Ohio University - Athena Yearbook (Athens, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 382 of the 1924 volume:

W B hsiFiRsigjisffi I 5 3 cy Copyright 1924 H. W. GRAHAM Editor-in-Chief S. R. MORGAN Business Manager I IZJZT JZJ T I JZI JZT JZI Jlf I 5 i K Q n IE S IS] 3 IM MMM IS] IMMMMMMM ZJ en h 1 MM5M M£ I] V3 qIlI THE ATHENA Published Annually By the Senior Class of Ohio University Volume XX rmMM MmM 3. 1 n UJ LSM MMMSIZ Foreword LEASANT thoughts of true fellowship with college friends and faculty, now vivid and seemingly indelible, will gradually fade and pass. To preserve these memories for future moments of enjoyment is the object of this book. n QJ U rSMMMEMMt a qJl] MEMMMM OP The Books Book I. Administration Book II. Classes Book III. Organizations Book IV. - - Beauty Book V. .- Athletics Book Xl Feature Book VII - - Advertisers cn MMMSM IM zr CT B n O Hiram Roy Wilson, who from the earliest stages of our college career, has been our ideal of scholarship, our advisor, our friend; who, from the depths of his own heart, has inspired us with a love of good literature: we dedicate this volume. 3n iH moriam We bow our heads in silent tribute to those of our number who have passed over into the Great Beyond. With reverence and deep respect we honor their memory. Although the loss to us is great, it is not our part to offer vain regrets; for we trust that they who have departed do now enjoy the Larger Life unknown to us. 3lohn Situs iSnbiuHnn, ' 26 Aitgiist Twcnty-firat 2rulfmr § ' inith. ' 24 l puiitt IflaltliruiB. ' 27 January Thirfy-firat ilaitr Eimns, 1B February Twenty-first (Elauiif HJtlbur Inlon. ' 24 February Twenty-sixth jHra. Sllrn Wvltb ?■a , ' 21 March Fourth  i [01 c 1 The National Guard and Ohio University By A. U. Vv,heeH OW many students of Ohio University know that a military organization has been connected indirectly with the University since the year 1890? In that year a company was formed and was deignated as Company B, 17th or 7th, O. N. G. The Captain was Professor Chapin of the department of Biology. The first lieutenant was E. B. Welch; other members of the company and who were also members of the championship f ootball team of 1897 were Captain Lowry, Ned Gibson, O. D. Dailey and Clyde Edmundson. Mr. Ralph Dalton of dancing academy fame was a sergeant in the company. This organization continued until the Spanish-American War broke out, when it was called into service and was sent to Camp Alger, near Washington, D. C, where it remained until the close of the war. The men were then sent home and mustered out. The company was made up largely of students and was considered a very good unit. In the year 1910 Captain S. M. Johnson organized another unit which was called Company L, 7th Infantry, O. N. G. This company carried on until the late War of the Nations began. Any student who has seen service in the old company L will swear that it was the best outfit ever organized. It was composed entirely of students and they were the most prominent students in .school at that time. The captain, S. M. Johnson, was a catcher on Ohio ' s baseball team and was a good one if the old timers can be relied upon. The lieutenants were L. G. Connett and Francis Frebault; the first sergeant was Blaine R. Goldsberry. Some of the other men were Hoke Palmer, fooball captain; Russell Finsterwald, captain and later coach of football; Heber Gahm, James Laverty, Mark Hendrickson, the well known baseball pitcher, and John Goddard, an All Ohio tackle. At the same time there was a machine gun company located in the city and many prominent students belonged to that company. When war was declared the company lost many men who were given commissions in the Reserve, but those who were left defeated the Varsity football team of the year 1917. The company was sent to Camp Sheridan where they lost their identity and most of the men were transferred to the 1.36th Field Artillery. They, however, kept in touch with each other and gave many functions under the name of old Ohio. The machine gun company was transferred to the 135th Machine Gun Battalion and remained with that unit until the close of the war. The men from these companies saw service on all fronts and many were decorated for bravery. Among these were S. M. Johnson. R. R. Johnson, and Max Young. The men were mustered out at Camp Sherman in April, 1919. In the fall of 1919 a company of infantry was organized with Jud Stinchcomb, a well known Ohio student, as captain. Since the organization of this company most of its members have been students of Ohio University or Athens High School. During the past few years this company, with William V. Walsh, well known student, as captain, has been recognized as a unit of high order. About a year after the organization of this company of infantry. Captain Mont- gomery Campbell came to Ohio University. He had served in the officers reserve corps and still held a commission in the reserve. He was now called upon to organize a battery of artillery. This proved to be a difficult task because many of the men had so recentiv been mustered out. He finally succeeded in organizing a battery known as Battery E, 13Gth F. A., O. N. G. This organization, now in its third year, is carrying on the old traditions of the former units and doing it with honor. It has taken the honors at three summer camps and is the pride of the regimental commander. Colonel Thatcher. All the officers and members of this battery are Ohio students. Battery E was the Honor Guard at Marion at the funeral of President Warren G. Harding. If another war breaks out Ohio is once more prepared as she always has been in the years past. Ohio has reason to be proud of her military units, past and present. • 5 — ?r 5 — ?  M M n I : s i=3ci z: g (rf)C35r3 Z3 5 R I ' M M S Reminiscences of Former Days S. F. Roush, ' JU i Acknowledgment : The data found in this article was procured from Prof T. N. Hoover.) HILE undoubtedly every student on the campus knows that Ohio University is the oldest institution for higher learning west of the Alleghanies, yet there are, perhaps, comparatively few who stop to consider the changes it has undergone during its succeeding stages of development. When one realizes that Ohio University was founded when this region was virtually an unde- veloped wilderness, he very readily comprehends that as an educational institution it has progressed from the most primitive to the most advanced stages. It is a little hard for us to realize that a century ago the entire enrollment was less than is found now in one history class; and it taxes our imagination to the limit when we think that where now the hand-painted co-eds crowd the fellows off the walks, there was not heard the melodious chatter of female voices. Not until long after Civil War days were women admitted to Ohio University, and not until the College of Education was enlarged to its present proportions did their number