has produced. They go out and recommend their Alma Mater to the youth who are going to college. So long as her graduates remain thus loyal, their Alma Mater need have no fears for her future. The Campus The design of the following pages is to reveal Ohio University in its true prospective. Scenes taken from points often viewed and paths ofted trod— which these pictures will make more vital when we have gone. All seemingly so familiar, yet they never grow old, and will always recall to mind sweet memories of days gone by; ever an inspiration to uphold the principals upon which our Alma Mater is based, and fight loyally to retain the spirit for which she is known. Copyright.  . ' .;. by E. H. Eve Copyright, IMS, by K. H. En Copyright, IftM, fry £ H, Ex Copyright. IBIS, hii E. H. Eves. Copyright,  ...,, ,„ f-.. H. Er, Copyright, IS:.:, by E. II. Ens. ' ■ .- ?V ' f - i. .  ■ l - 11 «?  .. ?;M fa -« mi- te J ' •■• ' ; j ' • ■ — — sssag ! RMmhS 1 J3S fc i Copgrigkt, ic 2.-,, by E. H Eves. « ' ■ ' . m Copyright, 1923, by E. H, Eves. Copt right, 19SS, ' .t E. H. Eve Copyright, 192S, by E. H. Eves. Copyright. ;:•: Inj E H. Eve. The New Secretary CLARKE E WILLIAMS Following the resignation, due to illness, of Dr. MartzollT, Mr. Clark Williams, ' 21, was elected Alumni Secretary. Mr. Williams is an Athens man, well known in the town and on the campus. During his college course he was active in many fields of undergraduate effort. He was a member of the English Club, the History Club, The Green and White Staff, and Torch. As President of his Senior Class, he made a record for efficient leader- ship which we on the campus are likely to remember. During last year he taught commercial subjects at Athens High School and had been re-engaged at an increase of salary. We are able to assure the Alumni and Student Body of their good fortune in securing the servi- ces of Clark Williams, and we are confident that with the warm support of the Alumni and the co-opera- tion of the administration he will do big things for a greater Ohio University. The Executive Committee, Ohio University Alumni Association. The Ohio University Alumni Association The inception or founding of the Alumni Association of Ohio University, took place in the days immediately following the Civil War. It is not known who was first responsible for the movement to organize the graduates of Ohio University. The task could not have been a large one, for altho sixty years intervened between the founding of the University, February 18, 1 S( 4. and the birth of tin- first Alumni organization, not more than two hundred students had received degrees from the school. Few records have been kept prior to this time and not all the students who had attended the University are known. In July, 1872, a few years after the first steps had been taken, the Association became a body corporate under the provisions of an act for the forming of educational associations. The incorporation of the Association was deemed of great importance as giving it stability, and was effected with a design to fraternize and cultivate a more friendly acquaintance among the alumni of the University. A. G. Brown, a graduate and later a trustee of the University, was chosen first president of the Association, in 1872, and J. M. Goodspeed was the the first secretary. The office of Executive Secretary was created and assumed by Charles H. Bryson, ' 11, now director of the Alumni Memorial Audi- torium Campaign. Mr. Bryson was successor to Mr. Goodspeed, and was the first to record alumni records in a systematic and organized way. He was followed by the late Prof. C. L. Martzolff, ' 07, under whose guidance the scope of alumni work was broadened and the field developed. Prof. Martzolff was the untiring, efficient secretary for over a decade, and it was during the period of his administration that the majority of the alumni chapters were organized. To him the str ength and magnitude of the present organization is largely due. He was held in high esteem by all who in any way have been connected with the alumni affairs of the University. With the advent of the new administration under President Bryan the work of the Alumni Department of the University has been given a recognition which it had never been accorded in the past. Encourage- ment and assistance of Ohio ' s President resulted in the securing of an Alumni Secretary whose full time is devoted to the affairs which are of interest to both the Alumni and the University. The first to fill the full-time position was Clark E. Williams, ' 21, who is the present secre- tary. There are now sixteen local chapters of the Alumni Association. During the period of the Memorial Auditorium Campaign the organiza- tion of Ohio University Alumni and former students was effected in eighty-four counties in Ohio and in many states. Many of these temporary organizations will form the bases for the future chapters. ALUMNI MEMORIAL HALL Architect ' s drawing from tentative plnns for Ohio ' s Alumni Memorial Building To give Ohio University the finest auditorium in the state, and to perpetuate in it the memories of the University ' s illustrious war dead, and her famous alumni who have made notable contributions to state and national leadership, is the purpose of the Alumni Memorial Campaign. There are many evidences about the campus for the love and interest of individual classes, but for the first time in the history of the University are the alumni — graduates and former students — to give Alma Mater large and substantial evidence of their affection. The campaign to raise 300.000 for the auditorium was begun in the early spring of 1922. It was expected that the fund would be completely subscribed by the following Commencement. The hisk required more time than was at first contemplated, however, and the period of the campaign was extended. The spring of 1923 has brought the total amount subscribed to approximately ■ ' ?200,000. A continuous drive is being made for the remainder, and it will not be long before Ohio University will proudly assemble its sons and daughters in a splendid memorial auditorium which will be the gift of alumni and friends to Alma Mater. w: ADMINISTRATION COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENTS I wish to congratulate the Athena Board on the character of the work done in this volume of the Athena, and on behalf of the Trustees and Faculty, extend the greetings of the Uni- versity to all the readers of this volume. Elmer Burritt Bryan. Edwin Watts Chubb, I. ITT. I). [Jean nf the College of Liberal Arts Thomas Cohkle McChacken, Ph.D. Dean of the College of Education Ihm E. Voigt, Ph.D. Dean of Women GREETINGS TO MY GIRLS The future is demanding young women with a power to be busy, but not distracted, to have leisure of heart even while engaging the hand in continuous employment. Without harsh- ness, or prejudice, or bitterness, the young women of the age must strike for the fundamental powers that will move the world to better things. The student and industrial girl must meet mid-stream with understanding and sympathy for the problems of each. The business woman and home maker must credit each with her contribution to society. Black and white must give and receive the unique contribution of each. You, my friends, must rise to spiritual levels, until you shall be as spiritually sensitive as you are intellectually efficient. Then shall the world have vision, understanding and hope. IRMA E. VOIGT. Faculty Elmer Burritt Bryan, LL.D., L.H.D. President Edwin Watts Chubb, Litt. D. Professor of English Literature and Dean of the College of Liberal Arts Thomas C. McCracken, Ph. D. Professor of School Administration and Dean of the College of Education Irma E. VOIGT, Ph. D. Dean of Women Albert A. Atkinson, M.S. Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering Charles M. Copeland, B. Pod. Principal of the School of Commerce William F. Mercer, Ph.D. Professor of Biology and Geology William B. Bentley, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Oscar Chrisman, Ph.D. Professor of Paidology Hiram Roy Wilson, Litt. D. Professor of English Lewis J. Addicott, B.S., C.E. Professor of Civil Engineering William F. Copeland, Ph. D. Professor of Agriculture Fletcher S. Coultrap, A.M. Professor of the Art of Teaching Thomas N. Hoover, M. Pod., A.M. Professor of History Willis L. Card, Ph. D. Professor of the History and Principles of Education William A. Matheny, Ph. D. Professor of Civic Biology and Botany Mary T. Noss, A.M. Professor of French William H. Cooper, A.M. Professor of Public Speaking Robert L. Borger. Ph. D. Professor of Mathematics Joshua R. Morton, M.S. Professor of Chemistry George E. McLaughlin, B.S. in Ed. Professor of Manual Training Victor Whitehouse, A.M. Professor of Spanish Isaac Emery Ash, Ph. D. Professor of Economics and Sociology Robert L. Morton, A.M. Professor of Mathematics Samuel K. Mardis, Ped. D. Professor of Rural Education Victor D. Hill, A.B. Professor of Latin and Greek Gerald T. Wilkinson, A.M. Professor of Spanish and French Walter S. Gamertseelder, Ph. D. Professor of Philosophy and Ethics Harry F. Scott, A.M. Professor of Latin O. C. Bird, A.M. Professor of Physical Education Clyde E. Cooper, M.S. Professor of Geography L. E. Crossman, Ph. D. Professor of Economics Harry G. Good, Ph. D. Professor of Education Wilmer C Harris, Ph. D. Professor of History James P. Porter, Ph. D., Sc. D. Professor of Psychology Clarence C. Robinson, Mus. B. Director of the College of Music George H. Crow, A.M. Director and Professor of Extension Work A. E. Wagner, Ph. D. Professor of Exten sion Work Marie Louise Stahl Head of the Art Department, Liberal Arts College Mary J. Bhyson, A.M. Head of the Art Department, College of Education Elizabeth G. Garber. B.S. in Ed. Head of the Department of Public School Music Constance T. McLeod, A.M. Principal of the Kindergarten School Susan Louise Eckel, B.S. Principal of the School of Home Economics Evan J. Jones, A.M. Associate Professor of History and Civics Oscar E. Dunlap, M.S. in Ed. Associate Professor of Agriculture Clinton N. Mackinnon, A.M. Associate Professor of English Bernard L. Jefferson, Ph. D. Associate Professor of English PI! Clarence H. Growden, A.M. Assistant Professor of Psychology and Paidology Frank B. Guixum, B.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry William H. Fenzel, A.B. Assistant Professor of Accounting and Business Ad- ministration Oscar E. McClure, B.S. in Ed. Assistant Professor of Physics Albert V. Boetticher, B.S. in Ed. Assistant Professor of Civic Biology and Botany Mary Engle Kahler, A.M. Assistant Professor of English H. H. Peckham, A.M. Assistant Professor of English Raymer C. McQuiston, A.M. Assistant Professor of English M iude C. Mati in « s. A.M. Assistant Professor of German A. C. Robinson. A.M. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Raymond M. Slitz, A.M. Assistant Professor of English Elsie Druggan Nurse Nellie H. Van Vorhes Instructor on Piano and Virgil Clavier John N. Hizey, Instructor in Violin and Orchestra Leader Sirouhee T. Arpee. A.B. Instructor in Advanced Piano Elizabeth G. Garber, B.S. in Ed. Instructor in Public-School Music Dow Seigel Grones. B.S. in Ed. Instructor in Manual Training Thor Olson Instructor in Physical Education Belle E. Mercer, A.B. Instructor in Biology Mabel K. Brown. Ph. B. Instructor in Stenography Jane Eyans Instructor in Kindergarten Helen Reynolds Instructor in Typewriting Frances Riggles Hizey, Mns. B. Instructor in Piano and Organ Allen R. Kkesge Instructor in Piano, Organ unci Theory Ruth Carson, Ph. 15. Instructor in Physical Education Prudence Stevens, B.S. Instructor in Home Economics Brandon T. Grover, B.S. in Ed. Instructor in Gymnasium and Athletic Business Man- ager. Olive Settles, B.S. Instructor in Home Economies Noble C. Shii.t, A.B. Instructor in Advertising and Marketing Earl B. South, B.S. in Ed. Instructor in Psychology and Paidology Augusta M. Goddard Instructor in Public-School Music Margaret A. Benedict, A.B. Instructor in Voice Culture Virginia M. Currier, B.S. Instructor in Designing Joy Cutler, A.B. Instructor in Voice Culture Nellie DuBois, B.S. Instructor in Designing Elizabeth Earhart, B.S. in Ed. Instructor in Public-School Music Mary Farnam, A.R. Institutional Manager Janice Hahn, A.B. Instructor in Public-School Drawing Helen Hedden Instructor in Voice Constance Leete, A.M. Instructor in French Ida Patterson, B.S. Instructor in Home Economics Lilian B. Robinson, B.M. Instructor in Piano Helen Falloon Stevens Instructor in Voice Neil Duncan Thomas, A.B. Instructor in Civil Engineering La Vinia Warner, A.M. Instructor of Special Classes Mar.iorie Nichols Instructor in Kindergarten Ralph F. Beckert Student Assistant in Accounting Warren F. Clements Student Assistant in Chemistry Marvin Faire Student Assistant in John Hancock Hiyh School Mary Henderson Student Assistant in Physical Education Asa Hoskins Student Assistant in History Fred Lausch Student Assistant in Chemistry C. J. Mardis Student Assistant in Biology Martin N. Ramsay Student Assistant in Paidoloyy JOHN HANCOCK HIGH SCHOOL Frank B. Dilley. A.M. Principal of the John Hancock Hiyh School Nelle Lynn Ball. B.S. in Ed. Instructor in the John Hancock Hiyh School Doris Nazor, A.B. Instructor in the John Hancock Hiyh School Greta Lash, A.B. Instructor in the John Hancock Hiyh School Nelle Pickering, B.S. in Ed. Instructor in the John Hancock Hiyh School Ferol Strickland, B.S. in Ed. Instructor in the John Hancock Hiyh School GRADED TRAINING SCHOOL A. F. Myers, A.M. Principal, Graded Training School Margarert Tilley, B.S. in Ed. Critic Teacher. Eighth Year Grade Cora E. Bailey. B. Ped. Critic Teacher, Seventh Year Grade Mary Lee Britton Critic Teacher, Sixth Year Grade Eunice Loa Taylor, B.S. in Ed. Critic Teacher, Fifth Year Grade Mary Ward Critic Teacher, Fourth Year Grade Lilias Miller Critic Teacher, Third Year Grade Amy M. YVeihr, Ph. M. Critic Teacher, Second Year Grade Lillie A. Faris Critic Teacher, First Year Grade RURAL TRAINING SCHOOL Olan E. Fri, B.S. in Ed. Principal, Rural Training School Nellie B. Watson Teacher, Rural Training School IVALUE BEEKMAN Teacher, Rural Training School Mildred Bell Teacher, Rural Training School LIBRARY STAFF Charles G. Matthews, Ph. M. Librarian Melba R. White. A.B. A ssistant Librarian Anna White Assistant Librarian Candes Mace Martzolff, A.B. Assistant Librarian Mattie M. Hatch Assistant in Library Phrvnne Weinrich Student Assistant in Library ADMINISTRATION George C- Parks, A.B. Treasurer ana Business Manager Clark Williams, A.B. Alumni Secretary Israel M. Foster. LL.D. Seen tary. Hoard of Trustees Mary Antorietta, A.B. Registrar Emma R. Battin Cashier and Auditor Irene Lucile Devlin Secretary to the President Margaret N. Lax Bookkeeper May Pitman Harris Secretary to the Dean of Education Mary Louise Overmeyer Secretary to the Dean of Women Winifred Rosino Secretary to the Dean of Liberal Arts Helen Roush Assistant Registrar Geraldine Hope Alumni Stenographer Bertha Vickers tderk in Registrar ' s Office Alpha Baird Clerk in Registrar ' s Office Geo. C. Parks Treasurer and Business Manager Charles (1. Mathews, 1 ' h.M. Librarian Mrs. Jennie O ' Dbll Mrs. K. B. Morrison Miss Willanna Riggs Matron Matron Matron Lindleu Hull Howard Hall Boyd Hall Col lc.de of Ai4s I The College of Liberal Arts Edwin Watts Chubb, Litt. D. Ih ' tin of the College of Liberal Arts For about a century the College of Liberal Arts and Ohio University were one and the same. To be sure, there was a preparatory department, but the one college was the College of Liberal Arts. At times it was a very small college. I have before me the catalog of 1850-51. If the large Board of Trustees had matriculated, the college enrollment would have doubled. Five men comprised the faculty, each member, with the exception of t he president who was a D.D., having the degree of Master of Arts. The Departments and men were: Mathematics and Moral Philoso- phy, President Alfred Ryors; Natural Philosophy, Chemistry and Geology, Vice-president William W. Mather; the Greek language, Aaron Williams; the Latin language, Addison Ballard; Rhetoric and Mathematics, William .1. Hoge. It is interesting to note that two-fifths of the faculty gave its atten- tion to Latin and Greek. The writer knew Addison Ballard, a cultured and very dignified gentleman, a graduate and instructor of Williams College. Thirty-five years after teaching at Ohio University he was the writer ' s teacher at Lafayette College. In the Sophomore class of 18511-51 were George Shiras and Oliver Perry Shiras of Pittsburg, Pa. The former became a judge of the Supreme Court of the United States. Things are different now. The various illustrations in the present Athena give evidence of the growth and present nourishing condition of the College of Liberal Arts. In the English department alone, not including those in the college of Education, there are live Master of Ails or a higher degree. This one department has a leaching force as large as the whole University of 1850. We still have two men to teach Latin and Greek, but in addition there are six teachers of French, Spanish and German. Seventy years ago there were no professors of Economics, Sociology. Bot- any, Biology, Commerce, Music. Art, and Euro- pean or American history. And yet the men of that era, when the catalog advertised good board ing at from $1.00 to $1.50 per week, and outlined a four year course in Mathematics, Philosophy, Latin, and Greek, somehow contrived to acquire an education that made them leaders among men. There was some quality in that ancient regimen, which our modern system, while introducing a little more of the joy of life, must insist on main- taining if a college education is to produce men and women of liberal culture. E. W. CHL ' BB. men. English Language and Literature E. W. Cm mi. A.M.. I.ill.l).. Professor of English C. M. MacKinnon, A.M.. Associate Professor of English B. L. Jefferson, Ph.D., Associate Professor of English H. H. Peckham, A.M.. Assistant Professor of English R Mc.QciSTON, A.M.. Assistant Professor of English English as a subject to be taught in Ohio University was first mentioned in the college cata- log of I860. In that year French and German are dropped from the courses and the English language is mentioned, but no teacher is mentioned. This happened under the presidency of Solomon How- ard. Two years later English Literature was in- troduced; it was taught probably by Rev. E. H. Guthrie or Rev. W. H. Scott, assistant. In 1866 the catalog contains the first mention of an in- structor in English; Joseph F. L likens appears on the faculty roll as tutor in English. In 1867 there are two tutors in English; in 1872 tutors are still tutoring. In 1863 Dr. W. H. Super, later president of the University, is listed as Professor of Rhetoric and History. Soon after this, however, Dr. Super appears as Professor in Greek and Instructor in German. It is likely that H. T. Sudduth, A.M., is the first professor of Rhetoric and English Literature. His name appears in 1885, under the presidency of Dr. Super. Then appear Edward P. Anderson, A.M., Ph.D., 1888; Willis Boughton, A.B., 1892-1899; L. D. Milliman, A.B., 1899-1901), and E. W. Chubb. A.M., Litt.D., from September, 1900, to the present. The present English Department of the College of Liberal Arts is manned by teachers who have had graduate work at Berlin, Harvard, Yale, Princeton, and Chicago. There are ten sections in English Composition and numerous courses in Literature range from Chaucer and Shakespeare to Contem- porary Poetry and Fiction. .MacKinnon Physics and Electrical Engineering A. A. Atkinson. M.S., Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering 0. I-:. McClurb, U.S. in Ed., Assistant Professor Until 1894 Physics and Chemistry were one department with V. M. Stine as head. Professor Stine, in 1890-91, introduced some instruction in electrical engineering and with the help of the first seven students who elected the work, set up a small power plant driven by an nil boiler and engine located in the south end of West Wing basement. In 1894-95 the course was extended to two years and a department of Physics and Electrical Engineering was created. A four year scientific course was added later on. The department has occupied rooms in Cutler Hall and Ewing Hall at various times. It even had a testing laboratory in Eine Arts Building to be used at night only. In 1913 the department moved into its present quarters, Science Hall, which had been planned by the departments occupying it now. The heat- ing plant which heats all of the college buildings and dormitories was planned by the Physics Department and built under its supervision. About two hundred have graduated from the department and many more have gone out after a year or more of work in the department and have held important positions successfully. m ¥ School of Commerce M -v£«i Ejg q f fc ;U | k X- ' 1| i 1 E fJ ' A - tffi -fee- C. M. COPELAND W. H. Fenzel C. M. Copeland, BJPed., Director and Professor W. H. Fenzel, A.B.. Assistant Professor Georce C. Parks, A.B., Assistant Professor N. C. Shilt, A.B. in Commerce, Assistant Professor Miss Marel K. Brown, Ph. B., instructor Miss Helen Reynolds, Instructor Ralph F. Beckert, Student Assistant Instruction in Commercial branches was offered by Ohio University for the first time in the fall of 1893. Dr. C. V. Super was then President. The first teachers were Charles M. Copeland and Mabel K. Brown. The subjects taught were Accounting. Commercial Law, Stenography and Type- writing. There were possibly twenty-live different students enrolled in these classes in the first year. The Commerce classes have at different times recited in West Wing, East Wing, Cutler Hall, Ellis Hall, and Ewing Hall. Last summer the entire third floor of Ewing was made into offices and recitation rooms for the accommodation of all the teachers and classes in the School of Commerce. The enrollment of different students in the School of Commerce in the first semester (1922-23) was 177 of whom I ( ( are men and 71 are women. They represent 57 Ohio counties, ten slates, and one foreign country. The total enrollment in Commerce classes is 788, of whom (508 are men and 180 are women. During the year courses in Practical Hanking, Investment Analysis, Real Estate Titles and Transfers, and in Accounting for Coal Production and Distribution have been given by competent business men who have brought to the students the atmosphere of real business. Department of Biology and Geology 7 b jl V. F. Mercer W. F. Mercer, Fh.D., Professor f Biology ami Geology Mrs. li. E. Mercer, A.B., Instructor C. J. Mardis, Student Assistant The departments of Physics, Chemistry and Biology were grouped together and known as the department of Natural Science until 1890, when the department of Biology and Geology was made, and Henry E. Chapin, M.S., was placed at its head. Rooms were fitted up in the third floor of the East Wing and were in use by the department when the present head. William F. Mercer, Ph.D., was appointed. March 25, 1900. At that time the rooms were refitted and more added, some rooms being assigned to its use on the first and second floors. The department expanded as the number of students increased, outgrowing its quarters in a few years, and was moved to the third floor of Cutler Hall. There the department remained until the completion of Science Hall in 1912, where it has since occupied the third floor. The equipment has increased with its needs until the department is fairly well equipped for the work that it is doing. The students now have the opportunity for work in all the branches taught that is on a par at least with any first class college. • • Department of Chemistry W. B. Bentley J. K. MoilTON F. B. Gth.m ' m W. B. Bentley, Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry .1. R. Morton, MS., Professor of Chemistry F. B. Gclllm, B.S., Assistant Professor V. F. Clements, Student Assistant Fred C. Lausch, Student Assistant In the earlier years of Ohio University, Chemistry was taught in the department of Natural Seience, but in September, 1894, Dr. Walker Bowman became professor of Chemistry. During the first term of that year, he appears to have had four courses with a total enrollment of 19 students. The winter term of 1896 Dr. Bowman was succeeded by Dr. Irving W. Fay, who was in turn succeeded, at the beginning of the year 1897-98, by Dr. W. E. Henderson. Dr. Henderson remained two years and was followed by Dr. J. P. Sylvester who remained only one year. In June, 1900, Dr. W. B. Bentley was elected to succeed him. Professor J. R. Morton became permanently connected with the depart- ment in September, 1910, and has served in the various grades of instructor, asssitant professor, associate professor and professor. During Dr. Bentley ' s absence, January, 1918 to September, 1919, he was in charge of the department. Professor F. B. Gullum has, since September, 1918, been assistant professor in the department. Among the new departments that were created at Ohio University was the department of Civil Engineering, which was created by the Trustees during the summer of 1904. L. J. Addicott. the present head of the department, was called to organize the work and began operations on the third floor of West Wing in September, 19(14. The department was moved to its present quarters on the third floor of East Wing in 1 9 1 1 S . The department does not offer a four year course, but dues oiler a U.S. course with Engineering eleclives, and also a two year course for those who contemplate practical work. Since its organization in 19114, more than a hundred students have completed the short course and are now engaged in some of the various branches of Engineering, and a large number have completed the four year course with Engineering electives. The Civil and Electrical Engineering Departments support an Engi- neer ' s Club that is of much profit to the Engineering Students. Since 19211, Mr. Neil D. Thomas has been the able assistant in the department. Department of French Language and Literature Miss Mary T. Xoss Miss Mary T. Noss. A.M.. Professor G. T. Wilkinson, A.M., Professor Miss Constance G. Leete, A.M., Instructor The department of French which had one class in 1895 now numbers 265 students in ten classes with four teachers. It is the aim of the depart- ment to give not only instruction in the reading, writing and speaking of the French language, but also an acquaintance with French literature, history, geography, customs, and current events. The library, containing some 599 French books and several periodicals, offers opportunity for collateral reading. Nearly 100 students are carrying on a correspondence with students in France which has proved very inter- esting and profitable to all concerned. For those who are preparing to teach French, a special teachers ' course is offered in alternate years. Department of History W. C. H Minis E. .1. .1mm W. ( ' .. Hvnnis. I ' h.U.. Professor E. .1. Jonbs, A.M.. Associate Professor The Department of History of the College of Arts, believing that a knowledge of the problems of Europe is of the utmost importance to the young men and women of this country, proposes to emphasize the study of European history. The Great War brought out clearly the inter-dependence of our country and Europe, and since America is a democratic state our people must, from time to time, decide questions of foreign policy at the polls. The study of European history will prepare us to exercise our rights as citizens with a better understanding of the problems of America as a World Power. As a preparation lor citizenship, then, this department will endeavor to further the study of European history among the students of Ohio University. Department of Public Speaking V. H. Conn ii Miss Iiimv E. Voigt V. H. Cooper, A.M., Professor of Public Speaking Iiimv E. Voigt, Ph.D., Instructor in Public Speaking There are three classes of people for which the Department of Public Speaking of Ohio University has made no provision — the tongue-tied, the deaf and dumb, and those who expect to live in comparative privacy, as for instance, the life termers at the Penitentiary. Hut if you expect to be a member of the Kiwanis Club, the Rotary Club, the Chamber of Commerce, the Merchants Association, the Bar Association, a Fraternal Order, a Teachers ' Club, a Women ' s Club, or any other associa- tion of progressive men and women, you should take advantage of one or more of the many opportunities offered by the department of Public Speak- ing. If you wish to become a member of a National Honorary Debating and Oratory Fraternity, such as Tan Kappa Alpha, and have an opportunity to appear in an Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest or Debate with such colleges as Wooster, Miami, Allegheny, Denison and Cincinnati, you may, by doing some of your work in the Department of Public Speaking. Each year Mr. J. D. Brown, one of our bankers, oilers three prizes in Oratory. Dramatics is not neglected. The Public Speaking Department is a member id ' the Associated University Players, a national honorary dramatic fraternity. The Ohio University branch of this organization is known as The Revelers. Any student who takes a prominent part in one of the college plays is eligible to membership in this fraternity. The department presents at least two standard plays each year. The tryouts for parts in these plays are open to all students. H. L. Borger, Ph. ! .. Professo A. i.. Robinson, .I..V.. Assistant Professor The Department i f Mathematics is one of the oldest and strongest departments of the Arts College. The present head of the department is Dr. Robert Lacy Borger, who holds a Ph.D. from Chicago University. Before coming to Ohio University, Dr. Borger held a teaching position in the University of Illinois. The Assistant Professor. A. C. Robinson, holds a Ph.D. from the University of Pennsylvania, and came to Ohio from the United Stall ' s Naval Academy at Annapolis, where he taught tor three years. For twenty-five years preceding the coming of Dr. Borger, Dr. William Hoover was head of the department. Dr. Hoover is now retired, living in Columbus, Ohio. Victor Whitkhocse V. Whitkhch sk, 4..1 .. Professor ;. T. Wilkinson, .4..) ., Professor As far back as 1901 Spanish was taught at Ohio University, lint the courses were very limited; only three semesters ' work could be done. This was a creditable showing as at that lime Spanish classes were exceedingly rare in many American colleges. In 19(19, six semesters of the language were offered, but in 1912 only two years were offered. In 1917, the Department of Spanish was created and has had a steady growth since then. The department aims to give students a rounded knowledge of the language, literature, customs and civilization of Spain. Department of Italian ;. T. Wilkinson, A.M., Professor Realizing that the Italian language and literature have not been accorded the serious attention to which they have been, and are entitled. Ohio Univer- sity this year established this department. At the present lime a course for beginners is being offered, and it is the earnest desire of the University and of the department that additional and advanced work be offered in lliis field at the earliest possible time. The extent to which this will he done will naturally depend, in some degree, upon the number and quality of the students who elect to study the Italian language and literature. Judged from the standpoint of culture, literary value, and linguistic beauty, Italian is the equal of any other language. The civilization it modern Italy has exercised an almost incalculable influence upon English literature, and its importance can scarcely he over-emphasized. Finally, this tongue merits special consideration by reason of the tact that our association with the Italians during the great war has awakened a mutual interest and esteem which can best he preserved through, according to the idiom and institutions of modern Italy, effort and study comparable to that accorded English and Anglo-Saxon institutions by the schools of Italy. Department of Ecomomics and Sociology I. E. Ash L. E. CnossMAN I. E. Ash, Ph. D., Professor of Economics and Sociology L. E. Crossman, Ph.D., Professor of Economics Economics, or Political Economy, as it was then called, was first taught at Ohio University in the last year of the presidency of William H. McGuffy. Although not specifically stated in the catalogue, it seems probable from other evidence that the subject was taught by President McGuffy himself. For the first forty-two years after its introduction the college course in economics covered but one term of twelve weeks. At that time, one half of the course was given to the study of the history and principles of tariff. From the time of its introduction until the year 1916, economics and history were united to form one department, but in that year a separate department of economics was formed. This separate department continued four years, but in 1920, economics was joined with sociology as one depart- ment. At the close of the present year these subjects will each be given a separate department. Sociology was first taught in 1904-190;) in conjunction with the depart- ment of philosophy and remained in that department until 1920. Department of Classical Languages and Literature H. F. Scot i V. I). Hill, A. i.. Professor of Classical Languages H. F. Sciitt, A.M.. Associate Professor of Languages The department of Classical Language was organized by the combination of the departments of Latin and Greek, which had previously been main- tained separately. The department of Greek has been lor many years in charge id the late Professor Eli Dunkle. Professor John W. Taylor, successor to Pro- fessor Dunkle, remained with the University but one year, resigning to become a member of the faculty of the University of Manitoba, and in the following year Professor Victor I). Hill was made head of the department. In November, 1920, Dafyd .1. Evans, head of the department of Latin, who had been for many years a member of the faculty of the University, was compelled by severe illness to retire from teaching, and the two depart- ments were combined under charge of Professor Hill. At the present time the courses given in the department are taught by Professor Hill and Professor H. F. Scott, who became a member of the t ' niversiy faculty in 1921. In addition to the regular work of instruction, the department maintains a news-letter with the title Latin News and Notes, of which five issues of about 500 copies were sent last year to the teachers of Latin in Southeastern Ohio. Department of Philosophy W. S. Gamertsfelder, Ph.D., Prafessnr Courses in philosophy have been ottered in Ohio University for at least a century. A complete faculty of the University was organized in 1822, and at that time Rev. Jacob Lindley, A.M., was appointed Professor of Rhetoric and Moral Philosophy. From 1822 to 1922 instruction in philosophy has been given by a group of teachers, including presidents. The teachers of philosophy during this period of a hundred years were seldom able to give full time to philosophical subjects, their time being divided usually between philosophy and some other subject, as e.g., Rhetoric, Political Science, Greek, Psychology, Religion, Pedagogy, or Sociology. In 1920, Prof. Treudley, A.M., was appointed Professor of Philosophy and Ethics, and this marks for recent times the creation of a separate depart- ment of philosophy. Such courses as Logic, Ethics, History of Philosophy, Philosophy of Religion, and Metaphysics have been stressed from the beginning. These subjects were supplemented by a study of current philosophical problems. These courses remain until now the fundamental courses in philosophy; they differ today only in the richer content and larger perspective which new creative thinkers and time have made possible. In addition to the courses mentioned above, Introduction to Philosophy, Social and Political Philosophy, and Contemporary Philosophy are now being offered. It is hoped that very soon a course in Aesthetics may be added, and later, courses upon periods and movements in philosophy. Department of Drawing and Painting Miss H. L. Stahl Miss M. L. Stahl. Instructor The province of an art department is not only to train artists but to give the laymen an intelligent appreciation of art in its various phases. This can be done by drawing and painting, by studying the works of recog- nized artists, by the use of lantern slides, photographs, cuts, and when possible, original works. Through the study of art, artistic taste and judgment can be acquired and the capacity to enjoy nature is enlarged. The artist finds pleasure in his work. What we like determines what we are, and to teach taste is inevitably to form character. The School of Music i « P ffd C. C. Robinson A. R. Kresge C. C. Robinson, Mus.B., Director Allen R. Kresge, Organ, Harmony Miss S. T. Akpee, A.B., Advanced Piano Mrs. Lilian Roles Robinson, B.Mus., Piano Mrs. F. R. Hizey, Mus.B., Preparatory Piano Miss Nellie Van Vorhees, Preparatory Piano J. N. Hizey, Violin, Orchestra Mrs. M. A. Benedict, A.B., Voice Miss H. Hedden, Voice Miss Joy Cutler, A.B., Voice Mrs. Helen F. Stevens, Voice Jesse Davis, Bandmaster W. R. Longstreet, Assistant in Piano This year has been a splendid impetus in the activities of the School of Music in both academic work and student activities, through the coming of Dr. Clarence C. Robinson as the Director, who was formerly the Director at the Pennsylvania State College for ten years. The growth and importance of the work being carried on is recognized by the University authorities, and in strengthening the faculty and rearranging the courses, Ohio University promises to be a leader in Music among the colleges of the State. Added facilities are in sight, adequate to care for the constant growth in future years. Department of German Language and Literature Mrs. Mauds C. Mathbws, .1.-1 .. Assistant Professor German h;is been a subject of study at Ohio University since 1858, when a chair f Modern Foreign Languages was first established here. For almost fifty years, instruction in both French and German was given by one teacher alone, whose rank varied oddly up ami down between that of tutor and that of professor. One reason for this, perhaps, was the doubtful value placed at that time upon modern languages — even English as a necessary part of a college curriculum. Not until after the turn of the century did these gain definite standing. After awhile the Department of German and that of Romance Languages became distinct. In 191(5 about one-fourth of the student body was enrolled in German classes. In 1917 the United States entered the World War, and the German Department went into sudden eclipse. Since the war, classes in German have again been organized in response, especially, to the need of students hiking pre-medical courses or interested in one of the sciences. Many of the larger universities make a reading knowledge of German prerequisite to advanced work in such courses. Two years of German are now being offered, and another — Scientific German — is being planned to serve the practical needs of those students who desire a knowledge of German scientific terminology. College of Education T. ( ' .. McClMCKEN Thomas C. McCracken, Ph.D., Dean of the College of Education The College of Education of Ohio University is a vocational school devoted to the preparation of young men and women for the teaching pro- fession. Courses in academic and professional subjects are designed for the preparation of teachers tor city and rural elementary schools, super- visors, critic teachers, and teachers of special subjects are prepared for their work in the field of education. The College of Education stands for the slogan of the National Educa- tion Association, A competent, well-trained teacher, in accord with Ameri- can ideals, in every public school position in the United States. Competent teachers can be trained only when high standards of scholarship and of service are set up and maintained. It is the purpose of the College of Education of Ohio University to send out as teachers those who are efficient and capable, ready to serve the best interests of humanity. By so doing it hopes to perform the duty laid upon it by the state by whose authority and support it exists in order that the youth of the great Commonwealth of Ohio may be lifted to a high level of education and to a noble citizenry. Department of Paidology Oscar Chrisman Oscar Chrisman, Ph.D., Professor Martin Ramsey, Student Assistant Paidology, the science of the child, is the term used to designate the scientific work and studies that are heing made upon child life. The term Paidology was originated by Dr. Chrisman, the head of this department, and it was the subject of his thesis for the doctorate at the University of Jena, Germany, and the term has been accepted and adopted both in this country and in Europe. Dr. Chrisman is a graduate of Indiana State Normal School, a graduate of the Indiana University and having therefrom the degrees of A.B. and A.M., for two years in graduate work at Clark University, Worcester, Mass., for a year and a half in graduate work at the Universities of Jena and Berlin, and Ph. D. of the University of Jena. The department of Paidology occupies the east half of the second floor of Manasseh Cutler Hall, having a lecture room, laboratory, library, and office. There is a good departmental library, and with the courses are given laboratory and field work. The courses offered embrace the many sides of child life, such as Prenatality, Infancy, Childhood, Boy-girlhood, Adoles- cence, Exceptional Child, Abnormal Child, Historical Child, Uncivilized Child, and Paidometry. Department of English H. It. Wilson J| i PERSON II. H. Wilson, Litt.fi., Professor B. I.. Jefferson, Fh.D., Associate Professor Miss Mary Karlbr, A.M.. Assistant Professor K. M. Si i i . A. SI., Assistant Professor M wi K un.Kit English wns given a department in the College of Education in 1905. Before that time English Composition and Literature had been i en in the College I AiK. and courses in methods, in the College of Education. Willi the growth of the University and the College of Education, it became necessary In have a department of English in the College of Educa- tion. There are now 4. lt students in the English Composition courses id ' the department. This department has I ' m- its aims the develop- ment nl expression, oral and written, and the ac- quiring of a love for good literature. It gives spe- eial attention to the methods of teaching English subjects. R. M. Slutz Department of Phychology J. P. FOHTER C. H. Growdon .Iwils P. Porter, Ph. I)., Sc. It., Frofessor C. H. Growdon, AM., Assistant Professor E. B. South, AH.. Instructor Psychology was first offered at Ohio University in 1863, sixty years ago. In the earlier years il was taught by the presidents of the college, Revs- Solomon Howard and William H. Scott. As the college grew, th e demand for a larger faculty also grew, and in 1886 Dr. John P. Gordy came to the University as Professor of Psychology and Ethics. In 1891. .lames E. Le Rossignol replaced Dr. Gordy as Professor of Ethics and Psychology. Ten years later Frank C. Doan appears on the faculty roll as Professor of Psychology and Pedagogy. About 1902 Dr. Chrisman became head of the Department of Paidology and a few years later (19(l. ) the departments of Paidology and Psychology were combined under Dr. Chrisman and remained so until 1922, when they were separated again with Dr. Porter as the head of the Psychology Department. Department of Agriculture COPELAND O. E. DlTNLAP Y. F. Copeland, Ph.D., Professor 0. E. DUNLAP, MJ . in Ed.. Associate Professor The Department of Agriculture at Ohio University was established in June, 1911. For three years previous to that time instruction in Agriculture had been given in the Department of Elementary Science. The agricultural department is now housed in the Agriculture and Household Arts building, completed in 1915. The two-year course has been discontinued and has been replaced by a four-year course. This department has given instruc- tion to more than 6,000 students in some phase of agricultural education. Department of the Art of Teaching F. S. COL ' LTRAP F. S. Coultrap, A.M., Professor The general aim of this department in the College of Education is to give the student a broad and comprehensive view on the various factors in school administration. The offerings in the department include courses in classroom management, programs of study, administration of various types of school systems, and the supervision of instruction. The student who becomes largely interested in educational administra- tion and pursues the courses outlined with the purpose of becoming a superintendent of schools, a principal, or a supervisor ought to find oppor- tunity in this department to prepare for a responsible administrative position. The department hopes to instill in the minds of its students a desire for a larger scientific basis in education and to bring the type of preparation that will enable them to work out problems of administration which must be considered in the management of any school system. Department of History fT 1 I Sh T. N. Hoover E. .1. JONBS T. X. Hoover, M.Ped., A.M.. I mirss r E. J. Jonbs, A.M.. Associate Professor The Deparment of History in the College of Education was established as a separate department, coordinate with the department in the College of Arts in 1908. Since that time there have been two functions of the department; to give thorough training in the content of history and political science, and to give training in the methods and teaching of history. The work in European history is done in the College of Arts while most of the work in American history and political science is done in the College of Education. The department has grown rapidly, and is now one of the largest in the University. It offers opportunity for a major in history, which will give a general background, and a thorough preparation for teaching history or political science in the better high schools. Department of Education Gard Willis L. Gard, Ph. I).. Professor Harry G. Good, Ph. IK. Professor The two aspects of the subject-matter of this department have a common purpose. Both the