equal and exceed that of the men. For nearly three-quarters of a century, this was exclusively a men ' s college and the unique rules and regulations imposed upon them are of more than passing interest to the student of today. Let those who bewail the hampering restrictions of the present day look upon these and rejoice! Among them are these, — that the president should serve during good behavior; quarterly examinations should bo held by the trustees; no large buildings should be made for the residence of students, for ' Chambers in colleges are often the secret nurseries of every vice, and the cages of unclean birds. ' No student shall possess or exhibit any indecent or indiscreet picture; nor purchase nor read in the university any lacivious, impious, or irreligious book or ballad; nor sing or repeat anything of like character; and if any student shall be convicted thereof, or of lying, profaneness, drunkenness, theft, uncleanness, playing at unlawful games, or any other gross immoralities, he shall be punished according to the nature and heinousness of the offence, by admonition, public reprehension, or expulsion from the university. No quarreling shall be permitted. No student shall go to a tavern or alehouse for enter- tainment or amusement without special permission from one of the faculty; nor shall he keep company with a person whose character is notoriously bad, under penalty of admonition. No student shall disguise himself by wearing women ' s apparel, or in any way whatever. Students of today may notice that there was no rule against smoking cigarettes in the halls, but corncob pipes were the style then. Freshmen may also discover that the lake and the green cap are not mentioned; and may perhaps be led even to doubt that such things were the decrees of the gods in antiquity. The President taught English Composition and each student presented two long themes to the trustees at their semi-annual meetings. Even as today the proverbial C theme predominated, and the trustees gave it up as a bad job and turned it over to the professors. The faculty members were to congregate the students for prayers each morning and ev ening. After evening worship the students took turns at giving decla- mations, two performing each evening. Sunday services were held at which the President or some member of the faculty gave the sermon. Something that may be of major interest to students is that on account of high prices for board and student accommodations, the trustees established rates for board, washing, lodging, fuel, and candles at two dollars and fifty cents per week. While these things may bring back tender reminiscences to the old grads. and are of unusual interest to those of the present generation, yet we are dubious whether any would be willing to return to that good old golden age. IZZC3E=2 i i i s sc3m The Stude Four AH college life ' s a play. And all the studes are merely players; They have their flunks and registrations; They have their frats and recitations, Their dates and other complications ; And each stude plays many parts His acts being four years. At first the Freshman. With youthful pep and innocent wonder welling; In little green cap (to keep his head from swelling), With sleepy morning face, sprinting like a race-horse To seven-thirty class. Then the Sophomore. Full of strange oaths, wondrous worldly-wise; With formal cut hair, and his pipe man size; Seeking for his place in whatsoe ' er activity His talent lies. Next the amorous Junior, Superlative in love, and in the date-ive case; With girls imperative, he leads a merry chase. Never counting cost of his various adventures. And so he plays his part. Last scene of all That ends this strange, eventful history ; The Senior, capped and gowned, with air of mystery. Fares forth alone into the world To try his fortune. — Winsor Stivers. PI M rfl r 5 — zr r- r- X a — - I -- I ' -- p ZC3EZ3: ' w 1 IN « IN X M IN M I 1 HE halls, endeared to us by memories; the splendid, majes- tic elms; the shrubs, the green grass ; the very atmosphere, all bind us to the campus of our Alma Mater. Every nook and corner is reminiscent of a glo- rious and historic past, and prophetic of a progressive, abundant future. The passing years will serve only to render more vivid in our minds the vision of our beautiful College Green. IN t ;ff l = izzc3 _A ' r U r iM. fe::x =: 8 Q Q The Old Beech Unique with quaint traditions old, — Majestic and sublime ; It stood through ever-changing years Marking the lapse of time. It beckoned with its friendly shade All those within its reach; We learned to rest in comfort there Beneath the grand Old Beech. (Si Sl r Aluuuii (Satriuaji Ollie ®lb ( ymnaaiinn ElliB Hall iLift (EampuB Mall of mm ArtH Sinblry l all gioraritg Hall (HI)? Agrirultural iBuilbing a a u ♦- 13 U o a © u i—i j L-M -n ci tei3 = mc CLARKE WILLIAMS Alumni Secretary Ohio Men and Women In 1805 the first Ohio University building — twenty by thirty feet, of brick, two stories high — was built on the east side of the campus. In 1808, Rev. Dr. Jacob Lindley. Princeton graduate, as president, opened Ohio University to the three students, John Perkins, Brewster Higley, and Joel Abbott, who arrived on the first registration day. None of these students, however, remained long enough to graduate. It w-as not until 1815 that the first sheepskin was presented in the name of the university. On that occasion two men, Thomas Ewing and John Hunter, received collegiate degrees. Thomas Ewing, because of the eminence to which he later attained, is hailed as the first graduate of the university. February 18, 1[124, marked the one hun- dred-twentieth anniversary of the founding of Ohio University. Less than two months later was celebrated the fifty-sixth anniversary of another epochal event. On April 1, 1868, Miss Margaret Boyd, generally known and spoken of as Maggie Boyd, was enrolled as the first woman student ever to attend the university. Because of the un- settled state of public opinion regarding the value and desirability of the education of women the faculty permitted her to register only as M. Boyd, and by this unassuming title she was known throughout the greater part of her college life. In her memory the University erected Boyd Hall, a dormitory for young women, in 1907. From 1815 until the present time men and women have been passing out through the portals of Ohio University in an ever increasing stream. There are now over three thousand living alumni who have received degrees or diplomas from the university. There are nearly twenty thousand different students who have matriculated at one time or another and who have spent a period, varying in length from a few weeks to several years on the campus but who have never graduated. At no time since its founding has the influence of Ohio University been confined only to the state of Ohio. In the early days of its history it drew students from all parts of the Middle West and the adjoining states, and especially Virginia where no university had as yet been established. During the current school year students have registered in Ohio University ? — CDZHL I=2 Z ZIZC — i: xzzc from sixteen different states and three foreign countries while there are graduates in every state in the Union. Among the thousands of men and women who have studied at Ohio University are many of state and national prominence. The University has sent out two Governors of the State of Ohio and one Governor of Indiana. The first Secretary of the Interior was an Ohio University man as were two of the Secretaries of the Treasury. The President of the Confederate States of America had been a student in the University before the time of the Secession. The University has also furnished many consular and diplomatic officers, among them a Minister to Turkey. The University has sent out 118 clergymen who have filled pastorates all over the United States, and in foreign lands. Bishop Earl Cranston, Bishop E. R. Ames, and Bishop David H. Moore have been outstanding figures in the Methodist Episcopal Church. Dr. W. W. Gist, recently deceased, was National Chaplain of the Grand Army of the Republic. One hundred and thirty-five Ohio University alumni colleges and universities in addition to the thou- sands who are engaged in the work of the ele- mentary and high schools. Harvard, Yale, Wis- consin, Vanderbilt, Ohio State. Ohio Wesleyan, Armour Institute, and many others, compose the list of institutions of higher learning where Ohio University men and women may be found upon the faculties. The University has produced thir- teen college presidents, including the presidents of the University of Missouri, Ohio State Uni- versity, Lafayette College, and Denver Univer- sity. In the fields of law and medicine Ohio ' s con- tribution has been no less distinguished. Of the hundreds of attorneys several have risen to high position on the State and Federal bench. Thus has Ohio University, where higher edu- L ' ation first had its start under government patron- age, made its contribution to the world and justified the interest of a democratic government and the prediction that the college green at . thens would become one of the most significant squares of sod in America. 31 mr — ?r- Sr=7 9 M Q D Legal Act to Establish Ohio University At Athens That there shall be a University instituted and established in the town of Athens, for the instruction of ijouth in all the various branches of the liberal arts and sciences, for the promotion of good education, virtue, religion, and murality, and for conferring all the degrees and literary ho7iors granted in similar institutions. Section 1, Territorial Act, January 9, 1802. Whereas, institutions for the liberal educa- tion of youth are essential to the progress of arts and science, important to morality, virtue, and religion, friendly to the peace, order, and p7-os- perity of society, and honorable to the govern- ment that encourafics and patronizes them, etc. Preamble, Act of Ohio Legislature, February 18, 1804. ii:ic:2n:: EIZC3IZZ 1  m President The Deans Faculty cnir T -Tr- 5— 7 i z i::n o « hi 5 i biiiicz r= 5l .cni ci iz:z i: izz l::s£} r c: 2zz This foreword is an expression of appreciation by the University Administration of the large service the 1924 Staff of the Athena has rendered the University through the publication of this excellent Annual. Not only is the volume attrac- tive in appearance but it faithfully and rather fully portrays the various activities and interests of the University. We desire, therefore, to express to the Staff our indebtedness, and to all readers of this volume our cordial greetings. ELMER BURRITT BRYAN. DZI30Z M I M « f IN « i [Si : ZC3IZ2 Elmer Burritt Bryan, LL.D., L.H.D. President of Ohio Unircrsity cnir- ? — ?r- rzsc ll f t Q « c: x=jc3£i (ni ci i=zc3S ATJ-1£NA sr: : t t: «  D 101 R 1 Edwin Watts Chubb, Litt. D. Dean of the College of Liberal Arts cnir T- r- Z n3oT d3 Q M IN s i I K M « ' ZZ2 = m Thomas Corkle McCracken. F ' h. D. Dean of the College of Education OOZIII = IIIIC DEZKZM 3 m k 4 S i (CI i « I=20IZ3 Irma E. Voigt, Ph. D. Dean of Women. i::: =: l.cn ZZZCDZZZ i « 3IIIIC3n3C « 2 i y :ci r Ohio University Board of Trustees .Vomc Appointed R. E. Hamblin, Toledo - 1890 C. C. Davidson, Alliance - - 1891 E. J. Jones, Esq., Athens _ - 1893 J. P. Wood, Esq., Athens -- — - 1896 Hon. H. W. Coultrap, McArthur 1897 T. R. Biddle, Athens 1900 James E. Kinnison, Jackson 1906 Fred W. Crow, Esq., Pomeroy 1911 Philip M. CuUinan, New Lexington 1912 Eli R. Lash, Athens 1912 E. C. Eikenberry. Camden 1912 Charles D. Hopkins, Athens 1915 Herbert R. McVay, Athens 1915 Arthur C. Johnson, Columbus 1917 Thomas J. Davis, Cincinnati 1917 Hon. Timothy S. Hogan, Columbus .....1918 Ernest L Antrim, Van Wert 1922 Jacob G. CoUicott, Columbus 1922 Fred W. Bush. Athens 1922 Carl D. Shcppard, Akron ..-. 1922 David H. Thomas, Marietta 1922 Frank Appel, Portsmouth ....1922 Charles W. Cookson, Columbus 1922 President Elmer Burritt Bryan ex-Officio Governor A. V. Donahey ex-Officio n « Oil mcDZzzc Q « K 4 a P ICJl p i The Faculty In the melee of student activities there is a tendency to forget the fact that every educational institution is composed of two integral parts: the students and the faculty. No university is complete without both. A university is called great not only because of the magnificence of its buildings, the elaboracy of its equipment, and the length of its student roster, but also by reason of the caliber of those who preside over the classrooms. On the knowledge and skill of faculty members rests largely the responsibility for the type of alumni which a particular university possesses. Ohio University is not deficient in this respect. The present adminis- tration, fully realizing the importance of an efficient faculty worthy of the high standards of this Uni- versity, has succeeded in assembling a corps of instructors and advisors amply equipped with the necessary attributes for the guidance of a student to the fundamentals of a modern education. zziC3zi:i a ! II3CZ XIZ FACULTY [ gc= i=s 32 _A-r u r iMr pn r : P M E B : Top Row: W. F. CoPELAND, GuLLUM, Wilson. Second Row: Gabd, C. M. Copeland. Third Row: Mercer, Matheny. Fourth Row: Chbisman, Atkinson, J. R. Morton. I ei i ? ? 