history of education and the principles of education endeavor to set forth the spirit and practice of modern educational effort. Through the history of the movement, the student learns of the devotion and sacrifice of men in order that children might he informed and freed as far as possible from the limitation of superstition and error. The efforts to establish education among a people are among the noblest efforts of man in his struggle for civilization. To become acquainted with this movement not only prepares the young teacher to enter upon his new duties with the consciousness that the task is a worthy one, but also contributes in no small degree to a broad and liberal view of the problems of modern life. Through the principles of education the student becomes familiar with the types of learning and the types of teaching. The nature of these as con- ditioned by the child is made the subject of special inquiry. In this phase of the work as in the history of education an elfort is made to acquaint the prospective teacher with the spirit of the modern school. It is one of the beliefs of the department that a real consciousness of the spirit of modern education will go far in making the classroom elforts of the teacher successful. The efforts of the department, however, are not wholly idealistic. Through observation of actual teaching and the consideration of real problems of the classroom, the young student of Education is brought into contact with reality. The best ways and means of meeting the difficulties of the teacher are considered in the light of modern studies in education. Department of Civic Biology and Botony V. A. Matheny A. W. BOETTICHER W. A. Matheny, A.M., Ph.D.. Professor A. W. IJoktticheh, BJi. in Eil.. Assistant Professor This work was organized in 1907 as the Department of Elementary Science with Dr. Y. F. Copeland in charge. The major portion of the work done then was Botany with some attention to general science subjects. In 1911. the department was turned over to its present head, and was a little later re-named the Department of Civic Biology and Botany. Oppor- tunity for advanced study is now offered; courses in Ecology, Plant Path- ology, and Plant Histology extend throughout the year. The present enrollment is 237. Department of Industrial Education G. E. McLaughlin Grones George E. McLaughlin, I1.S. in Ed., Professor Dow S. Grones. U.S. in lul.. Instructor The Manual Training work was started at Ohio University in 1908 in connection with the shop work in Electrical Engineering, and in 1912 Mr. C. O. Williamson was appointed as an instructor in manual training. In 1916 Ihe department of Manual Training was established with G. E. Mc- Laughlin as head of the department and D. S. Grones as assistant. The name of the department was changed from that of manual training to the Department of Industrial Education in 1920. A two and a four-year course are both offered in the department, the former leading to a diploma in Manual Training, which is recognized by the state department, in granting state provisional teachers ' certificates, while the latter leads to the degree of 15. S. in Ed. in Industrial Education. The work has been very popular from the beginning and the enrollment has steadily increased, and at the present time we have reached the limit in size and number of several of our classes until additional equipment and space can be secured. Our greatest needs are new, up to date equipment and new types of work to successfully meet the increased demands of the industrial teacher. We are looking forward with pleasure, within the near future, to in- creased facilities and space for our work under the larger and growing need of the University. Department of Mathematics II. L. Mem™ R. L. MORTON, A.M., Professor The prime function of the Department of Mathematic Methods is the training of teachers in mathematics for the elementary secondary schools. The re-organization of the courses of the department two years ago was directed in accordance with two principal criteria: first, that courses of study in mathematics should be so organized as to conform to a recent tendency in the organization of elementary and secondary schools, namely the (j-, ' 5-3 plan; and second, that the chief objectives of teachers of mathe- matics methods should he the recognition of the social basis for the formu- lation of courses of study, the adaptation of principles of modern educa- tional psychology to the subject-matter of mathematics, and the utilization of the results of recent experimentation. The department is equipped with sets of calculating tables, logarithmic tables, a small reference library containing the best English and American books on statistics, and an adding machine. Copies of the international journal of statistics, Metron are on file. In the year ending with the close of the first semester last January, 7fi0 students were registered in the department. Their needs were supplied by one full-time and six part-time teachers. Department of Rural Education S. K. Mardis Samuel K. Mardis, Petl.f).. Professor Why a Rural Department in a College of Education? More than one- half of the population of the United States lives in rural communities; because their occupations are producing raw material — raw material for the food, clothing, housing and manufacturing of this nation. These industries require so much scientific and mechanical knowledge, and are so vital to our national life and progress that the federal government founded colleges of agriculture, established a Department of Agriculture and experiment sta- tions and publishes tons of helpful literature, much of which is lost because the rural schools have failed to make connection. The rural schools are not the right type. The Rural Exodus. The nation-wide survey of the Roosevelt Country Life Commission has shown that the rural dissatisfaction and rural exodus grow out of conditions that the right type of rural schools can and will correct. Testimony from the Census Report. The 1920 census report shows that the rural native white illiterates of native parentage is 3.8 per cent, while the urban of the same class is only 0.8 of one per cent. In every class of native illiterates both white and negro the rural per cent of illiteracy is five times that of the urban. This is unmistakable evidence that the rural schools are inadequate, and fail to awaken educational sentiment. Untrained Teachers and City-Trained Teachers both fail to meet the rural needs because neither class knows what the rural problems are nor how to solve them. This department aims to train teachers who will understand rural problems and know how to meet them. Department of Geography C. E. Cooper, .MS., Professor Albert LaFlbur, M.S.. Assistant Professor The Geography Department of Ohio University was r eorganized at the beginning of the school year under the leadership of Professor C. E. Cooper. As it is now organized it has a three-fold aim: First, to offer work which will equip the average teacher with an adequate knowledge of geography: second, to offer work so that students of the College of Liberal Arts may take a year of geography as their year of science: third, to offer opportunity for the development of special teachers of geography. Beginning with the summer of 1923 thirty-nine hours of geography will be offered under the direction of two permanent instructors. Ohio University intends to develop a department in this vital and popular subject which will be comparable with any in the state. Art Department Miss Mary J. Brison Miss Nellie DuBois Miss Mary J. Brison, A.M., Head of Department Miss Nellie Du Bois, BS., Instructor Miss Virginia M. Currier, BJ$„ Instructor Miss Janice Hahn, BJi., Instructor The true purpose of our art teaching is to train the critical powers and to develop judgment and skill. For those students who have art ability, the department offers a course leading to a B.S. in Education degree and an art supervisor ' s diploma. The emphasis is laid throughout the course on art structure, which deals with the principles of composition; line, dark and light, and color harmony. Original designs are worked out in different mediums and fine historic examples are used to illustrate the different phases, and develop apprecia- tion of the world ' s arts. The crafts are taught as a means of art expression, the emphasis being laid on the design. Graduates of this course are now filling responsible positions as art supervisors, high school and normal school teachers, while some have taken up professional designing. The work of the department includes classes in the following: drawing and design, school drawing, art appreciation, art structure, methods of teaching art, practice teaching, handwork, bookbinding, pottery, house deco- ration, costume design, etc. Specialization may be followed along the lines of designing and illustration, house decoration, or costume designing. The department has charge of the art work required in the kindergarten, ele- mentary education, and the home economics courses. Public School Music Department Mhs El I Misses Goddard vmi Earhart Miss Elizabeth Garbbr, U.S. in ■; ., Head of Department Miss Augusta Goddard, Instructor Miss Elizabeth Earhart, BJS. in Ed., Instructor The School Music Department v;is established in 1906 under the direc- tion of Miss Mabel B. Sweet, and the following year there were four grad- uates from this Department. At that time four courses, Theory I and II, Methods, and Practice Teaching, were offered by the department. Since that time there lias been a gradual increase in the number registered in the department and as the need lias arisen new courses have been added to the curriculum. Following the resignation of Miss Sweet in 1911, Mrs. Eugenia Liston Jones became head of the department. In 191 1. Miss Elizabeth Gather was added as assistant, because of the large number enrolled in the depart- ment. In 1919, Mrs. Jones was succeeded by Miss Garber, and Mrs. Marie Swaini Mardis became assistant. Miss Augusta Goddard became an In- structor in the Department in the second semester of the year 1921-1922, and Miss Elizabeth Earhart was appointed to fill the position made vacant by the resignation of Mrs. Mardis in the summer of 1922. At present the department offers two courses: the two-year Diploma Course lor Supervisors of Music, and the more extensive four-year Course leadi ig to the Degree of Bachelor of Music in Education. There will be one graduate from the four-year course and twenty from the two-year course in June, 1923. There is opportunity for varied experience in Practice Teaching in the John Hancock High School, the Graded and Bural Training Schools, and the School of Special Education. Department of Home Economics Miss Louise Eckel Miss Louise Eckel, B.S., Director Miss Olive Settles. B.S., Instructor Miss Prudence Stevens, U.S., Instructor Miss Ida Patterson, U.S.. Instructor The work offered in Home Economies in the College of Education is planned primarily for teachers in the elementary and secondary schools. In addition, however, it will meet the needs of those who desire to make a study in home economics in its relation to the Arts and Sciences which are fundamental in the management of the home; and for those who wish to prepare themselves for vocations other than teaching or home making. The central thought in all of the work in Home Economics is the conservation of home life not only by improving the environment as found in the home and in the immediate world outside of the home but also by improving the individual through a knowledge of the proper health condi- tions that future generations may reach a higher level of efficiency than those which have preceded them. The problem of the child and the home is therefore studied not only from the applied science standpoint but from the standpoint of the psychol- ogy of suggestion in art, design, and in house decoration. The economic phase of the question of management of the income and the proper con- duct of the home are made of equal importance in the course. Kindergarten Department Miss Miss Jane Evans Miss Constance T. McLbod, A.M.. Head f Department Miss Jane Evans, Instructor The School of Kindergarten Education was opened September, 1907. Eighteen children were enrolled and a Mothers ' (Hub was organized. Train- ing teachers began the following year with ten students. The activities of the department are: directing the Kindergarten, training teachers, conducting a study club for mothers. The Kindergarten is democratic in organization and basis its procedure upon the endeavor to stimulate the right instinctive activities of childhood by the right environment at the right time. Training teachers in special Kindergarten subjects begins with observ- ing the children and includes practical experience in the activities and theory. An important feature is the Students ' Kindergarten Club, a social and educational organization. Many delightful evenings have been sp ent by the members under its auspices. The Mothers ' Club studies problems of child nurture. It has brought prominent speakers to Athens and helped make the Kindergarten a part of the public schools. This year the department outgrew its quarters and was moved to the first floor of Ellis Hall where it is most delightfully situated. Thirty seven children are in Kindergarten and fifty-nine students are observing and teaching. The student enrollment in the different classes is 208. Arrangements are being made to accommodate four year old children. With the increased facilities the outlook for the department is most promis- ing. Special Education Miss La Vinia Warner M. LaVinia Warner. -1 ..4., Director The work in Special Education was begun in the Ohio University two years ago under the direction of Dr. Chrisman, head of the Department of Paidology and Psyc hology, with a four-year degree course from which there were four graduates. Upon the opening of the Department of Special Edu- cation this year this work of Dr. Chrisman ' s was turned over to this depart- ment. There are now two courses in Special Education, a two-year diploma course and a four-year degree course. Rooms in the Training School are provided and equipped for demon- stration of and practice teaching in special classes. Miss Warner expects to organize various types of special classes at Ohio University to demonstrate how the work in Special Education should he carried on, as well as to meet the needs of special educatiort in the city of Athens. Miss Warner is a graduate of the Ohio University, being the first to specialize in this work. She continued her studies at Columbia University where she received the Master of Arts degree and she was also granted a diploma from Teachers College, Columbia University. She went to Youngs- town as a pioneer in special education, leaving it one of the best systems in Ohio. Besides her work at Ohio University, Miss Warner is serving as Executive Secretary of the International Council for the Education of Ex- ceptional Children. Extension Department (J. H. Crow A. K. Wagner George H. Crow, a.m.. Director A. E. Wagner, Ph.D.. Professor This department w;is organized more than a decade ago with the lale Prof. C. L. Martzolff as its first director. It was popular from the beginning, since nearly every semester the director has received more calls than could be supplied. During the current year the requests have been especially numerous, it being necessary to call into service Professors Porter, Hoover, Mackinnon, Y. H. Cooper and Mardis. The department could not reach many places that desire extension classes. The unusual demand this year was partly due to the new requirement made by the State Director of Education in which all persons requiring a certificate renewal must have secured a certain amount of training since their present certificate went into effect. The idea of extension service is rapidly growing as can he readily seen when one remembers that during the year 1910-11 the department reached only 79 students, that during the year 1921-22 we enrolled 1,658 students, and that for the current year the enrollment will he approximately the same. The amount of fees collected during the present year ( 1922-23) and paid to the Treasurer of the University by the two regular Extension Professors will aggregate $6,200. Secondary Teaching F. B. DlLLEY THE JOHN HANCOCK HIGH SCHOOL Frank B. Dilley. .4..! ., Principal The John Hancock High School has existed since September, 1917. It was opened for the piirpose of giving Seniors in the University an oppor- tunity to observe superior teaching in a first grade high school, and to take part in it under the skillful supervision of expert teachers. The school also serves to give a high school education to the young people living in the vicinity of Athens, and to those from a distance who have not had the oppor- tunity to obtain a high school education. The student body is composed of boys and girls of normal high school age, and the systems of instruction used embody the most improved methods in practice in the best secondary schools of the country. All practice teaching is under expert supervision at all times, and by this method the pupils secure skillful instruction, and at the same time the student teacher secures valuable experience. The student teacher is usually assigned to teach one class five days a week for one semester. The school has had a steady growth in population, attaining its maxi- mum last year, having a graduating class of fifty-two. So far, the high school has amply met the needs of the University for practice teaching, and judging from its past growth and spirit, it is fully expected to meet its future needs. Primary Meth ods, Observation, and Teaching B $ ' ' -r ■■ L u A. F. Myers A. F. Myers, AM., Principal In the Elementary Training School, observation and practice teaching is done in grades one to eight. The students in the lirst year of the Two- Year Course for Elementary Teachers observe the demonstration lessons taught by the Critic Teachers throughout the year. In the second year of this course, the students teach in the Training School every day throughout the year. It is the desire of those responsible for the Training School to reflect the point of view of the subject matter and theory departments of the College of Education in their practice. As a means of accomplishing this an effort is being made to secure the co-operation of the subject matter and theory departments in the determination of Training School policy, espe- cially- in such matters as a course of study, methods, etc. Department of Physical Education O. C. Bird, A.M.. Professor Miss Rith Carson, Ph. B., Instructor Thor Olson, Instructor Brandon T. Grovbr, U.S. in Ed.. Instructor The Department of Physical Education of Ohio University aims to help meet the needs of the students through a large and varied program. Not only is it necessary to promote a great variety of activities hut it is nec- essary to build up an ef- ficient stall ' with which to carry on this work. At the present lime the program consists of the following activities: In- tercollegiate athletics, in- trmaural athletics, a ma- jor course in physical education, and the fresh- man requirement in phy- sical education. C. Bird Grover The new gymnasium now under construction will be the finest pi the stale. It is being built at a cost of about $2( 0,- 000. This building will contain room for all the special activities, such as boxing, wrestling, hand- ball, corrective work, etc. There are Varsity and Freshmen team rooms with special lockers and showers. The main floor will be sufficiently large to permit three basketball games to be played at the same lime. The Varsity () men will be taken care of by an adequate room on the third Moor. The gymnasium now be- ing used by both men and women will be used ex- clusively bv the women. ml in Miss Ruth Carson Thor Olson The Song of the Drills The gaunt ami raw-ribbed derricks Now clutter the purple hills; To my ears there conies like the roll of drums The throb of the tireless drills ; Do ye hear the song they ' re singing? ' Tis a war ode ' s grim refrain — All over the earth, o ' er the oceans ' girth You may hear their eager strain. We ' re the pioneers of conquest In the lands new-found and old; We seek to measure man ' s latest treasure, The seas of liquid gold. The suns of a million ages, And a million types have been. That men may still, with relentless will. Lord it o ' er their fellow men. We pierce the flinty earth-crust For the rich life-streams of oil; At every gush the nations rush To share the flowing spoil. They snarl and snatch, unsated, They glare with ill-veiled hale Oh, oil is king, and the precious thing Will seal a nation ' s fate. For the whirring wheels must never stop; And the chariots of fire Through the streets must run, or with the sun To the far-lit stars aspire: And the unturned wilderness be plowed, (That the races may have bread: I Cost what it will, for weal or ill. Let the Juggernauts be fed! Mhs Jessie Tresham, ' l t. Winner of the Emerson Prize, 1923. The Class of Sixty-two By William Henry Scott, One of its Members. X the sixties of the last century the Commencements of the University were held in the Atheneum on the third floor of the school building. This building, tho no doubt a humble structure, compared with the Atheneum of the ancient city, was an object of pride to the citizens and was indeed a credit to a village of fifteen hundred people. Here on the twenty-fifth day of June, 1862, nine of us stood on the platform while President Howard conferred on each of us the degree of Bachelor of Arts. When we were freshmen there were forty-three of us, twenty three in the arts course and twenty in the science course. Two of those who graduated that day came into the class after- wards; so that of the forty-three who constituted the class of ' 59, only six continued with it to the end. Such irregularities were not unusual in those days. Classification was rather lax and many students entered the University without any expectation of com- pleting a course. They wished to attend a year or two, or perhaps not more than a term or two, some to qualify themselves a little better to teach school, some to improve their chance in life, and others with no definite object. But in our ease there was an exceptional cause which operated to decimate the class. In the last term of our Junior year the Civil War broke out and several of our number left the University to enter the army. We lost in this way the two most gifted men of the class, Charles H. Rippey and Harrison Wilson. Do you know what it is to appear in a class day after day with a student who does better work than you are able to do and does it so easily and gracefully and is so free from any apparent consciousness of superiority that you feel the stimulus of it without a drop of envy? Well, that is the kind of students Rippey and Wilson were. They kept those of us who were a bit ambitious and who cared for our record, on our toes. We had to exert ourselves to make a decent show. They lent a luster to our college life which laded away when they withdrew. But there were good men left in the class and some of them remained with it to the end. Let me tell you about my classmates as they now appear to me. George E. Blair was a Kentuckian. He was, I should guess, about thirty years old when he graduated. He was about five feet and seven or eight inches high and rather heavy set. His complexion was blond and he wore a full heard which he let grow long. His upper front teeth were large and stood somewhat apart, giving his mouth a peculiar but not unpleasant expression. He was a diligent student and maintained a good average standing in scholarship. He and his brother Dan roomed in the southeast corner, second floor, of the West Wing, where they boarded themselves. They were popular and their room was a favorite meeting place for social chat or joint study, especially for the boys who wanted help in getting their Latin or Greek. George was quiet in manner but kind and genial, and everybody liked him. He was a member of the Philomathean Literary Society. Soon after his graduation he was married to Miss Sarah Cochran, a native of Athens and a teacher in the public schools. He returned to Kentucky, where he remained to the end of his days, teaching during most, if not the whole of his life I never saw him after the commencement day of 1862. Jefferson Booth was probably as old as Blair, perhaps a little older. He had a brunette complexion with dark hair and beard. His face was rather broad and his shoulders were heavy and stooped. A plain man and very quiet and sedate, but when you got close to him you found him a kindly and pleasant companion. Father Booth the boys called him, which expressed, not only their idea of his age, compared to theirs, but their genuine respect for him. The title was a tribute to the line spirit that was in him. He found study a slow and difficult business. The college course was a formidable challenge to him, but by steady, plodding effort and never-let-go tenacity he met it with a long succession of day-by-day triumphs. I do not remember to which literary society he belonged, hut he was a notable exemplification of the motto of the Philomatheans, ' ' Labor omnia vincit From the University he went into the Union army, and served, I believe, to the end of the war. Afterwards he settld down at his old home in or near Wilkesvillc. Much of the time he was a teacher, but my impression is that he also owned and managed a farm. After the death of his wife he spent some time in the Ohio Sol- diers Home at Sandusky. In 1912 he attended the semi-centennial reunion of the class. He was then in fairly good health, but it was evident that age was telling on him. From that time he and I kept up an occasional correspondence. But at last my letter failed to bring any reply, and after a long delay was returned to me. I then wrote to the postmaster at Wilkesvillc, who informed me of his death. Robert H. Brown was horn in Oswego, New York, in 1832. He matriculated in 1857, coming to the University from Elkton, Columbiana county, Ohio. In the earliest catalog in my possession, that of US.VS, his name appears with thai of George Blair, among the Freshmen. During the next year, which was my first oik- at the University, he was absent, so that I did not meet him until we were Sophomores. The thing about Brown that would probably impress you first was his scrupulous neatness and cleanliness. He did not wear fine clothes, tho they were rather better than those which most of us wore; but they were always well brushed and free from spots. His face and hands were carefully washed and his nails were neatly trimmed and polished. He seemed to have a natural and always-on-the-watch aversion to dirt. He was a little above medium height and bis structure was somewhat angular. His disposition was social and he was generous to a fault, lie appreciated, even exaggerated, the merits of others and claimed none for himself. He was a Philomath an. For five years after graduating he was a teacher. In 1867 he entered business life. For awhile he was a merchant; then he turned his attention to some kind of manufacturing; and still later, some one told me, he had a drug store in California, where he died. Franklin B. Buchwalter was born near Hallsville, Boss county, Ohio, in 1837. He and his brother Luther entered the senior preparatory class together in 1857. At the end of the Freshman year Luther withdrew and entered the Ohio Wcsleyan University, but Frank remained. He was one of the most ambitious members of the class. He worked hard, and was never satisfied till he was sure that he was well prepared. He coveted a good standing in his classes, and he estimated others mainly by their grades. He was the first member of the class to make advances to me when I appeared, a stranger on the scene, and from that time there was no student whose room I visited oftencr than his. One day after the Civil War had begun he told me that he had been thinking about enlisting, And I would do it, he said, if it wasn ' t for one thing. I ' m afraid to on account of a dream my mother had once. Her dreams always come true. This one she had just after Luther was horn. She dreamed that there was a war between the North and the South, and that her two boys were somehow involved in it. Luther ' s course she could trace clearly. He enlisted and was killed in battle. But she could not discover what became of me. I disappeared somehow near the close of the war, and my fate has always been a mystery to her. Now the war is here and Luther has enlisted. So tar the dream has been verified, and I ' m afraid the rest of it will he. Luther was killed in battle. Frank staid out of the army, and, being in failing health, went west to recuperate. He returned in a year or two in worse condition, and in August, 1865, about four months after Lee ' s surrender at Appomattox, he died. In the winter of 1865-66 I spent a night at the Buchwalter home, where I met his father, mother and sister. They nut only confirmed what Frank had .old me, but the mother related another dream which she had at the time of Luther ' s death; and the father and sister assured me that she told them of it the next morning, before they had receivd any word concerning Luther. She said that in her dream she saw a battle going on and Luther was leading his company on the side of a hill and in the thickest of the fight. Then she saw him fall wounded. He lay on the ground, it seemed to her, a long time. Then she saw him carried to a log house which stood a short distance, perhaps a quarter of a mile, from where he fell. In a little while a surgeon came to him and examined his wounds. At this point my memory of what she said becomes uncertain. But the next morning, solely on the strength of this dream, a friend was sent to the place where the dream battle was fought. When he arrived he found the dream true in every particular. As I remember the statement made to me, Luther died within a few hours after the arrival of his friend. Buchwalter was an Athenian, and, I think, a Beta. Ten years and more ago, when the class of ' 62 met for its semi-centennial, Jefferson B. Clayton, or, as everybody called him outside of the class-room, Jeff Clayton, was with us. He could hear but little of what was said in the addresses, but he was there, and that was a great satisfaction to his classmates. He was a native of Athens, and except for one interval of a few years, he lived here during his whole life of some fourscore years. Much of the time he was an invalid. Even in his college days he missed much time because of ill health. On this account he once fell back a year, and it was due to this fact that he was a member of this class. He was slightly built and thin. In complexion he was a blond. His mind was active, sometimes as quick as a steeltrap. He had also a fine sense of humor and was happy at repartee. Once he appeared in the cl ass in plane trigonometry after an absence of several days. When his assignment was given him by the professor he went to the board and drew the required figure. The discussion had to do at one point with a complementary arc or angle. Suddenly the professor stopped him: .Mr. Clayton, what was that you said about the complement? Say it again. Clayton with some hesitation, repeated what he had said. Why, Mr. Clayton, broke in the professor, I don ' t believe you know what a complement is. Quick as a flash Clayton responded, I know that ' s no compliment. The professor joined in the laugh and proceeded to show him what a complement is. He was a Philomathean and a Beta. Clayton became a business man and, as 1 have said, spent nearly all of his life in Athens. But almost continuously he suffered the handicap of invalidism. And yet he outlived most of his contemporaries, among them all but three of his ekiss. One beautiful day in October, 1921, while these hills which he bad known and loved fr« m childhood were clothed in their autumnal glory, we laid him to resl his last, long rest — in the Athens cemetery. John L. Hatfield was horn at Mc Art bur, Ohio, November 13, 1838. He came to the University in 1857. As a student he was one of the most earnest and alert. . oh. uly here worked harder than In- did. He was awake to college life on all sides. He was as much interested in his literary society as he was in his studies, and was as thorough in his preparation of essays and debates as he was in his preparation of class work. He seemed to have adopted the motto of Macready with Maeready ' s translation: Aei aristeueiv, Always to do my best. At the same time he knew as well, perhap s, as any one else what was going on around him. He had a keen appreciation of the amusing or humorous side of things, and loved to tell a good story. He was an Athenian and a member of the Beta Fraternity. On graduation he went into the army, ami served for two years in the Ninetieth Regiment O. V. I., of which his former classmate, C. H. Bippey, was colonel. He married Miss Helen Carpenter, daughter of Dr. K. (1. Carpenter, of Athens. In 18tifi he entered the ministry of the Methodist Episcopal Church and served as a pastor in Iowa till 187n, when he was elected professor of Latin in his alma muter. After twelve years of service at the University he returned to Iowa and engaged in farming. During the last fifteen years or more he has lived in California, and for the last three or four years has been teaching in a Japanese school in San Francisco. He is deeply interested in this work, and has donated a building lo the school. He traveled across the continent in 1912 to attend the celehration of the semi- centennial of his class, and again in 1 1 22 to be present at the commencement Sixty Years After. You would have to travel far to find a truer friend or a more high-minded man. Hiram C. Martin was born in Athens County and spent all his life under the shadow of the University. He became one of her students in 1856. When I first knew him he was already a subject of tuberculosis, which sapped his energy. But he held bravely oil, always cheerful and one of the most popular men in college. He was the wag of the institution. He belonged to the Philomathean Society and in one of the annual literary contests he represnted it in a humorous oration. He became an active and useful citizen. He was one of the founders of the Athens Journal and for several years was its business manager and local editor. He was at one time mayor of Athens. He died in 187 i. • • y Lucius C. Wright came from Logan, Ohio. In some respects he presented a sharp contrast to the rest of vis. He was the youngest member of the class and the handsomest. He was somewhat under medium height, well-built, and always well dressed. His face was as fair and rosy as a girl ' s and his hair was dark and curly. Altho always affable, he associated but little with the students. He and I roomed for three years in the same building, part of the time on the same floor, and yet he never was in my room and I never met him in the room of any other student. We occasionally passed a few words on our way to or from a class, but that was all. I never knew him to associate on more intimate terms with anyone, except his younger brother, with whom he roomed. He was a close student, was regular in attendance on all his college duties, and never failed to acquit himself well. Altho the youngest member of the class, he led us all in The final summing up and wen the tirst honors. He was a Philomathean and. I think, a Beta. He studied law and with his brother Homer opened an office in Columbus. In a short time, however, they went west, where they remained some years when they returned to their early home. He still lives in Logan. The class of ' 62, I believe, is the only one that has contributed two members to the faculty of the University. The combined service of these two covered twenty-six years, and one of them taught in subordinate positions for three and a half years, making in all almost thirty years. This class has celebrated three annniversaries of its graduation — the twentieth, the fiftieth and the sixtieth. Our student days were days of hard work and much self-denial. Yet they were halcyon days of light, days of hope, days of young and ardent idealism. There was a glory in the trees. There was inspiration in the air. The campus and all that it contained were pervaded by an influence which got into our blood, and set our brains and breast aglow, ami filled our eyes with visions. Much of what now belongs to a college did not exist here then. Facilities were meager. Departments and teachers were few. In these respects a revolution has been wrought. Buildings have been erected, departments have been created, teachers have been multiplied, as if by magic. If this remarkable development had been foretold to us when we were students, it would have appeared like an irridescent dream, as little likely to be realized as the Tales of the Arabian Nights. Yet it has all come true. The visible, enduring reality stands here before our glad and wondering eyes. This has been a great achievement and we may well rejoice in it. And yet it should never be forgotten that above all else, the end and meaning of all else, the soul, is the intellectual and spiritual life, of the University. CLASSES SENIORS Warren French Clements Athens, Ohio, A.B Sigma Pi, Treas. 3, 4; Vice President Senior Class; Inter-fraternity Council 3, 4; Sec ' y- Treas. Inter-fraternity Council 3; Science Club 3, 4 ; Senior-Junior Governing Board 4 ; Student Assistant, Chemical Dept. 4. Hiiwi.axi) T. Welsh, Geneva, ., A.B. Commerc Delta Tau Delta, Treas. li, 4; Torch; Bus. Mgr. Green and White 2, ;t; Treas. Men ' s Union ; Treas. Senior (Jass ; t j ivu lation Mgr. of Green and White ; Athena Stall ; Psychol- ogy Club, Pres.; Com- mercial Club. William Varley W h.mi, Athens, O., A.B. Commerce Phi Delta Theta, Pres. 4; Class Pres. 1; Fresh- man Football ; Varsity Football ' I, 3, 4; Class Vice President :i; Class Pres. 4; Pres. Men ' s Pan-Hellenic Council ; Chairman, Athletic Ad- visory Board ; Torch. Warren French Clements For three years Fren- ch ie paddled his canoj successfully and diligently in our midst. Then sud- denly one bright day we were horrified to see him venture into the dark sea of matrimony. Since then we have heard and seen little of him. .lane is now at the helm and w r e can only hope that she guides him as well in the future as he has conducted him- self in the past. Never mind Frenehie. As the sun shines on the fair wat- ers of Italy, so will happi- ness and fortune shine on you and — all of us. It all the coins he has collected for funds, ranging from the Liberty Loans to the home for Inebriate Devils were placed edge to edge, they wou Id reach from here to Geneva at least a dozen times. From hearsay we are led to be- lieve that he has caused many a heart to flutter. Scholastically, he is in pur- suit of a degree from the Commerce depart ment and success is spelled for hi in in this vocation. This big, strapping, brawny, husky individual better known as Bill first saw the light of day right here in Athens. He came to Ohio with a great repu- tation as a gridiron artist but the lure of the army was too much for this sturdy youth and he now spends his spare time coaching the men of Uncle Sam. Bill has been en- gaged ever since we can re- member, and it looks like he will go directly from college into married bliss. Well here ' s to you and LOI ISB H AKTFORD. UhrichsuilU, Ohio. A.B. Chi Omega; Y. W, C. A. ; Woman ' s League : Le Cercle de Franca is ' J; Athenian Literary Society, Treas. ' J. Pres. 3, Sec ' y. 4 ; Hoard of Control of Green and White, Sec ' y. 4; En- glish Club, Sec ' y. 4; Classical Club; Athena Stall ' 4 ; Secretary of the Senior Class; Sen- ior Basketball Team. If you want something done, but you aren ' t in a hurry for it, just call on Louise. She is one of those girls that we can ' t describe for words are inadequate anyway. A familiar figure shall have left our campus when this benign counten- ance departs from our midst. Besides many oth- er accomplishments this fair co-ed succeeded in winning one of the Senior Basketball numerals this year. She has lofty ambi- tions. Ask her. H u,ph Fbrdin iko Beckert. Piqun. ().. A.B. Commerce Sigma Pi. Secretary ' 2 : Torch. Sec -Treas. 3; Tau Kappa Alpha 3; Vice President Men ' s Union, 3; Chairman, Senior-Junior Govern- ing Board :i ; Var- sity ( Association 3; Intercollegiate Debate Team 2, M; Yarsit De- bating Club J, :i. Vice President ' J; Baseball Mgr. 2; College Plays, The Dictator. A Doll ' s House 1 ; Rev- elers 2, 3 : Green and White StalT 2, Assistant Editor . ' i ; Fraternity Editor. Athena 2; Edi- tor, Athena 3; Com- merce Club. Vice Pres. 3; Student Vssistanl Commerce Depart lllellt 3; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil 2. :i; Honorary ' Com- mercial Society; Ass ' t. Football Mgr. Alas, ' tis sad to comment on this young orator. a rival of Demosthenes who has come to us from the dusty city of Piqua. Eileen Wagoner. Lakeoiew, Ohio, A.B. Alpha Gamma Delta, President 4 ; Women ' s League, President 4 ; Cresset; Oyo, President 3; Y. W. C. A.; Pan- Hellenic. Vice-pres. 3 : I.e Cercle Francais. Vice President 4; Col- lege Play 1; Classical club : . Eileen started running after the thief when she played in Stop rhief. She is now running after another person, but hanUy a thief. It is rumored that she may possibly end her career as a Laplander Eileen has an enviable dis- position, and she is an ex- cellent student. She is un- doubtedly one of the busi- est people on the campus. Harry Westcott Roach, Athens, ).. A.B. Commerce Chairman Campus Ac- tivity Ad v i sory Boa id 4; Men ' s Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4, Vice-pres. 4; Beta Theta Pi, Pres. 4 ; Commerce Club, Pres. 4; Chairman Pan- Hellenic Dance Com- mittee 3; Chairman Cap and Gown Com- mittee 4; Glee Club 4; I n t ra m u ra 1 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Chairman Constitutional Com- mittee Men ' s Union 4; Chairman Consti- tional Committee Pan- Hellenic 3, 4. No; girls, No! This is not Rudolph Valentino, it is merely Week. As a connoisseur of art, society, dancing, dress, and canes, he has no equal. His ro- mances are many. A string of broken hearts testify to his charms. Week has this college game down io a science and strictly main- tains that unless the gods interfere he is going to graduate in the year of 1923. His motto is, Over ambition killed Napoleon. BiTH Frances Long, Conneaut, Ohio, B.S. in Ed. Chi Omega, Treas. 2, 3; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League; Home Econom- ics Club, Pres. 4; Fan- Hellenic Council 4 ; Doll Show Committee 3, 4; Social Service Committee 1, 3. A likeable, lovable crea- ture who has an innale desire for day dreaming which occasionally makes her late for class. In no small measure Ruth adds to that bevy of maidens destined to find the way to every man ' s heart— -the Home Economics Depart- ment. Again our mind re- fuses to function properly, as we wax enthusiastic over Ruth. She is one of the best known, best liked, and Best ever girls on the campus. Mary Vernace Bean, Columbus, Ohio, A.B. Delegate to Y. W. C. A. Conference, Eagles- mere, Pa., 1920 and 1922; French Club 2; Critic, Vice-president Athenian Literary So- ciety 2; History Club, Sec ' y. 2, Pres. 3; Glee Club and Choral 2; Ad- visory Board Women ' s League 2 ; Councillor at Den i son University Conference, 1921 ; Del- egate to Y. W. C. A. National Convention, Hot Springs, Ark. 3; Social Service of Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3; Pres. of Y. W. C. A. 4; Oyo 2, 3, 4; Cresset 4; eta Tau Alpha. We know Mary as « iu- of the pillars of the Y. W. She is one of those rare m i x t u re s of uncommon common sense and prac- tical ability. She is pos- sessed of none of the idle fancies so common to Mam ' selles, anil cares no more for fussing than a coddling moth does for the nebular hypothesis. M vim h v Lovem Welsh, Carpenter, Ohio, A.B. V. Y. C. A.; Women ' s League ; The Melting Pot; Two Year Ele- mentary 1920. Martha is one of our worth} seniors who joined run- ranks recently. Slit- will make her mark in the world, as she has been an excellent student. Gilbert Jerome Sii iver, Cheshire, Ohio, AJ3. Green and White, Edi- tor-in-chief, 4. Staff Member ' 1. 3; Torch, President I: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Studenl Sec ' y- 1- Booklovers Club, Presidenl 2: En- glish Club; Historj Club, Presidenl 3; Var- sity Debate Club, Pres- ident 4 ; Varsity Debate Teams 2, • ' (: Athenian Literary Society, Pres- ident - ; Athena, Assi--,- tant Editor ' .I : Tan Kappa Alpha ; Junior- Senior Governing Board 4; Student Arms Dele- gate ; Democrat ic Club, I resident ' 1 ; Lambda Chi Alpha. Behold the man of all t rades ! He is indeed ei - satile, being equally good as a minister, or a dancing master. When a man lists so high in college activi- ties as to become Editor of the Greenish White, it is hardly necessary 1  dwell upon his abilities and fu- ture possibilities. Elizabeth W es t Gr e i ; i ; . Newport, Ohio, A.B. Lake College 1; Chi ( Imega, Treas. ' A ; Vice Pres. 4; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League; Clas- sical Club :i, Pres. 4. The above cognomen was never applied to said per- sonage. Everyone knows her as Betty. Besides taking everything in the college tun icu In m and making line grades, bj some ingenious plan known only to herself, she found 1 ime whi le st rolling thru t he hospital grounds and around t he loop to study Bugs. S Lillian I). X. Gibson, Athens, Ohio U.S. in Ed. One of our campus mem- bers who has already seen fit to leave the realms of single blessedness and has entered that unknown field for better or worse. We are sure it is better in this case. Katherine Dai, 11:, Fredricktown, 0., U.S. in Ed. Cresset ; Chrestomathe- an 1, 2, . (, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet . 1. 