7. o 3 « M KM William F. Copeland, Ph. D.. Professor of Agricifltnre Frank B. Gullum, M. S., Assistant Professor of Chemistry Hiram Roy Wilson, Lift. D.. Professor of English Willis L. Card, Ph. D.. Professor of Edifeation Charles M. Copeland, B. Ped.. Principiit of the Sehool of Commerce William Fairfield Mercer, Ph. D., Professor of Biology William A. Matheny, Ph. D., Professor of Civic Biologif and Botany Oscar Crisman. P i. D., Professor of Paidology Albert A. Atkinson, M. S., Professor nf Phi sirs itiid Elertriciil Engineering Joshua R. Morton, .V. S. Professor of Chemistry IN l N M CZ IZ:iC3EZI- i i Top Ron-: McClure. Gamertsfelder, MacKinnon. Second Row: ASH. ScoTT. Third Row: McLaughlin, Robinson. Fourth Row: Fenzel, Hill, Jones. zzscDzmd 130-1 Dnncpniso Lo S I 101 Oscar Earle McClure, B. S. in Ed., Assistant Professor of Physics Walter S. Gamertsfelder, Ph. D., Professor of Philosophy and Ethics Clinton N. Mackinnon, A. A ., Associate Professor of English Isaac Emery Ash, Ph. D.. Professor of Sociology Harry F. Scott, A. M., Professor of Classical Languages George E. McLaughlin, B. S. in Ed., Professor of Industrial Education Clarence C. Robinson, Mus. B., Director of College of Music William H. Fenzel, A. B., Assistant Professor of Accounting and Business Administration Victor D. Hill, A. B., Professor of Classical Languages Evan Johnson Jones, A. M., Associate Professor of History « 101 K X (r7) C3IZZC: EZZ i I I 101 p r r-yr : . Top Row: DUNLAP, Bentley, Mardis. Second Row : Reed, PORTER. Third Row: Smith. Slutz. Fourth Row: Mathews, Dilley, Cooper. smcDszzid 130-1 di scdzzzq izz z ii:z- « u IN M i 2 z rzr Oscar E. Dunlap, M. S. in Ed., Associate Pi-ofessnr of Agriculture William B. Bentley, Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry Samuel K. Mardis, Ped. D., Professor of Rural Education F. W. Reed, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics James P. Porter, Ph. D., Sc. D., Professor of Psychology Edwin B. Smith, Ph. D., Professor of History and Political Science Raymond Slutz, A. M.. Assistant Professor of English Charles G. Mathews, Ph. M., Librarian Frank B. Dilley, A. M., Registrar William H. Cooper, A. M., Professor of Public Speaking K Q Icil : a t nn- IZ2C3I SKz irrcDj Top Row: Peterson. Boetticheb, Addicott. Second Row: Shilt, Harris. Third Row: La Fleub. Good. Fourth Row: Peckham, Ckossman, Grones. i: iii2c Lcr7ltC3IIII :Z IZ3 ' 1 IN ISJ i K s -rr-sr H. J. Peterson, A. M., Assistant Professor of Psychology Albert Wesley Boetticher, B. S. in Ed., Assistant Professor of Cii ' ic Biology and Botany Lewis J. Addicott, B. S., C. E., Professor of Ciril Engineering and Snperintendent of Buildings and Grounds Noble C. Shilt, A. B., Assistant Professor of Marijeting and Adrertising Wilmer C. Harris. Ph. D., Professor of History Albert La Fleur, A. M.. Assistant Professor of Geography Harry G. Good, Ph. D., Professor of Edneation H. H. Peckham, a. M., Assistant Professor of English Leland E. Grossman, Ph. D., Professor of Eeononiies Dow Siegel Grones, B. S. in Ed., Assistant Professor of hidustrial Education M rr ZZ2CDEZ2C pizici izrzcpa M n 2: C35=3 Top Row: McQuisTON, Wagner, Parks. Second Roiv: RowLES, Myers. Third Row: C. E. Cooper. Wilkinson. Fourth Row: BiNG, BoRGER, Crow. r- — ZCDZZJ Z 3ii::2 z i-.Joo cn]C: IIIIC33— T ! ISl 8 M M « ic3m Ramer McQuiston, A. il ., Assistant Piofessor of English Alvin E. Wagner. Ph. D., Professor of University Extension Division George C. Parks, A. B., Treasurer and Easiness Manager Emmett Rowles. a. a ., Assistant Professor of Biology Alonzo F. Myers, B. S., A. B.. Director of Teacher-Training Clyde E. Cooper, M. S., Professor of Geography Gerald T. Wilkinson, A. M.. Professor of French and Spanish Simeon H. Bing, A. M.. Professor of Education Robert Lacey Borger, Ph. D., P ' ofessor of Mathematics George H. Crow, A. M., Director and Professor of Unircrsitij Extension Division ? ? T— 7 U 3| KM c : s g=i = s=?cD| g ZZZIC3IIIIC 1 8 I zci m rnl Bernard L. Jefferson, Ph. D.. lssrt( ' m r Professor of EtigVish Mary Engle Kahler, A. M., Assistant Professor of English Victor Whitehouse, A. M., Professor of Spanish Mary J. Brison. A. M.. Head of Art Department, College of Education Elsie Druggan, R. N.. Director of Health Mary T. Noss, A. M., Professor of French Maude C. Matthews, A. M., Assistant Professor of German LaVinia Warner, A. M.. Head of Special Education Department Marie Louise Stahl, Head of Art Department, College of Arts Constance T. McLeod, .4. .1 ., Principal, Kindergarten School 2ZIIC3ZZ2 P |ci ii:zc3sz=i AT]-l£i JA i i: r:iiQ i ' STve - -f ji o p: iZ3: :3n:2 r cprzi li M « i .en Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen ZZICDZZZC i DizzcDzzzcz) ni 2=:jL ci nx The well-known ways of college days Must now be left behind. But through the years. — through smiles and tears. We ' ll keep them still in mind. IN « M I ICIl IN « s Lcn xci rrr CLASS OFFICERS Bertram Renkenberger _ WiLLtAMiNA Elmer Garnet Gooley. Ross Evans President JVice President Secretary Treasurer iz zyrzi i. -j « 3 j z: im cnl IN IN i DeWitte Ogan, Ciimherland A. B. in Comiiierce Commerce Club; Psycholoi y Club. Thoup:h not as well known as many of the Seniors on the campus, DeWitte is a gooi! scout and a credit to Ohio U. Besides all this he is an A number one student in the Commerce Department. Violet Deem, Kimbeily. W. Va. A. B. Alpha Gamma Delta, president, 4; Cressett; L ' AIliance Francais, vice president, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council, 4; Society Editor of Green and White, 3; Women ' s League .Advisory Board, 4 ; College Plays, 1 and 4 ; French Play, 3: Chrestomatheon, vice pres- ident, secretary, 2 ; Oyo, 4 ; Moun- taineers. Ohio U. should be proud to claim this W. Va. girl as a graduate. She is one of the most popular girls on the campus. For four years she has been a leader in both scholastic and social activities. Esther Warvel, Annnnia A. B. Phresomea secretary, 3; Cresset; Oyo; Philomatheon literary, vice president, 3; French Club; Psychol- ogy Club, secretary, 3; Basketball, 3, 4; W. A. A., president, 4; Wom- en ' s League Advisory Board, 3; Y. W. C. A. sub-cabinet, 3; secretary. Esther is interested in everything from the masterpieces of the long-haired poets to the roughest gii ' l ' s basketball game. All this besides being one of Dean ' s right-hand girls. William D. Herron, Athens A. B. Green and White, circulation man- ager, 3; History Club, 2; French Club, 2, 3, 4; Booklovers Club, secre- tary, 4. Willie hopes some day to paint such a wonderful picture of the beautiful hills around Athens that fame will crown him. He has every artistic trait except the long hair! 59 f! IN IN IN I CX 1 D 32=ICD5Z3C 2; Classical Glee Club; Bess O ' Dell, Steubenville A. B. Kent State Normal. 1, Club; English Club; Choral. A Charming addition to any campus and one that will be conspicuous by her absence next year. Bess is one of those girls who need no words to describe her charms for they can easily be seen and their worth recognized. . LicE Marie Baker, Hale, Missouri A. B. Sigma Beta Upsilon, president, 4; Melting Pot; French Club. Alice comes from out there where the favorite expression is — you ' ve gotta show me I She hikes in every morning from Maplewood Drive, and how she does hate to walk. Alice refuses to tell us how she in- tends to spend the rest of her life but it isn ' t hard to guess! TsEN Tang Tsai. Kiangsi Prorince, China A. B. in Commerce Melting Pot; Y. M. C. A. One of our good friends from the Far East — though it ' s fast becoming the Near East. A mighty good student both in com- merce and the geography departments. Jan ' ice Wood, Rutlaud A. B. Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League. Science tells us that the brilliant sun rays doomed the blonde. This cannot be, for surely Janice is endowed with the golden hair of her Nordic ancestors, who, we are told, evolved in the gloomy fogs of northern Europe. Nor is she temperamental, like a blonde. Not at all! Two classic traditions shattered! ZI ZI IDZZX Z [g )ci i=3:ci ! 2 3 n n I ! « Frank Jay Myers, Croton A. B. Gamma Sigma; University of Min- nesota, 1, 2; Debate Club, ' S, 4; Psy- chology Club; Track Team. 3, 4: Varsity O Association; Y. M. C. A. cabinet, 3, 4; University Band, 3; Men ' s Union, president, 4. Five years from hence if one ' s thoracico- lumbar is affected by nystagmus he will not lay himself down to die but straight-way make a little visit to Dr. Frank Myers after whose marvelous treatment the patient re- turns to live to the ripe old age of ninety- nine and nine hundred eighty-nine hun- dredths years. Helen Shipe, Cambridge B. S. in Education Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League; Clas- sical Club. Here ' s another one who will try to make the path of Latin students a little more pleasant. If she succeeds,— and she cer- tainly has every qualification for success — what a blessing she will have been to hu- manity! We wish her luck wholeheartedly. Gertrude Phillips, Dover A.B. Melting Pot; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League. Gertrude is one who will never be forgot- ten by those who know her, the old adage a friend in need is a friend indeed seems made for Gertrude. Even though we will miss her we must wish her bon voyage on this stormv sea of life. Leonard Tinker, Athens A. B. in Commerce Phi Kappa Tau, treasurer, 3; Base- ball, 2, 3, 4; Varsity 0 Association; Class vice president, 3; Student As- sistant Department of Commerce, 4; Torch. Good old Tink — that ' s what everybody says. In baseball — Tink can ' t be beaten — having been on the Varsity for three siic- fessive years. Besides that, he ' s one of Professor Copeland ' s commerce stars. i ixn ZZZC3ZZZ 8 1 biZ3:c: ir3SB erf I=II Z I SC3ir2 Mary Peoples, Athens A. B. Pi Beta Phi. Another one of those sweet dispositioned girls! Mary believes like the old owl — The less he said the more he heard. There are few people in this world who have scarcely an enemy, but we believe Mary is one of the few. Agnes R. de.v, eliotiville A. B. Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League. Agnes showed her devotion when she came to us all the way from Nelsonville. This lovely dark-eyed maiden may always — (w ell, nearly always) be found around Science Hall so gi-eat a science shark is she. ExcELL E. Fair. Athens A. B. With such a name as this — who couldn ' t succeed? To be always Fair is in itself a noble trait, but to Excell ever, is even worthier. And we happen to know that Excell is everything his name implies. Mable G. Hamelin ' , Toledo A. B. Sigma Beta Upsilon; Glee Club, 1, 2; Choral, 1, 2; Melting Pot. One of the very few of the ever-willin t and ever-faithful girls. When Mrs. O ' Dell gets tired of her position as matron of Lindlev, we heartily recommend Mable to fill it. Lcrf){CZ rzZC3I rT? z rrg Carl Townshend, Arcanum A. B. in Commerce Lambda Chi Alpha; Commerce Club. The typical example of a college thrill — ask Em. However, Carl has not let hi.s beauty go to hi.s head, and the way ne recites makes one believe that after all looks and brains do go together. Some people have all the luck. Caroline Sammet, Versailles A. B. Miami University, 1-2; Classical Club, secretary, 4; Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Green and White Staff, 3. Caroline proudly sports her Lambda Chi pin and writes a daily letter to New York-- reckon she isn ' t so sorry after all that she changed from Miami to Ohio! Laura Reesbach, Zanesrille B. S. in Education Muskingum College, 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A.; VVomen ' s League. Laura has only been with us for a little while, .vet it is with reluctance that we thir.k of graduation t ime when she leaves. But- it must be — .so all .success, Laura. AMMOND Staley. She pardsrille, W. Va. A. B. Science Club; Mountaineers; Wai t- burg Club. From over where the hills meet the sky, comes this fine specimen of manhood. We feel that he will make a success of what- ever he undertakes and will be a credit to Ohio University. i=3 = zi:z Arden Rush, Smithfield A. B. in Commerce Beta Theta Pi, treasurer; Varsity Football, 1, 2, 3; Varsity Baseball, 2, 3. 4; Captain. 3; Athletic Advisory Board, chairman; Torch; arsity O association; Commerce Club, president, 4. We admire Bush, not only for his ath- letic ability in football and baseball, but also his scholarship. He does equally well in both and his record runs high. Every one likes Bush (ask Betty 1) and he will be greatly missed next year. Rt ' TH Barrett, Cleveland B. S. in Education Y. W. C. A.; Melting Pot; Women ' s League. Ruth is a good cook, seamstress, and teacher. With her experience in teaching we know she will be a success at that and when the time comes for the other career with her knowledge of the art of home- making — we are sure she will be just as successful. 3 Sj Mildred Vickroy, Glouster B. S. in Education Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League. Mildred has the advantage over most of us. in that she has some teaching experi- ence with which to back up her knowledge. And the Bureau of Appointments tells us that experience we must have in order to teach the wayward youth of our country. With such a love for her work as Mildred has, combined with that rare personality of hers, she is sure to succeed. John W. Clements, Atlanta A. B. Sigma Pi, treasurer, 3; Science Club. John has won his own laurels — and has never had to depend on his brother Frenchy for anything. As a chemist we expect to hear great things from John some day — how to make rain — or theories on some other useful subject. D ' JZZLOi: o 5o 3 s 8 Wynne Vkknon, Athens A. B. Kappa Psi Alpha; Glee Club, 2; Green Goat Staff, 3; Assistant editor, 4; 0 book staff, 3; Green and White Staff, 3; managing editor, 4; Athena Staff, 4; Booklovers Club, 3; president, 4; Track. 