4; Glee Club :(, 4; College I J Iay, A Prime There Was; Eaglesmere . ' i; Phreso- mea. was ben I Why shocked (iawd ! deary lege play everyone said, My i t he col- This has wor- ried Kathryn quite a bit. Maybe it ' s because she looks modest and would never say a naughty word even in a play, but looks are deceiving because Kath- ryn is real nice and lively. She has done excellent work on the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, and in teaching Sunday School in the min- ing towns outside of Ath- ens. We don ' t know for sure whether she will go to Honolulu or back to Fredricktown. At any rate, we know she writes a let- ter every week to both places. Halph Emerson Dinsmoor, Athens, Ohio, B.S. in Ed. He may be small, but be- lieve me. beneath that un- assuming exterior Emerson carries a host of possibili- ties. Ralph came to the University with a clean col- lar and a ten dollar bill. He may be shy and coy : he may be reserved; but a man ' s a man for a that. William K. Lom, street. Mansfield, Pa., A.M. Varsity Male Quartet : Men ' s Glee Club; Assis- tant Instructor, Con- servatory of Music; Y. m. :. a. Hill came to us from the Keystone state. His prin- cipal iuciip.it inn is Sickling the ivories. With music at his finger tips has come temperament in his soul. He is apt to deceive one into believing that serious- ness is the larger part of his nature, hut he has a good capacity for rough- bouse. At home too, it is said, he has quite a repu- tation for fussing and, though he has not shown any ability along that line here, it must be kept in mind that still water runs deep. Mary Kessbngbr Poston . Athens, Ohio, A.M. I i Beta Phi. Treas. 3; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League ; Skit Shnw, 2, 4. No one ever heard of the Kessenger 1 part until the ATHENA was printed. She is known as .Man. and since there are so few fair co-eds by that name, she is easily ident ilied. Never- theless, she won ' t be Man Poston very long, so Hum- or has it, hut we can ' t say for sure, [f your curiosity is so great that you just can ' t wait for the final returns, our suggestion is that you ask Dick at once. He is looking happy these days so he might to know. Ethel Elizabeth Morton, Damascus, Ohio, M.S. in Ed. Art Supervisor ' s Diploma Delta Phi Delta; Art Club 3, 4; Athena Stall it, 4; Y. W. C. A. 3, 4; Women ' s League, Ad- visory Hoard 4; Green Goat Staff 4; Philoma- t hea n Lit e ra ry S ic i e t 4; K. S. N. S., Kirks- ville, Missouri, 1 ; I. S. N. I .. Normal, Illinois, The (i r e e n ( o a I wouldn ' t be the (ireen (...at without Ethel. This campus wouldn ' t be well decorated with posters if it weren ' t for Ethel. The Art Department WOU Id n ' t he the Art Department, i I it weren ' t for Ethel - so here ' s to Ethel. Edna P bar L W h a rton , Chauncey, Ohio, A.B. Y. W, C. A.; Woman ' s League : Classical Club; Spanish Play; Psy- chology Club. Pearl is one of those people who takes Espano! because she really likes it. We have heard of such persons but we never saw one before In spite of this, she is a good student, and one for whom we know not what boundless possibilities the future holds. Mary Edith Tener, Peebles, Ohio, A.B. Y. Y. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4; Cresset; Women ' s League, Advisory Board 2- Alpha Delta Pi; Ayo ; Chrestomathean ; College Play, A Doll ' s House 2, A Prince There Was 4; History Club; Green and White Stall 4; Revelers. Did you ever see anyone busier than .Mary Tener? She has done everything, best in work, best in play, and best in the hearts of her fellow students. Mary has even won a Basketball numeral for chewing gum. As leading lady in the Col- lege Play- — well she is a star! In spite of every- thing she has found time for numerous A ' s. Mary is the Ideal Ohio Univer- sity girl. Em m v Charlotte Veley. Delaware, Ohio, A.B. Philomathean Literary So c i e t y; Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Sub Cabinet ; Y. W. C. A., Vice President ; Oyo; Cresset. Emma always comes early ( ?) for everything. Eor instance if it is a din- ner at Dean Voigt ' s to be served at six, one can al- ways count of Emma by six-thirty at least. Never- theless, she is one of the girls who has held about half of the offices on the campus and is still Emma. Fj 4Z Bern ird A. Shilt. Verona, Ohio A. B. in Commerce Lambda Chi Alpha, Sec ' y. 4; Swimming In- structor 3; O. I . K. of P. Club, Sec. 4; Green and White Staff 4; Athena Staff 4; Honor- ary Commercial Socie- ty; Commercial Club; Fraternity Basketball, Capt. 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Bernard hails from some little jerk-water town over near Indiana. We fail to remember the exact village at this time, and he probab- ly is just as happy that we can ' t. It is said that this lad is somewhat of a shin- ing light in the Commerce Department. At the pres- ent time he seems en- gaged along several lines. We wish him a happy and prosperous future. Mxry Beatrice Roberts, Pomerog, Ohio. A.B. Alpha Delta Pi, Cor. Secy 3, 4; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League; Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4. Sec ' y- 4; Choral 1, % 3, 4; Women ' s League, Ad- visory Board 3; Board of Control, Sec ' y. 3. We grow poetical DOW for Beauty is the greatest of inspiration to poets (?) Now ilea is one you all should know Ere from this campus you must go. We loved her always; we love her still We must say so at once or Parrisb will ! Chester Wweiu.y Wolfe. Columbus, Ohio, A.B. Football ' 20; Baseball ' 21, ' 22, ' 23 ; Science Club; Varsity O Asso- ciation; Masonic Club. Phi Delta Thcta. Chef escaped from the Prison City while the guard slept and ca me to Ohio with an appetite and a rep- utation as a j) inch hitter. Si nee his arrival he has lost his reputation but his appetite increases in geo- Meanwhile he expects to liven on his good looks. But all joking aside, iiirls, he isn ' t such a bad fellow as his picture indi- cates. Inez Ac.erter, Lima. ()., A.B. Advisory Board, Wom- en ' s League 2; Phi ' o- mathean 2; Classical Club 2. A is for Agerter, B for Bent ley. A and B are always very closely asso- ciated whether it be a de- gree or a date. At any rate, they start out early and yes, come in early. Just where they get? Well ask them. It has been planned several times i.o follow and serve this mys- terious riddle, but the plan has never material- ized. All the same, Inez has come through pretty slick and we all consider her a mighty sweet girl and then some. Mabel Daisy Wagner, Athens, Phresomea, thean, Sec ' y. en ' s League; A. Ohio, Philo 4; W Y. W As an elecutionist. cannot be beaten. Sh knows how to carry fidential records to father. She can eve him, and all the rest what to say, if we give her the c hance. Howard G. Buehler, A.B. Beaver, Ohio, A.B. ma- President Book Lovers ' om- Club; Secretary Book . C. Lovers ' Club; Assistant Manager Men ' s Glee Club ; Choral ; Current Events Club; Associate Mabel Editor of Fraternity L l so Annual; French Play; on- Commons Club ; Debate ner Club; Contributor-, n tell Green Goat; Philo- of us, mathean Literary So- just ciety ; Stunt Show- Men ' s Union Council ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet two terms; Otterbein, Phi 1- ophronea. In informal society this boy is known as Dicky. As a cook he can ' t he beat. He once was a nice boy but since he has come under the influence of flappers and wild women he seems to be headed straight for the dogs. Anyway, he is a fine student and has spe- cialized in English with the idea of eventually becom- ing a journalist. Here ' s luck, Dicky. Mildred Anna Mbrcibr, Limn, Ohio, li.S. in Ed. Zeta Tau Alpha ; Ath- enian Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Lea ${ii e ; Elementa ry Club; Library Staff. One of our good students and (me we shall miss from our midst when she has departed. Besides being a conscientious student she is one of those girls whom you like better each time you see them. Come again sometime. Mildred, we like you. Thomas Hrrberi Plummbr, Athens, Ohio. U.S. in Ed. Boy, when you want to know anything about his- tory or Fords come around to Herb. It ain ' t worth knowin ' what he don ' t know about either of ' em. If you don ' t believe this ask Prof. Jones. A brighl future can be predicted for Herb if he can only be persuaded to remain single for a while. Leona Elizabeth Clark, Willard, Ohio. B.S. in Ed Zeta Tan Alpha; Cres- set ; Oyo; Pan Hellenic Council ; Athenian Lit- erary; Y. Y. C. A. Sub Cabinet; Y. W. C. A. Choir; Athena Staff; Women ' s League. Now Leona will sit And chat a bit While all the time tries to knit. In classes she knows how to bluff And she knows all rough-house stuff lint why rave on? This is enough. Zi-; vide Helen Harrod, Belle Center. Ohio, A.B. Transy 1 van ia 1 , 2, 3 ; Y. W. C. A. Now anyone with the name of Zenaide overcomes n s with a we at the ve r y start. However, Zenaide is one of the best scouts on the campus and ho nors she well deserves are rap- idly coming her way. Good luck, Zenaide! Arthur James Edwards, Athens, Ohio, A.B. Puss is a ma n quit e well versed in the exacting art of Deuces Wild and with the cue stick he has a batting average of 999. However, Puss has re- cently gone to the trouble of getting married, so why form predictions ' ? Mildred Riley, Indianapolis, Intl., A.B. Butler College; Classi- cal Club; Student Vol- unteer; Y. W. C. A. Another busy body who always passes us in a hur- ry, and, as if her mind were occupied. We all have trouble with practice teaching, and our sympathy goes out to you, too. DonoTHY Louise Duis, Portsmouth, Ohio. A.B, Zeta Tau Alpha ; Wom- en ' s League; Advisory Hoard ; French Club ; Athenian Li tera ry So- ciety, Vice President. Has made the four years in three, along with prac- tically straight A ' s and even super-fines in French and Spanish. That ' s the kind of a giri she is. Nev- ertheless, she has time to look your way, and is a regular gloom chaser. Per- haps the weather has some- thing In do with this un- usual combination, for Fair is always with her. D I). is quite a demure maiden, hut is fully ap- preciated by all who know her. Dorothy has high am- bitions and is sure to come out on top. Roy C. Parsons, Proctor. W. Ya., U.S. in Ed. This boy comes from the wild and wooly state but he is not that way him- self. He is quiet and re- served and a tine young ma n . We p red ict a fin e fu ture for him. Thelma Vatii.a RobbinS, W elision, ().. B.S. in Ed. Chi Omega, SecV. 3, 4; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League; Social Service. A tiny wee thing from Wellston. This ought t . be enough recommendation for anyone, but if more is desired, we must give more. For four years she has strolled through the by-paths of the University with — different people. What is the use in wast- ing adjectives anyway — She is one of the reasons why more men should come to Ohio University. Clora May Wysner, Mt. Vernon, Ohio, A.B. Cresset, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4 ; Vice Presi- dent Summer, 1922 ; Phresomea, Vice Pres. 4; Oyo; Science Club; Student Volunteers, Pres. 4; Student Lead- er in Gymnasium; Col- lege Play 3 ; Women ' s League; Philomathean Literary Society, Vice Pres. 4. What hasn ' t she done? Well, she hasn ' t been pres- ident of the Men ' s Union, and that ' s about all the things we can think of that she hasn ' t done at some time or other. A bright figure on our campus, lit- erally and figuratively speaking. We offer no in- troductions for she is known to all. Albert Thornton Cordray, London, Ohio, A.B. Ohio State 1 ; Phi Kappa Tau ; Booklov- ers ' Club 4; College Play 4. The youth who is the subject of this sketch conies from London, Ohio. However, what is there in a name? Al came to town with the firm determina- tion to get an education but since that time bis ideals have changed. We think that Albert is major- ing in Art, but nevertheless it is needless to say that he gets wonderful results and considers himself the best artist in the U. Grace I vol a Walker, Kenmore, 0., B.S. in Ed. Art Supervisor ' s Di- ploma; Oyo; Art Club; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League; Alpha Gamma Delta, Pres. 3; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choral 1, 2, 3. Grace is another one of the Art Students, and an artist of no mean ability. She is one of the Seniors who has accomplished great things on and off the campus. Further, she has taught Claude Love the significance of his name. Gertrude Maier, Zanesvitle, 0., H.S. in Ed. Y. V. C. A.; Chresto- mathean Literary So- ciety; Science Club; Women ' s League. Gertude has been on our campus for some time and it is with a great deal of regret that we see her grad- uate and step forth into the cold, cruel world. Be that :is it may, how- i er, she will certainly succeed at anything she at- tempts to do, for Gertrude is like that, you see. Cap- ability and steadiness. coupled with a personal- ity arid initial ive go far t o wa rd ma k i Dg a c m h i - nation which is hard to heat. Leslie 0. Dabritz, New Marshfield, ., A. is. Classical Club; Y. M. C. A.; Student Volun- teer; Successfully held New Marshfield Circuit of M. E. Church as Student Pastor during four years college work and i n o 3 ea rs preparatory work. Leslie ' s one and only am- bition is to he a good minister, and so far, we believe, he will be a good one. He is a quiet young man, erj conscient ious, and a shark in German. Mary Elizabeth Hbnderson, Columbus, Ohio A. II. Commerce Oyo 3, Pies. 4; Chrcs- tomathean Literary So- ciety 2, 3, 4; Women ' s L e a g u e, Advisory Board :i, 4; Y. W. C. A.; Psychology Club ; Commerce Club ; Bas- ketball 1, Captain, 4. Although she seems so frail and fragile, she can play the hardest kind of a basketball game and nev- er even grow tired. As perfu me 1 to a rose, so athletics is to Mary. (Sim- ilie). Besides being cap- tain of the Senior Basket- ball squad, she hnds time for many other activities. CORYNNE CROSSAN, Zanesville, O., B.S. in Ed. Public School Music- Beta Pi Omega; Ohio State 1, 2; Glee Club 4; Choral 4 ; Women ' s League, Advisory Board 4; Public School Mu- sic Club. Although Corynne hasn ' t been on our campus long, she is well known by her sunny smile and good dis- position. Besides all these assets, she is a musician of no mean ability. Wel- come to Ohio at any time, Corynne. Josephine Hall, Lin worth, ()., B.S. in Ed. in Home Economics Phi Upsilon Omicron, Vice President 4; Psy- chology Club ; Home Economics (Hub; Y. V. C. A.; Women ' s League. Many of the best things of the world come in small packages — so ' tis with Jose- phine. She is a quiet, de- mure, tiny little lass, but another one of those al- ways popular Home Ec students. It is rumored, too, that some one has heard of this already. Kathryn Janette Murnma Fostoria, Ohio, A.B. Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League; Cresset ; Al- pha Delta Pi ; Green and White Staff 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4; Class Secretary 3; French Club 2, 3, 4 ; Athena Statf 4. This motherly soul hails from Fostoria, and if that hamlet has anymore like her we would like to have them. We have spent four years with Katy and we have our first time to pass her without receiving a thrill of some sort. If Jen- nie O ' Dell ever decides to give up her present posi- tion we will wish to nomi- nate this little girl as her successor. : :■: JZH Florence V ilker, Cheshire, Ohio U.S. in Home Economics Y. W. C. A.; Graduate, Thomas Normal Train- ing School, Del not. Mich. .Iks l B ki;ii, Gallipolis, Ohio, A. Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League; Ghrestomathe- an Literary Society ; Play, Oh, Rosalie 1. Sec ' y. 2; Big Sister; Art Club. Ma rgaret Ferrell, Paulding, Ohio, A.B. Phresomea ; Caduceus; ( Ihrestomal hean Liter- ary Society; Sub Cabi- net of Y. Y. C. A.; si udent Volunteer ; Senior Basketball. A girl steadfast and true, grave and thoughful. She Quiet, sweet and demure. Giggles is her name. informs her mind and it She does no work by and i|u ite appropriate, too. grows beautiful. halves. Together with lt just her nature though To all that life has soft Keats she b elieves and round faces always go and true Beauty is truth, truth with smiles. Margaret is Fan-well! Save memory of beauty — thai is all fond of cats, and is taking you ! Ye know on earth. And all a pre- medic course. Her ye need to knOW. ambit ion is to become a doctor. She also is strong for athletics. Jolly, friend- ly, and a genuine friend describes her. She did ex- cellent work [in the Y. V. C. A. Edna Howell, Pomeroy, Ohio, A.B. Science Club; Psychol- ogy Club ; Chrestoma- thean. Now this tiny maid of old At bens proves that adage that quality nol quantity counts. A de- gree from college certainly seems a big thing for so small a girl, but would you believe us? She is out for a Masters next year! Re- member Eddie, Paths of Glory lead hut to the grave, and don ' t suffer a nervous breakdown. Richard Rizeh Murphev Denison University 1 ; Tau Sigma Delta ; Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 4, Vice Pies. 2, Pres. 3, 4; French Plays 2, 3, 4; Booklovers ' Club 3, 4, V ice- Pres. 3, Sec ' y.- Trcas. 4 ; Chrestoma- thean 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Director Chrestoma- thean- Plavs 2, 3, 4; College Play 2; Span- ish Play 4. Why, it ' s Dicky, the cut- est little thing on the cam- pus. He says he can ' t help being so puny- — they raise ' em that way in Corning. Besides being the best man in the University, Richard Bizer is some debater. Recently he debated on the question, Why girls leave home, and won by assert- ing that he was the reason. Rl ' TH COLVILLE, St. Louisville, Ohio, A.B. Wooster College 1 ; Y. W. C. A.; Freshman Basketball; Theta Up- silon 4; Senior Basket- ball; Women ' s League; Philomathean 2, 3, 4. She sure can keep a se- cret, we know from, exper- ience. In her three years here, Ruth has been a mighty good scholar. She came from Wooster in her second year. When you look around and see a light bobbed hair girl with blue eyes and very, very pink cheeks (natural too) why that ' s Ruth. Bill knows what kind of a na- ture accompanies the a- bove description. We ' re glad she ' s been here with us. Elizabeth Walker, Sutton. W. t.. B.S. in Kdueat ion B.S. in Ed. Art Super- visors Diploma. Chi Omega, Pres. 4; Beta Pi hnega, Pres. Delta Pi Delta, Sec ' y. 4; Art Club, 1 res. : Athena Staff 1922; Class Treas. -I ; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League, Sec ' y. 4 ; Cressel ; Pan Hellenic Delegate 3, 4; Vest Virginia Club. This fair maiden is bet- ter known on the campus as Betty. She is most pop- ular with the male men. She is a dancer who would put Irene Castle to shame. Then, too, she has a line of such length that any man would become entan- gled in it. According to Dean Voigt, she has held the office of President of Beta Theta Pi William McKinley Bobo, A.B. Commerce Football 1,2; Assistant Baseball Mgr. 2. 3, Mgr. 4; Commercial Club; Beta Theta Pi. Max hails from Athens and he has certainly taken advantage of the proximity of the campus. He has been here as long us we can remember but not un- til this year did the faculty decide to get rid of him. But Mack is a good fellow and we hope that bis di- ploma will not lead him far away from us. Helen K. Oh lin gbr, Welaonville, Ohio. A.B. Alpha Gamma Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League. Manv of nil r students come from far and near — but Helen comes trmn Nel- sonville. Quiet, yes, but there is an unmistakable charm, an indefinable and unfathomable something which lies in those brown eyes. We wonder if it lies and lies and lies? The an- swer is at Notre Dame. M IRGUERITE McKlLLIP, Jeffersonville, Ohio B.S. in Ed. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Y. W. C. A.: Women ' s League. A charming addition in the college and one that will he conspicuous by her absence next year. Mar- guerite is one of these girls who needs no words to de- scribe her charms for you can easily see them and realize their worth. Op IL .1 1 NE COOLEY, West McHenrg, III. B.S. in Ed. Art Supervisor ' s Di- ploma ; Chi Omega ; Delta Phi Delta; Fres. Art Club. Opal believes like the old owl, The less be said the mure be heard, ' or shall we quote Shake- speare? There are few people in this world who haven ' t scarce an enemy, and we believe Opal is oue of t he few . A no! he r one of those lovely disposition- ed girls. We are frankly jealous of you. Opal, be- cause you can practice the rare restraint of holding your tongue. We forgot to say sweet dispositions are given Beta pins too, some- times. Earl Beckley, Athens, Ohio, A.B. Ass ' t. Mgr. Athena 3 ; Glee Club 4 ; Business Mgr. Athena 4; Senior- Junior Gov. Board 4; Commerce Club ; Phi Delta Theta, V. Pres. 4. Beck is the acknowledged high financier of the Uni- versity. There can be no doubt as to his right to the title ; he has won it fairly and honestly by suc- cessfully handling t h e filthy lucre of the 1923 Athena. Earl claims to have two ambitions in life, but we rather doubt it. We a re inclined to think that one is only the means to the execution of the other. So it is; Isabelle is waiting for Beck to start the long talked of clothing store and then you can be sure that wedding bells will ring in Huntington. Jeannette Mary Overman, Millersburg, Ohio U.S. in Kcl., Home Ec. Home Economics Club : Psychology Club; Wait- burs Club ; Christo Lit- erary Society; Y. V. C. A.; Women ' s League. Can your unlimited pi  v - ers of imaginal ion picture l o n d of Bacteriology Neither can we, but here is the exception to the rule. It may become interest ing if a few more line Jean- ette decides to take It. (ii u vs Allen I) wkhid. Glouster, ().. U.S. in Ed. The essence of quietness and diligence is always to be found in an adva need course in English, When we see someone stocked up Willi such course- . wc arc afraid to speak for thus we expose our ignorance, so tini. Madison James Humphrey, Geneva, Ohio A. II. in Commerce Michigan State College 1. 2; Delta Tau Delta. Sec ' j . ;i. Pres. 4; Varsity Football Mgr. 4; Var- sity ' Ass ' n. ; ,iun ior Prom Com. 3; Athletic d isory Hoard of Men Union 4 ; Pan- HelUnic Council 4. Ladies ! Having at last reluctanl ly removed your jiaze from Hump ' s picture, we will reveal to you the secret. He is one of I lie jjood-natured youths from (iine a. He is a mi;ht. good looking fellow as yon will see by the photograph. NO wonder he takes ii h the tfirls and smiles pro- fusely when you speak of the feminine sex of Ge- neva. .Imhn Jay Gossard, South Solon, O., A.B. Phi Kappa Tau; Base- hall. This curly headed lad came from South Solon where they have a traffic cop. No! He isn ' t as dan- gerous as this picture seems to indicate; he is gentle, kind and home-lov- ing. Although, like a brave soldier, he fearlessly re- pulses all attacks on his endangered heart a n (I sticks to his studies as well as could he expected. We tremble lest, some fine day, he should weaken, and fall for the charms of some terrible vamp. Jennie Elizabeth Polley, Struthers, ., B.S. in Ed. Cresset; Y. V. C. A. Cabinet, Treas. ii, 4 ; Phresomea, Pres. 4 ; 1 hi lomathean Literary Society, i ' res. 3, Critic 2, 4; French Club; French Play 2; History Club, Treas. 3; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League, Delegate to Eagle smere Cun fere nee, Kagles- mere, Pa., 3. Jennie comes f r o m Struthers which for the benefit of some few ignor- ant mortals, is in the vi- cinity of Youngs town. She may give her whole address if you coax real hard. Hut what we started out to say was this — She has been with us four years, and besides being on the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet for goodness knows how long ! a member of Cresset, and a few other little things like that, no one ever heard of hei-. It is surprising how few B ' s she made, too. Reason — All the rest were A ' s. rHADDELS S. ORMES, Salem, Ohio, A. IS. Science Club; Caduceus C 1 u 1) ; Philomathean Literary Society; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Ornies, although not as well known as many of the Seniors on the campus, is a good scout and a credit to Ohio University. He spends most of his time in Science Hall and dreams of the day when he will be a great surgeon. Marjorie Parrett Wisehart . Frankfurt. ().. B.S. in Ed. hio Wesleyan 1 : Y. W. ( ' .. A.; Phresomea ; Women ' s League; Ele- me n t a ry Club ; De le- gate to Eaglesmere Conference. Wonder why the middle name? She is going to be an actress we hear, for she is taking One Act Play, and that is a sure sign. With h e r looks a ml i te r- sonality she ought to sign a life contract with Zieg- field at least. Eleanor Grace Shafer. Okmulgee, Okla.. A.B. Y. W. C. A.J Wom- en ' s League, Ad isorj Hoard ; Classical Club 2, :i. 4; Chrest.nnathe- an 2. ' A, 4; Phresomea. Grace came to our cam- pus all the way from Ok- mulgee. ( That is not the name of the latest throat gargle, hut is the name of a city in Oklahoma). She has many [mints in her favor other than this, and what is more she can tell you of them in any one of seven languages. Mut there is just one little secret. Grace for some reason or other isn ' t sufficiently tongue tied i or whatever one has to be I to speak French well, so talk to her in Yiddish or something easy like that. Josephine Williams, Xiles, Ohio, B.S. in Ed. in Home Economics Alpha Xi Delta, Sec y« 2, Corresponding Sec ' y, 4; Phi LTpsilon Omi- cntn; Home Economics Club; Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Represen- tative to Pan-Hellenic 4. If you don ' t know .lo. we oiler you our heartfelt sympathy. She is brilliant. versatile, and a number of other things you learn a- bout in Prof. Mackinnon ' s English Composition class. Better gel acquainted with her at once, for she is a Senior. Flossie Detwiler, Basil, Ohio B.S. in Ed. Home Ec. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Pres. 3, 4; Phi I ' psilon Omicron ; Sec ' y. Pan- Hellenic Council 4 ; Psychology Club; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League, Advisory Board 2 ; Athena Staff 3; Pan- Hellenic Council 3. .May be described as the girl of the auburn hair and brown eyes. Wait a min- ute, don ' t rush ! Some- times, those eyes look very serious. What, or of whom are you thinking, Flossie? Why so solemn ? People that know her surely do like her. If you doubt this ask Joe. Other people who don ' t know her insist she is too dignified, but if so it certainly is becoming. She has done excellent school work and we arc proud of her. Dennis West, Commons Club, Fres. 3 ; Board of Control 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3; Athena Staff 3; Ma- sonic Club ; Alternate in Debate 2; Philoma- thean Liteary Society; Men ' s Glee Club; Torch. Dennis is quite a popular young man on our campus, being a very faithful work- er in campus activities. He once said he was in love with seven girls at the same time, but somehow or other he can now see only one. Dennis is a commerce student and hopes some day to have some large corporation connected with him. Best wishes, old hoy. Alice Velma Stan e art, Athens, Ohio A.B. in Commerce Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League; Commerce Club. I f t he re i s a more f a- miliar figure on the cam- pus than that of Velma, we don ' t know who it is. She is one of those girls about whom enough can ' t be said. Always at the head of her classes, always willing to do anything for anybody, she is one of the best loved girls on the cam- pus. If you don ' t know her yet, you still have time to become acquainted and she will meet you three-fourths of the way. Madaleine M. Allen. Charleston, W, Va. B.S. in Ed. in Home Ec. Theta Upsilon ; Phi Upsilon OmicroD ; Y. Y. C. A.; Women ' s League ; Home Eco- nomies Club. From the state of West Virginia— that land of hi Is and hoop-snakes — - comes the fair Madeline to our campus. O. U. was indeed glad to welcome her and listen! here ' s a secret. Miss Eceles tells ns she is a per- fectly wonderful cook — and — she isn ' t married either. Edward Johnson Minister, ( ' . ho it nee y, Ohio. M.S. in Electrical Engineering. Sigma Pi ; Engineer ' s Club; Y. M. C. A. This hoy comes from the Athens County metrop- olis, ( liauncey. He is an engineer in the embryo and we feel certain that some- day he may be able to build something. How- ever, as a Social Lion. he shows tio mean ability. Cynthia Grace Weed. Gallipolis, Ohio, A.B. Kindergarten Club; Phresomea ; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League; Ohio State 1, 2. This Senior comes to us from Gallipolis. She meets everyone with a smile. Grace is a brilliant student and she can tell all Sen- iors how to entertain youngsters. Robert St. ( ' lair Soule, Hamilton, Ohio A.B. Commerce Phi Delta Theta; Inter- collegiate Debate, 3 years; Varsity Debate Club, Pres. 22; Manag- ing Editor of Green and White; Business Mgr. Green and White; Business Mgr. Green Goat ; Mgr. Men ' s Glee Club; Member of Men ' s Glee Club 3 years; Chairman Junior Prom Committee; Tau Kappa Alpha ; College Play 21; Revelers; Campus Activity A dvisor y Board of Men ' s Union; Torch ; Varsity Male Quartet ; Vice-president Honorary Commercial Society; Pres. of Men ' s Union. When Bob, in his infi- nite knowledge came io Ohio, he made known, without hesitation, he was going to get all that was to be given. We all wore a tolerant smile and wait- ed. Now, we have seen most of his resolutions come true. Rith Inv Vorhees, Nelsonville, Ohio, A.B. Art Supervisor ' s Diploma. Alpha Gamma Delta ; Delta Phi Delta; Art Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Choral 2 ; Women ' s League, Advisory Board 3; Y. W. C. A.; Pan- Hellenic Council 3, Pres. 4; Senior Editor, Athena 4. Ruth is an Art student in the truest sense of the word, so we are told, and we have every reason to believe it is the truth. Any- way, Ohio wont seem quite the same after she is gone. Efficiency is undoubtedly the best word to use in de- scribing Our Ruth. And then, too, she may be in love. ames R. Hawkins, Athens, Ohl A.B. Commerce College Play, Dicta- tor; Revelers; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3; Y. M. C. A., Pres. 4; Board of Control 4; Men ' s Union, Sec ' y. 4 ; Men ' s Pan- Hellenic Council 4 ; .1 u n i or Prom Co mmit- tee ; Phi Kappa Tau. Stop! Don ' t be so preju- diced on first sight. He never did take a good pic- ture anyway. .limmie is a fellow of fine serious qual- ities. He came to college without leaving home but we won ' t hold that against him. He i s a won d 2 r f u I specimen of At hen ' s cul- ture. Contact with city chaps has so developed his shriveled mind that he now talks intelligently on sev- eral subjects, ranging from time tables to special de- liveries. With all his good faults, Jim ought to have a prosperous future. Hazel Bbllb Davis, Columbus, Ohio, A.B. Alpha Gamma Delta; Y. W. C. A.: Women ' s League; Psychology Club. Conies from State, and this is her only year with us. Ruth and Hazel are always together and seem to have an awful case. Hazel gives the appearance of supreme indifference and we often wonder whether she is as calm inside as she pretends. She is crazy about swim mint; and was a Bed Cross Life Guard dur- ing the war. How many lives was it. Haze!, that you saved ? You shouldn ' t be so modest about it. Phyllis Phbyne Wbinhich, Vigo, Ohio. A. II. Pi Beta Phi; French Club: English Club: Oyo; Board of Control ; Athena Staff 4; Green Coat Staff 3, 4. Now, Phryne, as she is more commonly known, has been with us all four years. Her eyes are being continually used for some new object of interest. I wonder! Do they argue as faultlessly as her lips? She is a student of ability. versatile, and a good scout. Jennie Mi lligan, Athens, Ohio. A.B. Theta Phi Alpha. Sec ' y- 3, Pres. 4: Sec ' y. Fresh- man Class; Fan Hel- lenic Council 3, 4; Women ' s League, Ad- isory Board 4 ; Girls ' Athletic Association : Basketball 4; Green and White StalT ' J. 3; Athena Stall ' 3, 4; Green Goat Staff. Asst. Cir. Mgr. :i, Cir. Mgr. 4; Cresset. Jennie claims Athens as her home, but were we dis- posed to glance thru ihc pages of t be mvst ic past, we won Id probably find her nam e listed i u the tnust pages of a Dublin telephone directory. Per- haps she will not admit it, but take a glance. It won Id be hard to find a better athlete, and to im- agine anyone more versa- tile than Jennie, but she ' ■•ins tn specialize in danc- ing, and boy, how she a nee. Kwan Chi Nee, Shanghai, China A.B. in Commerce z He is our only son of the Far East. He is a faithful, diligent student and a star on the tennis court. He is a mighty good Commerce student. Maude Mills, Deleware, t B.S. in Ed. Home Ec. Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Who is this? Oh, she ' s the girl who is beloved by all Home Ec students. We just know she will succeed in life. Ohio will miss you, Maude. Asa A. Hoskins, Pomerou, Ohio, A.B. Y. M. C. A.; Philoma- thean; Student Assis- tant, department of History 4; O. U. K. of P. Club, Vice President 4; Geography Club; Debating Club; Rural Club, Vice President 3, President 4; Member of Intercollegiate De- bate Team 4; Classical Club ; Tau Kappa Al- pha. Hoskins hails from Pom- eroy, Ohio, the birthplace of great statesmen and ora- tors. We feel that Hoskins will sometime be a great statesman and will awe the whole world with his mas- terful oratory. We infer this from his great ability as a debater. Vahbna Lois White, Lancaster. )., U.S. in Ed. Phresoroea ; Y. V. C. A.; Classical Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Sum- mer, 1922. Her borne town was Lon- don, England, for several years, but we arc mighty glad she saw fit to migrate to Lancaster. We cou Id prove she is a little bit En- glish, yet, for she has an admirable way of drawling her It ' s. Hawlly she has! She ean speak United States fluently and we have great hopes for the future. Mildred Gray Roberts, VelsonviUe, ().. U.S. in Ed. A girl for whom we ha e the profoundest respect. A student and a charming person to know. 1 1 mi want a friend to stand by you through thick and thin, v iii can do no better than choose Mildred. I NBZ STBADMAN, Sidney, Ohio M.S. in Ed. Public School Music Diploma. Beta Pi Omega; Y. V. C. A.; Women ' s League; Public School Music Club ; Athenian Liter- ary Society; Glee Club; Choral; Phresoinea. In the short while she has been with us, Ohio has learned to love her. Do but look on her eyes, they do light All that Love ' s world compriseth — Do but look on her hair, it is bright As Love ' s star when it riseth. Clara L. Blume, Logan, Ohio, B.S. in Ed. Athenian Literary So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4; ' Oyo 3, 4; Women ' s League 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Advisory Board 2; Y. W. C. A. Sub Cabinet 2, Cabinet 4; Cresset; Zeta Tau Al- pha, Pres. 2, 4. Clara may be described as one who knows her stuff, especially in the book line, as well as in every other. She has been very active upon the cam- pus and has proven her genius in many ways. She has shown splendid execu- tive ability in several ways. It has been rumored that her Hart isn ' t here, but somewhere around Murray City. Clara certainly has shown that she has kept her mind with her, even if she has lost another part of her anatomy ! William Amos Kincaid, Crooksville, Ohio A.B. Commerce Phi Kappa Tau, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Torch; .Junior Class Pres.; See ' y-Treas. Men ' s Pan- Hellenic Council 4; Senior-Junior Govern- ing Board 4; Cabinet Chairman of Y. M. C. A. 4; Chairman of Stu- dent ' s Memorial Cam- paign 3; Football Mgr. 3; Board of Control 3; College Play 2; Debat- ing Club; Commercial Club; Freshman Foot- ball and Basketball. Good looking? If you could give the original the once over you would agree that Ed Cullum is an ar- tist. The fact that he could reduce Skike ' s head to such a small dimension should bring Ed a blue ribbon. He is a noted athlete, and a scholar (not noted). Amos says, never run after a girl or a trolley car for there will be another along in a few minutes. Helen McQuigg, Tobosco, Ohio, B.S. in Ed. She is the short one of the McQuigg duet; I knew I ' d get her right this time. Now, Helen, we know you of course, but we do so get you mixed with Anna. Let us say in closing that you should be known however, for yourself alone. z illoM vs A. Featherstone, Stewart, Ohio, B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Two Year Electrical Engineering 16. Mr. Featherstone is one (it those dependable and capable men who keep the reputation of Athens county and the great Ohio Uni- versity above reproach. All great men come from such villages as Ste w a rt , whi ch is nestled among the hills of Southeastern, Ohio, where thoroughness and industry are the rule. Al- though not widely known on the campus we expect this classmate to be widely known as one of our most successful members. Ellen Allan Riley, NetsonoiUe, Ohio. A3. Alpha Delta Pi, l ' res. 4; Classical Club; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League; Pan-Hellenic Council. I f abilit cic to be judged by size, this little black eyed damsel would not counl for much. But she is a perfect illustra- tion of the old saying, the biggest things come in the smallest packages. She hiked down the valley from Nelsonville, but she admits it so we cannot count that against her. We hate to see June approach, for we are sure that if he ever gets her back in Nelson- ville he will not let her come back to us. flow mi P. Longs? iff, Middltport, lu A.B. in Commerce Fan Sigma Delta. Vice l ' res. 1922-23, Treas. 1922. The most notorious prod- uct of Middleport? Long- staff, of course. Ask him and see. On his perodic visits home to see his girl ?i the whole town comes forth to see the spectacle. A worried look often clouds his noble brow, and at spe- cial occasions he has been said to have had a thought. Nevertheless, we all admire Howard Porter and know that be will meet with suc- cess in the work he intends to follow. Rowena L. Cherincton, Belpre, Ohio, A.B. Zeta Tau Alpha; Y. V. C. A.; Women ' s League ; Psychology Club. Although she entered col- lege with the rest of de honorables, but got so far ahead that she had to stay at home, the first semester of her Senior year, for the rest to catch up. Or stay- ing a semester may result from daddy thinking his daughter had too much jazz life. Rowena, we know you will be an honor to Belpre, and Ohio will not forget you. Marvin L. Fair, Tau Kappa Alpha; Var- sity Debate Team 4 ; Glee Club 4; Choral 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 4; Pres. Ohio K. of P. Club 3, 4; Ohio Debate Club 3, 4; Athena Staff 4. Theologians, psycholo- gists and philosophers sit up and look at the product of this city. God bless the man who invented the midnight oil, says Marvin. Without it, he would not find time enough to spend on Economics of Trans- portation — his major (plus week end trips.) Marvin incessently waxes humorous in his pedantic way and then refuses to tell you when to laugh. Geneva G. Smith, Marion, Ohio, B.S. in Ed. in Home Economics Alpha Xi Delta, Treas. 3, 4; Y. W. C. A.; Wom- en ' s League, Advisory Board 3 ; Green and white Staff 2 ; Athena Staff 4; Green Goat Staff 4; Home Eco- nomics Club. Geneva, the petite, is from Marion and naturally lives next door to President Harding, although we must admit we have neglected to ask her. Geneva is one of the reasons fellows like a co-ed college. To quote the fellows, she is a peach of a girl, and a darn good dancer; a good sport with plenty of pep, who is a worthy addition to Ohio co-eds. To quote Geneva herself on any subject but herself would take too much space. Allright boys, remove your gaze to the next picture. Rhadbpbarl BlYHt, Bataoia, Ohio A.B. in Commerce ; 2-yr. ( - rt ifica t e in Ty pewri t i n g and Stenography. ( Commerce Club; Y. W. C. A. ; Women ' s League; Miami Univer- sity 1919-21. Comes to us from Miami. Another proof that 0. V. lias it over Miami, because they one bj one come over. She always lias a friendly smile anil has proven her- self t he a conscientious and earnest student. Be- cause of her comparatively brief stay on the campus, we haven ' t had the oppor- tunity of knowing her, at least, we are sure she roots for Ohio, instead of Miami and will have fonder mem- ories of Ohio than of any other school. CLINE M. M ITTHEWS, Cheshire, ).. U.S. in Ed. Here is a man who has been amuml the world. He is a steady, sensible, young fellow who knows his stuff, having had experience in many fields of activity. He is quite well versed in His- tory and the social and eco- nomic problems of our present day. Anna McQi igg, Tobosco, 0., B.S. in Ed. No, Anna isn ' t the short one — she is the tall one, understand? Yes, indeed, there are two of them, very much so. The lady in question in our estimation should be presented with a medal for her bravery, for she has the courage to take two classes wit h I ) r. Wil- son in one semester. Hon- est! Inez Elizabeth Sackett, Beltefontaine, Ohio B.S. in Ed. Alpha Gamma Delta ; Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Athenian Lit- erary Society; Kinder- garten Club 2; Ohio Wesleyan 3. Our hearts quicken a heat and we Skid con- siderably when the above fair name is mentioned. Someone asked us the oth- er day why Inez made so many trips to the lower floor of the Students ' Union building. Stupid things! Can ' t they realize the ATHENA office is there and that may (?) be the reason. We ' re not a city directory so that we know everything. Cyril Griffin Oxley, Athens, Ohio, A.B. Ohio Commons Club; University Orchestra 1, ' 2, ::, 4; University Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Spike comes from this fair city of Athens. When he was a kid, he was fed on Cornets and Saxophones and he still thrives on them. What is this world without noise, says Spike. Anyway, Spike is one of the best Cornet players that ever went to O. l T . May we suffer in peace. Grace Greenwood Hoherts, Nelsonville, O., B.S. in Ed. Classical Club. Who has made a greater effort to support our Alma Mater than one who puts in a long distance call from Nelsonville to order an ATHENA? Grace and her sister Mildred have been with us only a part of our college life, yet. long enough for us to know that Ohio will be proud of such alumni. Wreta I.. Stalmaker, Canton, Ohio, B.S. in Ed. in Home Economics Theta Upsilon ; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Pres. 4; Representative to National Conclave : Hume Economies Club, Pres. 3; Philomathean Literary Society, Sec ' y. 3; Women ' s League; A dviso ry Boa rd 3, 4 ; West Virginia Club 2, 3. Now. Wreta, is another one of those girls who has spent eight semesters with us; in other words, four years. We hate to see her go, but we can ' t have every- thing we want so — Anyway she can bake the best pies and cakes you ever ate. Just ask us. we know. Lee Bryan Bauer, Georgetown, ()., B.S. in Ed. Varsity Debate Team; Debate Club. Vice Prcs- .dent; Y. M. C. A. Mr. Bauer is one of those not too numerous studious chaps on our campus. Bauer is married and per- haps that is the reason he de otes so much of his time to his studies. Bauer is preparing to teach, but for reasons best known to our- selves we feel that be would make a better preac preacher. We feel that he will make a success of whatever he undertakes and will be a credit to Ohio University. Gladys Irene McKinnie. Delaware, Ohio, A.B. Y. W. C. A. Sub Cabi- net 4; Oyo; Classical Club; Athenian Liter- ary Society, Pres. 4. Now, Gladys is one of those willowy creatures who can wear stripes run- ning around rather than the conventional way of perpendicularly. Who of us wouldn ' t be gracefully slender, we ask, if we took mat hematics and science and made all A ' s. Craig Bond, Uhrichsuille, Ohio, A.B. Booklovers Club; Var- sity Debate Club, Sec ' y. 3, 4 ; Intercollegiate Debate; Tan Kappa Al- pha ; Commons Club, Pres. 4 ; Pan Hellenic Council; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Senior-Junior Governing Board, Sec ' y. 4; Varsity Band; Phil- omathean Literary So- ciety. One of our representa- tives from Tuscarawas county is Craig. We might term him the silent part- ner in all good things. He never knocks but he is always boosting the good qualities which he is a wonder at picking out. We are not certain as to his ambitions for the future but whatever it is no ob- stacle superimposed by man can keep him from m a rch i n g st ra i gh t t h rou gh to success. .Mabel Marguerite Smith, .1 . Vernon, )., B.S. in Ed. in Home Economics Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League ; Home Eco- nomics Club; Social Service. Mabel has been with us for some time and it is with reluctance that we think of graduation time when she leaves. But what must be, must be, and we never were selfish with good things anyway. We wish her success. Lester D. Crow, Beach City, Ohio, A.B. Phi Kappa Tau ; Kent State Normal College ; Mount Union College 1921-22; Student Vol- unteer Delegate; Col- umbia University, Summer, 1922; Ohio University 1922-1923; Tau Kappa Alpha; Science Club; Chresto- mathean Literary So- ciety; Rural Club; K. of P. Club. That cunning eye of Les- ter ' s certainly plays havoc with the women. He used to be a student of Mt. Un- ion but he has moved his heart to O. U. Lester says, The hills around Athens are .just grand, es- pecially for picnics. Nev- ertheless, he ' s a hard work- ing guy. William Gus Kennard. Pennsville, ).. A.B. Phi Kappa Tan. Gus is probably the most conscientious sleeper in the U. When a half dozen alarm clocks go off beside his head he never even winks. It is patheti- cally true that he has nnt purchased a text-book since he entered the Uni- versity. We are made a- ware of this youth ' s keen sense of humor by the fact that he has been known to Stack his ..wn room in or- der to play a joke on his roommate. Rather a dear, the girls call him and they ought to know, (ins is a great favorite with all the fairer sex. We wish ou the very best of suc- cess. [renb Ci cile Devlin. A.B. Theta Phi Alpha; ( ressel 3, 4: Oyo ' _ ' . :t, 4; Women ' s Pan-Hel- lenic Council ' .i : Wom- en ' s League. Advisory Board 3; Green and White Staff 3, 4; So- rority Editor of Athena 4 ; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Chairman ( lonference Committee Vocal ional Information ' A; French Scholarship Commit! ee ' . ; Corres- ponding Sec y« Theta Phi Alpha ' J; President :t ; President of Women ' s Pan -He lien it- Co unci I . ' {. Just a jolly good scout and in for anything. We really believe she is the busiest person in the n irld. Poor Bill! At any rate she found time enough to accept the pin. Irene is one of the best known girls on the campus and what she starts out to do, she usually does. Clifford Glazier, Phi Delta Theta, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Pan-Hellen- ic Council 4; Commerce (;iub ; Honorary Com- mercial Society, Pres. 4; Intercollegiate De- hate 2. Look no farther, girls, lure it is to perfection ! It is not the result of Coles Phillips, but for long years of manicuring, brushing and primping. The lux- uriant ringlets crowning the head of this fair Apol- la, have finally consented to lie in position so that now his mind is never dis- turbed by the haunting thought that his hair is perhaps uncombed. Take heed, fair ones, and don your coat of armor, if we have been unjust, it was only to warn you. Laud Francis Miller, Shade, Ohio, B.S. in Ed. Miller is an unordained minister and a fine young man with whom to he ac- quainted. He is a good student and an example of clean living. Goldie Strawn, Athens, O. A.B. in Commerce Sigma Sigma Sigma; Commerce Club; Wom- en ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Goldie Mae has a name for which the great Zieg- field himself might well find use. It sounds like music we think, and the name isn ' t one hit better than the girl, either. As a stu- dent in Commerce, she is without equal. Charles J. Goldcamp, Ironton, Ohio, A. 11. This hoy comes from the extreme southern part of our state. He hopes some- day to be able to teach somebody. But at that he knows his stuff in any kind of history and also heaves a wicked cue stick. An eta Blinx, Sparta, N. Carolina, A.B. Zeta Tau Alpha; En- glish Club ; Women ' s League; Advisory Board; Y. V. C. A. She doesn ' t even bluff ; in fact, she never even seems to try, but when her grades come in, each one seems to be followed by a letter in the alphabet that we call the indefinite arti- cle. She doesn ' t take the trouble to talk much, so people call her quiet, but we are inclined to think that she might act differ- ently if we could only see her in the right environ- ment. V u GUN Mow tfm Chase. Albany, Ohio, A.B. Commerce Commerce Club. Vaughn is the only man in 0. I ' . that has an aero- plane. We admit he is a fast man and a high flier. When riding in an aero- plane, says Vaughn, stay away from hay stacks. Anyway, he ' ll make a good accountant. (1wf.mioi.vn Anita Saylor, Corning, Ohio, B.S. in Ed. Public School Music Diploma. Alpha Gamma Delta ; College Orchestra 1 ; Glee Club 2; Athena Staff 2: Board of Con- trol 3; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s L e a g ue ; Choral 4. A beautiful example of a high minded individual who believes that absence makes the heart grow fond- er and does not spend use- less time worrying over Such trifling affairs as riv- als. Who could rival her anyway? We believe more than ever now that A thing of Beauty is a Joy forever! Glen S. Jones, Athens, Ohio, B.S. i Electrical Engineering. Delta Tau Delta; Engi- neers Club, Pres. 4; Science Club. You have guessed it. Anybody could after look- ing at his map. Glenn is indeed an engineer. To him nothing is impossible. The fourth dimension, squaring a circle and all such operations are all very easy compared to what he has been required to do under Doc Borger. We expect that because of his engineering ability he will some day benefit the com- munity by improving, if possible, the rapidity of the local railway system. Be careful about believ- ing him I He is fooling thee! Gyneth Fancheon Bryan, Murray, Ohio, A.B. Alpha Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Advisory Board of Women ' s League; Glee Club; Choral. Gyneth left us last year for Marietta, where she en- gaged herself in educating the youth of that ancient city. However, with the exception of one man the place offered not the thrills which old Ohio offer to her. We are glad that she came back to us and the thought that she is to leave us again in June causes us to realize even now how she will be missed. John Vinton Ladd, Frost, Ohio, A.B. K. of P. Club; Rural Club; Y. M. C. A. Behold, ladies and gen- tlemen, you have now be- fore you the only original Corn Fed in Ohio. The town whence sprang this marvel (we are unable to find it on the map) has yet to learn the wonders that soap and tooth-powder can produce. However, if his parents keep a close watch over him he may come out of it yet. John, we bear you no malice. Helen Lavehty, Athens, Ohio B.S. in Ed. in Music Beta Pi Omega. A voice she had that all who heard stopped to lis- ten — and admire. Were these beautiful ant! poeti- cal words written especi- ally for our fair Helen, we wonder? Besides a beau- tiful voice, she possesses a wealth of Titian hair- woman ' s crowning glory. What more could anyone ask? Ada Elizabeth Kennedy, New Marsh fie td, Ohio B.S. iii Ed. Art Super- visor ' s Diploma. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 2, ' A; Chrestomathean, Sec ' y.; Art Club; Delta Phi Delta. We are more than pleas- ed to present for your ap- proval a CO-ed who can really paint — well! h dear. No ! Not her lace, of course, hut pictures, por- traits, an ' ever thing. For the past three years many of the posters which ha e caught your attention on the campus were designed, executed, and nailed up by this you ng art i st . We predict great things. Samuel DeWitt Doney, Columbus, Ohio, A.B. Ohio Commons Club ; Philomathean Literary Society ; Wrestling; Green Goat Staff; Green and White Staff; Ath- ena Staff; Men ' s Glee Club; College Hand; Capital College of Ora- tory and Music. 1921. This little midget hails from the capitol city of Columbus. He came to us with the reputation of a marked student. But since that time he has proven to us that he can ' t keep his mind off girls long enough to do any studying. If you do not believe that he is a great hoy ask any girl for miles around and no two will tell you the same. Dena Cassill Campbell, Belpre, O., B.S. in Ed. Caduceus; Psychology Club; Basketball; Ger- man Club 3; Kappa of Delta Psi Kappa ; American College of Physical Education. She ' s a graduate of the American College of Phy- sical Education and has done a good bit of work in this line. Dena is quite the kitties ' ankle in cards, dancing, trapeze, or any- thing except the ability to find enough eats in Athens. She is particularly fond of these animals, and has even taken cat anatomy. For this reason Athens is so devoid of the purr purrs at present. Lenore Flinn, Sidney, Ohio, B.S. in Ed. in Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta ; Women ' s League; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Advisory Women ' s League, Ad- visory Board; Basket- ball 1. Spinny is quite a busy- body and always has so much to do she hasn ' t time for anything. Al- though Lenore is very for- getful, that doesn ' t inter- fere with her neatness and extreme fastidiousness. She has quite a habit of changing rooming places. Like many other maidens she frequently has the de- sire to let her hair grow out, and then succumbs again and again to the lure of the barber shop. Spin- ny ' s motto is, when you got a whole lot of work to do don ' t do any. We all like her lots. Clarence S. Tocus, Athens, Ohio, A.B. Alpha Phi Alpha. Tocus is a product of Youngstown, which town also sends out a great amount of pig iron. Fish was a first sergeant in the war. After the war. Fish went in for social work. While at Ohio, he has been cleaning up on the piano. He is another Beethoven — all but the hair. Ch miles W. Warfield, Athens. Ohio, A. II. Alpha Phi Alpha; French (Hub. Warfield is a very slen- der young man, and con- sequently is sometimes called slim. Slim is an humble servant of the many new laws. He is a specialist in foreign lan- guages. His future should he assured. Randolph Pouter, Athens, Ohio A.B. in Commerce Alpha Phi Alpha, Treas. Often called Richard because of his lion heart. Richard is a commercial student. He has made ex- tensive study of commerce, especially iuter-state com- merce from the top of a box car. Porter is a line fellow and a mighty good student. Genevieve M. ,lc, t . Shawnee, Ohio Public School Music Alpha Xi Delta. James Stewart, Athens, Ohio Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Tau. Marjorie Davis, Shawnee, Ohio Public School Music Alpha Sigma Alpha; Music Club; Y. W. C. A.; Wpmans League, Carrib Shbrrick, Carroll, Ohio Two Year Elementary Sigma Sigma Sigma; Womans League; Y. W. C. A. Helen IS. Taylor, Powell. Ohio Two Year Elementary Kmei.yn Close, Newark, Ohio Public School Music Sigma Sigma suma; Glee Club; Choral: Orchestra; Music Club; Womans League; Y. W. C. A. Ethel Paul, Kenton, Ohio Two Year City Elementary Woraans League, Elementary Club; Y. V. C. A. Vincent P. Crekihton, Stockport, Ohio Three Year Electrical Engineering Engineers Club Helen Gibbard, Huntington, W. Va. Special Education Wotnans League; Athenian Literary So- ciety; International Council for Kducation of Exceptional Children. Helen Mary Morris, Athens, Ohio Two Year Elementary Choral; Womans League; Y. V. C. A. Audrey Skinner, Clarksburg, Ohio Two Year Elementary Womans League; Y. Y. C. A. Meriam Geiger, Millersport, Ohio Two Year Elementary Geography Club; Rural Club; Y. W. C. A. Mary Smith, Celina, Ohio Public School Music Alpha Ganuna Delta; Glee Club 2; Chorus 2; Music Club; Green Goat Staff; Y. W. C. A.; Womans League. Alice Stevenson, East Liverpool, Ohio Public School Music Mart Josephine Maurer, Uhrichsuille, Ohio Two Year Elementary Homed C. Hood, Warren, Ohio ' Year Electrical Engineering Commons Club; Engineers Club, Sec. 2; Y. M. C. A. Lindslby, Sandusky, Ohio Two Year Elementary Sigma Sigma Sigma; Womans League; Y. W. C. A. ,HY T. McConnbll, Steubenville, Ohio Twit Year Elementary Womans League; Y. W. C. A. Sylvia Minx, Mineral, Ohio Two Year Rural Elementary Mabelle R. McBride, Sardis, Ohio Public School Music Music Club; Oberlin Conservatory of Music 1. Monica V ' ierling, Mt. Healthy, Ohio Two Year Elementary Wo mans League; Y. W. C. A- Harold Henderson, Wellington, Ohio Two Year Electrical Commons Club; Engineers Club ; College Band ; Pliilomathean Literary Society; Y. M. C. A.; Intramural Basketball. Ida Martha Kupfer, Sardis, Ohio Rural Elementary Rural Club; Womans League; Y. V. C. A- Evelyn R. Fishpaw, Pickerington, Ohio Two Year Elementary Geography Club; Womans League; Y. C. A. Dorothy V. Lavinb, Steubenville, Ohio Kindergarten Course Kindergarten Club. Helen Keenen, Bellefontaine, Ohio Two Year City Elementary Elementarv Club; Woman s League; V. Y. C. A. Minnie Lisle. Bellefontaine, Ohio Two Year City Elementary Elementary Club: Woman s League; Y. V. C. A. Murray I). Shaffer. Mansfield, Ohio Two Year Civil Engineering Band; Engineers Club; Commons Club. Bei i. h Mae Ben wick, Uhrichsville, Ohio Two Year Elementary Mulling Pot; Y. W. C A. Matilda J. Trick. I ronton, Ohio I WO Year Elementary Geography Club; Womans League; Y. W. C. A. Edith A. Lamp, Columbus, Ohio Two Year Elementary Geography Club; Y. V. C. A-; Womans League. Mary Edythe Kefner, Nutwood, Ohio Two Year Commercial Commerce Club; Y. W. C. A. Helen M. Fults, Jeffersonville, Ohio Two Year Elementary Y. Y. C. A.; Womans League. Lester Lown, Johnstown, Ohio Electrical Engineering Engineers Club. ' Ethel Mildred Spitler, Pleasantuille, Ohio Two Year Elementary Melting Pot; Rural Club; Y. W. C. A. Alice Mercer, Zanesuille, Ohio Kindergarten Course Kindergarten Club. • v «v «v  v Mabbllb Mitchell, Middlelown, Ohio Two Year Elementary V. V. C A.; Womans League. Anna Pauline Laiterblr, Sidney, Ohio Two Year City Elementary Helen Marie Laizure, I ' hriehsville, Ohio Two Year Elementary Melting Pot; Y. V. C. A. M.w I. Wilson, Chauncey, Ohio Two Year Commerce Tau Sigma Delta, Treas. 2; Inter-frater- 1 1 1 1 Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball. Eleanor Pickering, St. Clairsoille Two Year Elementary Edith C. Brooke. Peebles, Ohio Two Year Elementary Ohio t Ihrestomathean Literary Society; Wom- ans League; Y. W. C. A. Calvin C. Porter, Green Camp, Ohio Electrical Engineering Engineers Club Violet McFarland, Portsmouth, Ohio Two Year City Elementary Student Volunteer; Social Service; Wom- ans League; Y. W. C. A. Mahv Graham, Logan, Ohio Two Year Elementary Woman ' s League; Y- V. C. A. Rith Dye, Stenhenoille, Ohio Two Year Elementary Womans League; Y. W. C. A. Ethel Friesner, Bremen, Ohio Two Year Elementary Womans League; Y. W. C. A. Bertha R. Deitz, Steuhenville, Ohio Two Year Elementary Helen M. Fike, New Washington, Ohio Two Year Elementary Wartburg Club; Phresomea; Y. W. C A. Wmiians League, Advisory Board. Helen M. Erwin, Stenbenoitle, Ohio Tw Year City Elementary Wo mans League; Y. YV. C. A. Lenora B. Cooper, Sparf ursvilte. Ohio Tax, Year City Elementary Geography Club; Y. V. C. A-, Sub Cabinet; Womans League Lou T. K n . Brokaw, Ohio Two Year Commerce Sigma Pi; Commerce Club; Varsity Base- ball; Intra- mural Basketball, Track, In- door Baseball, Volley Hall. Helen Feun McSwords, Zanesoille, Ohio Two Year City Elementary Womans League; Y. W. C. A. Jennie Mae Graham, Athens, Ohio Public School Music Theta Upsilon, Secy. 2; Public School Music Club; Athenian Literary Society; Philomena Htmrichouse. Versailles, Ohio Two Year Special Education Womans League; V. W. C A.; 0. U. Chap- ter of the International Council for the Education of Exceptional Children. lii; ii. ah L. Federman, Steubenuille, Ohio Kindergarten Course Kindergarten Club. Florence Margaret Schofield, Sidney, Ohio Two Year City Elementary Y. W. C. A. Helen Phoebe Hili.es, Alliance, Ohio Two Year Kindergarten Womans League; Y. W. C. A. Jessie Bos well, Youngstown, Ohio Two Year Elementary Phi lorn athean Literary Society; Womans League; Y. W. C. A. Ruth Rhonemls, Lynchburg, Ohio Two Year Elementary Warthurg Club; Y. W. C. A. Clara Brauning, Zanesville, Ohio Two Year Elementary Womans League; Y. V. C. A. Bebkadine Schunck, Celina, Ohio Public School Music Beta Pi Omega; Womans League; Girls Glee Club: Choral; School Music Club. Harold Elwood Wise, Athens, Ohio Industrial Education Beta Thela Pi; V. Pres. Sophomore Class; Varsity Baseball, Basketball and Football. Kathryn Hvhs. Versailles. Ohio Two Year Special Education Womans League; Y. V. C. A.; o. U. Chapter of the International Council for the Education of Exceptional Children. Chablotte !■: Vesey, Warren, Ohio Two Year Elementary WlLHELMINA Eaglin, Marlinsnille. Ohio Public School Music IU ' th E. Wysner, Mt. Vernon, Ohio Two Year Elementary Womans League; Y. W. C. A., Sub Cabi- net; Philomathean; Phresomea; Y. V. C. A. Thelma K. Lewis, Mt. Vernon, Ohio Two Year City Elementary Social Service; Womans League; W. Helen Engels, Sandusky. Ohio Teachers Course in Stenography and Typewriting Y. W. C. A.; Womans League; Girls ' Glee Club and Choral 1. William T. Sojeba, New London, Ohio Two Year Electrical Engineering Commons Club; Engineers Club. Jessie L. Poulson. Youngstown, Ohio Two Year Rural Elementary Psychology Club: Geography Club; Rural Club; Womans League; Y. W. C- A. Beatrice Secoy, Darbyville, Ohio Public School Music Violet M. Wikkl. Huron, Ohio Two Year Elementary Elementary Club; Womans League; Y. . C. A.; Council of Young People. Marie Welling. Freeport, Ohio Tiiui Year Elementary - Kith Crow, Beach City, Ohio Two Year Elementary Kent State Normal 1 ; Womans League ; Y. Y. C. A. Kn:s v Campbell, Columbus. Ohio Tuut Year City Elementary Bessie Belle Bodlb, Hanover, Ohio Two Year Rural Elementary Social Service : Rural Club ; Womans League; V W. C. A. Dorothy Glick, Steubenvilte, Ohio Two Year El cm en tan Ei Dunfee, Stewart, Ohio Two Year Elementary Geography Club; Psychology Club; Y. W C. A. Ruth Marvine Lathouse, Warren, Ohio Two Year City Elementary Womans League; Y. W. C. A. Mary Sara Lewis, Barnesuille, Ohio Tau Year Elementary Y. W. C. A. Raymond C- Herner, Monroeville, Ohio Civil Engineering Science Club; Engineers Club; Wrestling Team _ . Angeline Harrick, Plain City, Ohio Two Year Iiural Elementary Kuial Club; Womans League; Y. W. C. A. Margaret E. Hamilton, Steubenmlle, Ohio Two Year Elementary The Melting Pot; Womans League; Y. V. C. A. Earl Reeves Fulton, Athens. Ohio Electrical Engineering Engineers Club. Eva Mildred linvn. Frisian. Ohi Two Year Commercial Y. W. C. A. Mini Miller, Baltimore, Ohio Two Year City Elementary Elemental? Club; Womans League; Y. W. C. A. Helen Vera Boyd, Reynoldsburg, Ohio Special Elementary Education Rural Club; Womans League; Y. V. :. A.; u (J. Chapter of International Coun- cil for Education f Exceptional Children. I.icile Olive Wood, Cairo. Ohio Two Year Elementary Womans League; Y. W. C. A. Marian Spbllman, Orwell. Ohio Two Year Elementary Womans League: Y. W. C. A. Donald T. Blundell, Bedford. Ohio Civil Engineering Kappa Psi Alpha; Science Club; Engineers Ch.b. Gertrude Morgan, Jackson, Ohio Public School Music Beta Pi Omega, V. Pres. 2; Girls ' Glee Club, Mgr. 2; Choral; Public School Music Club, V. Pres. 2; Womans League; Ad- visory Board. Eunice Lois Lawless, Ironton, Ohio Two Year ( ' ill Elementary Geography Club; Womans League; Y. W. C. A. Euith Pauline Bidenour, Lima, Ohio Two Year Elementary Womans League; Y. W. C. A. Doris Marguerite Friend, Ironton, Ohio Two Year Elementary Alpha Iota Pi. V. Pres. 2: Womans League; Y. W. C. A. Legacy Oh dying Beech, immune from dark despair, Removed from world ' s unrest and futile strife. Exempted from the fume and fret of life, Departing, pray, with us thy secret share. Benignant spirit, ere too late declare By whispered murmurings of thy palsied leaves. By wearied sighings in the swaying hreeze, What hidden power shieldeth thee from care. Ancient, beneath thy drooping knarled arms, In dreaming air about your hoary crown. Hast noticed wandering spirits, now set free. Of those who once did know thy placid charms? If such there be. oh Beech so seared and brown, Bequeath to these thy own serenity. — Raymond M. Slutz.  S  Adrienne Kouns, South Point, Ohio Z t George Washington University 1, 2; Alpha Xi Delta; Wo mans League; Y. W- C. A. Maude Lee Dorsey, Athens, Ohio Hume Economics Club; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Cor. Secy. 3; Alpha Sigma Alpha, V. Pres. 3; Y. W. C. A.; Womans League. Dorothy Slutz, Athens, Ohio French Club; Glee Club 3; Green and White Stall 3; Pi Beta Phi, Pres. Gerald H. Castle, Athens, Ohio Masonic Club; Caduceus, Pres. 3 ; Y. M. C. A. Dorothy M. Faris, Lynchburg, Ohio Glee Club 2, 3; Choral Society 2, 3; Chresto- mathean ; Womans League, Advisory Board 2, 3; Y. W. C. A.; Green and White StatT 3; Alpha Iota Pi, Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 3. Helen Ida Pickerel, London, Ohio Western College 1; V- W. C. A. Jeannette Pilcher, McArthur, Ohio Glee Club 3; Choral Society 3; Y. W. C. A.; Womans League; Green Goat StatT 3; Chi Omega. Herman E. Arnold, Wilmington, Ohio Y. M. C. A.; Ihiral Club. Varbua Leah Hollett, AVh Philadelphia, Ohio Y. W. C. A., Sub-Cabinet 2, 3; Womans League, Advisory Board 3; French Club; Philomathean, Phresomea. Sara Long, ML Vernon, Ohio Ohio Wesleyan 1; Y. W. C. A., Cabinet 2, 3; Womans League; Athenian; Oyo; Glee Club 2, 3; Choral Society 2, 3; Girls Quartette 2; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Pres. 2: Pan-Hell Coun- cil 2. Alice Marie Dickinson. Zanesoilte, Ohio Y. AY. C. A. Gordon Herrold, Athens, Ohio Caduceus; Science Club; Y. M. C. A.; Athena Staff 3; Green Goat, Circulation Mgr. 2, Bus Mgr. 3; Class Pres. 3; Beta Theta Pi. Dean Davidson, Wellsville, Ohio Womans League, Advisory Board 1 ; Y- W. C. A., Secy. 3; Athenian; Glee Club 3; Choral Society 3; Athena Staff 3 ; Junior Basketball ; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Treas. 3; Pan-Hell Council 3. Marguerite Watterson 2-Year Kindergarten Diploma ; Kindergarten (Hub; Y. W. C. A.; Womans League; Chi Omega. Mabel Gaddes Hamhlin, Toledo, Ohio Glee Club 2, 3; Choral Society 2. 3 ; Y. W. C. A.; Womans League; Theta Cpsilon. Kmmi.lt Wilson. Harpers Station, Ohio Y. M. C. A.; Ohio Commons Club. Hari.ey M. Littler, Athens, Ohio Pres. Freshman Class; Football 2, 3; Basket- ball 2, 3; 0 Association 2, 3; Athletic Advisory Board 3; Phi Kappa Tan. Thei.ma Jenkins, Martins Ferry, Ohio French Club 2; Womans League, Advisory Board; Y. W. C. A.; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Secy. 3; Pan Hell Council 3. Violet Deem, Kimberly, TV. Va, French Club; College Play 2; French Play 3; Chrestomathean, Secy. 1, 2; Green and White Stall, Society Editor 3; Y. W. C. A.; Womans League; Alpha Gamma Delta. HrsH Elliott, New Concord, Ohio Y. M. C. A., V. Pres. 3; Campus Activity Advisory Board, Secy. 3; Debate Club; Var- sity Debate 3; Caduceus, Cor. Secy. 3; Science Club; Green and White Staff, Managing Edi- tor 3; Athena Staff 3; Phi Kappa Tau. Sara Fitton, Bellaire, Ohio Y. W. C. A., Cabinet 2, 3; Womans League; Philomathean; Oyo, Secy. 3; The Dictator 1; Revelers; History Club; Class Secy. 2; Class Treas. 3 ; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Basketball; Alpha Xi Delta, Delegate to Na- tional Convention. Frances Lee, Athens, Ohio French Club; Womans League; Y. W. C. A. Ada Gregg, Waverly, Ohio Home Economics Club; Phi Upsilon Omi- cron ; Alpha Gamjna Delta ; Y. W- C. A.; Womans League. Lindsay M. Pryor, Woodsfield, Ohio University Band 3; Ohio Commons Club, Pan-Hell Council 3; Y. M. C. A. ISSACHAR A. WARFIELD, Somcrloit, (Hint Phi Kappa Tan. Catharine Wells, Wilkesville, Ohio Dorothy Pickering, St. Clairsville, Ohio Science Club; Womans League; Y. W. (. A Leonard H. Tinker, Alliens, Ohio V. Pres. Junior Class; Baseball 2; ' ( ' s SOCiation; Phi Kappa Tan. Treas. ' S. Margaret Clarke, Mautnee, ohm Tlu-ta L ' psilon; V. . ( ' .. A.; Womans League. Esther W irvbl, Ansonia, Ohio Philomathean; Y. W. C. A.. Cabinet :i; Womans League, Advisory Hoard 3; Oyo; Phresomea, Secy. ;t; Junior Basketball. Nil in: I. Km v Glass, New Philadelphia, Ohio Heidelberg 2; Philomathean; French Club 3; W ans League; Y. W. ( ' ,. A. Frank Jay Myers, Croton, Ohio Debate Club; Y. M. C. A. Caroline M. Sam met, Versailles, Ohio Miami University 1, 2; Classical Club; Worn- ans League; Y. V- C. A. Winifred Rosino, Sandusky, Ohio Wo mans League, Advisory Hoard ; Y, W. C. A., Cabinet ; Athenian ; Athena Staff 3 ; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Secy. 2, ;t. Pearl Elizabeth Price, Oak Harbor, Ohio French Club; Y. W. C. A.; Alpha Sigma Alpha. Wynne Vernon, Athens, Ohio Track 2; Glee Club 2; Green Coat Staff 2; Green and White Staff 3; Y. M. C. A.; Kappa Psi Alpha. Hazel Russell, New Philadelphia, Ohio French Club; Womans League; Y- W. C. A, Helen Foot, Coshocton, Ohio Ohio Wesleyan 1; Kent 1; Glee Club 2, 3; Choral Society 2, 3; Philomathean ; Oyo; Y. W. C. A.; Womans League ; Beta Pi Omega, Treas. 2. Grace Trout, New Lexington, Ohio Don B. Millikan, Athens, Ohio Masonic Club; Merchant of Venice 1; Cadu- ceus; Delta Tau Delta. Jennie Mae Cooley. MrHenru, Illinois Womans League, Advisory Board 3; Y. W. C. A.; Green Goat Staff 3; chi Omega, Treas- 3; Commercial Club, Secy. 3; Basketball 3. Isabel Sherrard. Huntington, IV. Va. Glee Club; College Play 3; Y. W. C. A.; Womans League; Alpha Gamma Delta. Garnet Goolev, WeiB Holland, Ohio Glee Club; Choral Society; Alpha Sigma Alpha, V. I ' res. 2, Pres. 3; Pan-Hell 2, 3; Y. W . C. A.; Womans League; Commercial Club; Psychology Club. Ralph C. Morris, Marietta, Ohio Philnmathean; Debate Club: Varsity Debate Team; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3 ; Ohio Commons Club. Com Irene Haynie, Blunchester, Ohio Psychology Club; Womans League; Y W C. A. Ohril Hanna, Girard, Ohio Womans League: Y. W. C. A.; French Club; Philomathcan, Secy. 3; Junior Basketball. Ancelene Pels. Bainbridge, Ohio Science Club, Secy-Treas. 3; French Club; Womans League; Y. W. C. A.; Phrcsomea. Virgil x. Sheets, Logan, Ohio Y. M. C. A.: Ohio Commons Club; Debate Club. Ranald C. Chapman, Hartford, Ohio Glee Club 3; Choral Society 3; College Band 3; Debate Club; Cadueeus, V. Pres. 3; Y. M. C. A.; Athena Staff 3; Green Goat Staff 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Delta Tau Delta. Helen Bolman. Shinnston, W. Va. Y. W. C. A.; Womans League; French Club; Sigma Sigma Sigma, V. Pres. 2, 3; Pan- Hell Council 2. Besse Odell Oscar C Long, Marion, Ohio Cadueeus. Eleanor Pickering, Si. Clairsville, Ohio Womans League; Y. V. C. A. Oth a Beasley, Athens, Ohio Pi Beta Phi. N A dine Michael John E. Quick, Ceitterburg, Ohio Debate Club; Engineers Club, V. Pres. 2; Science Club ; Y. M. C. A-; Ohio Commons Club. Zuleme Smith. .1 . Vernon, Ohio Art Club; Y. V. C. A.; Womans League. Vincent Creic.htun, Stockport, Ohio Engineers Club. ii ILBEHT Graham, C.handlersnille, Ohio It ura I Club. 1 ' res. . ' { ; Science Club; Y- M. C. A.; ' l ' au Sigma Delta. Dorothy .1. Armstrong, Kokomo, InU. Pi Beta Phi; Art Club; Y. W. C. A.: Womans League Carl Griffis Jerome Ethel Gillette Mary Alice Lycan Chester Rrooks Talley Esther Theresa Smithberger Wauneta Horine Anna Pauline Lauterbur Gladys Rebecca Giffin Hazel Loft is Rosser Jefferson, Ohio Georgetown, Ohio Ironton, Ohio Harrietsville, Ohio Zanesville, Ohio Union City, Ind. Sidney, Ohio New Strait sville, C McArthur, Ohio Two Year Normal Two Year Normal Elementary Education Electrical Engineering A.B. in Commerce Elementary Education B.S. in Education Two Year Normal Rural Education Gertrude Nellie Barker Logan, Ohio A.B. Jessie Marie Spangler Millersport, Ohio E lenunt a ry Education John Frank Wooddell Wakefield, Ohio A.B. Hannah Mary Bandall Parkersburg, W. a. Elementary Education Lucille Mariam Mills Athens, Ohio Rural Education Virginia May Fink (ill. uster, Ohio Two Year Normal Cecil Marie Turton Lebanon, Ohio B.S. in Education Meta Schiederer Plain City, Ohio Htiral Education Clara Elizabeth Coke Akron, Ohio A.B. Mabel Clark Feme Oleta Poulson Julia Elizabeth Fell Florence Marie Hartman Paul Jeffrey Hauck Freeport, Ohio Freeport, Ohio Nutwood, Ohio Napoleon, Ohio Brooks vi lie, Pa. Andrew Thomas Smithberger Lower Salem, Ohio Mary Josephine Stiers Washington, Pa. Doretta Anetta Burden Lancaster, Ohio Kile n Ada line Pack Lancaster, Ohio B.S. in Education Bural Education Home Economics Elementary Education A.B. A.B. A.B. A.B. A.B. Uutli Adelaide Gordon Marion Manola Stiers May Evlyn Wright Lorena Florence Meyers Richard Chase Purdy Carl Howard Benner J can McCleary Nellie McMichae] Glenna Maude Wright North Baltimore, Ohio Washington, Pa. Sidney, Ohio Dayton, Ohio Snohomish, Washington Bainbridge, Ohio Newcomerstown, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Sidney, Ohio A.B. A.B. Elementary Educalion U.S. in Education A.B. B.S. in Edueation U.S. in Education A.B. Elementary Education Ralph Emerson Covert Uhrichsville, Ohio A.B. Marjorie Perkins Gallipolis, Ohio B.S. in Education Ruth Chalden Athens, Ohio B.S. in Education Verna Louise Miller Dayton, Ohio Home Economics Faye Margaret Larimer Bremen, Ohio Home Economics Morna Mildred Jones Burghill, Ohio A.B. Emma Esther Briley Murray, Ohio Rural Education Evelyn Bernard Sharp sville, Pa. Home Economics Raymond Greene Whithcck Norwalk, Ohio A.B. Louise Margaret Truby Lela Gwen Brock Ellis Rhys I)a ies Lena Mae Fels Alia Belle Easterday Fern Wylie Margaret .lones Hazel C.laudena Chase Alice Garnet Haning Helen Catherine Timms I ronton, Ohio Celina, Ohio Darlington, Hno Bainbrid e. ( hio Marengo. Ohio Athalia. Ohio Oak Hill. Ohio Athens, Ohio Orient, Ohio Dundas. Ohio .B. Elementary Education B.S. in Education Home Economics Elementary Education B.S. in Education Two Year Normal Teachers Stenography Bural Education Bural Education Bernice Lutilla McCormick Glenn Earl Borough Hj aimer Gustafson Elden Howard Youngen Iona Wanda Darling Shirley Iona Fletcher Clarence Raymond Cooper Justine Barbara Smithberger Lower Salem, Ohio Leonard George Over Seville, Ohio Anna Cecilia Ritter Pickerington City, Ohio Athens, Ohio Weston, Ohio Jamestown, N. Y. Rogers vi lie, Ohio [ronton, Ohio Ironton, Ohio McConnellsville, Ohio Rural Education Two Year Commerce A.B. Two Year Commerce A.B. B.S. in Education A.B. Home Economics Two Year Commerce Element a ry Education Oh, that my soul migh llee this house of clay! ' I once cried out; then might I evermore Romp tireless as the wanton breeze or soar With eagle swiftness high above the gray. Up through the azure. Oh, to trip away Through town and wood and field will ril pour Down pebbly rifts! laughingly to ignore Those fleshy ills, Fatigue and Pain, for aye! lint scacely had I said the plaintive words. Before I felt the gentle dawn-wind creep In through my open window. Then — ah, me! — The sweet of roses and the tweet of birds, The golden fields awaking from gray sleep. Made me thank God that I could breathe, hear. see. •i:ir« FRESHMEN Foster Crumley, Rudolph W. Pbdigo Caroline Chubb James Goddahd President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Alma Mater When e ' er we take our book of mem ' ries And scan its pages through and through We ' ll find no days that glow so brightly As those we spent at old O. I . Within our Alma Mater ' s portals We meet her children hand to hand And when there conies the day of parting Still firm and loyal we will stand. Alma Mater, Ohio Alma Mater brave and fair! Alma Mater, we hail thee For we own thy kindly care. Alma Mater, hiu When we read thy story o ' er We revere thee and cheer thee As we sing thy praise once more. Our Alma Mater calls us ever And love of country has its claim The one but makes us prize the other And thus we cherish both the same. When Alma Mater sends us forward And in her name we stand in line Then we will serve the nation better For having gathered at her shrine. Alma Mater, Ohio Alma Mater, brave and fair! Alma Mater, we hail thee For we own thy kindly care. Alma Mater, Ohio When we read thy story o ' er We revere thee and cheer thee As we sing thy praises once m ore.  •• Aber, Ruth Louise Tucumcari, .V. ilex. Abies, Maxine M Cheshire Ackley, Anderson Plain City Alderman, Louise Parkcrsburg, W. Va. Algeo, James E Athens Alspach, Paul C Canal Winchester Anderson, Gladys St. Clairsville Anderson, John litanchester Anderson, Ruth O _ ..Ame ville Anthony, Firme_ .Logan Antle, Hazel Jacksonville Armstrong, Martha Cadiz Arnold, Rernice Mae Pomeroy Aust, Edwin F Sandusky Bagley, Mary L. _ Bailey, Elizabeth R._ Baird, Homer T Ball, Angie E Ball, Mildred E Barker, Lucy Barnett, Norah _ Hamden ...Athens Athens ._ Armitage ..Mt. Pleasant Logan Belpre Barnhill, Ruby __ _ Guysvilte Barr, Elsie Stoutsoille Barstow, Clara W ..Dundas Bart ha low, Clyde ...Newcomerstown Barton, Ruth Adelphi Basom, James - Athens Bat ham, Jean _ Girrard Battin, Janice Athens Baumgartner, Bernice Wellston Boord, Leland W Fleming Boren, Aletha J rospect Borough, Glenn Weston Bower, Ester Mt. Sterling Bowman, Carlos Chesterhill Bovd, Alma Cumberland Boyd, Jesse Reynolds burg Brandt-berry, Nelson G (ouster Brandt, Christine Carroll Brewer, Florence Mill fie Id Brewer, Luella Carhondale Bricker, Grace Salem Rrinning, Lester Mt. Vernon Brokaw, Lucy Cadiz Brooks, Carl Athens Reck, Katherine Steubenville Beck with, William —..Parkersburg Beem, Grace Pataskaln Beers, Margaret Newcomerstown Bell, Mary Wellston Bell, Hazel Zanesvitle Bell, Mildred Pataskaln Belser, Kathryn ___ Marion Rernasek, Vlasta Lorain Bieber, Frederick Bucijrus Biefnes, Hector Mt. Vernon Biggs, James... Mt. Vernon Binckley, Walter. Smithfietd Bishop, Olive Summit Station Black, Emma Cadiz Black, John. Zanesuille Black, Eileen Athens Blaine, Ethel Mt. Vernon Blair, Byron Logan Blazer, Mary.. .__ Athens Robo, Rose Albany Rolon, Mildred Bethesda Roone, Frances Mt. Victory Brown, Carolen ...Fremont Brown, Lucile Logan Brown, Nina Cambridge Brown, Lewis Athens _ Amherst — Athens Bruce, Andrew Bryan, Jennie Bucher, Dalas Jeffersonville Bumgarner, Thelma Cheshire Burson, Inez .Shade Buxton, Frederick Athens Byer, Josephine Long Bottom Bru baker. Howard South Point Calcott, Dorothy Calvin, Lawrence Calvin, Leonard Cameron, Arthur Campbell, Pauline. .... Cardwell, Verna Carpenter, Margaret.. Carr, Bern ice Carr, Frank Carr, Maud East Liverpool Radcliff ... Radcliff Athens __. Wellston Yintun Carson, Anna Carter, Lenore Carver, Ralph Case, Leola Castle, Thelma Chadwell, Ralph Chase, Margaret — Childers, Wlma Chrisman, Ruth Christy, Kenneth Chubb, Carolyne Church, Blanche . Clark, Edith Clark, Richard .... Clutter, Robert Coe, Allen Chicago, III. . S. Charleston Stockport Jeffersonville Utica New Plymouth Danville Powell Athens Millfield Albany Middlcport ...Homer ..... Guysville ..Philadelphia, Pa. Athens Rutland ...Athens Coleman, Louise.. Coleman, Ruth A thens Athens A del phi Malta Creek Cnnklc, Marvin Salem Conk 1 in, Margaret Coalville Coolev, Luster Athens Cooper, Margaret . Cottle, Louise Cottle, Ruth Cotton, Paul Coulter, Helen Coulter, Irene Millershurg Marietta Covert, Marlctte Cox, Raymond Cox, Samuel Crawford, Harry Creager, Mildred Cross, Ruth Crumley, Foster Cromley, Prieilla Culp, Lois . Portsmouth Athens Vincent Vinton Athens Indianapolis. Ind. Laureloille Cleveland Lynchburg Athens Athens Garrettsville Wellsoille Dabritz, Iva Carbondale Danford, Pauline __ Athens Darfus, Amelia Lancaster Da vies, Phyllis I ronton Davis, Elizabeth Davis, Glenna Da is, Kathryn Davis, Ruth Deaford, Alice Oak Hilt Vrbana Lansing ML Arthur Portsmouth . McConnellsnitle Lima Deedrick. William Deemer, Bonnie Deer, Heber__ Washington C. H. Deffenbaugh, Lucile Lancaster Demuth, George Vermilion Den ui son, Katherine G lousier Dice, Thelma Garrettsville Dicken, Mabel. ... Dickson, Mamie.. Dietrich, Helen... Granville .. Albany Minerva Dinsmoor, Mary _ Athens Doerzbacher, Margaret Pittsburgh, Pa. Domigan, Leota _ Sunburn Dorsey, Mabel Athens Dougherty, Mrs. Sylvia Stewart Circleville Richmond Drum, Karl Stout so tile Downs, Frances . Dray, Corwyn Duemil, Marjory.. Dutton, Dale Dye, Merle Lynchburg Middleport Hamden Easterling, George Athens Edwards, Frances. _ Uhrichsuille Eicholtz, Helen Bellefontaine Eisnaugle, Myrtle Jackson Elton, .lames Delta Emde, Catherine _ Cambridge Ervom, Florence Hillsboro Erwin, Helen __ Mingo Eversole, Charles Pickering ton Elliott, Clyde Farahee, Charles _ Farrar, Harvey Farst, Lewis Fatig, Edna .._ Fee, Elwood Albany .... Bysvilte Burberton Simons Middleport .....Cadiz Feeney, Mildred Feit, Gladys... Fenske, Andrew. Steubenville Fenton, Gladys Willoughby Ferguson, Mildred _ Portland Ferguson, Norma Chauncey Fike, Odeal _. New Washington Fisher, Simrall Huntington, W. Ya. Fitzer, Audrey Millfield Fletcher, Encil Mt. Vernon Flinn, Edward — Sidney Floyd, Edith Ravenna Foglesong, Theresa __. Faye tte Force, Elsie __ Shreve Franz, Kathryn Piqua Frecker, Grace Pomeroy Freeland, Gertrude Beach City Fried lieh, Dorothy Piqua Fri, Frederick ...Creola Firmoss, Ester Delaware Gayle, Elsie New Washington Gage, Joseph Cutler Gaines, Viola _ — .Xenia Games, Frank Georgetown (iandee, Ross _ .Athens Gard, Helen Newark Gardner, George Carey Garrett, Forrest Hastings Garvin, Mary Cadiz Geiger, Florence Millersport Gibbon, Ellen _ Shawnee Gillett, Glen .Athens Gillmore Orwell Goddard, James W elision Godley, Margaret Ashtabula Geed, Mable Lancaster Goff, Nevalene Athens Good speed, Mary ...Nelsonville Gray, Frances New Cumberland Greenlee, Jeanette Conneaut Greer, John _ Carey Greer, Lillie Columbus Greuser, Mildred Pomeroy Gumpert, Emerson... Guthrie, Forest Guthrie, Morna Hageman, Ruth . - Athens Parkersburg, W. Vol Hale, Ruth _ Hall, Dorothv Hall, 01a__ — Kimball Hamilton, Oris Honey, Margaret Hanlon, Kenneth Hare, Mildred —....Barnesville Harris, Foster Harris, Stanley F. Headings, Martha Shade Henderson, Edward Henry, Irene Herbert, Marie Herron, Doris Hicks, Marv Higby, Florence Il ] Cilali- Holdiii, Xina ... Bcihesrfa Hall, Katherine.. Holzapfel, Pauline Howard, Arthur Howard, Ruth. . MiUfield Hufiord, Ruth .... Bremen Hull, Jov Humble, Bern ice Hummel, Ruth Hunter, Beryl Hvatt, Grant Inks, Eleanor- Ml, Hon? Ireland, Dorothy— Parkersburg, W. Vcu Jackson, Mayme... Jacobs, Pauline...... Jago, Mae Jellison, Anna Jennings, Wendell Jewett, Rose Johns, Dorothy Johnson, Eldon Johnson, Harry Johnson, Margaretha Urbana Johnson, E. Florence ___ Athens Jolnson, Paul Elt ria Jonas, Ethel Glouster Jones, Elizabeth Jackson Jones, Gladys _ New Lexington Jones, Margaret .Oak Hilt Jones, Russell Jackson Junod, Charlotte _ Athens Judy, Alberta Athens Justice, Erma Beach City Kamphausen, Sclma Kaplan, Ronald Kasler, Clinton Easier, Mildred Keener, Margaret Keen an, Robert Keller, Aura Keller, Bernice Kellev, John Kellner, Catherine Kelly, Lelah ... Keyt, Isabel . Kimmel, Iora _ Kindler, Bevecca Lancaster King, John ..... Amesville King, Paul Crooksoille IfcWil €•]: King, Robert McConnellsville Kinneer, John Buchtel Kirk, Mary - Lima Kistler, June _ Lancaster Kline, Mary Newark Knight, Mae — Chester Knost, Helen Portsmouth Knox, Betty Koke, Mary Marietta Athens Krider, Margaret Racine Kumber, Rhuie Baltimore Ladd, Doris Leesburg Lannian, Winona _ Tarlton Lapp, Beulah East Liverpool Launer, Regina Lorain Lawless, Fern _ Gallipolis Lee, Estella Vincent Leighty, Harold West Carroilton Lepley, Clara - Howard Lesser, Mable Jackson Lenhardt, William Athens Lewellyn, Ezra - New Marshl ' ield Lewis, Ruth _ .4 thens Lewis, Mildred _ _ Hamilton Lewis, William __ -...Cambridge Liggett, Virginia Magnetic Springs Linton, Alice Frost Lloyd, Esther.— Jackson Loher, Lucille Norwalk Lower, Oscar Amanda Loyer, Bertine New Washington Lyden, Josephine.- Niles Lynch, Lucile Athens McCaskey, Georgia Jacksonville McChaflin, Helen __ Wakeman McClanahan, Claudius. .-..-Athens McCord, Harold Ashevillc McCormick, Ruth -Athens McDaniel, Nellie _ New Marshfteld McDonald, Donald Athens McDonald, Hazel Dresden McFarland, Edith Warren McGill, Louise Belpre McGraner, Mary Athens McGurk, Forrest Athens McGrady, Thelma .... New Slraitsvitlc Mclntyre, Merritt Enterprise McKircher, Vera Lakewood McLaughlin, Frances _ Plesantoille McLaughlin, Myrtle Wilkesville McMichael, Donald Kenmore McVay, Mary Marion Macklin, Ruth — Circle ville Mann, Margaret Barnesville Mann, Thelma Portsmouth Mansfield, Helen Athens Marshall, Beatrice ... Glouster Massie, Ada lronton Mathews, Edward Detroit, Mich. Mauer, Charles - Mentor Mavnard, Carroll — Athens Mechling, Evelyn Mellinger, Adin Menart, Eleanor Meredith, Winnie ... Matheny. Medrith ... Michael, Theodore Miesse, Anna Mikulam, Charley Miles, Ann Miller, Bessie .Glenford North Lima Newark Glouster Ml. Sterling .Jackson Lancaster Chardon Youngstown Glouster Miller, Edrie Miller, Janet Miller, Ruth Milligan, Mary... Mills, Charles Mills, Lenore Minnick, Norma Edgerton Chicago. 111. Athens Sidney Portsmouth _.. Athens ...... Mt. Orbs Mitchell, Geneva Plain City Mochary, Mary ..Pleasant City Moler, William Athens Moore, Ethel Marie Washington C. H. Moore, Stanley Mt. Vernon Mordoff, Helen Painesuille Morgan, Eva __ Portsmouth Morgan, Glenora Jackson Morris, Ivan Cumberland Morris, June E. Liverpool Morris, Claude Vincent Morris, Neil Circleville Morrison, Dale Athens Morrison. John West Carrollton Morrow, Jerry Wellston Mullineaux, John Gallipolis Murry, Gladys Congo -Veal. Ada Melloti Neal, Carl __ Wellington Whitehouse „ Bucyrus Neeper, Emerson ..... Neff, Emmett Neiman, Lillian Nelson, Andrew Nelson, Kenneth. Newton, Mary Nicholson, Laura O ' Neill, Vada Oakley, Arthur O ' BIeness, Neil _„.. Xelsonville Athens .. Wellsvillc Pittsburg. Pa. Jackson Middleport Buchtel .... Cleveland Ogg, Cleo Ormiston, Albert __ _ Fleming Ortman, Lillian __ Washington C. H. Osborne, Marv -Port Clinton Seville Paisley, Carlos .. Parsons, Robert... Patterson, Venus New Lexington Patton, Edna Xelsonville Paul, Charles. Pearce, Walter Salem Pearl, Irene ----- Mt. Vernon Peebles, Charles__„„ Chesterhill Pennington, Lou el la Portsmouth Penny backer, Laura _ -Coshocton Penzicker, John Niagara Falls. X. Y. Peoples, Helen PJ i n ntjj Pettitt, Rhea Phillips, Alvee Phillips, Arthur New Marshfield Phillips, Kred Waterloo Piper, Doris Rutland Poulson, Kerne __ _ Quark, Hilda Rannels, Florence New Plymouth Ray, Bonnie Reed, Florence Reed, Richard Chillicothe Asheville Shinnston, W. Yu. Sattler, Ruth Sawver, David Savers, Nellie. drcleville Millfield Scheiderer, Meta. Schumacher, George Schwart, Beatrice Sears, Delia- _ Sellev, Kathrvn Seelev, Fred Plain City Stone Creek New Holland - Zanesville Columbus Remley, Ellis... Rem ley, Cather Rice, Ruth.. .. Winchester Chillicothe Richardson, Lily Riegel, Bernard Riggs, Florence Rilev, Allen New Straitsville — Cove Logan ..Nelsonnitlc .Marietta Schaffer, Genelle . Rilev, Richard Ringe, Alice Robbins, Corrin Roberts, Benson Shaver, Margaret „ . Cheshire Brooklyn, N. Y. .... .; Frankfort Sheets, Neva. .. Shepard, Mary Sherman, Mary ... Sunbury Marietta rt - Athens New Marshfield Gallipolis Robinson, John Shisler, Virgil . Siegmunt, Rubv. Silcox, William Smilhville Greenville Rogers, Helen . Root, Harold ... Cadiz Cutler Skinner, Alta Skinner, Raymond Ronqgold Cutter Slater, Miriam. Root, Ralph ... . Chardon Smart, Edith... Smetters, Margaret L — Lancaster Cutler _.__ Nelsonuille Smith, Glen... Smith, Lillian ... .... Columbiana Rosser, Flovd ... New Marshfield Cutler Rowland, Dow.. Rubl, Virgil Runkle, Ronalc Smith, Margaret .Fredricktown Sidney Smith, Marguerite Smith, Mitchell Smith, Paul Stoutsville - Bedford -Gtouster Ruth, Carlos— Athens Rutherford, D wight.. Athens Hamden Salts, Bernadin Sampson, Mam Snodgrass, William.- .... 9 So It, Frances _ Amanda Spitler, Carrie Pleasantvitle Spooner, Lou e 11a Cumberland Stacy, Cecil Athens St archer, George Cheshire Stan-, Let hia Logan Steele, Edna _ Walker Stephenson, Helen Ironton Stircs, Jul- Hagdenuille Still, Harold Spencer Stiver, Edwin Pomeroy Stoffel, Grace Wellsville Stone, Dewey _ __ Logan Storts, Roy... __ South Salem Stout, Elmer Coolville St rat ton, Carl _ Nelsonville St re n burg, Bernadine Portsmouth Striker, Mildred New Washington Sutton, Barbara Zanesuille Sutter, Nellie Salem Taylor, Mary Steubenvilie Ted row, John .