2. Take a look at a past-master in the gentle art of sarcasm. Wynne might surprise us all and turn out to be a wi-iter guy — he has quite a few of the earmarks — but withal a good chap — and one that can ' t seem to dodge good luck. Varelia Hollett, New Philadelphia A. B. Presomea, president, 4 ; Cresset, sec- retary, 4 ; Y. W. C. A. sub-cabinet, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. choir, 3; Women ' s League Advisory Board, 3; French Club, 2, 3, 4; Philomathean, 1, 2, 3; secretary, 1. Varelia has a varied career but has proven herself equally brilliant in what- ever she undertakes. She is an interested worker in all the Women ' s Activities on the campus. Louise Rannells, ]yilmiiii ton B. S. in Education Sigma Sigma Sigma, secretary, 2. president, 4; Wilmington College, 1; Kindergarten Club, 2, 4; Melting Pot, 3; Women ' s League Ad%isory Board, 2; Pan Hellenic council, 4; Oyo, 4. Yes, Louise fell for bobbed hair just like the rest of the girls. And we must say it ' s surely becoming. Louise is one of those willowly creatures who can wear stripes running around instead of the conventional perpendiculars. Oscar Brumley. Athe}is A. B. Tau Sigma Delta; Caduceus; Social Science Club; ai ' y Society. Philomatheon Liter- To hear this young gentleman expound in history class, one would think his aspira- tions were to become a professor. Nay, not so! Ask him, but he won ' t tell. z=2 z nzc rf IZ:2C32 p s IN i icDrrrcDj 8 M Q Harley Littler, Athens A. B. Phi Kappa Tau ; Class president, 1 ; Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3; 0 association; Athletic Coun- cil, secretary-treasurer, 3, 4. Who doesn ' t know Dutch — the wizard halfback of the varsity. Not only does he know football but just about everything else there is to know in athletics. Besides all this he ' s as good natured as only Dutch could be. For further reference, see Thelma. .Alice R. Faine, Xeu- Straitsiille A. B. Zeta Tau Alpha ; Y. W. C. A. ; Wom- en ' s League. Alice is one of these quiet unassuming girls that to know is a rare pleasure. Once a friend, always a friend — seems to fit as though made for her. Thelma Jenkins, Martins Ferry A. B. Sigma Sigma Sigma, secretary, 3, vice president, 4; Women ' s Pan Hel- lenic Council, 3; vice president, 4; Women ' s League Advisory Board, 3, 4; French Club; English Club; Ath- ena Staff, 4; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League. May be described as the girl -with the dreamy brown eyes — sometimes those eyes look very serious, other times how they can twinkle with fun. She has done excellent school work and we are proud of her. Jennie Mae Cooley, West McHenry, Illinois A. B. in Commerce Chi Omega, treasurer, 3, president. 4; Commerce Club, secretary, 3, 4; Pan Hellenic Council, secretary, 3, 4; Social Science Club; Oyo, 4; Wo- men ' s League Advisory Board, 3. Board, 3. Every one knows Jennie Mae — the short one of the Cooley, Gooley and Elmer trio. Jennie Mae ' s mind runs along the line of the Social Sciences — in fact she is quite the shark. Also being a firm believer in Hlini against the world! More power to you, Jennie Mae! fZ } — s CZ ZZlC i Id i H ZZ2 Z ZIII Z Bertram Renkenberker, CoUonbiuiia A. B. Lambda ( hi Alpha, president 2, 3; President senior class ' 24; Kappa Delta I ' i; Inter-Fraternitv Council; president 4; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Choral . ' !, 4; Junior-Senior Governing; Board 4; Fi-ench play, ' 24; Spanish play, ' 23; French Club; Torch; Phi Mu Alpha. Behold the man of all trades! Whenever a man rises to that position of all positions — President of the Senior Class — it is hard- necessary to dwell on his abilities and future possibilities. Esther Kenney, Athens B. S. in Education Alpha Sigma Alpha, treasurer 2; Cresset; Kappa Delta Pi; Athena Staff. 4; Green and White Staff, 2; Psychology Club; College Play, 1; Revelers; Y. W. C. A. cabinet, pub- licity chairman, 4. Esther left us last year for Youngstown to teach the foreign youngsters, and we wonder now how we ever got along without her. We are glad that she came back to us. but the thought that she leaves us for good in June causes us to realize again, how sh e will be missed. Marguerite Clark, Munmee A. B. Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A. This gay and petite young woman hails from Maumee (and say, by the way Marguerite, where is it?) It is rumored she left him at home — but her straying thoughts don ' t keep her from doing good work. James, D. Howard, Osboiu B. S. James, though not as well known as many of the seniors on the campus is a good scout and surely a credit to Ohio University. Like all of us, he has his dreams, and too he has the fighting stuff to carry them through. :Srr? ' ,f Macaim Stephen Morgan, Jackson A. B. in Commerce Beta Theta Pi. treasurer 3, secretary 4; Business Manager of Athena 4; Commerce Club, treasurer 3; Square and Compass, secretary. Behold the man who handles ' de Kale ' Pee Wee has proven himself efficient in this gentle art — and is the acknowledged high financier of the Athena. We have visions of Pee Wee in later years — having a bank or two. several corporations and — what not attached to him! Dorothy Slutz, Athens A. B. Pi Beta Phi. vice-president, presi- dent;; Glee Club; Choral 2, 3, 4; College Play 2; Pan Hellenic Coun- cil 2, 3, 4; L ' Alliance Francaise 3; Green and White Staff ' 3, 4; Oyo 4. Dorothy is that rare combination of charm, many and varied talents, and tact — all mixed with a goodly portion of common sense. She has been one of our leaders in campus activities, and we are sure she will continue to lead in anything she may undertake. Lucille Fout. Athens A. B. Sigma Sigma Sigma, treasurer 3, 4; Classical Club. The little girl with the auburn curls. How the girls all en ' y her! Lucille ' s disposition however is not the red haired type and her ever ready smile cheerfully proclaims her good nature. Alva Headly, Chaimcey B. S. Engineering Club From the thriving Metropolis of Chaun- cey comes Alva — interested in engineering he should be able to make a swinging bridge or some such contrivance, so that in time of flood and high water, traffic through Chauncey may still continue, thus making a name for himself in the Hall of Fame. ZOUZICDCl di K:= i=:z 3 Cl Virgil Dassel, Evansville, hid. A. B. in Commerce Lambda Chi Alpha, secretary, 3 ; Evansville Colleg-e 1 ; Commerce Club; Tau Mu Phi, president 4; Psychology Club. Virgil left us at the end of the first semester, took unto himself a wife — and moved clear out to St. Louis! We have missed him as only a conscientious worker and good fellow, can be missed. Good luck Virgil! Cecelia Collins. Athens B. S. in Ed. Theta Phi Alpha; Sigma Alpha Iota; Women ' s League Advisor v Board 4; Public School Music Club; Glee Club 1, 2. 