—Nelsonville Tenley, Victor Athens Tewksbury, Virgil New Marshfietd Theisen, Paul _ Millfield Thomas, Beatrice Pleasantuitle Thomas, Minnie Cheshire Thomasko, Ethel Murray City Thompson, Audrey _ Cheshire Thomson, Francis Nutwood Thompson, Harmon .... -Nutwood Thrall, Emma Marysi ' illc Throckmorton, Hollis Carpenter Trimmer, Helen _. Tippecanoe Timms, Earl McArthur Tobrocke, Mary Logan Tocus, Clarence ...Youngstomn Todd, Margaret Urhana Tolson, Paul Amesvilte Trainer, The 1 ma —Farkersburg Trotter, Bern ice Roseville Tucker, Mary _. Spratt Turner, Lelah Wellston Turner, Neva Athens LTrich, Margaret Napoleon Van Atta, Stanley New Lexington Van Zandt, Marian _ Gallipolis Votaw, Catherine Salem Votaw, Hazel _ Salem Wagoner, Amelia Walker, Vera Walton, Florence. Warne, Robert Washing, Margaret .... Waterman, Mildred Wat kins, Bernice Watkins, Marian Wat kins, Reda Watson, Henry Weaner, Mary Webb, Kathcrine Weber, Fred Weist, Carl Lakeuiew . Marietta Athens ..Mansfield Piqua Georgetown Prospect Athens —Athens Logan Corning Moundsnille —Athens Mendon Wells. Helen ... ML Pleasant Wend, Mildred _ Nelsonoille Wist, William Tongs Whipple, Martha -... —.Athens White, Alice Steubenvilie White, Evelyn _ Athens White, William— Jackson Whitman Ashtabula Whitworth, Marion Portsmouth Wickline, Cora Wellsville Wickerham, Bonnie __ Edgerton Widener,, Helen -Lancaster Wilcox, Abbott _ Athens Wildman, Martha Frost Williams, Genevieve Martins Ferry Williams, Lucy Wells ton Wilson, Lucille _ .Ostrander Wilson, Hattie Pennsboro, W. Va. Wilson, Richard. New Marshfield Winkler, John. ..Glaring ton Wisehart, Howard Frankfort Witham, Irene _ Lancaster Withers, Kathleen.. New Marshfield Wolfe, Helen... Kenton Wolfe, Estella Nelsonville Wooddell, Joseph Wakefield Woods, Angella._ _ Athens Woodward, Lyda Sandusky Wood worth, Elizabeth Athens Wood worth, Melba Athens Woo ley, Bessie Amesvilte Wool weaver, Garnette Dandas Wright, Charles __ _ Mt. Vernon Wright, Gertrude Youngstown Wyckoff, Chester Athens Yantis, Audrey _ Elida Youngen, Eldon Rogersville T HE Old Beech is the last remnant of the original forest which stood upon the site now occupied by the Ohio University. We cannot know its entire age, but this we do know, that it has sheltered Indian wigwams, that it saw the first explorers come through what was then called the North- western Territory, that it saw the beginnings of the town of Athens, saw the campus laid out, and the first building put upon it. It witnessed the planting of the McGuffy elms, and other trees upon the campus and saw them and the University and the town of Athens grow up about it, and saw its sisters, left over from the original forest, gradually die, decay, and be replaced by other trees. These things form only a small part of the history of the Old Beech. There is much that we cannot know, and much about which we can only speculate. Upon its grisly trunk are carved many scores of initials; some, far up, are nearly obliterated by time and the growth of the tree; some have expanded to strange proportions, and have grown far above the point where the carver ' s hand first cut them. Some initials are .surrounded by various figures, and some are enhanced by elaborate nourishes and decora- tions; yet all have been converted by time and weather into dark traceries in the grey of the trunk. For many years the character of the Old Beech has been one of the fondest traditions of the University; men, now famous, have put their initials there while they were yet young and unrecognized by the world. Classes far back in the past century have put their dates there, and students still love to carve upon it. It has been a favorite subject with writers, and poems have been written about it by poets great and small. The Old Beech began to die some years ago. The class of 1910 brought a tree surgeon from New York to whom its sub- sequent life has been due. But during the summer of 1922 the last vestige of life disappeared from it. Since then the dead limbs have been cut away, and the ancient trunk preserved which bears the names and monograms of men from explorers during the time of the Revolution to students still attendant at the University. •v F tf:i :r±i ORGANIZATIONS I A Master of Life By Chas. G. Matthews, ' 93 There was a genial gentleman Whose greeting was a perfect joy. He was as playful as a boy; — No preacher he( nor partisan. Ho had, as far as mortal can, Dropt mien and word which might annoy Burned out his dross and base alloy: Seen how Beersheba reaches Dan. He had no wrongs he would redress; No lust to profit or excel; He played the game, and played it well. Serene he stood above the press Of manikins who bore as he. The cruel jests of destiny. Mens Pan Hellenic Council K id mJ ■ft. ' ■ f r 5 if  4B K T.ll J B k si | 1 B  fl b n k ■ fc xJmM m H M jt£ r j J ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ . B ■ ' ■ Firs How: Smith, Fitzgerald, Renkenberger, Kincaid, Pryor. Second Row: Hawkins, Herbert, Humphrey, Glazier, Bond, Liggett. Third How: Conner, Clements, Walsh, Roach, Beckert. William Walsh _ Wescott Roach.. Amos Kincaid OFFICERS ...President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY COMMITTEE Prof. C. M. Copeland, Chairman Prof A. A. Atkinson Prof. F. B. Gullum The Men ' s Pan-Hellenic Council of Ohio University is an organization consisting of two representatives from each of the fraternities and a facility committee of three members, whose purpose is to promote a better feeling and a better fellowship among the different fraternities on the Campus and to work together in a spirit of unity for a bigger and better Ohio University. Top Row: Rush. Bobo, Roach, Morgan, Bush, Worstell. Second Row: Locke, Patterson, Conner. Stephenson, Herrold, Reinhold. Third Row: H. Wise, Chasb, Fisher. Callahan, Kill. Fourth Row: Basom. K. Nelson, R. Jones. McCormick, Michael, Davis. Bottom Rou : Monahan, Goddard, A. Nelson. Cavanaugh, Cli tteh. I). Wise. • Beta Theta Pi National 1S39 Colors: Pink and Blue Flower: Pink Rose Local 1841 1923 William McKinley Bobo John Erwin Reynolds Harry Wescott Roach 1924 Dwight O. Conner William Gordon Herrold Gordon K. Bush Cletus H. Patterson Walter A. Kull Steven R. Morgan W. Arden Rush 1925 Samuel V. Stephenson William Locke, Jr. Franklin R. McCormick Charles E. Fisher Lawrence G. Worstell H. Dana Chase Holland S. Jones Samuel E. Callahan Harold E. Wise Andrew Nelson James Goddard W. Russell Davis Robert Clutter 1926 Robert Monahan James Basom Theodore Michael Kenneth Nelson George Cavanaugh Top Row, Wki.su, Jones, Gillkn, Hi uphdet, Mardis, Cady. Second Row, Neilson, Millikan, Burkett, Laverty, O ' Donnell, Graham, R. Chapman. Third Row. Carpenter, Stewart. Herbert, Morjtz, McCauley, Poffenbarger, Kbssler. Fourth Row. B, Chapman, Lewis, Payne, Palmer, Anslby, Bowers. Hudson. Fifth Row. VanAtta, Robinson, Sxidmore, Kbplingbr, Hamilton, Mullineaux, Cameron. Bottom Row : McCohd, G y, Beck with, Mills, O ' Blenness, Snyder, MuRPHEY, tf A Delta Tau Delta Colors : Plrplk, Earl Gilleu Glenn Jones National 1859 White and Gold Local 1862 1923 Rowland Welsh 1924 George A. Bu rket t Franklin Carpenter Flower: Pansy Madison Humphrey Chauncey Mardis Ravaud Chapman Harold Graham Fred Kessler Fred McCauley Howard Moritz Frank O ' Donncll Theodore Stewart James La vert v Donald Millikan Harold Neilson Perry PolTenbargei Ben Ansley Burdette Chapman William Herbert William Keplinger Edwin Palmer 1925 Leroy Skidmore Orville Bower Orris Hamilton Saxon Hudson Albeit I-ewis Neil Payne William Beckwith Robert Carey Charles Mills Eugene Murphey Titus Robinson 1926 Stanley VanAtta Arthur Cameron Harold McCord John Mullineaux Nei 1 O ' Blenness Ward Snyder wsmm ' ot a: ■■ - Har iik ■ r h i ws ■g Wf- 3 If 1 -x-i - - ; , iSml mm hHV BEtTA TAU DtLTA LJUUtjD In} Row. Siiii.e, Walsh, Glazier, Bbcklby, Wolfs; Fiber. Second Row: McKsb, Evans, Kirchbr, Klingbr, Burnsll, rhird Row: Stoltenberg. Graft, Barker. Myers, (i. Watson, Jennings. Fourth Row: Scott, Crow, Horn, Berlin, Baton. Fifth R w: .McGirk. White. Wilcox,, Rochester, Lewis, Clark. Sixth Row: Soliday, Rutherford, Zellers. Reed, Pigott. Bottom Row: Brooks, Duncan. Mathews. H. Watson, Blair. Stratton. f Phi Delta Theta National 18 ' iS Colors: Argent and Azure Flower: Local 1868 White Carnation William Walsh Clifford Glazier Chester Wolfe Neil Preston Llewellyn Evans 1 923 1924 Herbert McKee 1925 Maynard Graft John Bolin George Watson Edward Jennings Seth Lewis Elvey Fri Aubrey Stoutenberg William White Carl Strattcm Richard Reed John Zellers Byron Blair Clyde Battin Dwight Rutherford Ellis Woodworth 1926 Robert Soule Earl Beckley Guy Fiber Kenneth Klinger John Kircher Lowell Burnell Wilbur Myers Walter Barker Granville Berlin Robert Horn Franklin Scott Henry Crow Richard Clark Carl Brooks Forrest McGurk Henry Watson Hewitt Mathews William Rochester Abbott Wilcox S S S5 5 To j Row: McCleary, Antle. Odaffer, Minister, Clements, Beckert. Second How: Woodruff, Hebron, Divall. Swartz. Third Row: Adelmann, Miller, Schofielo, .1. Clements, Evans. Fourth Row. Maynard, Lenhardt. Deedrick, Davidson, Grove, Cunningham. Fifth Row: Bruce. Brown, Henry. Tedrow, Ring. Bottom Row: Flinn, Chadwell, Conkle, Moler, Pedico. oigma ri National 1897 Colors: Lavender and White Flower: Lavender Orchid Local 1910 1923 Ralph F. Beckert Warren F. Clements Edward J. Minister 1924 Lloyd L. Antle Elmer C. Schofield Harley E. Swartz John W. Clements Ralph E. Davidson Earl S. Duvall Abel R. Miller Ray L. Odaffer Ted M. Woodruff 1925 Andrew H. Adelmann Lou T. Evans Casel J. Grove William T. Lenhardt Charles S. Herron Wyatt H. Cunningham John C. Henry Carrol E. Maynard J. Edward McCleary 1926 William F. Deedrick Robert E. King J. Frank Tedrow W. Lewis Brown Robert F. Bruce Edward G. Flinn Eugene R. Chadwell Marion A. Conkle William G. Moler Rudolph W. Pedigo SIQr A PI Top Row: Littler. Kennakr. Cordray, Hawkins, Rincaid, Gossard. Second Row. Warfield, Tinker, Evans, Dollings, Elliott. Third Row: Alfred, Barrett. Snyder. Quinn, Stewart, Bonner. Fourth Row: Crumley, Jennings, Runklb, Algbo, Biefnes. Dollom Row: Brewing. Roberts. Anderson. Farst. Bieber. Fletcher. 4 w Phi Kappa Tau National Unit; Colors: Harvard Red and Old Gold Flower: Red Carnation Local 1910 CHAPTER ROLL 1923 .lames R. Hawkins W. Gus Kennard John J. Gossard Albert T. Cordray Amos Kincaid 192-1 Ross A. Evans Hush Elliott James K. Rutherford Carlisle Dollings Leonard H. Tinker J. Forrest Pixler Charles Quinn Harley M. Littler Issachar A. Warlield 1925 Thomas Alfred David Richards Charles Bonner Clifford Barrett James Stewart Herman Haynes Ralph VanAtta 1926 Hector Biefnes Benson Roberts William Brenning J. Gay lord Anderson Ernest E. Algeo Frederick Bieber Foster Crumley Lewis Farst Harry Snyder Wendell Jennings Curtis (irul)b Encil Fletcher Top Row: Dassel, W. Smith. Rbnkbnbbrgbr, Hunt, Townsbmd, Pierce. Second Hint : Shilt, Parrish, Dipler, Fisher, Shaver, Nolan. Third How: Gerken, Horn, Tuhben, May, Lapp. N. Smith. Fourth How: Stone, Moore, Pearsall, Tolson, Henry. Wright. Bottom How: Carver, Rice. Dipler, Kaiush, G. Smith. Thomas. • v. Lambda Chi Alpha National 190!) Colors: Purple, Green and Gold Local 1918 1923 James A. Xolan Bernard A. Shilt L924 Bertram A. Renkenberger Virgil H. Dassel Herbert C. Hunt Irl L. Fisher Carl Town send 1925 Gaillard A. Parrish Claude Turben Wilson K. Smith Harry Lapp Walter Pierce Clarence Rice Glenn Tolson Ralph Carver James Kabisfa 1926 Charles Wright Flower : Violet Gilbert Shaver Thomas Gerken Homer V. Dupler Lewis Pearsall Paul D. Reynolds Ned T. Smith Stanley Horn William Henry Russel May Clyde Stone Lawrence Dupler Glenn Smith Stanley Moore Lyle Thomas 2 xXSUi tSM . CJK-tnln S£jUi«Hi CEt«m..J C.JK« .-r .Ci. XM.c-k !.i ' 5 u- . fiK? y( ?;tr« h. . ' .j, £EC« ,K JJwi.m.y U) T Syla. JF£Sl . ,. JCC A ? ' V ' A P£Wn fl  ' ,rl,.r Ohio Commons Club Colors : Maroon and Grey Local 1919 Craig Bond Howard Buehler Dewitt Doney Merle C. Reagle Lindsay Pryor John Quick Virgil Sheets Chauncey Leonard 1923 1924 Kmmett Wilson 1925 Ralph Crook Hjalmar Gustafson Raymond Schafer T i 1 1 iam Sojeha Richard Troupe Harry Tamplin 1926 Raymond Cox William Snodgrass Edward Henderson Flower: Rose Marvin Fair George Hickman Cyril Oxley Dennis West Ronald Rohinette Cecil Townley Alfred Hughes Ralph Morris Glen Harden Homer Hood Paul King Murray Shaffer Harold Henderson Karl Drum Russel Perkins Audley Spargo Addicott, Liggett. Snwki.y, Vernon, Marvin, Fitzgerald E. Shoemaker. Daggett, Cohhell, Morgan. Bli ndell. ZlMMBRMAN, BrUNNER, DeNING, Arnold. D. Shoemaker, Stlrgill. Harris. Johnson. George. ri ui now: Lamb, Kelly, Gandbb, Pearce, Phillips. Lewis. Bottom Row: Crawford, Smith, McMichael. Baird, Woodward Kappa Psi Alpha Colors: Black, Blue and Gold Flower: Yellow Tea Rose Local 1921 1 923 Donald Blundell Harold Liggett Harold Addicott Edgar Shoemaker Orville Fitzgerald Theodore Johnson Leonard Sturgill John W. Morgan Walker George Nelson Harris Wynne Vernon 1925 William Lewis Walter Pearce Wesley Kelly Ross Gandee Earl Zimmerman 1926 Mitchell Smith Rex Suavely Richard Daggett Dwight Shoemaker Charles Brunner Arthur Philips John Arnold Walter Dening Guy W. Correll George Lamb Donald McMichael Homer Baird Heher Deer Harry Grawford Top Row: Mirphy, Fox. Rowley, I.onc. staff. HutCHINS. Second Row: Hollixgsworth. Hall. Bha.ndenberry. Bri mley. Graham. Morhis. Third Row: Halliday, Wilson, Reighard. Seeley. Heisle. Myers. Bottom Row: Morrison. Riley ' . Leighty, Yotng. Blvck. Tau Sigma Delta Colors: Emerald and Silver Flower: Lily of the Valley Local 1922 Richard Murphy Charles Fox 1923 Robert Rowley 11124 Guilbert Graham 1925 Howard LongstafF Oscar Rrumle Ola Hall Nelson Rrandenberry Wilbur Hutchins Jay Morris Clairmond Reighard John Morrison Ednuind Black Fred Seeley 1926 Max Wilson Peter Meyer Wilbur Hollingsworth Hubert Halliday Raker Young Harold Leighty Clyde Hysell Joe Stiers ll lyN y v SORORITIES Sonnets To A Certain Alumna I My dear, I should not think it any trouble To steal you down the mellow, yellow moon — Proving myself a doughty picaroon — To puncture it like any other bubble. Squeeze out the air, fold its gold hide up double, And give it to you for a tender boon. Wouldn ' t we chuckle, you and I, eftsoon, To hear the outraged people growl and grubble? Just hint, my dear, or vaguely intimate That tu have the silly moon ' s among your wishes; I shall not for a moment hesitate, Nor answer you with mocking poohs and pishes; I ' ll get it down nor think the job so great, But please don ' t ask me, love, to dry the dishes. II I used to read and listen to folk tell Of royal cooks who took some shortening, A gooseberry and an egg and baked the king A pie that made the old boy rise and yell. I always thought: That ' s good. It listens well. But who believes it? Till you came one Spring And with canned pumpkin did a marvelous thing, A pie that made the old boy rise and yell. A pie that simply had no parallel. I wed you, dear, for sentimental reasons: The charming what-do-you-call-it in your eye: Your poppy mouth, your hair, your moody seasons. They keep me from all local Lorelei. But should you fear I plot connubial treasons. Don ' t trust to these, my dear — quick, bake a pie ' CARR LIGGETT, ' 16. Woman ' s Pan Hellenic Council First Row: Mulligan, Riley, Detwiler, Vorhes, Wagoner, Williams. Second Haw: Davidson, Gooley, Cameron, Dean Voigt, Stiers, Walker, Heyman. Third How: Angell, Long, Clark, Slltz, Nazor. Izant, Mansfield, Jenkins. OFFICERS Ruth Vorhes Flossie Detwiler President Secretary The purpose of the organization is to maintain on a high plane fraternity life and inter-fraternity relationship, to co- operate with college authorities in their efforts to maintain high social and scholarship standards throughout the whole college, and to be a forum for the discussion of questions of interest to the college and to the fraternity world. The membership consists of the National Woman ' s Greek Letter organizations on the Campus, and other organizations of similar nature. The succession to office corresponds to the order of estab- lishment at Ohio University. Top Row: L. Frank, M. Peoples, Slutz, Hi kphrby, M. Stevenson, Potter. Second Row: F. McCormigk, Beasley, A. Stevenson, Hopkins. Wei n rich, Poston. Third Row: Shoop, E. Phillips. Nazor, Althar, Gist. Fourth Row: Jones, Woodworth. Putnam, Link, McClain, Bryson. Fifth Row: Barnhill, Carpenter, Armstrong, McVey, Blackledge, H. Peoples. Bottom Row: Truby, R. McCormigk, A. Phillips, Starr, Henry, Hull. Pi Beta Phi Founded at Monmouth College, 1867 Colors: Wine and Silver Blue Flower: Wine Carnation OHIO ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1889 Mary Poston Adrienne Althar Otha Beasley Kachael Hopkins Frances McCormick Anna Mae MeLain 1 923 1924 Alice Stevenson 1925 Dorof hy Armstrong Louella Barnhill Bernarda Iiryson Margaret Carpenter Alberta Pranke Phryne Weinrich Lucille Nazor Mary Peoples Eleanor Phillips Mabel Potter Dorothy Slutz Jean (list Edith Humphrey Kathryn Alston-Link Abigail Putnam Austine Shoof Mildred Stevenson 1926 Doris Henry Helen Peoples Joy Hull Alice Phillips Ruth McCormick Lcthia Starr Mary Elizabeth McVey Louise Truby Elizabeth Woodworth WQ ' QQQ ee©e© Top Row: Saylob, Sackett. ' hrhi-ks. E, Wagoner, W ilkbr, Flinn. Second How: M. Smith. Davis, Shbrbabd, Ohlinger, Dl NCAN. Third Row: C. Smith, Dkkm. Blower, GbbGG, P. Mii.i.kh. MacKinnon. Fourth Row: Anthony, Newton, Shafpeb, A. Wagoner, Uattin, Guthrie. Fifth Row: Levden. Hekheht. M. Smith, B. Miller, Seither. Bottom Row: Riggs, BiGHOLS, Phillips, Morton, Alderman, Rossbr. Alpha Gamma Delta Founded at Syracuse University, 190b Colors: Red, Buff, and Green Flower: Red and Biff Roses ZETA CHAPTER Established 1908 Hazel Davis Lenore Flinn Helen Ohlinger Inez Sackett Violet Deem 1 923 1924 Isabel Sherrard Neale Blower Edith Duncan Eleanor Mackinnon Pauline MiRer Louise Alderman Fcrme Anthony Janice Battin Helen Eichholtz Morn a Guthrie Marie Herbert Josephine Lyden Bessie Miller 1925 1926 Gwendolyn Savior Ruth Vorhcs Eileen Wagoner Grace Walker Ada Gregg Mary Newton Esther Reese Clarys Smith Mary Smith Rebecca Morton Blanche Phillips Florence Riggs Anne Rosser Elizabeth Seither Genelle ShaiTer Margaret Smith Amelia Wagoner Top Row: Cubby, Spelsbebg, Akgbll, Williams, M. Dbppbkbaugh, Smith. Second How : McMahon, Fitton, Bri ndagb, Brittok, Bbown, Kouns. Third ROW. Mann, Woodward. GbjULACH, L. Dbffenbaugh, Beers, JONBS. Fourth How: Byers, Hay, Powell, Messenger, Miller, Kline. Bottom How: Walthoub, R. Watkins, Adams, White, Smith. M. Watkins. Alpha Xi Delta Founded at Lombard College, 1893 Colors: Double Blue and Gold h lower: Pink Rose PI CHAPTER Established 1911 1923 Marie Deffenbaugh Geneva Smith Josephine Williams 1924 Louise Angell Sara Fitton Zoe Brundage Adrienne Kouns Carol Dent Virginia Messenger Hilah Vorhees 1925 Janet Adams Genevieve Jones Janet Britton Wanda McMahon Nina Brown Hilda Spelsberg Nova Curby Mariam Watkins Lois Gerlach Reda Watkins 1926 Margaret Beers Ruth Miller Josephine Byer Mary Powell Lucille Deffenbaugh Bonnie Rae Audrey Fitzer Helen Smith Thelma Kline Ida Mae Walthour Madge Mann Evelyn White Kelly Woodward A 989see w eee§e0 99eee Top How: Bolmak, Jenkins, Dbtwie.br, Stbawn, Close, HcRillip. Second Row; Rice, Fout, Raxnells, Winkel. Shiltz. Third How: Shbbrick, Brandt, Behnasbk, M Williams. Fourth ROW. LlNDSLBY, WbILBR, Mvi HER, StmNEHILL. DlCKEN. Fifth Row. McCreary, W h kk, Marshall. Warner, Men art, Overholt. Bottom How: Feit, Calcott, Castle. Brown, Davies. • V «V- m ¥ Sigma Sigma Sigma Founded at Virginia Sltttc Xormal School, 1898 Colors: Royal Purple and White Flower: Violet PHI CHAPTER Established 1912 Flossie Detwiler Marguerite McKillip Helen Bolman Lucille Fout Vlasta Bernasek Ruth Brown Emelyn Close Mabel Dicken Edna Erickson Mary Ginther Vietta Lindsley Mary Jo Maurer Christine Brandt Dorothy Calcott Thelma Castle Phyllis Davies 1 923 1924 19 25 1926 Carrie Sherrick Goldie Strawn Lois Warner Louise Rannells Opal Sehultz Thelma Jenkins Leah Stonehill Ruth McCreary Modell Rice Zelma Weiler Joy McWilliams Johanna Winkel Gladys Feit Beatrice Marshall Eleanor Menart Cleo Overholt 0@@9@ Top Row: Long, Coolbt, Walxbr, Greene, Robbins. Second Row, Hartford, Pilchsh, Wattersok, Blmbr, Cooixy. Third Row: Chubb, Bixlbr, Shumakbr, Wyne, Weik, Buhson. Fourth How: Miller, Woodworth, Hbrrick, O ' Neill. Mirphy. Hot torn How: Danford. Sutton, LePage, Bailey, Spoonf.r. jt M A Chi Omega Founded at University of Afkansas, 1895 Colors: Cardinal ind Stkaw Flower: White Carnation TALI ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1913 1923 Opal June Cooley Ruth Frances Long Elizabeth Greene Thelma V. Robbins Helen Louise Hartford Elizabeth Walker urn Jennie Mae Cooley Jeannette Pilcher Williainina Elmer Marguerite Watterson 111 -J. ) Margaret Bewley Lutb Lc Page Georgia Bixler Helen Murphy ISertine Burson Florence Shumaker Elizabeth Herrick Viola Weik Dorothy Jones Wilma Wyne 1926 Elizabeth Bailey Vada O ' Neil Carolyn Chubb Louella Spooner Pauline Danford Barbara Sutton Janet Miller Melba Woodworth Top Row: Roberts, Ten eh, Riley, Bryan, Mum ha. Second Row. Vorhebs, Brown, Reel, Martin. Third Row: Siebert. Hartford. Calhoon, Wilson, Cameron. Fourth Row: Miles, Eaton. Humble, Godlby. Bottom Row: Downbs, Math en Y, I.ukmh, Porter, Whipple. Alpha Delta Pi Founded at Wesley an Female College, Macon. Ga. Colors: Blue and White Flower: Violet XI CHAPTER Established 1914 Gyneth Bryan Kathrvn Mum ma Mabel Brown Lenore Calhoon Agnes Cameron Betty Hartford Frances Downe Thyrza Eaton Margaret Godley Bern ice Humble Emma Lauener 1923 Mary Tener 1924 Esther Vorhees 1925 1926 Ellen Ri ley- Beatrice Roberts Wilma Martin Virginia Reel Nadine Siebert Vivian Wilson Medrith Matheny Anne Miles Buth Parmley Eleanor Porter Martha Whipple 00900 . • Rom: Roeino, Davidson, Goolby, M. Dorset, Ci lp. Second Row: Martha Davis, Pricb, Long, Williahs. Third Row: Kinsby, Lowe, Marjory Dims. Charles, Nye. Fourth Row: G. Davis, Rannells, Gibbbn, Gray. Bottom Row: Jones, Keener, Conroy, Taylor, Mabel Dorsey. Alpha Sigma Alpha Founded ui Virginia Stale Normal School, V.mt Colors: Peahl White. Crimson, Palm Green, and Gold Flower: Narcissus DELTA DELTA CHAPTER Established 1917 Sara Williams Dean Davidson Maude Dorsey Garnet Goo ley Pauline Charles Lois Gulp Marjory Davis Martha Davis 1924 1925 Sara Long Pearl Price Winifred Rosino Ethel Lowe Mi hired Lee Kinsey Mary Margaret Nye Helen Taylor M a r,n u erit e Co n roy Glenna Davis Mabel Dorsey Ellen Gibben 19 21; Frances Gray Gladys Jones Margaret Keener Florence Rannells XL. 99 3 ■• Mj rM 9999 Theta Phi Alpha Founded tit University of Michigan, 1912 Color: Silver and Gold Flower: White Rose DELTA CHAPTER Established 1919 1923 Irene Lueile Devlin Regina Gross Jennie V. Mulligan 1924 Lucy Hey man Clara Coke Lauretta Collins Janet Donovan Francina Gross Anna Johnston Cecilia Dearford Catherine Mulligan 1925 Alice Walsh 1926 Anna Lauterbur Lorena Myers Catherine Overmyer Marie Schorn Margaret Tinney Rose Shay Bonnie Regina Wickcrharn Top Row: Dins, Blinn, Blume, Clark, Stows. Second Row: Bean, Mercier. Chbrrington, Williams. Third Row: Paine, Hazel Bair, Marshall. Stiers, Helen Bair. lint htm Row. Armstrong, Wood, Lepley, Headings. Zeta Tau Alpha Founded at Virginia State Normal School, 18U8 Colors: Steel Gray and Torquoise Blue Flower: White Vioi.bi ALPHA PI CHAPTER Established December. 1922 iii2:i Mary Bean Lcona Clark Anita Blinn Mildred Mercier Clara Blume 1924 Dorothy Duis Hazel Bair Ruth Marshall Alice Kaine 1925 Mary Williams Helen Bair Josephine Stiers M irie Stowe 1926 .Martha Armstrong Clara Lepley Martha Headings Angella Woods •Aloquin (1911-1922) Top How: (1. Izant, I). Izant, Mansfield, Phillips, Lewis. Second Row: Houchins, Snow, Junod, Bishop. Third Row: Chick. Linscott, Reiner, Garvin, Moore. Fourth Row: Black, Wright, Hick. McFarland. Bottom Row: Ream, Wicklinb, Tompson, Willis, Lapp. ft h? i A m- ' tlJ T @ Delta Sigma Epsilon Founded al Miami University, 191A Colors: Olive Green and Cream Flower: Cream Tea Rose MT CHAPTER Established June, 1922 1 924 Ne a Lewis 1925 Dorothy Hi simp Lillian Linseott Helen Chick Mildred Mansfield Thelma Houchins Helen Phillips Dorothy Izant Helen Reiner Geraldine Izant ' era Reera Charlotte Jnnod Margaret Snow 1926 Pauline Campbell Marie Moore Mary Garvin Ruth Rice Beula Lapp Cora Wicklinc Kdith McFarland Grace Willis Gertrude Wright First Row: Cl kninghak, Hartley, Quihby, Fishbr. Second Row: Hicks. Coast, French, Eathornb, Longtoft. Third Row. Holmes, McDonald, Ramsey, Skinner, Davis. Fourth Row: Poulson, Seighunt, Floyd, Dickson. Holzapfbl. Pi Kappa Sigma Founded at Michigan State Teachers College, 1894 Colors: Torquo ' ise and Gold Flower: Forget-me-nots and Jonquils XI CHAPTER Established February, 1923 Helen Coast 1924 Helen Skinner 1925 Elizabeth Cunningham Audrey Dickson Delphene Eathorne Pauline French Jessie Holmes Kathryn Davis Simrall Fisher Edythe Floyd 19 26 Mabel Hartley La Verne Longtot ' t Ophelia Poulson Jean Quimby Myrtle Hamsey Mary Hicks Pauline Holzapfel Hazel McDonald Ruby Seigmunt r y JTop Row: Hall, Faris, Friend. Second Row: West, Blazer, Fogrlsong, G. Barker. Third Row: Creagbr, Cole, Harmbr. Iinttmn Row: Dumbnil, L. Barker, Haning. Alpha lota Pi Founded (it Ohio University, 922 CoLons : Rose and Gold Flower: Rose ALPHA CHAPTER Established March, 1922 1924 Anna Blazer Dorothy M. Faris The ma C. 1925 Ha 11 Gertrude Barker Blanche Harmer Helen Cole Lida Haning Marguerite Friend 1926 Lena West Lucy Barker Theresa Foglesong Mildred Creager Mary Goodspeed Marjorie Dumenil Erma Justice Marguerite Pre tt Top Row: Colvillb, Allen. Second Row: Stalnakbr, Clarke, Middleton Third Row: HAMBLIN, BaKBR. Fourth Row: Graham. Roe, Hillyer. Bottom Row: Loher. Pipes. Zeta Theta Upsilon Founded til Ohio University, 1922 Colors: Maroon and Gold Flower: Sweet Pea ALPHA MU CHAPTJ ill Ks tablished November, 1923 1922 Madeline Allen Wreta Stalnaker 1924 Ruth Colville Alice Baker Mabe 1 Hamblin Margaret Clarke 1925 Ruth Middleton Jennie Mae Graham Anne Hi I Iyer Lena Louise Roe 1926 Lucile Loher Doris Pipes Phi s lgma oigma Founded at Ohio University, 1923 Colors: Lavender and Yellow Flower: Lavender and Yellow Chrysanthemums Mary La Baw Jean Emswiler Esther Gal)riel Mildred Brewer l ' earl Childers 1924 1925 1926 .Mary Tobrock Doris Sanders Lillian Bussell Alta Spitler Irene Coulter Venus Patterson QQQQ §0000 Top Koto: Warvel, Wysnbr, Pollby, Weed. Second Row: Shafbr, White, Wisehart, Daoue, Ste adman. Third Row: McDamel, Fike, IShaden, Wagner. Fehrell. Fourth Row: Wysner, Pels, Hollett, Norviel, Brink heir. Bottom Row: Pels, Loyer, Fike, Brokaw, Fatig. Phresomea Founded at Ohio Universi ty, 192-2 Colons: Brown and Gold Flower: Brown-eyed Susan 1923 Katherine Dague Mabel Wagner Margaret Ferrell Grace Weed Jennie Polley Verena White Grace Shaffer Marjorie Wisehart Inez Steadman Glora Wysner 1924 Ruth Braden Angeline Fels Mabel Brinkmeir Varelia Hollett Elizabeth Evans Irene McDaniel Esther Warvel 1925 Lena Mae Fels Coleen Norviel Helen Fike Until Wysner 192G Lucy Brokaw Odcal Fife Margaret Cooper Beatrice Loyer Edna Fat ii; Mildred Striker W : J B b1 k B - ' ' {S 1 HONORARY SOCIETIES Torch Men ' s Honorary Fraternity Standing: Sealed: Welsh. Walsh, Kincaid, Mackinnon. West, Bbckert, Shaver, Soulb. OFFICERS GILBERT Sll VVKH Dennis West Ralph F. Beckbrt_ _ President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Established in 1912 as a reward and incentive to those who represent the highest ideals in campus citizenship, and as a recognition of especial merit along activity, scholastic, and athletic lines. Torch has come U be the acme of attainment as the honorary organization for the men of the campus. Professor MacKinnon is the faculty advisor and the founder of the society. Newly elected men from the .Junior class and occasionally from the Sophomore class, are tapped each spring at the Senior Day Exercises. Two or three honorary Seniors are also chosen each year. Cressett Women ' s Honorary Fraternity ■ fll fl 4 l - - «r i ' | r ■ j i i y r i ■ fl M „ J B ' ■ ■ - ■ B ■ |BP P P Vfr A 9) J 1 Mfl i ' v%l r t ■BJAiJ wMi iwfly First Row: Walker, Mumma, Brundagb, Veley, Tener. Second How: Bean, Wagoner, Dean Voigt, Blume, Wysner. Third Row: Dagl-e, Clark, Devlin, Polly, Mulligan. OFFICERS Zoe Bri ndage Presiden Mary Tener - - Spc.re.1an Cresset, the honorary fraternity for women of Ohio University, was founded in 1913. It is the organization to which election is based both on scholarship and campus activity Elections arc made twice during the school year. On Class Day. elections are made froir the . Junior class and at mid-year members from the Senior class are chosen. To be eligible for election to the organization, a girl must have a scholarship average of ninety for the first three years of her academic work and an aggregate of points not less than twenty. The organization, while stressing scholarship primarily, considers very definitely the attitude of a girl toward campus life and problems. Believing that the highest type of womanhood is the one in which intelligence, capability in working with others, and a sense of responsibility are present in correct proportions, Cresset has endeavored tc help keep alive and nourish these ideals in the minds of Ohio University women for the past ten years. Tau Kappa Alpha In connection with the Department of Public Speaking is an active chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha, the National Honorary Debate and Oratory Fra- ternity. The national president is Charles H. Brough, Governor of Arkansas, and the national headquarters is Indianapolis, Indiana. The chap- ter roll includes the following universities: Colum- bia. New York, Harvard, Purdue, and Vanderbill, and State Universities of Alabama, Arkansas. Den- ver, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Montana, North Carolina, Oregon. Rhode Island, South Dakota, Tennessee. Vermont and Washing- ton. Revelers The Revelers of ( hii University is the name of the local chapter of the leading Honorary Uni- versity Dram atic Fraternity in the United States, known as the National Collegiate Players. This national fraternity is the result of a merger of the two strongest Dramatic Fraternities in the Ameri- can Colleges. The Ohio Chapter is a charter member of the organization. Other charter mem- bers are: Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota. North- western, Washington, Oregon and George Wash- ington. The Oyo Literary Society First Row : Stowe, Brundaoe, Henderson, Fitton, Stevenson, Long. Second Row: Bean, Clark, Tener, Dean Voigt, Devlin, Bair. Third Row: Norviel, Wagoner, Wei n rich, Wysner, Veley. Fourth Row: Brown, Blume, Warvel, McKinnie, Foote. OFFICERS Mary Henderson Sara Fitton President Secretary The Oyo Literary Society of Ohio University was founded by Cresset in 1915 for the furtherance of literary spirit on the campus. Membership, which is limited to thirty, is obtained by a successful tryout before a committee of faculty members composed of Dean Voigt, Dr. Wilson, Prof. Cooper, Miss Noss and a representative from the school of Music. This tryout may be made in music, dramatics, poetry, short stories, or in any other subject of literary interest- Any girl above Freshman rank is eligible to the tryout s which are held each spring and fall. At the monthly meetings of the society, programs of interest to the different members of the society are given and often guests are invited to enjoy something of special interest which has been prepared. During the past eight years Dean Voigt has acted as Literary Critic and under her leadership the society has sponsored Skit Shows, Pageants, and Plays. These meetings, special features, and the annual banquet have made the girls of Ohio University covet membership in the society. Beta Pi Omega Top Row: Nuhvk.il. McKiuhkn. KlMIIK. Second K iv: Morgan, YVu.ker. Laverty, Stevenson. Third Row: MOODY, CROSSAN, Steaomav. MORGAN, SCHINCK. Fourth Row: WlTH AM, Cecil. Stevens. Wallace. Bottom Row : Steinfbld, Reese, McLaughlin. Phi Upsilon Omicron Delta Phi Delta HONORARY ART SORORITY Top Row. Walker, Bryson, Coolby. Middle Row: Kennedy, Work, Hahn, Borton. Bottom Row: Vorhbbs, Lawrence, Williams. WBWZCKWNS Editor-Ik-Chief If u.ph F. Beckert Fhryke Wbikrich — Jennie Mulligan CM IRLBS E. BoNNBH Harold Wells Kith Vorhebs ... Rush Elliott Business M  n igeb K rl Beckley Assistant Editors Athletic Editor Feature Editor Senior Editor Junior Editor Lawrence W ' orstell Harold Addicott Bern vri A. Shim Gborgb C. McChbsnbT- Frankun Scott Irene Devlin Sophomore Editor __ Freshman Editor Two Year Graduate Editor Alumni Editor Fraternity Editor Sorority Editor ASSOCIATK KMTOBS Lloyd L. Antle Kathryn Mum ma Dean Davidson Gordon Harold I i.i .1 nil Chapman Rowland .1. Welsh Bernarda Brj son Geneva Smith Louise Angell Andrew R. Ado I ma nn Louise Hartford Kenneth Bill Klinger Winifred Rosino Howard Longstaff Leona Clark DeWitt Done: Marvin Fair Kathryn Alston Link Mary Bean Ferol St rickland Mary Tener Beatrice Roberts Aubrey Stoutenberg Art Editors Assistant Business Manager Assistant Athletic Editor The art work was done under the direction of the Art Editors and members of the Art Department. Much credit is due to the following con- tributors: Aubrey Dickson, Virginia Browne, Ada Kennedy, Opal Cooley, Charles Fox, Grace Lawrence, Isabelle Di timer, Model] Rice, Dorothy Armstrong, Frank- lin Scott. Aubrey Stoutenberg and Tom Alfred. The ATHENA is especially indebted to Dr. W. H. Scott, former Presi- dent of Ohio University, for his most interesting contribution to the 1923 ATHENA. Miss Virgin i Currtbr- Bohert Horn Bl 5SELL M Y THE ATHENA r r+rj wm ri EH • r r t ,--i :. f. f fr Top How: Mulligan, Rosino, Fair, Chapman, Herroi.d, Link, Davidson. Second How: Scott, Mum ma, Angell, Hartford, Bryson, Smith, McChesney, May. Third Row: Doney, Alfred, Stoutenberg, Shilt, Worstell, Elliott, Addicott, Antle. Bottom How: Vorhees, Weinrich, Beckley, Beckeht, Bonner, Currier, Devlin. T HE first Athena v;is published in about the year 1 S92. Some say that it has been unequaled since. It was greatly written, and entirely lustrated by Strickland Gillilan, who was then recog- nized for his drawing rather than his poetry. There was no dearth of talent in the college, aside from that of Mr. Gillilan, and, although it was constructed upon about the same plan as the present one, the first Athena was full of original poetry, and jokes new, original, and of a very high character: nothing entered into it by force of obligation, such as weigh down present-day year books, but what of fact was there, was related in a highly colored and interesting manner. It was not a book of statistics but one for purpose of entertainment, a spontaneous outpouring of the great wit and genius resident at Ohio University at that time. KDITOR-IN-CHIEF. ASSISTANT EDITOR MANAGING EDITOR GILBERT SHAVER RALPH F. BECKERT RUSH ELLIOTT Athletics Assistant Athletic Editor.. Society Woman ' s Editor Hancock High ASSOCIATES Charles Honner Russell May Violel Deem Mary Tener Foster Crumley Hewitt Doney Franklin Scott Bernarda Bryson Dorothy Slutz Bernard Shilt FEATURE WRITERS Wynne Vernon NEWS REPORTERS Andrew Smithherger Harold Liggett Domthy Paris Irene Devlin Robert Horn Lawrence Dupler BUSINESS MANAGER Assistant Business Managers . CIRCULATION MANAGER BUSINESS STAFF ROBERT S. SOULE Harry Crawford Granville Berlin W. DARRELL HERRON Green and White A t T, X J Vr ™PP MM f First How: Crumley, Bonner, Horn, Elliott, Vernon. Second Row: Scott, Dupler, Shilt, May, Smithberger, Doney. Third How: Berlin, Herhon, Tener, Slutz, Liggett, Crawford. Fourth How: Devlin, Faris, Beckert, Shaver, Soule, Deem, Bryson. As the official student publication, the Green and White portrays in its news columns the happenings on the campus, and through its editorial columns endeavors to support and to promote the best interests of the University. The Green and White is issued weekly to student and outside subscribers. Students automatically become subscribers when they register, for the registration fee includes the subscription price of the paper. Six pages constitute the size of the publication each week, except when special editions are issued, in which case the size is increased to eight pages. A football number, and a development edition at the end of the year, are special features. This year the staff has been increased, and a new department in the nature of a news service bureau has been added to the paper. EDITOR Harold Wells ART EDITOR Harold Grah vm ART STAFF Bernard Bri n Heber Deer Thomas Alfred Ravald Chapm n Ethel Borton Franklin Scoi i VSSISTANT EDITORS Dwight Connor Jean Gist FACULTY CHAPERONE Prop. C. N. Mackin non EDITORIAL STAFF Phr y ne Weinrich Wi nnb Vernon i i -iin Stivers Saxon Hudson Bl ' SINESS MANAGER Gordon Hehhold ASSISTANT IHSINESS MANAGER Robert Clutter ADVERTISING MANAGER A L7BRET StoI TENBERG IHSINESS ASSISTANTS Paul Cotton Jennie Mae Cooley Mary Smith Jeannette Pilcher Geneva Smith ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANAGER Robert Hun CIRCULATION MANAGER Jennie Mulligan The Green Goat First Row: Cooley, Gist, Herrold, Wells, Graham. Mulligan, Pilcher. Second How. Stoutenberg, Bryson, Scott, Reed, Clutter, Weinrich, Conner. Third Row: Vernon, Horn, Smith, Nelson, Cotton. The students (if Ohio University have, for a number of years, felt the imperative need for a magazine of clean humor and clever cartoons, and it was with this idea in mind that the Green Goat was first published in 1912. The venture met with only a small amount of success, and the Green Goat disappeared until 1921, when it was again published under the joint editor- ship of Fern Faloon and James Nolan. It remained however for Har old Wells, the present editor, to give to Ohio University a humorous magazine which ranks among the best found on any college campus. The previous experiences of Mr. Wells in magazine work assured the success of The Green Goat from the first. It was under his direction, and with the aid of the Green Goat staff, that the Feature Section of the Athena was produced. The Green Goat has now become one of the permanent publications at Ohio University: constructed upon a sound financial basis. With its staff of capable artists and writers, it shall continue to give to the alumni and students a magazine of real merit and distinction. Board of Control Standing: Williams. Wbinrich, Hartford. Sttited: Hawkins, Anc.ell, CARPENTER, OFFICERS Lot ise Angbi l Louise H irtfoh Chairman Secretary t ' nlil Ma . , 1917, the affairs of the official college paper wore handled in a very loose manner. To remedy this fault, a Hoard .if Control was organized. The hoard consists of seven members elected yearly from the student body of the University by popular ote. Meetings an.- held on the first and third week of each month. All matters relative to the Green and White are discussed and passed on. Every Spring the Board elects ihe editor, the business manager, and the circulation manager for the coining year. The Science Club Tnji Rom; Herxeb, Jones, Coulson, I i n. Growobn, Lai sch, Ramsey, Blunobll. Second Row: Howell, Elliott, Ormes, South, Thomas, .M xkucs. Clements, Crow, Wysnek. Third Ruw: l)n. Copbland, Prof. McCi i re, Prop. Dunlap, King, Dr. Mercer, Dr. Bbntley, Dr. Porter. Bottom Row. Prof. Robinson, Prof. Atkinson, Maier, Prof. Gi lh si. Dr. Chrisman, Fels, Mrs. Mercer, Prof. Morton, Prof. Addicott. OFFICERS Dr. Chrisman President I rop. m hi H Vice President As, ,ii im. Fbls Secretary The Science Club, first failed The Scientific Society, was organized in October, 1902. The departments concerned were Mathematics, Biology, Physics, Chemistry, and Psy- chology. The membership was made u| of the professors and assistants In these depart- ments and not I exceed three students from each department. It was agreed that mem- bership should be the reward for excellent work in the department which made the nominal ion. During the 20 years, hundreds of young men and women, members of this club, have been graduated. They were selected for membership in the club because of their high scholastic rank and thej have largely achieved, in their subsequent activities, measures of success which might reasonably have been predicted. As inevitably happens some have been preeminently successful. Available space does not admit a complete list ot those who might l c classified in this way, hut a few, selected more o- less at random, may he mentioned. Dr. C. V. Waggoner at his untimclv death was I rofessor of Physics at the University of West Virginia and Slate Sealer ol Weights and .Measures. Dr. F. C. Langenberg is Metallurgist at the Watertown Arsenal, and during the war was often called to Washington in consultation with the highest officers of the Ordinance Department, H. I). Evans was formerly ■ member of the faculty f Bowdoin College. R. P. Rose has just returned from Sumatra whither he was sent by the I ' . S. Rubber I 0. to perfect ami install a new and important process of curing rubber. E. L. Nixon, working for the state of Pennsylvania, has achieved such success that lie is widely known as the Potato Wiz ard. Drs. .1- A. Badertscher and H. H. Young ate members of the faculty of Indiana University. Dr. .1. A. Myers is at the University of Minnesota and Dr. H. G. Bishop is Assistant Professor of Psychology at Cornell University. The English Club 4 r V. W . J L ? Top Row: Zimmerman, Smithberger, Weinrich, Shaver, Scott. Middle Row: Roe, MacKinnon, McQuiston, Peckham, Blinx. Bottom Rom: .Jefferson, Dean (Ihubd, Hartford, Slutz. OFFICERS Dean Chubb President Louise Hartford _ Secretary The English Club is the- oldest of all the clubs now connected with the University. Long before the Art Club began to be artful or the BooUlovers thought of loving, or the Science Club indulged in its monthly gastronomic feats of derring-do, the English Club stood as the pioneer and exemplar of all excellence. Back in 1890 the Club had the niagnificient title of The Columbiad ; it also hail the bravery to publish a magazine which modestly disdained any intention of supplanting The Atlantic Monthly or Harper ' s Its purpose was to give poets, near-poets, dialect poets, and short-story writers a chance to see their names in print. It fulfilled this purpose for live numbers and then the circulation becoming so enormous that the club was unable to pay for the postage, the obsequies, costing $140, were duly celebrated. At present the English Club meets once a month from October to May at the home of Dean Chubb, from seven to eight. The members read their own productions which must be original stories and poems — critical essays and appreciations and learned interpretations arc not allowed. It is interesting to note that for years the winner of the Emerson Prize Poem Fund has been chosen from the ranks of the English Club. Some of the best magazines in this country occasionally, very frequently, in fact, publish poetry written by former club members. One of the older members write, concerning the members of long ago: All of the members without exception, so far as I know, are at present open to indictment for breach of promise to the Muse. I have never known such a brilliant assemblage of youth; for it was tacitly understood that each member should be politely credulous as to the common level of respected citizens. At present the English Club is in a very nourishing condition, having a membership of about eighteen poets ami novelists; that these include the brightest students in the University is generally acknowledged by all — that is, by all who are members of this particular club. This may be due to the fact that it takes genius to recognize genius The Booklover ' s Club Top Hotn : Bottom How: Herbert Todd Gilbert Shaver M. N. Ramsei Dr. Wilson, Shaver, Hiehler, West, Vernon. Cordray. Ramsey, Murphy, Smithrerger. OFFICERS I ' resident Vice President Secretary The BOOKLOVER ' S CLUB had its inception on the campus in the early fall of 1911. It was formed at the request of certain of the young men students enrolled in Dr. Wilson ' s classes. lis purpose, as set forth in the constitution, was to promote among its members a critical study of subjects of a literary and philosophic nature. In uiiler ; better perform its work tin- membership was restricted l sixteen men t he elected From the undergraduate body. There has been hut one year that the roll has been filled, the qualifications necessary to insure the most successful functioning of the club having generally held down the quota. The aims and purposes have from the first been high ami the resulting work quite gratifying. I ritical papers covering innumerable topics are to he found among its archives. The ancient epics of Europe atul Asia have been studied : the Blizabethian dramatists and more especially Shakespeare appear on many pages, while the nineteenth cent u r has been covered from b {inning to end. i n late it has become the custom to devote the entire college year to •■ thorough consideration oi a sm ie writer, thus assuring a complete survey of his work. In its particular (ield. the club has stood alone from the beginning. Liberal in its viewpoints, cat ho lie in ii s tastes, it has proved its worth on the campus and has been eminently successful in implanting in its members a breadth of vision ami a critical acumen which would have remained dormant withoul its vivifying action. The standards firsl sel forth twelve years ago have m-v er hcen lowered, and the club today carries on the scholarly tradition in a manner thai makes it decidedly worth while. Its members arc proud of their club, of what it has been in the past, of what is to he done in the future, and they are prouder still of its mentor, Dr. Wilson, without whom it would never have existed and whose continued support and efforts have furnished the continuity which has made for its permanence. Commerce Club of Ohio University First How: Townsend, McCormick, Beckert, Gooley, Roach, Cooley, Morgan, Beckley, Lamb, May, Hammond. Second How: Daggett, Prof. Fenzel, Prof. C. M. Copeland, Prof. Shilt, Chase. Third How: Derivan, Snavely, Henderson, G. Izant, D. Izant, Rosino, Kull, B. Shilt, Walsh, Alfred, Pidcock, Ray. Fourth How: Bayha, Addicott, Brunner, E. Shoemaker, Lapp, Johnson, Rush, Reynolds, Parrish, Dassel, Poston, Over. Fifth How: White, Cranmeh, Callahan, Stephenson, Bobo, Patterson, Arnold, Harden, Soule, Chase, Hint, Pryor, Tamplin, Troupe. Sixth How: McMichael, Smithberger, Staneart, Glazier, E. Wilson, Leonard, Mackey, Borough. Seventh How: Pickering. Kepner, S pels berg, Hawkins, Welsh, Reinhold, Kincaid, Horn, Antle, L. Evans. OFFICERS Wescott Roach - - - - - - - President Ralph F. Beckert ._ - Vice President Jennie Mae Cooley Secretory S. R. Morgan - - - — Treasurer The Commerce Club of Ohio University has been formed t « benefit the students in the School of Commerce by bringing them into closer association with each other, with ex-stndents, and with men of affairs. The Engineers Club Top Row: H. Henderson. Fitzgerald. Thomas, Hayes. Kircher, Stewart. Second Row: Thompson. Scott. StoutbNBBRG, Biandell, E. Henderson, G. Smith. Morgan, Fulton. Third How: Henley. YV. Smith. Porter, Prof. McClire. Prof. Atkinson, Doctor Borgbr, Minister. CrbIGHTON, PARSONS. Bottom Row: Shafbr, Lown, Fisher, .Jones. Hoon. Herner. Sojera, Talley. OFFICERS Glen Jones Homer Hood Raymond Herner Iul Fisher President Vice President Secretary -Treasurer The Engineers Club is an association of ail the Electrical and Civil Engineering students on the campus, organized for the purpose of obtaining practical knowledge along engineering lines, which cannot be taken up in the class rooms. The meetings are held on the first Monday of each month. Uthougb a comparatively new organization, with Professors Atkinson, Addicot, Borger, McClure. Thomas, and Robinson as faculty members, exceptional interest has been slmwii until now it is one of the strongest departmental organizations on the campus. During the past year the Club has listened to talks h several prominent engineers nt Southeastern Ohio. Professor Atkinson ' s address on The Successful Engineer and Dr. Borger ' s, paper on The Einstein Theory were received with much interest by the Club. There has been much discussion concerning affiliation with a National Engineering Association, which if done, cannot help but be a stimulus, both to the Club and to the Engineering Department of Ohio University. Athenian Literary Society Top Row: Graham, Blume, Hartford, Mc Minnie, Mercer, Cecil, McCowan. Middle Row: Gibbard, Wyne, Bean, Stedman, Davidson, Brundage. Bottom Row: Hutslar, Weik, Davis, Long, Humphrey. OFFICERS Martha Davis Sara Long Edith Humphrey.. Viola Weik President .JVice President Secretary Treasurer The Athenian Literary Society antedates by more than three years all other literary societies on the campus of Ohio University. It was founded in 1819 hut it really existed for several year s previous under the names of Zclothias Literary Society and Polemic Literary Society. In 1836 the society was granted a charter from the state of Ohio. It has always been the purpose of the society to promote social and moral improvement and cultivate literary ability. In the early days, the Athenians were divided into four classes and a system - t graduating its members was employed. The first class of three was graduated in 1822. It is not for us to praise Athenian for it lives in the lives of its members who have made a name for themselves in the world, and we have yet to find a member who is not proud to belong to the oldest literary society west of the Allegheny mountains. Philomathean Literary Society Top Row: Doney, Jerome, Morris, Bord, Hoskins. Second Row: Stowe, Henderson, Vei.ey. West, Bond, Reagle, Glass. Third Row; Norveil, Wagner, Foote, Wolfe, Boswell, Pearl. Bottom How: Mauer, Warvel, Gistafson, Hanna, Hollett, Wysner, McClaflin. OFFICERS H.IAI.MER GUSTAFSON Esther W lrvel Orru, Hanna Alice M LUEB Carl Jerome President Vice President Secretary t ' rettsurer Sergeant-at-Arms The Philomathean Literary Society of Ohio University was first organized on January 12, 1821. From the first the aim of the organization has heen to raise the literary standard of Ohio University through the proper development of its individual members. On January 12, 1921, the Philo Centennial was celebrated by its members at chapel. Through it. many interesting customs of former Philos were brought to light. I ' p until the Civil War, the meetings were held i ti Cutler Hall at 7:0(1 Saturday morning. There was always a debate on each program- It was a former custom to give diplomas lo all graduating students. This year, just as in previous times, it has been our foremost aim to get our students interested in the literary phase of college education. Through meetings devoted to music, literature, and problems of the day, some of the responsibility of the student has been shown. It is Philo ' s ambition to promote the literary life of the student and it is no less the object of the society, to foster a spirit of devotion to its Alma Mater by encouraging all worthy college aetivities. Chrestomathean Literary Society Top Row: Dague, Henderson, Brooks, Overman. Third