3; Oyo; Kappa Delta Pi. Cecelia has rather deserted us, since she has been teaching some classes in the Public School Music Department, and we miss her. Cecelia has a voice like the famed nightingale, and Athens can truly be thankful that she is a native daughter. Maude Dorsey, Athens B. S. in Home Economics Alpha Sigma Alpha vice-president 3; Phi Upsilon Omicron secretary 3; Pan Hellenic Council 3 ; Woman ' s League Advisory Board 4 ; Home Economics Club secretary 3, Another of these Home Ec. girls who can sew a fine seam. and also cook to suit a king ' s taste. In looking ahead, why not recommend Maude as dieti tian of the dormitories when Miss Eckels gets tired of her position. We ' re sure that she ' d make a decided hit. Cletus Patterson. ir(7 .si ' i7 e A. B. in Commerce Beta Theta Pi; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, captain 4; Commerce Club. Here is football itself. What would the Varsity have done without ' Pat ' and how he will be missed next year! Pat is woman proof — ' tis rumored that she is at Wells- ville — so the many glances of the fair sex mean nothing! No? zziC3iz:zc 5i=rc3xr3 Gordon Herrold, Athens A. B. Beta Theta Pi; President Junior Class; Business Manager Green Goat 3; Circulation Manager 2; Athena Staff 3; Science Club; Caduceus. Will Gordon be a doctor, a banker, or a preacher? His dignified appearance makes him seem suitable for anyone of these careers. However appearances are deceiv- ing because his dignity is only a coat — he really is one of the wittiest fellows we know. His slow easy going manner is magnetic. Hazel L. Bair, ,1 ] ' er}ion B. S. in Education Zeta Tau Alpha; Pan Hellenic 4; Kappa Delta Pi, president 4; Cres- set; Woman ' s League, vice-president 4; Advisory Board 4; Melting Pot; Advisory Board, Freshmen Commis- sion 4 ; Secretary Board of Control 4. If there is a more familiar figure on the campus we don ' t know who it is. She is one of tho.se girls about whom enough can ' t be said — always at the head of her classes, always willing to do anything for anybody and as a result she is one of the best loved girls on the campus. Angelene Fels, Buinbrkige A. B. Phresomea, vice-president 4; Science Club 2, secretary 3, 4; Social Science Club 4; Psychology Club; French Club 3, 4; Folk Lore Club. Can you in your wildest imagination pic- ture anyone truly fond of philosophy and sciences? Neither can we, but here is the exception to the rule. Just gaze on Ange- lene — they might be more interesting if a few more like Angelene would decide to enter the courses. Robert Rowley, Harrisonville B. S. in Education Tau Sigma Delta, president 3, 4. One of our more studious members — but one who is a good balance wheel for some of the many players. A fine future is in store for Bob. IN IN IQJ Arthur Hawk, Athens B. S. in Education Classical Club 4. Interested in the classics is Arthur. The essence of quietness and diligence is always to be found in an advanced course in Eng- lish. When we see some one stocked up with such courses we are afraid to speak for thus we expose our ignorance. Esther Hachtel, Dmidas B. S. in Education Kappa Delta Pi; Classical Club; Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League. Still water runs deep so the sages said and thus we think when speaking of Esther. Tho seemingly quiet, when she wishes — she can utter great and wise truths. J. Otis Barnhill, Athens B. S. in Education Another name to add to the scroll of honor of this fair metropolis. Otis is pre- paring to teach and we know that such a steady sensible young man could never fail. Elizabeth King, McArthnr B. S. in Education Science Club; Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s League. The es.sence of quietness and dignity, and one for whom we have the profoundest res- pect. An excellent history student and a charming person to know. « lU D ZZ2 Z: I 2C DzncDzi acL rficD? — ? z l r r ii D a : Cecil Kelley, Belpre B. S. in Education Y. M. C. A.; Classical Club. Cecil left his better half at home and came over to Ohio U. to finish his educa- tion. An upright man in every way — and one of those we are proud to call friend. Shirley Fletcher, Ironton B. S. in Education Phresomea; Y. W. C. A., sub-cabinet 4; Women ' s League; Melting Pot, vice-president 3, president 4. When one wants something quickly and thoroughly done, call on Shirley. She ever offers a willing and helping hand. Her ability to adapt herself to the work will make a model teacher. Edward Newso.m, Wilkerx-ille B. S. in Education Edward is going to be a scientific farmer milking cows, feeding chickens, n ' ever ' - thing. But somebody has to feed the world — and for our choice — we wholeheartedly nominate Edward. Dorothy Pickering, St. Clairsville A. B. in Commerce Science Club; Commerce Club, Wo- man ' s League; Y. W. C. A. One of our good students and one we shall miss from the campus after she has departed. Dorothy has high ambitions to be a banker and we stand off and view her with admiration! sn: zzzcDzzxa jg micDzzic p )c= iz:z z sz:z OLiJ LJlS! 1 Q i I M SI Harley Swartz, Diiiidas A. B. Sigma Pi; Junior-Senior Governing Board 4; Pan Hellenic Council 4; Cayenne. Yes, this is Swartzie ! His mother is the only one who calls him Harley. He says the folks thought they had the dope on him — and he has been so (luiet no one really knows whether it was true or not. Helen M. Evans, Newark B. S. in Education Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League; Kindergarten-Primary Club; Wart- burg Club. Helen is just cut out to be adored by youngsters, and to be a fine primary teacher. By reason of her sweet disposition and charming smile, she has won many friends w-ho will always remember her. Thelma Houchins, Cincinnati B. S. in Education Delta Sigma Epsilon; Kindergarten- Primary Club; W. A. A.; University of Cincinnati 1. She is very small, as you can see But smallness in a small degree. Thelma hails from Cincinnati. She is another example of wisdom, charm, help- fulness, and cheerfulness packed in one small person. Homer W, Dupler. Xin-ai-l; A. B. in Commerce Lambda Chi Alpha, treasurer 2; Commerce Club; Y. M. C. A. cabinet 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4. This young man has fond ambitions to he a banker. In fact, he already shuffles the bills in a bank in Newark. Besides all this he is practically a straight A man and had time to make the Varsity basketball in his Junior year. Such as he, certainly deserve success. b i Lcn ZZZCDIUKZ i iz:3CZ 2i:5o[§ 10 David French, Pasadena, California A. B. The tall man comes from out where the west begins — or possibly a little wester. Out there — where men are men — women are pure as angels, and it is God ' s own country — all that stuff — you know. Wel- come to our east Frenchie. Grace Borton, Alliance A. B. Psychology Club; Y. W. C. A.; Wo- men ' s League. This tall willowy Senior comes to us from .Alliance — rather up north, isn ' t it? She meets everyone with a smile. Grace is a brilliant student, and can tell ' most anybody how to teach school. She deserves all the good things that the future holds for her. Jeanette Patton, Goes B. S. in Home Economics Sigma Sigma Sigma ; Home Econom- ics Club, secretary-treasurer 4. This little fuzzy haired girl comes from Goes and we ' re certainly glad she found us. When she goes back to Goes to use her Home Economic knowledge we surely hope she wont forget us — entirely. James A. Laverty, Athens A. B. in Commerce Delta Tau Delta, president 4; Glee Club 3. 