Row: Howell. McDaniel, Tener, Headings. Marshall. Second Row: Deem. Miller, Leighty, Faris, Steinfeld. Bottom Row: Ferrel, Murphy, Fox, Crow, Kennedy. Charles Fox .... Ada Kennedy. . OFFICERS President Secretary The Chrestomathean Literary Society was founded in May, 1914, and is indebted to Philo for its origin, for several Philo members aided in its formation. However, it at onee became independent and has since adopted the word ORIGINALITY as its motto. Especially during the last three years has Chresto aimed at originality and has tried to keep away from the usual, ordinary, rather uninteresting program. Its program, although something not entirely literary, aims to express in one way or another, the various arts— literary, musical, and pictorial. A wide range of subjects has been presented in these programs, including the study of many contemporary literary men, artists, musicians, and the foremost plays of the season. These programs are illustrated with examples, and in the case of the drama, with extracts from the plays under discussion. It has always been the aim of the society to study subjects which are or should he of interest to the student, hut which he cannot obtain in any one class in the University . The important feature of the year is the annual play. This custom, inaugurated in 1!)21 has been found very beneficial in the study of the drama. Resides giving one an opportunity to see some of the best plays presented, it also gives practical training in dramatics and stage technique. The first of the annual plays was a short comedy, O Rosalie, and was followed the next year by The Amazons, a play by Arthur Wing Pinero. This year the Society has presented Helena ' s Husband and Rilletcd. It is the hope of the Society that this custom can be continued and that the student body will be able to see in the future, good plays presented by an amateur cast under amateur supervision. Art Club ■ ' - Top Row: G. Walker. Dittmbr, Baker, Kennedy, Rice. Goodspeed. Holmes. Third Row: R. Yorhees, Dickson. Black. Beasi.y, Garrison. Curby, Work. 7.. Smith. Second Row: Gray, Armstrong. Brown. Brison, DuBois, Curribr, Cooley, H. Vorhes. First Row: Kinney. Bailey. C. Smith. Lawrence, Williams, E. Walker, Hahn, Marshal, Borton. Grace Lawrence Mary Willi v MS OFFICERS President Secretary and Treasurer The Art Club was organized at Ohio University in 1913 by Miss Stahl. The members are those who are specializing in art work. At present the number is 35. The members meet once a month and present a program along art lines. This year it is taking up the special study and also practice of different kinds of work — leather tooling, wood carving, parchment decoration, stage design, and linoleum printing. r :! ? The Classical Club First Row: Faut, Barker, Smithberger, Greene, Junod, Mardis, Cawfiel. Second Row: Darritz, Riley, Roberts, Prof. Scott, Prof. Hill, Roe, M. Riley, Birkett. Third Row: Carr, Blazier, Gerlach, Hartley, Britton. Poston, Stevenson, Hoskins. Fourth Row: S.uimet, Brukaw, Odell, McKinnie, Shafer, Burden, Hartford. OFFICERS Betty Greene Charlotte Junod Andrew Smithberger . President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer The requirement fur membership in the Classical Club is work in either of the departments of Greek or Latin of the University. This is the only restriction placed ipon membership. The meetings, which are held regularly once a month, offer interest and variety to the members. Some very interesting and entertaining papers have been read by different members of the faculty who, although not directly connected with the depart- ments of Greek and Latin are, nevertheless, interested in the classics. One especially interesting program was that in which Miss Julia Bentley, teacher of Latin in the Hughes High School, Cincinnati, gave an illustrated lecture on the ancient ruins of Southern France. Last fall, the film, Antony and Cleopatra ' was shown in Athens under the auspices of the Classical Club, the. members of which worked very hard to make it a success financially as well as every other way. French Club First Row: Davis, Prick. Stein feldt, Mi rphy. Snow, Deem, Wynb. Second Row: Fox. Brown, Ferguson, Leete. Noss, Trubey, Baird Third Row: LSlazeh, Franke, McMichael, Baker, Foster, Hanna, 1 ' i.yi.ky. Fourth Row: Hollett, Glass, Hhitton, Gross. OFFICERS Rich ird Murphy Chaiii.es Fox M IROUBRITE StEIXFELDT President Vice President Secretary LE CERCLE FRANCA IS Le Cercle F ' raneais. one of the most flourishing departmental cluhs on the campus, had its inception in 1!)14, the year of Miss Noss arrival on the campus f Ohio University. Membership is restricted to advanced students and faculty memhers of the French Department. The aim of its founders was to promote in every way possible the entente that lias always existed between France and this Country b a more thorough study of the ideals and mode of life of the French. The meetings are largely taken up by original work of the students themselves, bearing on these subjects. Opportunity of speaking and hearing spoken French is given to the members, thus supplementing departmental work. Le Cercle has been largely instrumental in bringing to the campus, through the kindly agency of a t T ni versify Scholarship, French students. II attempts at least once a year to bring here as speakers native Frenchmen for the benefit of the community at large, and in every year 1 since its inception has featured the production of a French play, coached by Miss Noss, and acted by the students of her department. In this way the great classics and modern plays of the French theatre have found their way to Ohio University. Looking into the future, Le Cercle has every- hope of increasing its sphere of usefulness and service to the University under the special guidance of Miss Noss, its founder and patroness from its origin. Ohio University Debating Club First Row: Antle, Flummer, Morris, Crumley, Bauer, Myers. Second Row: Bond, Elliot, Soule, Prof. Cooper, Sands, Shaver, Smithb Third Row: Crow, Mishey, Hoskins, Buehler, Fair, Erskine, Beckert- Ralph Morris L. B. Bauer Foster Cru m ley OFFICERS ____ President ____] ' ice President __ Secretary Ohio University Debating Club fosters interest in debate at Ohio. The organization serves as a stimulus to oratory, and from this group candidates for the Varsity Debate Teams are derived. The club has had much added interest during the past few years, and as a result it has grown to be one of the best organizations on the campus. Cad uceus « £ £■- % f First Row : Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Crook, Elliott, Lewis, Dr. Mercer, Castle, Chapman, Kaplan. Anderson, Fri. Hauck, Schlt MAKER, Mardis, Millikan. O ' Blennes, Gary, Sticks. Guthrie, Baird, Harrison. Viceroy. Campbell, Goddard. Paul. Silcox. Long. Herrold. Ormbs, Sawyer, Salnders, Birnell. OFFICERS Gerald Castle Ritsh Elliot Al Lewis .President . Secretary ..Treasurer Caducous, the pre-medical organization of Ohio University, began to function early in the fall of 1922. The object in forming such a society was to bring the embryonic physicians into a closer touch with each other and with the medical profession. At meetings of tbe club problems dealing with the various branches of medical sciences are discussed by authorities who are either members of the faculty of Ohio University or physicians of the city. It is because of their co-operation and their willingness to lend encouragement to the young people who expect to do medical work in the years to come, that Cad uceus has been a success. Psychology Club First Row: Foster, Overman, Howell, Warvel, Stowe, Cotton, Friesner. Second Row; Gibbard, Graham, South, Dr. Porter, Growdon, Mardis, Michael. Third Row: Walsh, Todd, Gencerelli, Myers, Crumly, Bodle, Campbell. Fourth Row; Harrison, Davis, Mar.iorie Stiers, Marian Stiers, Boyd, Plyley. Fifth Row: Cherrington, Hanna, Pickrel, Glass, Haynie, Henderson, Detwiler. OFFICERS R. J. Welsh Herbert H. Todd . Esther Warvel ... President _ Vice President Secretary-Treasurer The recently organized Psychology Club has for its chief purposes: First, to develop leadership in students interested in this science. Its officers are students and it is expected that students will be responsible very largely for the programs anil discussions at the meetings of the Club; Second, to keep students constantly in touch with present problems and tendencies in psychology. To this end many of the discussions will necessarily involve the use of the latest publications in books and journals devoted to this subject. Expert opinion today is strikingly unanimous to the effect that university students should at least attempt to establish some facts for themselves. The Psychology Club will afford a public forum for advanced students before which to appear with the results of their endeavor to learn something in addition to that which they have already found worked out by others. The School Music Club , ,,..,- m - Sm ! % a ' 7 7 -it- ' J a MU L t| ' - 1 • i 1 - . First Row: Graham, Garber, Earhart, Jones, Schunck, Morgan, 11. Carr, Eisnaugle. Second Row: Pilchkh, Kaolin. Close. Noiiviki., G. (Ann, Ray, Taylor, E. Davis, Moonby, Schorn, LTlrich. Third Row -. Guthrie, Smith, Sfoonbr, Steadman, Davis. Crossan, Steven son, Morgan, Reed. Fourth Rom: Seither, Johns, Cotton, Young, Saylor, Althar, Wallace, Hers. Fifth Row: Secoy, Foot, Lowe, McClafun, Patterson, Wilson. Ramsay. OITICERS Brrnadine Sen i st k Gertrude Morgan Nadine Seibbrt Genevieve Jones President Vice President Secretary Treasurer The School Musk- Cluh was organized in December, 1921. The purpose of the club is both educational and social. Meetings are held once a month at which time members of the organization appear on programs, school music, questions and common problems are discussed, and a thorough exchange nf ideas takes place. Current musical events help the members to keep in touch with the latest educational movements. A study is made of various composers and programs of illustration are given. The cluh members enjoy many social events, which aid in bringing about a common interest in the work and a congenial atmosphere in the department. THE O. IT. CHAPTER OF INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL FOR THE EDUCATION OF EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN First How: Brinkmeir, Knoche, Calhoun, Ross. Second How: Davis, Coleman, Dr. Porter, Warner, Dh. Chris man, Boyd, Gibbard. Third How: McHit.h. Hahn, Sotth, Humrichouse, Woolweaver. OFFICERS Miss Knoche Miss Brinkmeir . Miss Calhoun Miss Boss President .Vice President Secretary Treasurer On November 9, 1922, a group of people met at the Training School in the Special Class Boom and organized the O. t ' . Chapter of International Council for the Education of Exceptional Children. The purpose of this chapter is to study exceptional children — not alone the mental defectives but also the brilliant children; and to study the problems which these children present. An attempt is also going to be made to help Athens community along these problems. Several studies have been made- — one on Curat ion Tests, The Brilliant Child, and Mental Minor Defects. The chapter has a membership of twenty. Meetings are held every second Tuesday of each month. Kindergarten Club First Roto: Second Row Third Row: Fourth Row Fifth Row: Grace Weed Ann Miles Powell, Reel, Weed, McLeod, Evans. Higby, Hilles. Maurer, Kbyt, Erwin, Wattbrson, Nazor, La vine, Fedderman, Crumley. Cottle, MacDaniel, Washing, Walthour, White, Kellbr, Feit, Hovchins. Warner, Sherman, Merger, M. Watkins, Collins, Whitman, Franz. Howard, Dice, Greer, Wi-i.it, Shaffer. Bebm, Rem ley, Cunningham. OFFICERS Virgin) v Heel Florence Higby Helen Hilles President Vice President - Secretary Treasurer - Reporter The Kindergarten Club was organized October 28, 15)10, with an enrollment of eleven members. The purpose of this organization is t« help the girls get better acquainted with each other and to discuss educational movements of interest such ;i The Children ' s Floating Hospital, day nurseries, clinics for sick children, work done in connection with exceptionally bright or dull children. Miss Mel. end. Dean Voigt, Dr. Card, Prof. Mackin- non, Miss Noss and Mrs. Martzolff have given very interesting talks on these subjects. The club has also had the pleasure of hearing inspiring talks by Miss Shun-. Principal of the Cincinnati Kindergarten Training School, and Dr. Elizabeth Campbell of Cincinnati. The members uf the club contributed money for the payment of a child ' s tuition to kindergarten, during two years. The club sent two of their members as delegates to the International Kindergarten L ' nion convention held at Louisville, Ky. last year. Wartburg Club First How: May, Brinkmeir, Blume, Gustafson, Parks, Brundage, Schumacher. Second How: McMahan, Stone, Wolfe, Mbchling, Wetz. Fisher, Reel. Third How: Dietrich, Kistler, Justice, Leyer, Steinfeldt, Gable. Fourth Row: Kngelhart, Dalfus, Timmer, Schreiderer, Fike, Fike. Overman. Hjalmer Gustafson.. Cl.aha Blume Adeline Parks. .._ Mabel Brinkmeir OFFICERS - President .Vice President Secretary Treasurer Deeply interested in thf welfare of the various students attending Ohio University and especially of those of the Lutheran denomination it was in the fall of 1919 that ihe late Dr. Martzolff organized the Wartburg Club. A Club composed of students affiliated with the Lutheran church; the city of Athens being without such a church. Since its organization the club has met monthly for the express purpose of bringing the Lutheran students into a more congenial and unified body that they may better uphold the noble traditions of Ohio University and also that of their own Christian beliefs. To that end and with Dr. Marzolff as Advisor, the Club has thrived until today it is taki ng a prominent place among the various organizations on the campus of Ohio University. Recently the club was honored by being admitted into membership of the Lutheran Student Association of America. Ohio University Knights of Pythias Club Top Row : Mackby, wen. Second How: Cnow, Thompson, Biggs, Throckmobtox. Bottom Row: Hoskins, Troup, Shilt, Robinbtte. The Ohio University Knights of Pythias Club is composed of students who art- Knights of Pythias. The club is purely a social one being organized with the purpose of welcoming new knights to Ohio ' s campus and promoting a stronger feeling of friendship among the knights by social get togethers. Regular meetings are held every two weeks in the club rooms of the local castle, giving the student knights a chance to meet and become acquainted with the local knights. The social affairs of the club consist of banquets and smok- ers at which (acidly members and business men who are knights are the gucsls and speakers. The Rural Club First How : Second How: Third How: Fourth How: Fifth Row: Sixth How : Johnson, Freckeu, Hysell, Liggett, Poulson, Bobo, Mills, Graham, Prof. rdis, Hoskins, Baker. Fenton, Poulson, Kupfer, Kokeh. Lamp, Knight, Lawless, Bodle, Votaw, Smiley, Calvin. McLaughlin, Steele. Root, White, Justice, Bell, Dinsmore. Tucker, Gieger, Gillilan. Kinnear, Thomas. Coulter, Rosser, Timms, Morris, Turner, Cordwell, Neff, Chrismax, Barrick, Kasler, Crow, Jago, Hall. Calvin, Owen. Arnold, Biggs, Harris, Throckmorton, Crow, Belser, Scheiler, Smith. Asa Hoskins .... Gilbert Graham Lucille .Mills Mark Baker OFFICERS - — - President Vice President Secretary Treasurer The Rural Club of Ohio University was organized April 12, 1 322, by Dr. Mardis, for those students who are interested in rural problems. All students wlio have taken or are taking one subject in the Rural Department of Ohio University are eligible for membership in the Club. The purpose of the Club is to cultivate a wholesome social life for its members, to encourage a wholesome college spirit, and to study the rural problems as they confront us to-day. The regular meetings of the Club are held every second Wednesday evening in the auditorium of the Fine Arts Building. The programs are varied, some providing fun and merriment, and others giving practical illustrations of rural problems and ways and means of improving these conditions which are found in every rural community. Thus the Rural Club is ministering not only to the social life of its members, but also to their educational life. The Melting Pot £ I First Row: Brown, Waxlbr, Gii.lii.an, Prof. Cooper, Fletcher, Poulson, Gable. Second Haw: Urich, Strbuber, Lamp, Biggs, Rannei.i.s. Haning, Fishpaw. Third Row: Osborne, McLaughlin, Steele, Cooper, Lawless, Belser, Warner, Giffin, Miesse. Fourth Row: F vTu.. FiKE, Dunpel, Bobo, Welsh, Renwick, House, Tripp. ' The Melting Pot is a club organized tor the benefit of the students interested in Geography. In organizing the Club, a definite attempt was made to make the organization so informal that any one on or of! the Campus baving a real interest in Geography might become a member. There are no dues and the only obligation for membership is a regular attendance at its meetings which occur once a month. During the year the meetings have been splendidly attended and interesting lectures have been given by persons who have had extensive travel experience. The Melting Pot is trying to live up to its name by giving its members a true appreciation of the geographical problems of foreign people. U: nion OFFICERS Robert S. Sol ' LE ._ Ralph F. Beckert_ James R. Hawkins.. Rowland J. Welsh _ .President -Vice President Secretary Treasurer In its brief existence of only one year the Men ' s Union of Ohio University has assumed a position in student government that has long been wanting. The uniting of the entire male regis- tration at Ohio University into one functioning organization has been the goal that the Men ' s Union has attained within the first year. With the organization running along smoothly and tak- ing an active part in the direc- tion of all student affairs a fu- ture of power and prestige is assured. A limit one year ago twenty- five representative men, co-oper- ating with President Bryari. con- ceived the idea of the Men ' s Union. George W. Stuart acted as chairman of this body and after careful study of the situa- tion at Ohio and investigation of similar organizations at other schools a constitution and by- laws were drawn up and pre- sented t the men of the Uni- versity, who accepted the work of the committee and made the Men ' s Union into a permanent body by electing George W. Stuart president, Ralph F. Beck- er! vice-president, James R. Haw- kins secretary and Rowland J. Welsh treasurer. Members of the Campus Activity Advisory Boa i ' ii. Athletic Advisory Board and the Senior-Junior Governing Board were elected and immediately began work on their respective duties. At the beginning of the second semester Mr. Stuart was forced to discontinue his work, and his office was assumed by Robert S. Sou le, who received the second highest number of votes in the regular election. •v r •x « Campus Activity Advisory Board Seated : Standing : H. W. Roach Snavely, Roach, Soule, Elliott. Woodruff, Gullum, Cooper, Mackinnon, Gamertsfelder. .Chairman The Campus Activity Advisory Roard consists of the Dean of the Liberal Arts College of Ohio University, four members of the faculty to he chosen at the regular elections, and five student members, three of whom must be seniors, and two juniors. This board has direct supervision of all student activities except athletics, such as campus publications, Y. M. C. A., and the student activity point system. The working out of a point system for the purpose of limiting the number of activities engaged in by any one man, in order that more men may participate in campus affairs, has been the big accomplishment of this board. Each activity on Ohio ' s campus is given a rating in proportion to the time and preparation consumed, and the number of points carried by one man is limited to twenty for seniors, sixteen for juniors, twelve for sophomores and eight for freshmen. At regular intervals the Campus Activity Advisory Board acts as host at a Men ' s Union dance. These dances are attended by the student body and are considered as one of the leading social events of the University. Once each school year the men of the University gather at a banquet given by the Union, at which time O. U. traditions are related. Varsity songs are sung and an address by the President make this event one of the most spirited occasions on the social calender. Athletic Advisory Board Seated : Standing : Willi m V. Walsh Mackinnon, Walsh. Littler. Jefferson. Hcmphrey, Hickman. Bird, Grovbr, Jones. Chairman The Athletic Advisory Board consists f live student members, three of which are Seniors, three members of the faculty, the Director of Athletics and the Graduate Manager. Members of this hoard are elected at the regular election in April. This board has control over all matters of men students which concern athletics, including the awarding of varsity letters. Song and Cheer Leaders, Student Managers, and Assistant Managers. Cheer Leaders and Song Leaders try out before this body each year before appointment, and then are appointed for the period of one year. The Student Manager of each of the four major sports is chosen from the junior assistants. Twenty-one Varsity O ' s were awarded in football for the 1923 season, including the Student Manager, besides eighteen Freshmen numerals which were given members of the yearling squad. This year sweaters were given Ihe Freshmen team for the first time. In basketball the Athletic Advisory Board awarded ten Varsity letters, and numerals to ten men of the Fresh- man team. The Senior -Junior Governing Board Standing : Settled: Ralph F. Beckert . .. Clements, Bush, O ' Donnell, Rincaid. Heckley, Beckert, Bond, Shaver. -Chairman The Junior-Senior Governing Board consists of live seniors and three juniors and has jurisdiction over the enforcement and administration of all student government regulations, such as the making and enforcing of fresh- men rules, class organization, and student elections. The Vice President of the Men ' s Union is the chairman of this hoard. The regulation of the Freshmen has been the big work of this board. The rules have been revised, and strict compliance is required. The work of enforcing the Freshmen rules was taken care of by the Ohio Cayenne, and a number of delinquent yearlings learned that the rules were not to be disregarded. In the future, violators of Freshmen regulations will be apprehended by a committee of upper classmen appointed by the Junior- Senior Governing Hoard. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet First Horn : Second Row: Addicot, Shaver, Hawkins, Elliott, Gcstafson. Bond, Kincaid, Rev. Bond, Dupl.br, Fair. There has been a marked increase this year in the activity of the V. M. C. A. It has continued and furthered its interests which have been a clean campus atmosphere, healthy religious thought, and material service. As soon as the officers are elected in the spring, the Cabinet is chosen by the president for the work of the year. A definite department is assigned to each member of the Cabinet. The Cabinet meets weekly to consider and lake action on problems confronting the organization. The activity of the organization includes social settlement work, loca- tion of men in rooms, and extensive and efficient employment service, and religious instruction. THE CABINET OFFICERS James Hawkins Rush Elliott Gilbert Shaver Chahles H. Bond. Student Pastor Gilbert Shavkh President Vice President Student Assistant ..Advisory Secretary Recorder COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Rush Elliott ..... H.IALMAR GtSTAFSON Craig Bond Homer Dupler LeRoy Skidmore Wm. A. Kincaid Marvin Fair Office and Reading Rot) in in East Wins. Building. Weekly Meetings h Religious Work Publicity ._ Campus Service „ Social _ _ ..Finance .... Membership —Friendly Relations ■Id in the Fine Arts Rev. Chas M. Bond, Ohio University Student Pastor Activities Co-operation with the Y. W. C. A. in issuing the O Book, in the Student Friendship Fund, in the annual Mixers, and in various religious and social activities. PURPOSES OF THE Y AT OHIO UNIVERSITY To promote right thinking and clean living among the men of the University. To encourage the building of Christ-like character in every man. To promote the study of the Bible and the practice of Christian prayer. To encourage church attendance and membership. To instruct men concerning world needs, and to encourage the giving of self ability and means for the satisfaction of those needs. To provide wholesome social life and to encourage clean athletics. To carry on a campaign of Friendship. To assist men in finding satisfactory lodgings and employment. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet First Row: Davidson, Veley, Bean, Brundagb, Polley. Second Row: Long. Kennedy, Dean Voigt, Fitton, Blume. Third Row: Dague, Teneh. HUMPHREY, Wysner. OFFICEKS Mary Bean Emma Veley. De vn Davidson Jenny Polley Dean Voigt M IRY BEAN— Em m v Velby Dean Davidson _ Jennie Polley ... Zoe Brundage Y. W. C. A. CABINET K IHHVN Ml M M l Ada Kbnnedy Sara Fitten Edith Humphrey. Clara Blume Glora Wysner Kathryn Dague.... M nv Teneh Sara Long President Yiee President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisor President Vice President . ....... Secretary Treasurer Undergraduate Representative „ Religious Education Publicity Social Friendship Circles — Social Service Finance Missions Meet inns Music Y. W. C. A. Sub. Cabinet First Row: Cooper, Veley, Calhoun, Marshall. Second Row: Evans, Ramsey, Ferrell, Foster, Wysner. Third Row: Clark, Warvel, Hollett, McKinnie, McDaniel. Emma Veley _ Lenore Calhoun.. Irma E. Voigt OFFICERS President ..Secretary Faculty Advisor The Young Women ' s Christian Association of Ohio University was organized in 1897 and affiliated with the National Board October 27, 1906. Starting with a loyal group of girls, about twenty-five in number, it has grown under the leadership of Dean Voigt t be one of the largest and most influential organi- zations on the campus, with a membership of over five hundred. The chairman of each committee has at least one sub-chairman to assist her in her department, and these sub-chairmen together constitute the Sub-Cabinet over which the vice-president presides. For the promotion of our local work in the community and the contribution given toward the work of the National Roard and a Secretary in China, a large budget is required. During the past three years, it has grown from £950 to $2,000. This is raised almost entirely through the efforts of the Finance Committee, whose main sources of income are the annual Doll Show and continuous sales of chocolate in the dormitories. Five Sunday Schools in mining communities have been conducted by the girls. The Social Service committee numbers among its activities : weekly visits to lift ecu shut ins; seven Saturday story hours conducted; a mothers ' club in one of the mining villages; one Girl Scout troup organized at The Plains; one hundred dolls dressed and distributed to poor kiddies for Christmas; and five hundred children reached at Christ- inas time in one way or another. An active and enthusiastic Advisory Hoard consisting of faculty wives and deeply interested town women backs the Association in all of its activities. Womans League Advisory Board ■ ■ $ t A -j ' i ' Tuf jI jit First Row: Cooi.ka . Walker, WAGONER, Nazoh, McCowaN, Foster. Second Row: Lewis. Brown, Horton, Stalnakbr, Hoe, Henderson, Woods. Third Row: .Mulligan, Stevenson, Fikb, Heel. Hosino, Wvne, Farris. Deem, Blinn, Fourth Row: Hollett. Warvel. Dean Voic.t, Rings, Blowbr, Goddard. Eileen Waooner Lucille Nazor Elizabeth Walker Margaret MgCowan President Vice President ..- Secretary The Woman ' s League of Ohio University was founded in 1913 under the direction of Inna E. Voigt, Dean of Women. It is an organization of all the women students. Its principles are thor- oughly democratic and it aims to create a spirit of fellowship and loyalty among the women on the campus. The League sponsors the Big Sister movement, the main purpose of which is to make the freshman girl feel at home on Ohio University campus. Many parties and receptions are given throughout the year, and the activities come to a climax in the spring witli the annual Skit Show, which has now become an established institution. The proceeds of the Skit Show together with the membership fees support the Loan Fund, which is maintained by the League. ■ M | DEBATE Varsity Debate Teams Crumley, SMiinisKiu.hu. Hudson, Prof. Cooper, Soule, Bond, Beckert. Baler, Hoskins, Sands, Prof. Cooper, Morris, Elliott, Pair. Debate at Ohio University Due largely to the able coaching and guidance of Professor W. H. Cooper, great interest in forensic contests and in public speaking was manifested among the students and faculty of Ohio University during the past year. Work for the varsity debate squads was begun well before the Christmas holidays. An unusually large number of men reported for the first try-outs, and this number included many of some debating experience, with several varsity debate men among them. The ques- tions which were chosen for debate were: Resolved: That the prin- ciple of the three per cent limitation immigration law now in existence should be extended for a period of five years, and, Resolved : That a parliamentary cabinet form of government based on the principle of the British government should be adopted in the United States. A successful attempt was made to enlarge the debating activities. Arrangements have been made between Ohio Wesleyan University and Ohio University to inaugurate next year annual Freshman debates between the two Universities. A triangular contest among Miami Uni- versity, University of Cincinnati, and Ohio University, together with two dual contests, one with Denison University and one with Marietta College, made the debate schedule a very interesting one. It is a dis- tinct advantage to the cause of debate and a noteworthy achievement of the University that the number of teams was increased to four, and that two questions were worked up. Resolved: That the principle of the three per cent limitation immigration law now in existence should be extended for a period of five years. Ohio University vs Miami University Athens, Ohio, March 9, 1923 Ohio University Affirmative Team Ohio University vs Universitv of Cincinnati Cincinnati, Ohio, March 9, 1923 Ohio University Negative Team Teams Affirmative Andrew Smithberger Negative Robert Soule Saxon Hudson Ralph Beckert Foster Crumley Craig Bond Resolved: That a parliamentary form of government based on the principle of the British government should be adopted by the United States. Ohio Universitv vs Denison Universitv Athens, Ohio, March 19, 1923 Ohio University Affirmative Team Ohio University vs Marietta College Athens, Ohio, March 19, 1923 Ohio University Negative Team Teams Affirmative Lewis Sands Negative Rush Elliot Asa Hoskins Ralph Morris L. B. Bauer Marvin Fair A Prince There Was A Prince There Was was most enthusiastically received on Ohio ' s campus. The cast was undoubtedly one of the best ever, with every member playing as a pro- fessional. Much credit is due to Prof. W. H. Cooper and Dean Irma E. Voigt for the high class plays presented at Ohio Uni- versity. H. Cooper Miss Irma E. Voigt A PRINCE THERE WAS A new Comedy by George M. Cohan COLLECE AUDITORIUM February Twelfth, Nineteen Twenty-three Charles Martin .. Harry Cooper Snyder Bland.. Lawrence G. Worstell, Jr. Jack Carruthers Richard S. Reed Comfort Isabel Sherrard Miss Vincent ....Josephine Lyden Gladys Prouty.-.. Lyda Woodward Mrs. Prouty Katherine Dague Short Frank McCormick Katherine Woods, M.S.C Mary Tener Mr. Cricket Al Cordray Delia Zen aide Harrod Eddie Gayi.ord Anderson WHERE IT HAPPENS Act I Charles Martin ' s room at the Plaza Hotel Act II The sitting room at Mrs. Prouty ' s boarding house Two days later Act III Carruther ' s Office. Three days later Mens Glee Club With a thorough reorganization of this student ensemble, the season has been highly successful, with bright prospects for the future. A most suceessful home concert was given in December in conjunction with the GIRLS GLEE CLUB, and several trips have been enjoyed by the members over the State. A feature of the year has been the Charter membership of the Club in the Ohio Intercollegiate Glee Club Council, which holds a contest of Glee Clubs from the larger colleges once a year for a cup. Ohio University is out to win. PERSONNEL OF CLUB Prof. C. C. Rohinson . _ Director Harold Neilson President A. V. Stoi tenbbrg —Manager Saxon HUDSON Harold Neilson Richard BUBHLBR Assistant Managers Richard Daggett _ Accompanist First Tenors Second Tenors Rudolph Pedigo Harold Neilson Albert Lewis Harold Liggett Forrest MeGurk K. R. Vermillion John Metro Jit is sc s Wescott Roach Earl Beckley DeWitt Doiuy Clarence Rice Theodore Michael William Longstrect James Goddard Edward Jennings James Laverty B. A. Benkenberger Saxon Hudson A. V. Stoutenberg Charles Paul Robert Monahan Hewitt Matthews F. E. Zimmerman Ra vaud Chapman Arthur Cameron Second Basses Robert Soule John Arnold Marvin Fair Rex Snavely Richard Buehler Theo. Sawyer Kenneth Christy John Winkler Neil Thomas Varsity Male Quartet Lewis Neii.son LONGSTREET SOULE The Bunch With the Punch. Having appeared not only in Athens, but in Cleveland, Ashtabula, Logan, Lancaster, and other Ohio Communities, the Varsity Male Quartet has done much to bring Ohio University before the people in a favorable light. The men are all versatile, and have put over some clever stunts during the current year. The Girls ' Glee Club The Girls ' Glee Club has always been one of the leading organizations on the Campus and its reputation is by no means confined to the limits of the University environment. Much excellent work has been done in former years, and this year, with a change of policy and under the able direction of Mr. C. C. Robinson, a considerable advancement has been accomplished in ensemble and ideals. The membership of the club is limited to thirty-six, and admission is gained by means of competitive trials held at the beginning of the first semester. Two home concerts are given each year, and several trips are taken over the state for the purpose of acquainting the public with the cultural activities of the University. This year, the Club has appeared in concert at Logan, Jackson, Zanesville and Chillicothe. Girls ' Glee Club PERSONNEL OF THE CLUB I hof. ( ' . ( . Robinson Director Clarice McKibbes ... President Beatrice Roberts Secretary Helen Lavbrty__ .Treasurer (in Nora Morgan — Librarian Gbrtri db Morgan Manager Dean I -l idson Alice Stevenson [ kTBBRINB 1 IGI B Assist an Managers companisl Mrs. -i lrbnce C. Robinson Ai FIRST SOPRANOS SECOND SOPRANOS Gertrude Morgan Helen Laverty Alice Stevenson Elizabeth Earhart Mildred Stei ens m Helen Bair Adrienne Althar Alberta Franke t lolene Non iel Dorothy Faris Lyda Woodward Eraelyn Close Medrith Hatheny Jeanette Pilcher Margaret Godley Mary Smith Isabel Sherrard Bernadine Schunk Huth Marshall Dean Davidson Corynne Crossan Bonnie Ray Kathleen Sanse Gyneth Bryan Mary Milligan Delphine Kathorne FIRST ALTOS SECOND ALTOS Dorothy Slutz Helen Fool Sara Long Beatrice Roberts Helen McClaflin Hazel Wallace Margaret Ulrich Clarice MeKibben Glenn ra Morgan Katherine Dague Margaret Smith Benlah Baumgartner Lydia Mooney I iuz Steadman Genelle Shaffer Firme Anthony ATHLETICS Ohio University Athletic Directory ATHLETIC ADVISORY BOARD: W. V. Walsh — Chairman H. M. Littler — Secretary-Treasurer Madison Humphrey George Hickman FACULTY BOARD: Prof. C. N. Mackinnon Prof. E. J. Jones, Jr. Dr. B. L. Jefferson Prof. O. C. Bird Prof. T. B. Dilley Coach B. T. Grover COACHES: Football -R. J. Finsterwald Baseball and Basketball _ .._B. T. Grover Track Thor Olson TRAINER: Thor Olson MANAGERS: Football Madison Humphrey Baseball Ralph Beckert Basketball Lloyd Antle Track ..Byron Whipple VARSITY O MEN: L. L. Antle Chas. Herron C. H. Patterson R. F. Beckert Madison Humphrey N. H. Payne C. E. Bonner Amos Kincaid J. R. Reinhold Anion Burkett Howard Knox David Richards R. H. Crook H. M. Littler Arden Rush C. O. Dollings Edward McCleary R. K. Smith Homer Dupler H. E. Moritz Leonard Tinker E. S. Duvall E. L. Nve W. V. Walsh Guv Fiber R. L. Odaffer H. E. Wise Irf Fisher Frank O ' Donnell Chester Wolfe W. H. Herbert Ted Woodruff VARSITY MEN AND SPORTS: Football — Fiber, Patterson, Walsh, Dollings. Duvall, Reynolds, Rush, McCleary, Wise, Odaffer, Moritz, Middleton, Reinhold, Barrett, Herbert, O ' Donnell, Palmer, Fisher, Payne, Smith and Littler. Basketball — Burkett. Herron, Odaffer, Richards, Wise, Bonner, Littler, McCleary. Woodruff and Dupler.. Baseball — Odaffer, Andrew, Stuart, Barr, Tinker, McGinley, Rush, Snyder, Knox, Wolfe, Cowden and Earich. Track — Gillen, Powell, Earich. Woodruff, O ' Neill, Hickman, Mails, Odaffer, Moritz, Bell, Cowden and Barber. Athletics in General BY O. C. Bird NE of the most interesting and popular phases of physical education is that of athletics. In our athletic program we include not only the intercollegiate for men, but the intra- mural for both men and women. It is the aim of the department of physical education to stimulate athletics in every possible legitimate way. During the past year the athletic teams have been exceptionally good. The football team, although not winning all of its games, fin- ished well up among the leaders in the Ohio Conference. The basket- ball team lost a few games by close scores, but hit its stride in mid- season and finished strong. The intra-mural program was carried on with much interest on the part of the student body. Contests were held in indoor baseball, volley-ball, wrestling and basketball. Trophies were awarded to winners and runners up in each of these sports. I consider the athletic program a success this past season for several reasons but largely because of the fine spirit of sportsman- ship that prevailed among the players and spectators alike. One of the best mediums of advertising a University is through its athletic contests. Visiting teams and officials have gone away singing the praises of Ohio University and congratulating the people here for the tine spirit shown. If this spirit of good sportsmanship can be continued and even improved upon, Ohio University will establish a record to be proud of. The football schedule for next year shows conclusively how the Ohio conference schools feel toward Ohio, and as our Quality of sportmanship improves so will our athletic schedules improve in the securing of the very best teams in the Ohio Conference. PnoF. O. C. Bird Prof. O. C. Bird, as Head of the 1 Department, has entire charge of all athletics as well as other phases of Physical Education. He played football at Oberlin, where in 1910 he was team captain and All-Ohio halfback. After graduation, Mr. Bird coached and taught physical education at the South High School, Minneapolis, where he was so successful that he was called to Ohio State as an assistant coach. In 1919 he was Freshman Coach at Ohio State. Before coming to Ohio University last year, Mr. Bird had been in charge of physical education work for the entire state of Alabama. Mr. Bird will assist in the football coaching next year. 1 f+w  V Ik •k ' J 1 1 1 S 1 Jf ' i _J R. W. FlNBTERW i.n AM Ohio University regretted to have Finsterwald leave the ranks as eoach, for Jubc did much to place the Green and White upon a high plane of athletics. Russ was elected I rosecuting Attorney t Athens County and lett his position so as to devote his entire time to his law duties. Finsterwald is a three sport man and formerly starred for the Green and White. ' Muhe ' s name appears on the all-time All-Ohio eleven. Finsterwald graduated from Ohio University in 1916 and the following year entered the law school at Syracuse. While attending the Eastern University he made a highly commendahle record in football, hasehall and basketball. Finsterwald coached for two and one-half years at Ohio University and in every sport Russ placed a team on the field that was feared by every college in the Ohio Conference. .lube also headed the 1921 Ohio Conference Championship basketball team at Ohio University. B. T. Grover B. T. Grover is head coach of basketball and baseball at Ohio and the result of the season ' s schedules show that Butch has the real knowledge of athletic science. Butch graduated from Ohio in 1919, and during his years established a record of being placed on All-Ohio in football, and received All-State mention in basketball. In the spring of ' 19, Grover went in baseball training with the Toledo team of the American Association but released his contract to assume duties in the athletic department at Ohio. Next year Grover will continue as an assistant in the Athletic Department of Physical Education; will coach the Freshman football team, the Varsity basketball team and will be Director of Intramural Athletics. Mr. Olson is an instructor in the Department of Physical Education and served as Wrestling Coach, as Track Mentor and as Trainer of the football team. Thor is a man of pleasing personality and capable of handling an army of men. Olson is right on the job at all times and always keeps the Ohio athletes in shape for the contests. In wrestling and in track Thor knows the game from start to finish and is of great help to the Green and White teams. • John Heldt One of the big additions to the Athletic Department at Ohio University was the election of John Heldt of the University of Iowa who is to assist in the Department of Physical Education and act as Head Coach of Football. John C. Heldt is a former All-Western center and is known throughout the country for his spectacular work on the Iowa team for the last four years. Heldt was eligible in his fourth season of gridiron sport because he played during the S. A. T. C. period. Mr. Heldt comes to Ohio University by invitation from President E. B. Bryan and Director O. C. Bird. He was recommended by Head Coach Jones of Iowa. Heldt graduates in the spring after taking the courses in physical training at his Alma Mater. In addition to his great work as a football player he is captain of Iowa ' s wrestling squad. He is a young man of splendid personality and owns high ideals in athletics. Don C. Peden The Physical rCdueation Department is highly elated with the election of Don C. Peden as an instructor in the Department of Physical Education and as an assistant in Football. Mr. Peden, of Illinois, who is to assist Heldt as coach of football at Ohio University, will assume duties this fall. The newly elected assistant in the Athletic Department is 2 ' years of age and is graduating from Illinois University in a four year course of Physical Education Peden was an all-around athlete at Illinois and earned his letters in football, basketball, baseball and track. Coacfa Zupke recommended Peden as a man of fine qualities and one who is well fitted for the position as coach. As a football star Peden is known throughout the Western Conference circles, being placed on the All-Western team in 1921. The Illinois athlete played a halfback position and will be well fitted to train the baekfield men for the Ohio University team. F90T BALL Varsity Football Squad Top Row: Dollings, Wise, C. Fisher, O ' Donnbll, Leonard, Skidmore, Asst. Coach Grover. Second How: Trainer Olson. Coach Finsterwald, Littler, Middleton, Rein hold, Patterson, McCleary, Rush, Manager Humphrey, Director Bird. Third How: Morxtz, Duvall, I. Fisher, Capt. Fiber, Walsh, Reynolds, Odaffer. Bottom Hoiu: Wilson, Lamb, Herbert, Barrett, Palmer, Smith, Payne. VARSITY LINEUP Odaffer Left End ...Dollings Middleton Left Tackle Smith Fiber . Left Guard Rush Fisher Center Rarrett Herbert .._ Right Guard Payne Patterson Right Tackle ... Walsh Reinhold Right End . ...O ' Donnel Wise Quarterback McCleary Moritz . Left Half Littler McCleary Right Half Skidmore Duvall Fullback Palmer Substitutes Lamb, C. Fisher, Leonard, Wilson. The Season of I 922 The followers of the Green and White during the 1922 football season, saw one of the best elevens ever produced by Ohio. In addition to this, they witnessed the defeat of two old rivals, Denison and Marietta. The Ohio team won five of the eight games played, and three of the four conference contests. Considering the schedule it played, the Green and White eleven made a very creditable record. Ohio opened the season by decisively defeating Baldwin- Wallace, 2 S to 0. The next week, in its first home game, the Green and White squad triumphed over its old rival Denison, by the score of 7 to on a pass over the goal line. Later in the game, Wise, the Ohio Quarterback, made £ place-kick from the 35-yard line, but the three points were lost on account of a penalty. The Denison team played fine football, but were never able to progress beyond Ohio ' s 20 yard line. This great victory certainly avenged the defeat of the Green and White in 1921. The third shut-out victory came at Cleveland when Western Reserve was blanked, 38 to 0. As usual, the entire team played a stellar game and displayed its fine fighting spirit. Ohio ' s only conference defeat was at the hands of St. Xavier, in one of the most sensational games of the season. The Green and White team scored in the second quarter and held the lead until the final quarter. Then St. Xavier made two touchdowns, and stopped Ohio ' s phe- nomenal march toward the goal line in the last minutes o£ play. The Green and White was defeated for the first time. The next game was against Bethany, the powerful eastern eleven. Ohio threatened the Bethany goal several times, but was unable to score on the heavier team. Then, during the last three minutes of the game, Bethany drove over a touchdown, and the Green and White was defeated, 7 to 0. Ohio won its last home game when it defeated Otterbein, 20 to 0, on a very wet and heavy field. The Green and White squad used its brilliant aerial attack to great advantage, scoring three touchdowns during the first half. The great, undefeated eleven of West Virginia proved to be too much for the lighter M. J. Humphrey Manager Green and White warriors. Although Ohio outplayed the mountaineers throughout the first quarter, the strain was too great, and West Virginia finally pushed over a touch- down. The Green and White players never lost their pep and fighting spirit, but the mountaineers succeeded in scoring a touchdown in each of the remaining quarters of the game, thus winning a 28 to victory. Ohio attained a perfect climax to the 1922 season by defeating her ancient rival. Marietta, on Thanksgiving Day, by the score of 3 to 0. The Green and White war- riors threatened to score four times, but were unable to push the ball over the final line. Marietta approached our goal only once, and then were unable to score. Wise, the Green and White quarterback, place-kicked a perfect goal for „ . the only score of the game. c - H - Patterson Captain Elect LITTLER, Halfback Dutch is one of the most consistent ground gainers Ohio has ever produced. Littler is fast and heavy and is a hard driver; he ran low and was very hard to tackle. Dutch was injured in the St. Xavier game which handicapped him the remainder of the season. Littler should star next fall. FIBER, Guard— Captain Fiber was declared ineligible in Conference games due to his play- ing at W. J. before coming to Ohio. He was later admitted, alternat- ing at guard and halfback, and his great defensive playing earned him a place on the All-Ohio team. This is his last year with Ohio, and his shoes will be hard to fill. WALSH, Guard Bill weighed ISO pounds and was well qualified for his position as guard. Walsh did not play in every game, but he could be counted on to stop anything that came his way when he was sent into the game. This is Bill ' s last year with Ohio. FISHER, Guard This is Fisher ' s last year with the Green and White eleven. Irl has starred in the previous two seasons and in 1921 was named on the All-Ohio. Fisher was seriously injured in the first contest of the season which later handicapped him. Irl ' s loss will be keenly felt through graduation. REYNOLDS, Tackle Reynolds was the heaviest man on the Green and White squad, weighing 196 pounds. He always played hard, and always filled the team with his pep and fighting spirit. This was his first season with the squad, and he should make a fine lineman next season. RUSH, Guard Bush started off the season in great style, getting into every play. However, he had the misfortune to fracture his leg in a practice in mid- season, which kept him out for the rest of the schedule. Rush was a good defensive man, and should go big next year. MIDDLETON, Guard Swede proved himself to be one of the mainstays of the Ohio line, and a big asset to the whole squad. He played through the entire season at whirl-wind speed; he was a hard fighter and gave all he had to the team. Middleton has one year in which to back the Ohio line. REINHOLD, End Dick proved himself to be a great asset throughout the season. He could be counted on to haul down a forward pass; the Denison game was won when he received a pass over the goal line. He always made trouble behind the opponent ' s line. Reinhold is a Junior at Ohio. PATTERSON, Tackle— Captain, 1923 Patterson was elected at the close of last season to Captain the 1923 Ohio Warriors. Pat played consistently in every game this season and with his stellar playing at the tackle position, earned a place on the second All-Ohio team. Always ready and always scrappy is Pat ' s description. ODAFFER, End Ray was one of the most feared men of the Ohio grid machine. He was large and had the ability to pull down a forward pass, making him an invaluable end. Ray never stopped fighting, but instilled his pep and spirit into the rest of the team. He has another year at O. U. PALMER, Fullback Palmer worked at both fullback and halfback positions in several games this season. Red is short and stocky and performed credit- ably throughout the season. Palmer proved himself to be a real star in the Otterbein game. He is a Sophomore. SMITH, Center SMITH, Center Doc was a linesman who always displayed the real fighting snirit in everv game in which he narfir.inated Smith worked efTer-Hvelv spirit in every game in which he participated. Smith worked effectively at the center position and was a consistent passer. This was Doc ' s first season and with his experience should be a valuable man next year. DOLLINGS, Quarterback Although he was the smallest man on the squad, Dollings more than made up for this with his fighting spirit. He played at both quarterback and halfback positions, being a fine open field runner. This was his first year on the team; he will be a valuable man next year. MORITZ, Halfback Howard is a stockily built player and is very fast. He furnished a good part of the sensations of the season by his end runs for long gains. His splendid kickoffs also worked to the advantage of Ohio. Moritz has another year with O. U. and will be a very valuable man. McCLEARY, Halfback Mac alternated at halt and quarterback, and was the fastest man in the Ohio backfield. He was especially good on the receiving end of forward passes and in open field running. This was Mac ' s first season, and should be a valuable asset to coach Heldt next year. DUVALL, Fullback Mooney developed into one of the hardest hitting backs that Ohio has ever turned out. He fought constantly and was a consistent ground gainer whenever called on, no matter how often. Mooney has another year at O. U. and should make a fine backfield man next fall. PAYNE, Tackle Payne is a hard-hitting linesman who never failed to produce the goods in contests in which he played. Neil played at both tackle and guard and with his weight could tear into an opposing line with great force. Payne will work under the new coaches next season. WISE, Quarterback Harold filled the position of quarterback and proved to be a com- petent general. He was unsurpassed in the Conference in punting, accurate passing, and place-kicking, and he was always cool-headed. He should make a place on an All-Ohio team during the remaining two years. BARRETT, Center Cliff held the position of pivot man through the entire season. His passes were always good, and he stopped anything that came his way. Coming here from Waite High of Todelo, this was his first year with the Green and White squad. He should do much in his two remaining seasons. O ' DONNELL, End Mickey, being a tall and fast man, was well fitted to his position on the end of the line. He had ability to snag passes out of the air, and was a hard fighter every minute that he was in the game. This was his first year with the squad. HERBERT, End Herbert was a speedy end, and a scrapper throughout the game. He played equally well in a guard position. Herb was always a dependable man on the line and it was consistent playing that earned Bill the right to play in every contest. It will be a pleasure to see Herbert in action for two more seasons. Ohio ' s Coaching Staff FlKSTBRW u 1), Grovbr, Bird Seasons Results Ohio Ohio 28 Baldwin-Wallace Dcnison Ohio 38 Western Reserve St. Xavier Ohio 13 Ohio Bethany ( Hlrrlirin 7 Ohio 211 Ohio West Virginia Marietta 28 Ohio Total 103 Total 48 ; ■ I F 3m l •i. ' V- ' ' !!% i- 4 f? McCleary MiDDLETON Freshman Team of I 922 Bottom How- - liidcy, Brenning, Deer, Woodruff, Dumuth, McCord and MacDonald. Midddle Row — (loach Rreiger, Winkler, Pigott, Rochester, Hudson, Wilcox. Wise, Sawyer, Thomas. Top Row — Can , Reed, Nelson, Robinson, Brook, Gardner, Howard and Theisen. Absent from the picture are Ruth, Bruce, I)a is and Biefness. Irish Kreiger, a graduate of Ohio University, and a for- mer football star for the Green and White, had charge of I he Freshman football in the 1922 season. Kreiger was a valuable mentor and trai ncd many men who will he big assets to the Ohio team next fall. Rex. Bond had charge of the Fresh man football team dur- ing the early part of the season anil was a rea I assis- tance to the yearling squad. Mr. Bond is a graduate of Col- gate University, a n d wh i le there was ;) member of the Colgate grid team. Kreiger Bond 3 1 E .-. . ♦rynTt J ■ nm M  W . rT as Varsity Basket Ball Team r f i B - H i L 4 E Ik m 11 wfa4 i t v mm 1 L 1 tfTVfoiW 1 j| I ' ' ' 1 0W ?| 1 °«v[ ««riB fc-r ■ffll - r ' J standing: Coach Grovbb, Woodrcff. MgClbary, Manager Antle. Bonner. Fisher. Bird. Seated: Dcpler, Odaffer. Capt. Bubkbtt, Hbrron, Littler. Herron _ Richards Odaffer Burkctt LINEUP: .Left Forward . Dupler Right Forward Littler .Center Burkett Right Guard Woodruff Bonner Left Guard McCleary-Wise Coach — B. T. Grover Captain — G. A. Burkett Manager — L. L. Antle Season ' s Review The Ohio basketball team under the direction of Coach B. T. Grover experienced a very good season in winning 10 out of 14 contests played. Of the total number Ohio won 6 out of 10 Conference games and chalked up four victories with colleges not in the Ohio Conference. At the start of the season Coach Grover had only three letter men, Captain Burkett, Herron and Odaffer. The remainder of the squad was com- posed of only mediocre material. The illness of Odaffer, Ohio ' s star center, on three occasions set the Green and White five back to a slump. Ohio was unfortunate in another way by not getting any breaks of the season. However, with all the bad luck, Ohio proved itself to be perhaps the strongest and best coached team in the Conference by win- ning the last six. games on the schedule and by closing the season with a victory over Wittenberg, the prospective champions. In opening the season Ohio won the first three contests by defeating Cincinnati University 18 to 17, Ohio Northern 27 to 26, and Salem College, an undefeated West Virginia team, 22 to 21. Old man jinx followed the Green and White five to Cincinnati for the fourth and filth games and Ohio lost to St. Xavier, 35-15 and to Cincinnati, 27 to 20. On its trip into the northern part of the State the following week the Green and White trimmed Western Beserve, 28 to 22 in a five minute over- time, but lost to Oberlin, 21 to 20 in another overtime. A hoodoo seemed to be with the Ohio team in the Oberlin game as the score stood 16 to 7 in favor of the Green and White at the end of the first half. At Marietta, Ohio defeated the Blue and White, 29 to 14, and on the following night set back St. Ignatius of Cleveland, 36 to 20. It was the first defeat for the St. Ignatius team. Ohio won the next three contests by walloping Marietta College for the second time of the season when the Blue and White were defeated, 32 to 15. Otterbein and Western Beserve were put away the following week when the Green and While won from the Westerville outfit, 39 to 6, and from the Clevelanders, 41 to 30. In the greatest game that the Varsity net men had played all season, they defeated the prospective conference champs from the college in Spring- field, 41-27. Wittenberg had won ten games and was traveling with a ' lean slate until the Springfield college met its Waterloo. The contest was the greatest victory of the entire season for Ohio and it proved that the Green and White without any handicaps had one of the best quintets in the Con- ference. BURKETT, Captain Burkett is a guard premier who captained the Green and White quintet this season. The Ohio athlete is big and husky and never per- mitted a basket when he was in the vicinity of his contender. Ma was shifted from his regular position to center for a part of the season and at all times showed the class and fight that brought him a berth on the Second All-Ohio team. It is to the regret of all the University that Burkett is lost to the team. HEBRON Herron was the forward choice on the Ohio team and in addition was the best player in the Ohio Conference. Chuck is clever and tricky with the sphere. Herron averaged better than 13 points to the game and with his outstanding work he earned a berth on the All- Ohio team and was named All-Ohio Captain. ODAFFER Handicapped by illness during the greater part of the season, Odaffer was unable to display his high class ability until the final game at Wittenberg. Ray, when in the pink of condition, works on the offensive and de- fensive in wonderful style. Without a doubt Ray would have made the All-Ohio lirst team had it not been for sickness. However, Odaf- fer will have another chance next season. RICHARDS One of the scrappy players on the Ohio team is Richards, who plays a forward posi- tion. Ducky entered college the second semester and his help greatly strengthened the Varsity quintet. Richards p layed a good brand of ball and was exceptionally good at getting the tip-off, and in following shots. BONNER Bonner was stationed at guard position during the latter half of the season and his assistance helped contribute to many of the victories that the Green and White scored. Charlie is fast and is cool headed in a con- test. Bonner kept up the fighting spirit of the team during every minute of the game. McCLEARY McCleary held the guard position during the greater part of the season and made a very commendable record for himself. Mac was always on the job and always displayed the fighting spirit that is characteristic of the Ohio team. The Green and White guard is husky and fast and is capable of handling any antagonist. WOODRUFF This was Ted ' s first season with the Ohio cage-men and at all times he proved his worth to the team. Woodruff plays a guard posi- tion and displays real fight whenever he goes into a game. Ted was sent into the contest at crucial moments and the Ohio guard al- ways came through. Woodruff is quick-witt- ed and clever with the sphere. LITTLER Littler alternated at forward and guard po- sitions during the season and displayed his wares In a very creditable manner. Dutch is a stocky athlete who covers the floor in lightning fashion and easily eludes his op- ponents. Dutch was always on the job and fought to the last minute. DUPLER Dupler alternated at forward position on the Green and White five anil proved himself one of the hardest workers on the Varsity quintet. Homer is a good shot, fine Door worker and one that is adept in getting possession of the ball. Dupler performed his part when given the chance and the Ohio forward shares equally the success of the Green and White team. WISE Wise, the star quarterback on the Ohio football team was injured in a grid contest during the latter part of the season and as a consequence he could not report for basketball until the season was nearly ended. Harold, however, proved a real asset to the team and played an excellent brand of hall in the three games in which he participated. Raymond Davis, graduate of Ohio Univer- sity and former star for the Green and White in Basketball and Football, coached the Fresh- man basketball team this season and pro- duced one of the best combinations that the Frosh at Ohio has had in several seasons. Davis starred for three years on the Ohio University basketball squad and was Captain of the Green and White quintet in 1921, the season in which Ohio won the Conference championship. Davis was also honored the same season by being placed on the All-Ohio team and distinguished by being named as captain. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE, ' 22- ' 23 Cincinnati 17 Freshmen _ 12 Ohio Northern 26 Salem College 21 St. Xavier 35 Cincinnati 27 Western Reserve 22 Oberlin 21 St. Xavier 18 Marietta 14 St. Ignatius 20 Marietta ... 15 Otterbein 6 Western Reserve 30 Wittenberg _. 27 Ohio 18 Ohio 14 Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio 27 22 15 26 28 20 Ohio 17 Ohio 29 Ohio 36 Ohio 32 Ohio 38 Ohio 41 Ohio Total 41 404 Raymond Davis Freshman Coach 311 INDIVIDUAL SCORING ON THE OHIO TEAM: Herron (95 points in fouls) 192 Burkett 64 Richards 44 OdafTer 36 Bonner — . 22 Dupler - 18 Littler 12 Woodruff 8 Wise - 6 McCleary 2 L. L. Antle Manager Freshman Basketball Squad Top Row: Algbo, Manager, Brooks, Grubb, Cahbron, Davis, Couch. Middle How: Flbtchbr, King, Dbbdrick, Brbnnino, Wright. Hollnm Row: BBCKWITH, Kaplan, DAVIS, A.NDBRSON. The Freshman squad this season was composed of many stars of numerous high schools who made the varsity exert itself every evening to win out in the practice sessions. Wright, King and Deedrick proved themselves to be probably the best contenders for Varsity positions as all have the necessary qualifications. Wright hails from Mt. Vernon and King and Deedrick from McConnellsville. The other men from the Frosh aggregation who will set a lively pace next season are: Brenning and Fletcher of Ml. Vernon, and Beckwith of Par- kersburg. Arden Rl-sh t:, n ,t,,in. 1923 Mac Bobo Manager, 1923 Ohio 9 Ohio . 1 Ohio ...... 12 Ohio 7 Ohio .. 9 Ohio 2 Ohio 16 Ohio ? Ohio f, Ohio _ Ohio ...... 3 Ohio 4 BASEBALL SEASON OF 1922 Antioch Miami Denison Capital .11 16 5 6 Cincinnati 2 Ohio Northern 13 Ohio Northern 6 Ohio State ...15 St. Xavier __ 7 Cincinnati 4 Otterbein 11 Alumni 7 Top Row: Snyder, Coach Finsterwald, Stuart. Second Row: Barr, Herron. Third Row: Rush, Asst. Coach Grover, Tinker. Bottom Row: McGinley, Andrew, Wolfe. ANDREW Andrew, playing in center, was one of the most consistent players on the Ohio team. Though not batting at a high percentage, this Ohio batsman came through time and again just when hits were needed to score the runs. Paul graduated last June. Rl ' SH Rush is one of the best catchers in the Ohio Conference and played a stellar role for the Green and White in every game during the season. Bush also has a keen eye at the bat and had a good hitting percentage. SNYDER Snyder worked on the mound for the Ohio nine and was the hard- est worker on the squad. It was Nobby ' s excellent brand of pitch- ing that brought the Green and White many victories. Snyder was lost to Ohio bv graduation. KNOX Knox was another of the experienced men on the Ohio club and was one of the main cogs on the Green and White nine. Howard covered third base and was a real star. Knox was one of the best infielders in the Ohio Conference. WOLFE Wolfe was a letter man and one of the steadiest players on the Ohio squad. Chet started the season on the mound for the Green and White but was later shifted to second because of a sore arm. COWDEN Cowden was another of the pitchers who did good work for his Alma Mater last season. Ty played his position to the utmost of his ability and accounted for two early season victories. Cowden is not in College this season. EAR1CH Sim was stationed by Coach Finsterwald in right field where he held the position during the entire season. Earich was a good fielder and a hard and earnest worker. Ohio regretted the loss of Earich through graduation. • m YMZl ODAFFER Ray plays every sport and is known throughout the State for his ability. He held down the iirst sack during a good part of the season and with his height did not have much trouble in receiving the ball for put-outs. STUART Stuart played a good brand of ball for the Green and While in a left field position. George proved his worth in the Ohio Northern game when he slugged the ball for many hits in addition to his wonder- ful fielding. BARR Bill covered second sack most of the season and showed himself competent of the position. Barr could scoop up the hot grounders and came through many times during the season when Ohio needed a hit. TINKER Tinker was the pinch hitter on the Green and White nine and seldom failed to land a hit when it was most needed. Leonard covered the initial sack and permitted no runners to crowd him off the base. McGINLEY McGinley fitted in three positions on the Varsity and showed up well in each department. Bud was a good backstop and also showed ability at first base and right field. McGinley is not in College this season. HERRON Herron was stationed at shortstop on the Ohio team and played an excellent game of ball both in the field and at the bat. Herron was very accurate in scooping up grounders and seldom lost his man on the throw to first. Season of 1 922 At the start of Ohio ' s 1922 baseball season twenty-five candidates reported for practice, including only four letter men for Coach Finster- wald to form the nucleus of a good baseball team. Andrews, Knox, Stuart and Wolfe were the only veterans. In early season, spring rains brought the winding Hocking up to the ilood stage on two different occasions. The Ohio squad for three weeks was without a place for practice. The lirst two games, with Capital and Denison were called off and it was nearly the first of May before the team could play. Playing a poor brand of baseball, Ohio lost the first game of the season to Antioch by a score of 11 to 9. The game was close through- out. Loose playing on the part of Ohio and the bunching of hits by Antioch contributed much to the defeat. Suffering a slump in every part of the game Ohio allowed Miami to win the second game of the season, 16 to 1. This victory was the first that Miami has had over Ohio in many years and the game was very uninteresting. Ohio staged complete reversal of form and won a decisive victory over the big red team of Denison at Granville, 12-5. In this game Ohio drove out 17 hits. Ohio held true to form in the fourth game of the season and took into camp the Capital University Nine of Columbus in a close contest, 7 to 6. The Green and White showed very good form in this game and crossed the plate 5 times in the first frame. Ohio showed real championship form in the Cincinnati game when the Green and White pounded the last year ' s conference champions for nine runs in a seven inning game calld on account of rain. Ohio outplayed the Bearcats in every stage of the game, securing eight hits to the Bearcats five. Ohio won 9-2. Ohio had an even break in a two-game series with Ohio Northern, In the first contest the up-staters scored nine-hits on six errors in the first stanza and won out 13 to 2. The second contest was captured by the Green and White who avenged the defeat of the day before by winning 16 to 6. Ohio was very unfortunate on her Northern trip when hoodoo rain willed that no games were to be played and the trip brought no more than a better knowledge of Ohio for the members of the squad. After a layoff of two weeks the Ohio squad met Capital for the second time of the season and won 11 to 1. Ohio pounded the Capital pitcher for 13 hits in this game while the Columbus college remained contented with the sum of 7. The big game of the season came on Memorial Day when Ohio State journeyed here for the annual tilt. Ohio lost 15 to 2. State ' s nine proved entirely too much for the Ohio team. The game was marked by very poor playing on the part of the Green and White and only a very few interesting features of the game made it worth seeing. Track 1922 Last season was the first for the Ohio track men since the discontinu- ance of the sport in 191( . The outlook was not very bright due to the scarcity of candidates, and this, coupled with the early Hoods w h i c h covered Ohio Field greatly handi- capped the Green and White. Ohio was unable t( a. E. Whipple Manager the score of 93 to 24. in III nl I.V ■ dashes Odaffer, cope willi the Denison dash stars in the first classic of the season and the Green and White was defeated at Granville by Ohio did not place a single and runs hut three firsts and three seconds were Cowden, Bell and Moritz in the field events. Though defeated by a large margin, the Ohio men made a reason- ably good showing, considering that they only had three days in which to prepare for the meet. The Green and White runners lost out toward the end in nearly every race, proving their poor condition. In the second meet of the season, Ohio journeyed to Miami and showed improved form hut were defeated by the Champions, 83% to 33 V 2 . The Ohio scorers of the meet were Ray Odaffer, who secured 12 points; Cowden. second with 9; Powell, third with ( ; Bell, fourth with 5, and Barber, fifth with 1%. Only 9 points were secured in track events and Powell made six of them. At the sectional meet for Ohio Colleges, held at Cincinnati, three of the Green and White stars garnered 11 points. The Ohio winners were Cowden, who took first place in the high jump; Odaffer, who placed second in the shot put. and Barber, who won fourth place in the pole vault. Miami won the Cincinnati meet and Ohio University took fourth place. In the Big Six meet at Ohio State, held for all point winners of the Sectional tournament at Cincinnati the week previous, Ohio ' s two representatives. Odaffer and Cowden, scored 9 points. Cowden placed first in the high jump by clearing the bar at ( feet 1 inch and Odaffer took second place in the shot put. Although the Green and While did not make such a good showing the season was considered a success because of the handicap at the start of the season and the revival of the sport after a discontinuance of several vears. ' J COWDEN Earich Barber O ' Neill Bell Woodruff ODAFFER Ray Odaffer, another four sport man, upheld the Green and White on the cinder path in a very creditable manner. In the Denison and Miami open-air meets, Ray placed in the shot put, high jump and 120 yard high hurdles. Odaffer was a point winner in the Sectional and Big Six meets. COYVDEN Ty Cowden, who takes part in every sport, is another athlete who starred in track for the Green and White. Ty has exceptional ability as a high jumper and pole vaulter and outclassed his opponents at the Denison and Miami meets. Cowden placed first in the high jump at Cincinnati and at the Big Six classic. BELL Charley won first in the javelin throw at the Denison and Miami contests and represented Ohio in the Sectional meet at Cincinnati. Charley was also a football player and one of the leading men on the Green and White basketball team. MORITZ Moritz was entered in the low hurdles and the discus throw for the Ohio team. Howard is a stocky built athlete and is very fast. The Ohio traekster came through for the Ohio team at the Denison meet and annexed some points. POWELL Powell was the fastest runner on the Ohio team and proved his worth to the Green and White by placing in both the Denison and Miami track meets. The Ohio athlete ran in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. BABBER Another leader on the Varsity track team was Oris Barber. The Ohio pole-vaulter annexed points in the Miami meet and also copped honors in the Sectional meet held at Cincinnati. THE WAV THE OHIO TEAM LINED UP 100 yard dash ...Gillen, Powell 220 yard dash ...Gillen, Powell 440 yard dash Earich, Woodruff 1 mile run _ O ' Neill, Hickman, Mails 2 mile run Mails, O ' Neill High Hurdles Odaffer, Moritz Low Hurdles ._ Odaffer, Moritz Javelin Bell High Jump Odaffer, Cowden Broad Jump _ ...Johnson, Cowden Pole Vault Cowden, Barber Discus Throw Moritz, Odaffer Shot Put Odaffer Belay Earich, Bell, Powell, Woodruff Intra Mural Athletics Track Standing : Seated : Evans, Duvall, Miller, Grove. McCleary, Odaffer. Woodruff. In the intra-mural track meet held last Spring, Sigma Pi Fraternity won first place by having the largest number of aggregate points for all events. Phi Delta Theta, however, pressed the Sigs very close and were only a few points behind its rival. The track meet was held the same as the regular collegiate alfair and the events were included that were held by the college teams. Standing : Sealed: McClsary, Grove. King, Tbdrow, Deedrick, Miller. Evans, Odaffer. Herron, W ' oodriff, Bin i:i-:. In the infra-mural indoor baseball tournamenl the Simula Pi Fraternity won the cup by defeating Delta Tail Delta in the final game, 14 to 7. In winning from the Tan Dells the Sigma Pi ' s maintained a clean slate in the tourney. The cup for second place in the indoor series was awarded to Delta Tau Delta who finished at the top of the list in the consolation games. The remainder of the teams in the tourney finished as follows: Phi Kappa Tau; Beta Theta Pi; Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Delta Theta: Commons Club; Tau Sigma Delta and Physical Education. Volley Ball -- Class A lull £jj Standing : Seated: Bruce, Duvall. King, Henry. Woodruff, Odaffer, Hebron. This was the first year for intra-mural competition in volley ball and this form of sport proved exceedingly popular with the men. The tournament was made up of Class A and class B teams from the various organizations and the Sigma Pi Fraternity was awarded the trophy in each division by having a record of no defeats. Volley Ball - Class B Standing: Vntle, Tedrow, Dbbdrick, Grove. Seated: McCleary, Evans, Schofield. Again Sigma l ' i came through by winning the cup in the Class B Volley Ball competition after a hotly contested series of games. Wrestling Q tit % r [Vi v ■ _Tv ' P ' l 1 B 1 m i2u V r l . - 9A 9 Ht B$ 99 jt jjr - JKAJKJ i Duvall King Evans Swartz Biiuce The Sigma Pi Fraternity won another intra-mural trophy cup of the season at the Gymnasium when first place in the the Wrestling tournament was captured. Bruce, of the Sigma Pi Fraternity, was the individual star by winning the championship of both 135 and 125 lb. class. In recording the points of the winning aggregation the Sigs had a total of 13. The Independent Club came second with 8 points, Phi Kappa Tail third with 5 points and Kappa Psi Alpha fourth with 3 points. Each winner in t he class received gold medals given by the Athletic Department. The following are the victors and classes: Bruce, 125 and 135 lb. class; Davies, 145 lb. class; Warfield, 158 lb. class; Duvall, heavyweight class. Basket Ball A Class Intra-mural basketball enthusiasm ran higher lliis season than in any other preceding season and in the final game (if the tournament Beta Theta Pi copped first honors by defeating Lambda Chi Alpha l In 4. By winning the series this year the Betas established a record of having won the Championship three out of four seasons and were awarded two cups for permanent holding. In the semi-finals Lambda Chi Alpha scored a close win over Sigma Pi while the Betas defeated Phi Delta Theta. There were twelve teams entered in the tourney. Basket Ball B Class Phi Delta Theta won the championship in the B division of intra-mural competition by maintaining a clean record throughout the series. Of the five teams entered in B, Phi Delts finished 1st ; Commons Club, 2nd: Phi Kaps, 3rd; Sigs, 4lh, and Tan Delts. 5th. Hi ik Carson Women ' s Athletics Miss Carson has been at the head of the Depart- ment of Physical Education for women at Ohio University and is very well fitted and very eapable for the responsible position. The Athletic Directress has charge of the entire body of women who are entered in the classes of Physical Training. Miss Carson is a graduate of Wooster College and has had training in Harvard University. While at Ohio, she has bettered the department and has inaugurated many forms of sport for the women of Ohio University. During the past few years this once unhonored and unsung department has made a remarkable growth. Enrollment has increased with the growth of the University, faculty and equipment have been augmented, and the entire course changed from merely the Freshmen required to a four-year course for those electing physical education as a major. Gym work has now risen to the deserved dignity of physical education. Fall and spring sports were inaugurated last fall, the women choosing (heir activities according to their physical ability anil choice. Field hockey, tennis, hiking, volley ball, quoits, track, field, soccer, and baseball have been placed on the schedule. During the winter season indoor sports and regu- lar floor work are offered. Basketball, indoor baseball, dancing, games. swimming anil other various activities are indulged in by the women. The four-year course in physical education was opened in September, il ' 2 ' 2. This course offers an excellent opportunity lor thorough training for those who are interested in the many phases of physical education in schools, colleges, playgrounds, social centers, etc. In April the Women ' s Athletic Association was organized. The object of this organization is to promote physical efficiency, athletic accomplish- ment, and good sportsmanship among the women of the University. Mcin- 1 ership is granted upon the point system. Class numerals. W. A. A. bar pin. and the W. A. A. O sweater arc emblems awarded for merit work. Class teams are organized in the various sports, and various other phases of athletics for women are sponsored by the W. A. A. The future outlook of the Women ' s Division of the Physical Education Department is very promising. The University gymnasium, now used by loth men and women, will be turned over to the exclusive use of the women. New Equipment and faculty will permit a broader program of physical edu- cation and athletics to be carried on than ever before. It is the aim of the university administration and the departmental instructors to bring to the women of Ohio University every possible advantage in the great field of physcial education. Girl Leader Squad The girl Leader Squad is composed of the leaders of the various sports and squads. Organization and instruction of the various teams are carried on through these girls, many of whom are majoring in the department of Physical Education. These leaders also give valuable assistance to the departmental instructors during the indoor season. Girls Basket Ball Women ' s athletics of Ohio University arc confined to intra-mural activities. Great interest centers around inter-class games. For the first time in several years the women carried through a basketball tournament to decide the class championship. All classes responded admirably to the call for candidates for the various teams. Enthusiasm was aroused and the competition was keen. Margaret • ' Chic ) Cooper captained the Freshman team and car- ried it through to victory. Faye Chapman led the Sophomore team: Orrill Hanna, the Junior, and Mary Henderson, the Senior. The games and scores are as follows: Freshmen 21, Sophomores 6. Freshmen 10. .Juniors ( . Freshmen . ' !8, Seniors 111. Sophomores 7, Juniors 24. Sophomores 1(1, Seniors 10. Juniors 24, Seniors 6. The Freshmen, by virtue of winning three games won the first cup, and the Juniors, having two victories, won second place. Other class athletics such as hockey and tennis are being planned and with the full use of the gymnasium next year, women ' s athletics will take on new life and enthusiasm. Freshmen Basketball Class Champions H 5 yM v l Upper Row: Armstrong, Seither, Wolfe, Danford. Lower How: Hemley, Ross, Cooper (Capt.j. Chase, Deemer. LINEUP OF TEAM: Dan ford . Humble .. Deemer .. Right fiiiarr .... ..... _.. .___ . ... ....Left Guard Junior Basketball Back Row: Fitton, Glass, Kincaid. Center: Pickerel, Hanna, Wahvbl. Front: Davidson, Cooley. Right Forward Left Forward Right Guard Left Guard . Jumping Center Running Center Subs: Jennie Mae Colley; Helen Pickerel. Sophomore Basketball Upper Row: Burden, Schultz, Cunningham. Lower How: Johns, Chapman (Capt.), Bewley, Sherrick. LINEUP OF TEAM: Sherrick .„ - - Chapman Shoemaker Cunningham — Bewley — - ...Right Forward Left Forward Jumping Center Running Center Right Guard Left Guard Senior Basketball 6 1 9- Upper Row: Roberts, Hartford, Mulligan, Colville. Lower Row: Dagle. Henderson, Campbell, McCowan, Ferrlll. LINEUP OF TEAM: Campbell - Mulligan — Henderson Colville McCowan _ Henderson Right Left F ' orward Forward .Jumping Center Running Center Right Guard _ _.Left Guard A factor which will greatly aid in the athletic and physical educa- tion program at Ohio University will he the new gymnasium, the construction of which has begun with the E. H. Latham Company, of Columbus as the contractor, the contract having been awarded to this company on its bid of 2 19,358. The E. H. Latham Company is a well known construction company, one piece of their work being the famous Ohio State Stadium. According to the terms of the contract the building must be completed within a year after its signing. The new gymnasium, according to the designs made by Architect Frank L. Packard, of Columbus, will be one of the most beautiful and serviceable buildings of its kind among the Ohio colleges. The struc- ture will be three stories high, 106 feet wide and 160 feet long. It will be erected on President street on what was formerly known as the Golden lot and will provide quick and easy access to the Ohio Athletic Field across the river. The ample floor space will provide for all offices, rooms, and courts for indoor sports. On the ground floor will be placed the playing arena, which will be large enough for three small basketball courts to be used simultaneously during tournaments and for one large court for inter-collegiate contests. The dimensions of this floor will be 101 y 2 feet by 121 feet. The running track will hold a prominent position on the second floor. It will be 8% feet wide and approximately twelve laps to the mile in length. An observation gallery will be found on this floor also. The third floor will be made into a large Varsity Club Room. Team rooms and offices will be found on all three floors. This new gymnasium will be used by men only, while the old gym will be turned over to the women for their exclusive use. With this new building, the whole athletic program, both for men and women, will be greatly strengthened. De Temporibus Actis Char ex l ' . Super The city of Athens of today bears little resemblance to its pre- decessor, the village of Athens of forty years ago when I first took up my abode within its precincts. I do not believe there was a paved street in it and not a few of its sidewalks were of boards. The college campus was surrounded by a fence which was always getting out of order, and the walks, especially in the springtime were often not nice. The treeless space on the north side was regularly used as a hitching ground and incidentally as a place of punishment for malfactors who were sent to the stone-pile to work out fines. My recollection is that in the winter of 79-80 there were less than half a hundred students in the college. It was in bad repute with many of the citizens. The lessees of the college lands had lost some lawsuits which they had entered to avoid the payment of a tax. Though it was nol a case of taxation without representation it was shown for the ten thousandth time that as Edmund Burke said in one of his speeches it is as hard lo lax and to please as to love and be wise. The only satisfactory tax is the tax paid by the other fellow. The man who invents a system of painless taxation will win more public applause than the inventor of painless surgery. When 1 was elected president of the college about ' 83-84 it was freely predicted that I would be the last man In hold the office and that I would have the opportunity to officiate at its funeral. Nobody else wanted to lead what was considered a forlorn hope. Albeit we soon began to get more money from the legis- lature and the passage of the Sleeper bill was the first real boost the college received. However, nearly all the colleges in Ohio were small affairs when compared with what they are noxv. The standard xvas probably not much if any lower, but it was much narrower. Evidently, in the language of the once much-quoted John Jasper: De woiT do move. QUESTIONNAIRE Men 1. Who is the most handsome man in the class? First- — Bill Walsh; Second — W. A. Kim-aid. 2. Who is the best dressed man in the class? First- — Earl Beckley; Second — Sid Beckert. , ' t. Who is the most, popular man in the class? First— Wee Roach; Second— Bill Walsh. 4. Who is the best athlete in the class? First— Guy Fiber; Second — Chet Wolfe. 5. Who is the Social-Lion of the class? First — Wee Roach; Second— M. .1. Humphrey. (i. Who is the best student in the class? First— Gilbert Shaver; Second— Ralph F. Beckert. 7. Who is the man most likely to succeed? First — Bob Soule; Second — Sid Beckert. 8. Who has done the most for Ohio University? First — Sid Beckert; Second — Gilbert Shaver. 9. Who is the busiest man in the class? First— Sid Beckert; Second— Bob Soule. 10. Who is the most talented man in the class? First — Bob Soule; Second— Bill Longstrei-t. 11. Who is the man with the best line in the class? First— Sid Beckert; Second— Wee Roach. 12. Who is the worst bluffer in the class? First— Wee Roach and Fury Cady; Second — Howard Bneblcr. 13. Who is the best speaker in the class? First — Bob Soule; Second — Gilbert Shaver. 14. Who is the hardest worker in the class? First— Sid Beckert; Second— B. .1. Welsh. 15. Who is the best fireside athlete in the class? First— Chet Wolfe; Second— Al Cordray. Women 1. Who is the prettiest ,e.irl in (lit- class? First — Phryne Weinrich; Second — Gwen Saylor. ' 1. Who is the best dressed girl in the class? Fust — Betty Walker; Second — .Jennie Mulligan. :;. Who is the most popular girl in the class? First — Jennie Mulligan; Second — Louise Hartford. 4. Who is the best athlete in the class ' . ' First- M:n Henderson; Second — Jennie Mulligan. . . Who is the best student in the class ' . ' First — Dorothy Duis; Second- Mary Bean. 6. Who is most likely to succeed in the class ' . ' First — Mary Bean; Second — Glora Wysner. 7. Who has done the most for the University? First — Mary Bean; Second — Eileen Wagoner. 8. Who is the busiest girl in the class? First — Mary Tener; Second— Eileen Wagoner. 9. Who is the most talented girl in the class? First — Ada Kennedy; Second — Mary Tener. 1 . Who is the girl with the best line? First — Louise Hartford; Second — Uea Roberts. 11. Who is the best talker in the class? First — Mary Tener; Second — Man Bean. 12. Who is the hardest worker in the class. ' First — Dorothv Duis; Second— Mary Mean. 13. Who has the best disposition in the class ' . ' First — Ruth Long; Second — Vclma Staneart. 14. Who is the best Dapper? First- Gwen Saylor; Second — Bea Roberts. 15. Who has the best personality? First — Mary Tener; Second — Betty Walker and Jennie Mulligan. 16. Who is the best dancer in the class? First — Betty Walker; Second— -Gyneth Bryan. Faculty 1. What is the hardest course in college? First — Dr. Wilson ' s Poetry; Second — Dr. Border ' s .Math. 2 What is the softest course in college? First — Sociology ; Second — American History. 3. What is the most popular course in college? First — American History; Second — Contemporary Literature. 4. What is the most valuable course in college? First — -English Composition; Second — Psychology and Home Economics. 5. Who is the hardest professor? First — Dr. Wilson; Second — -Dr. Borger. 6. Who is the most scholarly professor? First — Dr. Wilson; Second — Dr. Chubb. 7. Who is the most stimulating professor? First — Dr. Gamertsfelder; Second— Prof. C. M. Copeland. 8. Who is the professor with the best line? First — Prof. Mackinnon ; Second — Prof. Hoover. 9. Who is the best speaker? (Professor) First — Dr. Wilson ; Second — Prof. Mackinnon. 10. Who is the best dressed professor ' - ' First — Dr. Wilson; Second — Prof. Whitehouse. 11. Who is the best 1 m .king professor? First — Prof. C. ( ' .. Robinson; Second — Prof Wilkinson. 12. Who has the best disposition? First — Prof. Mackinnon ; Second — Dr. Gamertsfelder. Bits of Information In addition, the following bits of information have been gathered relative to the class of 1923: Seventeen of the class have paid 100% of their college expenses. Twenty-three have paid none of their expenses themselves. Ten have paid 75% themselves, and twenty-six others have paid some portion of their expenses. The highest sum given by any one as an estimate of his annual expense at Ohio University is $1,200. The sum most frequently mentioned is $600. Fifty-five of the class expect to teach next year. Five plan to go to graduate schools. Personal betterment, public service, and increased earnings are mentioned most frequently as the object of the college course. One gave as his object, ' To have a good time. The object of one girl was, Not to get married. One man stated frankly his purpose was to avoid four years of work. Twenty-eight received their best grades in their Senior year. Twenty-four received their best grades in their Junior year. Thirteen received their best gratles in their Sophomore year. Six received their best grades in their Freshman year. Apparently the best thing that most of the class received from their college course was campus associations. Other things mentioned were: Independent thinking, a broader view of life, ideals, ability to meet people and talk in public, independence, a desire for something better, and self confidence. Twelve members of the class admit that they are engaged. The highest ambition of eight of the class is to lie married. Four have ambitions tor a home. Three hope to be rich. Other ambitions given are: To he a classic dancer, go to Kurope, smoke in Dean Yoigt ' s office, study abroad, get caught up in work in order to sleep once more, .M.A.. Ph.D., be a good cook, make some one happy, make a husband President. There are fifty-seven Republicans in the class, fourteen Democrats, and eight Independents. The favorite actor of the class is Rudolph Valentino, with Wallace Reid second. The favorite actress is Constance Talmadge, leading her sister, Norma, by one 374 Price 4-° Ir cli|dir j Athene ARE YOU MAKING LESS THAN A MILLION DOLLARS A WEEK? If So, This Page May Mean the Turning Point In Your Life ! ! If you are making less than a million dollars a week, then I have a great and glorious message for you, a message of flaming hope and the Master Key that will unlock the radiant Door of Riches to your trembling fingers. Two years ago, I too was but a Waif of the Streets, a Human Derelict who labored seven long and agonizing hours a day for the paltry wage of fifty dollars a week. Then one night, as I set on an iron park-bench shivering in the cold blasts of a Jjne evening, the Great Idea was born to me. A year later I was rich beyond the dreams of Croesus. The Joys and the Luxuries of the world were mine to command. Now I have decided to devote the remaining years of my life to giving this Splendid Secret of Spectacular Success to the world, in order that others may realize their destiny as I did. PROSPERITY . ' RICHES ' ' WEA I. Til ' I ! All are yours for the mere asking. Today a strap hanger, tomorrow you may be the owner of a yacht, country homes, limousines, two suits of clothes and an extra pair of pants with each, — in short, you may possess all the luxuries of the world. The opportunity is now within your grasp. The next step is up to YOU. You have exactly the same chance that I had. I was lost in the wilds of a little college city in southern Ohio when the glorious turning point in MY life came. Sick at heart and suffering from fallen arches, I had staggered into an all-night restaurant and. planking my last dollar down on the mar- ble-topped table, I leaned back in my chair, lust in bitter thoughts of What Might Have Been. A moment later my attention was distracted by the fact that my right trousers leg seemed glued to the under surface of the table. Upon investigating, I found that I was enmeshed in a large wad of dis- carded chewing gum. Another man might have sworn in futile exasperation, but not I. Nay, I laughed aloud in sheer joy. For ' twas then that the Great Idea was born, and SAPP ' S GREAT GUM RECLAIMER was first conceived within my brain. Machines were invented for the reclaiming of used paper, rags, and bottles. Why not, I thought, a machine for the reclaiming of discarded chewing gum? I at once conferred with a mechanic friend of mine, and two weeks later our first crude machine was put into operation. Its success was astounding. Six months later we had 4,789 machines working day and night, and 8(947 skilled collectors gathering the raw product from the under surfaces of theater seats, restaurant tables, class-room desks, and the countless other places where it may be found. And now, having made my fortune, I am giving my epoch-making Reclaiming Machines to the world for the paltry price of One Hundred and Thirteen Dollars 8113. each. U n DO IT NOW ! ! ! As a special inducement for this week only, I am including with each and every Machine four volumes of Bertha M. Clay ' s great works of fiction and one slightly used can-opener. Do not shirk this great opportunity. Write me a letter (with a check) NOW. Do it before you turn the page. Opportunity is battering at your door. LET HER INI Make all checks and money-orders payable to HORATIO ' .. SAPP Dept. 789xh20COD V ahoo. Minn. The College Daze THE COLLEGE DAZE o 1923 Vol. I A Student Publication of Ohio University No. I MOTHER GOOSE, O. U. EDITION Little Miss Hines Sat up at Cline ' s Eating a chocolate frappe, A prof sat beside her, Who called for hard cider — It frightened the dear girl away. A A, B, C, I ' ll make a D, The prof ' s at his table And he ' s got his eye on me. At a marshmallow roast, He sat down on a coal, And in his best pair of pants Burned a large hole. And now he ' s in hiding, He can ' t walk his beat Till his trousers get back With a patch on the seat. if I had a little pony, And I used him every day, I lent him to a co-ed Who was working for an A. She rode him and she rode him, And she dropped him in the mire. And, the worst of all, a prof nabbed him And put him in the fire. Little June Horner sat in the corner, Using her note book, God bless ' er. She finished the day with an average of A, And now she ' s a college professor. Little boy blue, come, blow your horn, Le ' ts hear what you have to say this shining morn. Where is the boy who came in a while ago? Making up lost slumber in the back row. J Little boy, little boy, Where have you been? I ' ve been to Lindley to visit the queen. Little boy, little boy, What saw you there? I saw quite enough to make any man stare. Page 2 THE COLLEGE DAZE Henry Iglasial Perkins, O. I ' . ' s ever-verdant Frosh, writes a letter home on the Theme ' WHY IS AN EDUCATION? ' Mr. H. O. Perkins, Hog Run, Ky. Dear Maw and Folks :- Yours of the 4th insipid received Pro bone publico , as Shakespere jokingly remarked to the Queen of Sheba at the Battle of Waterloo, and was sorry to hear that during his recent visit to Cincinnati, Lemuel Watkins had given a total stranger forty-seven dollars and his gold watch for the fishing rights off all the Ohio River bridges in the city limits, but I ask you Maw, what else can you expect from a yap with Lem ' s limited brain equipment? Honest, Maw, that bird is so dumb he probably thinks Hart Schaffner and Marx is a vaudeville team. You ask me to tell you something about Col- lege. Well, in some respects, the least said about it the better, as Wat Higgins replied when the boys asked him why he came home from Lodge that night clad only in a set of house slippers and a barrel. But, to speak of th ose things which may safely be spoken of in a letter to one ' s family. College is divided into two major parts. One of these is called the Normal School and, from a long and painful ex- perience in the other division, 1 would say at a guess that it should be called the Abnormal one. For example, one of the studies in the B.S. in Ed. or Abnormal Course, is Psychology, which same is supposed to teach you how to think, if at all. The first two weeks of this study are usually is supposed to teach you how to think, if at all. The first two weeks of this study are usually devoted to an effort to get at least half the class to the place where they can spell the word Psy- chology without thinking for more than live minutes first, and then the Laboratory work starts. This latter consists of parking you at a little tabic opposite a total stranger, and telling you to try and stare a flock of little red-colored squares of paper out of countenance. After about ten minutes of this wall-eyed pro- cess, you get to the place where you begin seeing imaginary herds of little green-colored squares. If this happened in Hog Run, they ' d probably say the unfortunate victim had the Delirium Tremens, but in Cutler Hall they merely say the student is seeing after images. Then, after you get through with the red, they give you some yellow squares to stare at, and so on, until by the end of the hour you ' re seeing about every rainbow efFect in the after image line with the possible exception of a small pink ele- phant with Iavendar ears. Then there are other equally intelligent stud- ies in the A.B. Course. There is Biology, which is given up next to the sky- light in Science Hall, and covers such interesting questions as What does an amoeba think about — and with ? and On which end should a fish- worm wear a hat? There is French, which is an alleged language that requires a ruined ton- sil and vocal habits of an intoxicated pig to pronounce with the proper accent and fluency. Then, after wading through all these brain- teasers, and several score more for four years, the student comes to the End of his College Days, which event is erroneously referred to as being the Commencement for some un- known reason. He is shot in seventeen differ- ent poses and three clean shirts for the ATHENA, stages a Chapel parade in a soup- tray hat and a black night-gown; then is given a diploma, the lettering on which he can ' t even read, and is turned loose on an innocent and unsuspecting world. Which is about all there is to a College Ed- ucation, I guess. Your loving son. resp ' y yours, HENRY IGLASIAL PERKINS THE COLLEGE DAZE Page 3 HOW COLLEGE MADE A MAN OUT OF ME {With apologies lo Physical Culture Magazine) BY Percival ( Sandow ) Yapp Four years ago I was a physical weakling. I was afraid of everything but my shadow, and if I happened to be standing sideways to the light, I couldn ' t see that. I habitually wore one of my father ' s cast-off cuffs (he favored the detachable kind) as a collar, and I lacked just three quarters of an inch of being able to put my pants on over my head. My doting parents took me to every doctor they had ever heard of, but physicians seemed powerless to prevent my steady march toward an early berth in some quiet cemetery. My puny physical development was as mysterious Today, I am a MAX! I have a chest expan- sion of 11 and 1-1 inches, a leg development like that of a grand piano, and my collars are made to special order in a harness shop. I can rip two Sears and Roebuck catalogs across with my bare hands, and with gloves on I can rip three. My favorite parlor trick is chewing up a large bar of tool steel, and molding carpet tacks from the fragments with my bare teeth. The wonderful part of it all is that this mar- vellous change was brought about after I had vainly tried all the standard methods of phys- From a flat-footed wreck. College Made a He-Man Out of Me! in its origin as it was pitiful. It surely wasn ' t heredity. Save only for a cousin who was wall-eyed and an Uncle who had tits, my an- cestors were above reproach. Yet there I was, a pitiable weakling and a sight at which the very gods might well have wept. Hut today, — ah, what a glorious change these last four gol- den years have wrought ! ieal improvement. I had done Walter Vamp ' s ' ' Dirty Dozen for years, until I had almost forgotten how to count above twelve. I had tugged and pushed dumb-bells about, with no result save that the man in the room under me had appealed to the police for protection some seven different times. I had devoured Hydrated Page 4 THE COLLEGE DAZE Iron till even the sight of a junk-yard made me violently sea-sick. And all in vain. I grew steadily worse, instead of better. Then, possibly out of a humane desire not to see me die around the house, my parents sent me to Ohio University. ' Twas there the Miracle happened. For, when all else had failed, College made a Man of me! I thought little of it when my Adviser in- formed me that I was to have a one-o ' clock class on the top floor of Science Hall, and a two o ' clock class on the third floor of Ellis Hall, both of them being three hour subjects. My first regular recitation day, however, I re- alized the ordeal to which I was committed three times a week for the rest of the semester. The first few times that I made that mad three-minute dash up and down six flights of stairs and over the quarter mile of Campus intervening, I thought I should die from sheer exhaustion. Then, almost before I knew it, I became hardened to it, and I soon came to the place where I actually enjoyed it. My chest measurement went from twenty-two to forty- four inches that first semester alone, and its expansion increased in proportion. In addition, the constant climbing of the stairs added ex- actly three and a quarter inches to the calves of my legs. Ah, happiness was beginning to be mine ! But this was merely the beginning of my startling physical regeneration. Foot-ball came and, though never actually a player, this sport contrihuted its invaluable aid toward my phys- ical development. After the second Saturday afternoon I had sat in the rooting section, des- perately pleading Hold- ' em-Ohio! for two consecutive hours, I found that my throat had developed to the point where I could fill a size 16 collar without a single wrinkle marring its linen surface. Then came a course in English Literature under Professor Jefferson, and with it two three-pound text-books. I need hardly dwell upon the wonderful effects gained from carry- ing these pondrous volumes to and fro, and back again. Suffice it to say that, in three short months, my biceps developed 3 and 1-3 inches apiece, and my shoulders began to look like the Rock of Gibraltar. A course that I took later in Accounting under Messrs. Copcland and Fenzel further developed my arms to such a state that I could have given a gorilla first grip, and then have torn the brute to pieces. And so it went. I wish that I might tell you of how dining at the Men ' s Union and at Court Street restaurants gave me the digestive powers of an ostrich; of how attempting to pronounce the French and Spanish languages developed my jaw muscles to the place where I could safely have given a bull-dog first bite. I wish that I might tell you of these and other miracles, but space will not permit. I can only leave with you this final word of advice. If you have a physical weakling in your family, don ' t shoot him. Send him to Ohio University. No matter how hopeless his case may seem, College will make a Man of him, as it did of me. ADVICE TO HEALTH SEEKERS Q. How can I cure my husband of the to- bacco habit? He smokes seven cigars a day, and eight on Sundays. A. Put three tea-spoonfuls of arsenic in his morning cup of coffee. If this fails to do the work, try prussic acid. Q. My brother-in-law used to work in an apiary, and ever since then he has had the hives. Do you think that syrup of honey would help his ailment any? A. Lady, this is a Health Magazine, not the Bee Keepers ' Gazette . Q. My second cousin on my father ' s side fell off the roof of the barn last Tuesday morn- ing about nine o ' clock, and since then he hasn ' t moved a muscle. We are afraid he is dead. What should we do? A. Hit him over the head with an axe to make sure; then bury him. Q. Is a diet of raw eggs good for the chick- en-pox? A. It may be, but, personally, we ' d rather have the chicken-pox. Q. My physician has recommended that I embark on a trip across the Atlantic Ocean in a twenty-foot sail-boat for the sake of my health. What course of training would you suggest that I undergo to get in shape for this undertaking? A. We would suggest that you take a long and intensive course in the art of swimming, and also endeavor to become a little better ac- quainted with the contents of your Bible. Q. After a case of scarlet fever, what is the best and the quickest way to disinfect the house? A. Use three gallons of gasoline and a lighted match. THE COLLEGE DAZE Page 5 A STUDENT ' S GUIDE TO THE 0. U. CAMPUS LINDLEY HALL— A large dormitory west of the Campus containing several hundred differ- ent reasons why it costs so much nowadays to send a boy through College. SCIENCE HALL — Located about a quarter of a mile off the Campus, possibly to make it harder for Freshmen to find. Its most import- ant Departments are Chemist ry and Biology. In the former, you make extensive experiments to determine how large a hole acid will burn in clothing, and in the latter you take a lobster apart to see what makes it tick. (Fortunately, you don ' t have to reassemble the brute again at the end of the semester.) Though many heated opinions have been given on the sub- ject, it has never been definitely decided which one of the two departments really smells the worst. all students until their Senior year. Then the effort of trying to do two year ' s Gym work in one darned near kills them. TENNIS COURTS— An adjunct of the Gym, which, together with about everything else in the valley of the Hocking River, is usually to be found under some six feet of muddy water during the period from March 1st to April 30th, inclusive. At other times of the year, the Courts may be found by merely walking due South from the other end of South Bridge, and stopping in the correct place. There are a grand total of five tennis courts which are sup- posed to fill the athletic needs of a student body of fourteen hundred. A rudimentary knowledge of arithmetic will demonstrate to you your probable chances of being able to get a court between the hours of 6 A.M. and P.M. CARNEGIE LIBRARY— The one safe alibi of an evening for every Dorm girl. Free-for-all gossip ses sions are held hourly in the main part of the building, while tete-a-tete affairs are reserved for the Lovers ' Retreat , also known as the Alcoves. It is rumored that Students have actually entered the Library for the purpose of studying, but this rumor has never been definitely verified. WEST WING— The official Campus habitat of the Unfair Sex. This building in the volume and constancy of its noise output is equalled by only two things, — a busy Saturday morning in a boiler factory, and any old morning in the Music Department. SOLDIERS ' MONUMENT— A slender shaft of granite on the north-west corner of the Green, used for peanut-shucking parties in the Fall and Spring, and as a background for kodak snapshots in the Summer. GYMNASIUM— The habitat of parallel bars, Roman rings, and other wierd instruments of torture. Usually dodged with religious zeal by POST OFFICE— This building is not listed among Campus edifices, but in its all round importance to students it ranks second to none. Among other invaluable services rendered to the undergraduate, it acts as a Laundry Agency, a Bank, a Safety Deposit Vault, a Matrimonial Bureau, and a general Loafing Lobby. The revolving storm-doors also provide an excellent means of recreation for the younger and more frolicsome of the Student body. EWING HALL — Contains, among other places of interest, the Executive Offices of the Presi- dent, the Treasurer, the Janitor, and Professor Mackinnon ' s class-room. Also contains an Au- ditorium that is noteworthy for its beautiful stained-glass windows, and for the fact that its stage possesses one of the wierdest back drops in the annals of the American theater. This building is also the Alpha and the Omega of student life. It is within its doors that the blissfully dumb Frosh receives his first Regis- tration card, and it is in the Ewing Hall Audi- torium that the less blissful Senior receives his Diploma and one-way ticket to the outside world. Page 6 THE COLLEGE DAZE THE COLLEGE DAZE Page 7 Pages THE COLLEGE DAZE THE EPIC OF A GRAD Shakespeare had seven ages in his famed review of life, Far be it from our purpose to apply the pruning knife To his scheme, but in this modern day of strict economy We include a full-sized college life in seven minus three. The Frosh; don ' t you remember when you scrambled off the train With that motley crew of freshmen, and you had a funny pain In your stomach — it was all so strange. You started on a hunt For a room, you had to take one with a homely little runt Prom a town ten miles from nowhere only half as big as yours; You had to bunk with it and, oh, the most atrocious snores! On your way to Ewing Hall as ' neath the gateway grand you passed, You deciphered the inscription for the first time (and the last). Down the walk a football dreadnaught, with an O upon his chest, Sails along — you take the gutter lest that fair god you molest. And you sign for sixteen hours, which takes in six hours of math. How you labored in the night-time, to escape Doc Borger ' s wrath — Went to Tommy Hoover ' s history and in dizzy horror sat, While he pointed out the future home of every Democrat. At Prof. Jones ' s fount of knowledge every yearling went to sup. He guaranteed wide learning if you ' d figure and check up. But in spite of all such handicaps you still are proud to say That you finished up that stanza with an average grade of A, Had discovered new and novel ways unruly locks to comb. And left O. l in June to dazzle all the folks back home. Aha! you ' re back again! make way for every - mighty Soph! The first thing when you hit the town you start to sneer and scoff At the freshmen; why, they ' re babes in arms, the puny little brats, It ' s a shame to even make ' em don their little olive hats. Of course when you ' re a soph you ' re very sure you know it all, You can instantly direct a guy to Boyd or Lindley Hall, You can find your way around the State Asylum grounds at night, And you ' re positively sure that you stand in with Mother White. You ' ve discovered you ' re a wizard on the glittering dance floor. That the Student ' s Union ' s not hitched up with Beckley ' s Clothing Store, That you needn ' t hit that early class till seven-forty-five, And that thirty cents a day ' s enough to keep a stude alive. True, you didn ' t pull a single A, the profs, the dear old boys, Gave you mostly B ' s. But what ' s the diff, when you ' re a social noise? THE COLLEGE DAZE Page 9 And when you ' re a .Junior, there ' s no question, you ' re not common clay, Your great experience in life has made you quite blase. The present has no terrors and the future has no fears, And you sniff with open scorn at some poor sophomore in tears ' Cause a stiff exam in Spanish, under Whitehouse, laid him low. You decide that you ' ll he cultured and you start to read Rousseau, Delve in Darwinism, Socrates and Plato get their round, Anil make bombastic efforts your instructors to astound. You can dash from Science up t  Ellis and not disarrange a hair, And you ' ve got the nerve to walk in and beard Prexy in his lair, If it wasn ' t fur your natural, superb dramatic art, Plays would fail. That ' s why Prof. Cooper hands you out the leading part. And the Glee Club — why that matchless gang would certainly go under, If some evil fate would rob them of your vast, space-filling thunder. Can you wonder when you stop to think of such activity That you breathed a thankful prayer to get an average of C? O, worthy Senior, you ' re the real quintessence of the place, We really should address you as Your Honor or Your Grace, But it ' s hard to do it when we see you sweating at the gym, To fulfill that blamed requirement, with a most un-regal vim. It ' s impossible to look upon a senior as a king, When the nut persists in ling ' ring ' round the portals of West Wing For disturbing drab monotony there ' s naught like the sensation Of a solemn senior in the toils of mad infatuation! You look back on world-wise juniors and you wonder how that class Ever got that far with such a brainless mob. Who let ' em pass? You ' re mighty glad that you, yourself, are getting out this year, When a bunch of students half-way sensible, at least, are near. And amidst your contemplation, your remaining time grows short, Half the last semester ' s gone — and then along comes the report That you ' d better dream a little less and think a little more If you want to make your exit through education ' s door. So you rush around and sweat and cram and work for that A. B., And you ' re mighty glad to just scrape through with grades around a D. (Please save us from embarassmcnt, O wise prophetic seer, Don ' t ask us where we ' d he if we but had another year.) The ages four the brush has lightly touched. ' Tis not a finished work with all the deft And subtle touches of the master ' s art. The painting of the masterpiece is left To you, O Reader. This a mere outline, A caricature, if you please, on which My toil has stopped, to be replaced by thine. Etch into it what none but you can see, And tinged with reminiscence let it be. — TV. V. Page 10 THE COLLEGE DAZE WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO WITH IT: It may he just as well to give a word of warning right here, before we go any further in the discussion,- — this page is for Seniors only. All undergraduates are requested to take their toys and go up and play in ihe nursery for a half hour or so while we of adult years and education bend the energies of our suppo- sedly pondrous brains to the consideration of a problem that is, from the very nature of it, of concern to us alone. It is now but a matter of a very few weeks until the Senior will bid a farewell to the Ohio Campus. He will he called to the platform some sunny day, presented with a diploma and an inspirational address, and then, without further preliminaries, be tossed bodily into the lap of an exceedingly cynical and most uncordial world. Will he get away with it, or will he he knocked for a row of hand-carved Egypt ian tombs? In other words, he is the possessor of an Education, but can he use the blooming thing now he ' s got it? The problem is not so preplexing to the technical student who has specialized in Medi- cine, Engineering, or kindred subjects. M least, it shouldn ' t be. If the technical student doesn ' t know by now what objective he origi- nally had in initio ' when he embarked upon his course, it ' s high time he was finding out. But we feel that A. I!, students and others who have spent the bulk of their Campus days in acquiring a hodge-podge of different studies whose quantity is equalled only by their as- founding variety, are in need of a little well- meant advice regarding the art of transforming an A. B. into Bread and B -. The possibilities lurking in some studies of the curriculum are so obvious that they need hardly be mentioned. Chemistry is an excellent example of this, and foreign languages are an- other. In these days of the Home-Brew Era, any graduate who cannot make his know ledge of Chemistry at least provide him with a coun- try home and three motor cars is either the possessor of a Puritan Complex or else hope- lessly lacking in ambition and initiative. The ' practical value of foreign languages is possibly not so great, but they have a distinct aesthetic value all their own. Those who have never hied it can have no idea what a supreme- ly soul-satisfying feeling it is to be able during moments of stress to euss in three or four different languages instead of being eon fined to the maddening inadequate limits of one. Ihe value of this accomplishment to students who expect to become either boiler-makers or mule-drivers is readily apparent. The student who has completed a course in General Biology should have little i rouble in securing a position as a skilled watch-maker. After vivisecting a lobster into its °49 compo- nent parts and covering the tops of two Science Hall tables with the various pieces of lobsterial anatomy, the most complicated interior mech- anism of an Ingersoll or a Waterbury should seem like mere child ' s play. But, as usually happens when we are just beginning to get warmed up on a subject, the end of the page stares us in the face, and we can only pause for the briefest of glances at other possible bread-winners. The lethal secrets of the Borgias have never been rediscovered, so Domestic Science graduates should be able to find lucrative positions among those Oriental families employing professional poisoners. Ex-cheer- leaders should have little or no diffi- culty in securing jobs as train announcers in any first-class railroad station. Those who have specialized in Gym work can either take up aesthetic dancing tor a living, or join the Army. Graduates in Music will find themselves splendidly equipped vocally for selling fish upon the streets of any of our larger cities. In fact, the wage-earning powers of an education, if properly applied, are almost limitless. THE COLLEGE DAZE Page 11 5 - CAMPUS PORTRAITS The main reason why most courses are unpopular. Actually seems to be still laboring under the Mid-Victorian idea that students should come to College to study. Is the butt of 47 percent of the alleged wit in all College comics. Has a limited repertoire of jokes that were mature along about the time that Dewey took Manila, and dutifully springs at least one in every class session, at which the class as dutifully laughs. If young and susceptible, trys to stand on his dignity. If old enough to know better, trys to act young and kittenish. Fails with equal thoroughness in both attempts. Is a large he-man variety of individual seldom seen on the Campus ei ther without an O sweater or with a hat. Favors the wild- man type of hair-cut. Is a conversational dud , but is more than tolerated by the Unfair Sex because of his Prowess in the Arena. Spends two months a year going through his Feats of Strength to the Plaudits of the Admiring Mob, and spends the other seven Strutting his Stuff along the side-walk in front of Lindley Hall. Wears No. 10 shoes, a size 18 collar, and size 6 and 1-4 hat. Has the facial lure of a Palmolive Soap ad, and the intellectual endowments of an oyster. Favors baby talk because that variety of conversation doesn ' t require any particular thought. When it comes to passing a Course under a young and susceptible Professor, her Eyes have it. Favors silk hose, bobbed hair, and a facial make-up that looks like a cross between the color scheme of a small-town depot ami an impressionistic view of a sunset. Lisps, and is otherwise pains- takingly cute. In the art of making the Masculine, or Weaker Sex, purr like a contented house cat, has forgotten more than Cleopatra ever knew. Also known as the Lounge Lizard, the Cake Eater, and the He-Doll. Father is paying the bills, and as you can put neither a high nor a lasting polish on a Non-Precious Stone, Dad is getting darned poor re- turns on his investment. Is a bear with the ladies, and frankly admits it. Smokes perfumed Cigarettes, uses Djer Kiss, and is strongly sus- pected of wearing a Corset. Wears a dress suit as if he really owned it. speaks hotel French, is an Ornament to any Dance Floor, and a Total Loss between his Collar-Button and the Sky. Page 12 THE COLLEGE DAZE MEMORIES Do you remember that drowsy May afternoon When the warm Spring sunshine came in a golden flood beneath the lowered blinds at the back of the lecture room On the third floor of Science Hall, And you drowsed in your seat, vainly trying to keep awake And show a little interest in Hugs Mercer ' s exposition Of the difference, if any, between an amoeba and a tadpole; And how you finally gave it up and sleepily resigned yourself To listening to the monotonous buzzing of a big buriv flv That was penned in one of the window wells. And to drowsily giving the skeleton in the glass ease The once-over, and wondering vaguely what the poor mutt Looked like when he was alive; And how. after what seemed an aeon, at the very least. Your one o ' clock Gen. Bi. finally came to a sleepy end? And do you remember how the Campus looked On that morning in early November When the air was steel-blue with the smoke ' if burning leaves, And their pungent perfume ;jh ' (rue harbinger of Autumn; Or the January morning when a newly-fallen snow- Made .if the Green a Frozen Paradise of sofl white beauty. And the bitter wind sweeping across the snowy waste Turned your breath to vapour and quickened your steps To reach the welcome warmth of the class-room, Kven though it were a maligned seven-thirty; Or the slushy day when you gazed at each new set of galoshes With fresh amaze, wondering how in the dickens They could ever keep the pesky things on. Let alone walk in them? THE COLLEGE DAZE Page 13 And do you remember that hysterical day Down on Ohio Field, When the football demons of the Green and White Met Denison and made gridiron history By walloping the bewildered Big Red To the soul-satisfying tune of 7 to 0; Or the equally hysterical night in the Gym When, before a crowd that howled its frenzied approval, Ohio ' s basket-ball live played boisterous host To Wittenberg ' s highly touted team, and knocked them For a long row of non-refillable buckets, And, incidentally won the State Championship by so doing; And do you remember the dances at the Temple and the Armory, The spring picnics and weiner roasts, And how you felt at your first formal dance. And what a pathetically bewildered Frosh you were When you first registered four years ago? And can you ever forget the splendid friendships. The glorious times, the treasured scenes, That must, for all time, make your College Days At Old Ohio A precious thing of Golden Memories? IN CONCLUSION Thus comes to an end the College Daze of 1923, and with it an end to our labors. Though for the most part we have endeavored to present the lighter side of College life, and some of the more frivolous aspects of Campus affairs; yet our purpose has gone deeper than this. We have endeavored above all to strike certain chords of memory which may serve to rouse within the hearts of Alumni beloved reminiscences of the glorious care-free days spent at Old Ohio. If we have succeeded in even a small measure in this endeavor; then we are more than repaid for our labors, arduous though they may have been at times. We wish to acknowledge our indebtedness to those students whose loyal co-operation has made this Feature Section possible; to Kenneth ( Bill ) Klinger, Bernarda Bryson, Tom Alfred, and Franklin Scott for the Art Work; and to Jean Gist and Wynne Vernon for the Editorial work. If, in future years, the Athena staff may see fit to continue The College Daze from this humble beginning, we wish them luck and a greater measure of success than has, perhaps, been ours. — H. K. W.. ' 24. On Education Not by forma] F ' s or A ' s Do we recall our college days; But in our ears a seven-thirty rings, And brings A flood of many colored memories that glow Like fire flys, and go Again into the dark. Long shadows on the headed grass, A thousand rushing on to class, A row of elms, a fountain ' s tinkling fall, Shining ivy on a wall, Three temples old and grey, A dial that marks the sunny day, A trellice of roses crisp and red, A beech tree — gaunt, dead ! Bright confetti falling in a colored snow On whirling dancers who laugh as tho To challenge fate: An ardent tcte a tete, Across a howl of lilies white: A serenade on a summer night; A chocolate at Rauchs, A pledge pin taken under sacred vows, Colored signs At the picture show, a coke at Clines, A Sunday walk to Herrolds Mill; The thrill And gorgeous pageantry ..f a football game, The triumphant flame Of bonfires, and the snake dance through the town; The coveted black gown, A gavel in the hand, the glare Of footlights, and the awful stare Of watching faces, the din Of hundreds clapping, the honorary pin; A prelude of Rachmaninoff, a fish Dissected, an ode to a grecian urn, A fern Beneath the hand glass, and the square Of X, the famed Madonna of the chair, La Vega, Goethe, Plato and Rousseau, The stately Taj Mahal, hold Borneo, The evening star, and Mendel ' s law; Dr. Wilson ' s learned seriousness, the ring Of Mae ' s gay laugh, the sting Of Chubb ' s cool scintillating wit, the gentle face And grace Of Treudley. Mercer ' s thundering tone And twinkling eye; alone Are Ellis. Dunkle and Martzolff; and last The thousand nameless faces from the past; Such pictures we would rather see And be Of them, than take the scholar ' s grey And narrow way. Josephine Wuebben, ' 21. w E wish to take this opportunity to express our very sincere ap- preciation of those advertisers who have helped to make this book pos- sible. The firms that you will find rep- resented on the succeeding pages are gen- erally recognized by the college as hand- ling goods of established quality and merit. These firms are interested in Ohio University and are ever ready to make special efforts to please Ohio Uni- versity men and women. We bespeak your patronage. We further recommend these follow- ing pages to your careful perusal merely throwing out the suggestion that it is very possible that you will find therein contained some of the richer feature ma- terial that the censor would not pass for the regular section. The Strength C NN the baseball diamond, on the football gridiron, on the battle- field, success depends upon the strength of the team or of the army as a whole. In the field of business, success depends largely upon the team-work between a customer and his bank. Co-operation is our watchword and we afford team-work in the form of personal service and helpful advice. Let ' s pull together THE BANK OF ATHENS National Banking Association Capital and Surplus over - $300,000.00 Resources over - - - - 1,900,000.00 A Place for Quality and Service FOR THOSE WHO CARE The Colonial CLINE ' S Ice Cream Can be obtained in almost every conceivable form, color or flavor. LITTLE BRICKS in LITTLE BOXES ESKIMO PIES or LOLLYPOPS are best suited for quick service and outdoor affairs. BULK AND BRICK ICE CREAM AND ICES in various designs and combin- ation of colors and flavors. Cline s is indeed The Better Kind. M. T. Ellis Furniture, Rugs. Phonographs, Stoves ATHENS. OHIO II UELERS OPTOMETRISTS Corn we 11 Co. lilt -four Years of Continuous Business in One Location GROW INC, EVERY YEAR Columbia Theatre QUALITY PLUS HOSPITALITY E. E. BYRNE, Mgr Clothes for the College Man A little more discrimination in the se- lection of fabrics. A little more atten- tion to the finer details of tailoring. A little more versatility in the origination of styles. All of these are noteworthy factors you ' ll encounter here in the se- lection of your clothes — at no extra cost. It ' s extra value as your incentive. Beckleys ON THE CORNER MURPHY BROS EVERYTHING IN Footwear ATHENS, OHIO A Little Knowledge We attended that little stocking show recently and suppose that the management had had foresight enough to conceal the identity of the live models. Everything was going fine until a pair of trim calves swathed in silk clipped round the curve and a pair of lusty lungs in the crowd bellowed: Hullo, Mabel. — Awgwan. GET YOUR Groceries and Meats FOR Your Club and Banquets FROM C. H. Roach 12 W. UNION STREET SPRAGUE ' S Transfer and Taxi Storage and Laundry Oiling and Greasing 2 7 EAST CARPENTER STREET PHONE 274 ATHENS, O. Where Quality Counts We Gets the Job— The Messenger PRINTERY CO. —That ' s LAWHEAD Ohio University Book Store OFFERS A Complete line of School Sup- plies and College Accessories We Instance Text Books Fountain Pens School Supplies Memory Books Eversharp Pencils O. U. Jcwclrv Logan ' s BOOK and NEWS STORE LOSTRO BUILDING O Qp Fresh and Cured Meats and Sausage Groceries and Poultry Chas. Mills PHONE 479 ATHENS, O. C. C. Millikan Jeweler and Optician ATHENS. OHIO Grones and Link ATHENS. OHIO Men ' s Furnishings Leading Tailors EXCLUSIVE AGENCY Manhattan Shirts, Arrow Shirts Interwoven Socks, Cooper Underwear YOUNGS HATS Latest Style Caps Prices the Lowest Opp. Majestic F. J. Beasley Grocery Co. Manufacturers and Jobbers of Quality Food Products WHITE LOAF FLOUR •SUN FLOWER FLOUR BEASLEYS BEST FLOUR KANSAS KING FLOUR WICHITA ' S BEST FLOUR WHITE HOUSE COFFEE WHITE HOUSE VINEGAR BORDEN ' S MILK NINA MILK NINA PEAS VESPER CANNED GOODS BEASLEY ' S HEALTH FLOUR McKEE DRUG COMPANY ATHENS, OHIO FOR FIRST CLASS WORK VISIT The Ideal Barber Shop In Their New Location Basement of Security Savings Bank LOMAX BELL. Props. MAJESTIC QUALITY ENTERTAINMENT AMID IDEAL SURROUNDINGS Maude: Is Peggy a popular girl? Claude: I should say so. Last month she was out with twenty men. all told. Maude: Waddeyameen, all told? Goblin. Investigate the long-wearing, hall-hearing Silent Smith before buying a typewriter. In a class by itself. Special Discount to Educators Special Rental Rates to Student-. L. C. SMITH BROS. TYPEWRITER CO. 87 North Third Street Columbus, Ohio Swish: Gee, that ' s a wicked looking pair of shoes. Swash : They are. Both soles gone to Hell already. — Banter. Curtain Rastus: Liza, will you go ridin in mah Ford? ' ' Liza: 1 won t do nothin else. Rastus: Then you can ' t ride in mah Ford. ' ' — Awgwan. Baker and Baird Groceries and Meats ATHENS. OHIO Compliments of INN John A. Jacobs Jeweler and Optometrist ATHENS. OHIO The Varsity Billard Room and McCoys Barber Shop Basement Newsom Bldg. 42 South Court Street The OFFICERS and DIRECTORS of The Athens National Bank are especially interested in the students of Ohio University. We cordially in- vite you to make use of our complete and up-to-date banking facilities. Make Our Bank Your Bank L. G. WORSTELL. President W. N. ALDERMAN, Vice President F. L. ALDERMAN. Cashier R. L. WOODWORTH, Asst. Cashier WE CARRY THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF Fancy and Staple Groceries and Meats IN SOUTHERN OHIO. AND WE GUARANTEE TO PLEASE YOU UNION GROCERY CO. THE STORE THAT GIVES YOU SERVICE WITH A SMILE FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG The D. Zenner Co. MEN ' S SHOP Athens Book and News Company in ■« ' r - r r.r ii :•!. i;:: : :i ! ' i .1 j:i: Stationers iiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii We carry a complete line of School and Office Supplies — Agent for the Royal and Corona Typewriters CL1NE BUILDING ATHENS, OHIO Frank R. Murphey GENERAL INS! RANCE SERVIl I and AGENI NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. Extends Greetings to Class of 1923 Maybe There ' s a Reason Kriss: She swears she ' s never been kissed. Kross: Well, that ' s enough to make anyone swear. — Lehigh Burr. The Windsor The Most Economical First -Class Place To Dine in Southern Ohio A $5.00 Meal Ticket will secure 15 two-course Special Luncheons orj Dinners — or a $7.00 Ticket will secure 23. In addition these tick- ets are good for anything on our menu at am time BREAKFAST from 6 to 1 1 A.M. LUNCHEON 1 1 A.M. to 4 P.M. DINNER 5 to 7 P.M. Service A la Carte All Hours A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Gardner, Props. GIBSON ' S PHARMACY DRUGS. TOILET ARTICLES AND SLXDRIES 7 N. COURT ST, ATHENE. O. Emmet H. Cotton ' s Grocery IS THE PLACE TO GET YOUR GOODS FOR PARTIES AND BANQUETS Athens County Buick Co. Athens, Ohio Our customers always come back for more — Kuppenheimer THAT ' S WHY IT ' S GOOD Clothes AN INVESTMENT IN THE ATHENS GOOD APPEARANCE PRINTERY CO. The Makers of anything made out of PAPER AND INK Scott Haney Company E. C. Woodworth N. Washington St. Gen. Manager Athens, Ohio ' 1 HOME OF COOD CLOTHES The Ideal Shining Parlor ALT ' 5UPPLIES OF ALL KIND Tires a Specialty Try Our Service The only shoe shining stand for Ladies and Gentlemen McCune Ji H FEFFIS, Prop Tire and Accessory ATHENS, OHIO Company McHenry Sisler BUSY BEE THE WOOLTEX STORE The Ideal Place COATS— SUITS For Good Eats DRESSES — SKIRTS ALWAYS THE BEST — PRICES THE LOWEST 1 CHRISTMAN DOUGLAS, Pi All Photographs IN THIS ATHENA, WERE MADE BY CULLUMS 1 STUDIO MAKERS OF QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHS 28 1-2 South Court Street Winchester k pttffl.A Tools ■ J « m. RAZORS, % FLASHLIGHTS I AND BATTERIES, . t GUNS AND ' 31 { AMMUNITION f v Wheaton Hardware Co. Athens, Ohio Miss — My, what a dark room. Take — Yes, here ' s where things develop. Chapparrel. Father: How is it, young man, that I find you kissing my daugh- ter? How is it, young man? The Lizard: Great! Great! AN APPRECIATION OF VOIR BUSINESS Overmyers New System Bakery OPPOSITE ALL MM GATE Phone 90 THE PLACE FOR THE BEST OF BAKERY GOODS The Big Daylight Store ' s Ready-to- Wear Apparel for Young Men and Women THE CRITERION OF STYLE THE SUPERLATIVE OF SERVICE UNEQUALED IN ECONOMY OF OUTLAY The F. L. Preston Company The Cline Pharmacy Company Compliments of Littlers Bakery Athens. Ohio The Toggery A STORE WITH A CONSCIENCE H UTCHINSON QTICKNEY ONEST WHOES ATHENS, OHIO The Store Where Fitting Is the Rule, Not the Exception WE SPECIALIZE IN STYLEFUL SHOES FOR YOUNG LADIES AND YOUNG GENTLEMEN V hen Ordering Ice Cream Ask for — Banks Ice Cream The Superior Kind Bank ' s Ice Cream Co. PHONE 157 ATHENS, OHIO Flowers For Every Occasion Connets Form the Habit Early OF BUYING YOUR HARDWARE and SPORTING GOODS AT KERRS TRY THE American Restaurant Fresh, New, Up-to-the Minute SPECIAL NOON LUNCH For College Students Reasonable Prices That Will Please You Ford THE UNIVERSAL CAR Buy a Ford and Bank the Difference FRED R. BEASLEY ATHENS NELSONVILLE GLOUSTER AMESVILLE THE PASTIME POOL ROOM Regulation Size Tables JOHN HAL ' CK ' S FAMOUS BEVERAGE LUNCHES AND SHINE PARLOR R. Antorietto CONFECTIONERY and FRUITS The Atheneon Restaurant IS FOR OHIO UNIVERSITY STUDENTS WE IWAKE QUALITY OUR STANDARD I ' i k hen ar a insistent with Quality t riiil is 11 we i Barstow and Finsterwald pllri AGENTS FOR Berkey and Gay AND Korpen Furniture Swanson Furniture Company 68-70 NORTH COURT STREET SOMMER ' S STORE Dry Goods, Notions, Ladies ' and Mens ' Furnishings and Ladies ' Ready-to-Wear ATHENS, OHIO Compliments of Alex M. Moore GROCER SHINGLES LATH and Lasting worth, the best on earth, for houses round or square. Utilize and highly prized by builders everywhere, Matchless, great and up-to-date, from cull to Yellow Pine. Btnlders get their best bet in here, on every line. Extra grades for different trades, smooth rough, soft or hard. Right size plank for seats or tanks, so keep this little card, — Because it is our best regard, And points to our Lumber Yard. THE ATHENS LUMBER CO. Athens, Ohio Transaction Satisfaction Service BACKED BY Honor and Integrity The Priceless Ingredient The C. D. Shafer Co, ATHENS NELSONVILLE Electric Lighting Fixtures iring and Electrical Construction Walsh Electric Co. ATHENS, OHIO Compliments of The Relgis Store HOME OF Ql All n Anything in Platinum Cold or Silver .... W. B. Drake Jeweler 3 N. COL RT ST. ATHENS, O. Athens Candy Kitchen FRESH HOME-MADE CANDIES A SPECIALTY and ICE CREAM ATHENS. JOHN FEFFIS. Prop. OHIO JACK KING ' S New Barber Shop and Billiard Room NEXT DOOR TO THE ATHENIAN UNCLE BILL SAYS— When I was a boy we never got any skates, sleds, pocket knives, flashlights, cigars or cigarettes, and had to ride to church via horseback, BUT NOW We are selling students and everybody everything for modern convenience and once in a while they buy a tool to work with, like a hoe or rake, but generally dad has to do the work — while we take an auto ride to the fish pond. Boys, it ' s a great game, if you don ' t weaken. SEE US AND SAVE THE DIFFERENCE The Carpenter Hardware Co. ATHENS GLOUSTER LOGAN NELSONV1LLE Stall Dean Mfg. Co. 2 339 LOGAN BLVD. CHICAGO Makers of HIGH GRADE ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT SEND FOR CATALOG The Chas. DeMolet Co. ESTABLISHED 1895 PLUMBING HEATING ATHENS. OHIO We specialize in Areola Hot Water Heating Plants and Pneumatic Water systems, for the Country or Citv Home. SEE THE Home Furnishing Co. FOR Victrolas, Victor Records, Pianos, Players and Rolls All the LATEST RECORDS and ROLLS Home Furnishing Co. The initials of a friend You will find these letters on many tools by which electricity works. They are on great generators used by electric light and power companies ; and on lamps that light millions of homes. They are on big motors that pull railway trains ; and on tiny motors that make hard housework easy. By such tools electricity dispels the dark and lifts heavy burdens from human shoulders. Hence the letters G-E are more than a trademark. They are an emblem of service— the initials of a friend. GENERAL ELECTRIC The Sunshine Shop The atmosphere of any place of business is often determined by the mental attitude oj the ma- jority of those who live in it. OLENTY f room anc [ light — a ■ place where craftsmen enjoy their work, love their fellows and strive to do their best and — smile. And in this atmosphere this Athena was printed. The Warner P. Simpson Company Formerly The Sears Simpson Company 1 ilUnamhUar WARNER P. SIMPSON. President D, ,„ ,,,.. Liinograpners robert p. bell. vicc-Presidoit mniers 108 West Spring Street, Columbus, Ohio Both Phones 5628 The new and unusual — that sparkling reality which is known as the life of each school year — is caught and held forever within the pages of Bureau built annuals. The ability to assist in making permanent such delight- ful bits of class spontaneity rests in an organization of creative artists guided by some 17 years of College Annual work, which experience is the knowledge of balance and taite and the fitness of doing things well. In the finest year books of American Colleges the sincerity and genu- ineness of Bureau Engraving quality instantly impresses one. They are class records that will live forever. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA The practical tide of Annual management, including advertising, telling, organization and fin, prehensivcly covered in a tenes of Editorial and Buiinett Management book called Sucteis in Annual Building. funxithed free to Annual Executive Secure i-Operation. We invite your corrapon-