4; president 4; Inter-Fra- ternity Council 4; Board of Control 4; Delegate to National Inter-Fra- ternitv Conference 4; Ohio Cayenne; Phi Mu Alpha. Paging Mr. James Laverty, otherwise known as Jim or Irish — a good com- bination — Irish and his green car. We ' ve heard rumors to the effect that Jim ' s heart is floating around near Lake Erie — but we ask you — Would you believe it? I ■: —i - 3 IN « M Walter J. Mackey, MiUersbKi-g A. B. in Commerce rommerce Club; University Band; K. of P. Club. This curly haired lad comes from Millers- burg. He isn ' t nearly so dangerous as this picture seems to indicate but is gentle, kind and home loving. Besides being a good student he has found time to toot his horn in the University Band. Regina Gross, Athens A. B. Theta Phi Alpha; French Club; French play 2; Pan Hellenic Council 3. Oh to be a stately brunette like this! Regina is rightly named because doesn ' t Regina mean queen? And too, she has all the followers that queens generally have. Dean Davidson, Wellsville A. B. Alpha Sigma Alpha, treasurer 3, vice-president 4; Women ' s League Advisory Board 1 ; Y. W. C. A., sec- retary 3, Under-graduate Represen- tative 4; Athenian Literary Society 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Choral 3, 4; Soror- ity Editor of Athena 4; Basketball 3, 4; Pan Hellenic Council 3; L ' AUi- ance Fi ' ancaise 4; W. A. A. 3, 4; Delegate to Y. W. C. A. Conference 4. We never knew that anyone with such bewitching black eyes, and such a fascinat- ing dutch bob, could be so conscientious as Dean. And she ' s a great believer in the old story — opposites attract, which ac- counts for the light-haired man. Vivian Michael, Ashville B. S. in Education Columbus Normal School 1, 2; Delta Phi Delta; Art Club; Y. W. C. A., Women ' s League; Summer Cabinet, Y. W. C. A.. Publicity Chairman 1922. Vivian is only with us on leave of ab- sence having a perfectly good husband and family at home. She is quite diversi- fied in her achievements being equally able to work any mathematical theorem in- vented, or to draw a bouquet of flowers so natural you can nearly smell them. yr Emmet Wilson, Harper ' s Station A. B. in Commerce Gamma Sigma; Psychology Club; Commerce Club. A quiet, unobtrusive young man with golden hair, a rare smile, and the square chin that we know means determination. Nadine Michael, Athens A. B. French Club 3; Psychologj ' Club 3, 4; Folk Lore Club, secretary; Science Club. Nadine is one of our most worthy Seniors who has been with us for four years. With such excellent scholastic standing and such a pleasing personality she is sure to suc- ceed. Don ' t forget us — Nadine. Gar.net Gooley, Xeie Holland A. B. in Commerce Alpha Sigma Alpha, vice-president 2, president 3, treasurer 4; Women ' s League Advisory Board 4 ; Board of Control 4; Broadcasting Staff 4; Glee Club and Choral 1 ; Commerce Club 3, 4; Psychology Club, 3; Secretary Senior class; Pan Hellenic Council 3, 4. Meet Miss Gooley — Number two of The Trio. Without her the other two would be lost. Garnet is a great ' tease ' but she ' gets by ' with it — judging from her great host of friends. Rush Elliot. Neic Concord A. B. Phi Kappa Tau; Torch, vice-presi- dent 4; Green and White Staff 2, 3, Managing Editor 3 ; Y. M. C. A. cabi- net 2, 3, vice-president 3; Campus Advisory Board of Men ' s Union 3, 4; secretary; Varsity Debate Team 3; Tau Kappa Alpha; Science Club; Athena Staff 3; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Student Assistant Biology Department. Probably Rush is next to the most con- ceited man on the campus — but we ask you — why not? If you ' d done everything that he has done and been show-ered with such honors as he has received — you ' d probably be worse than he is. For a ' that, he ' s a man and a friend worth knowing and keeping. izzcDzzzc: onxcDT a err IZJCDIZ3: W. Rex Snavely, Canton A. B. in Commerce 3 Kappa Psi Alpha; Ohio State 1; Men ' s Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Manager 2; Social Science Club; Square and Compass; Campus Activity Board 3, chairman 4; Executive Board Men ' s Union 4; Student Assistant in Econ- omics Department 4; Commerce Club; Athena StaflF 4; Senior Day Committee; Phi Mu Alpha, president 4. Undoubtedly the busiest man on the campus! You ' d think he ' d use up all his energy sometime — but no — he has aspira- tions for a Master ' s and perhaps a Doctor ' s degree! And his mind is now centered on something more interesting than books ' tis rumored! Watch the open books, Rex. Olive Kincaid, Crooksville B. S. in Home Economics Phi Upsilon Omicron, treasurer 4; Home Economics Club; Psychology Club; W. A. A.; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3; Hockey 4. If we were called upon to decide whether Olive is the domestic type or the athletic girl — we couldn ' t do it! She plays the fastest game of basketball imaginable — and to balance that she can bake the best angel food cake you ever tasted! Now we ask you! Byron Young, Magnetic Springs A. B. Miami University 1; Depaw Uni- versity 2; Sigma Nu. This young man has been with us two years now. And right glad we are to have him. But why do they call him Brigham ? Hazel Russell, New Philadelphia A. B. L ' Alliance Francaise; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League. Hazel ' s heart isn ' t here — rather it ' s hanging around State — and she doesn ' t mind tolling it either! When it comes to parle-ing francais — that ' s where Hazel shines. zzz cDrzi HP IIIIC32 [Ql a .cn rci sirr Herbert Hunt, Cambridge A. B. in Commerce Lambda Chi Alpha, treasurer 2, 3, 4 : Commerce Club 3 ; Ohio Cayenne. Always good natured and plenty calm. We ' ve often wondered what would happen to him if a building would catch on fire while Herbert was in it. But after all it ' s a relief to find an ever calm person in this hectic age. Frances Lee, Athens A. B. French Club; Melting Pot; Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Whenever we think of Frances we think of her class of French pupils in John Han- cock — and what a tres bon professeur she makes. Frances is a home product — and we know that she is a true Athenian. Paul S. Bryant, Springfield B. S. in Education Cedarville College 1, 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. Paul has been with us only for one year, hut how glad we are that he decided on Ohio as the place to finish his college career. This is only one example of his good judgment. If you don ' t know Paul, you ' d better get busy! Nellie Glass, eiv Philadelphia A. B. W. A. A., executive board 4; Basket- ball 3. 4; Hockey 4: Tennis 3; Psychology Club; French Club; Phil- omatheon Literary Society. Nellie loves play but it doesn ' t seem to injure her scholastic standing. At present her ambition is to teach youth the art of oratory so that in the future they will win Presidential elections because of their win- ning campaign speeches. Then each will have to look back and say, She made me what I am today. ? — z: zzz JCDEZZQIS x = rix « Q 5 Gail W. Branning, Kinsman B. S. in Education One of our g ' ood students; and one we shall miss from our midst when he is gone. Besides being a conscientious student he is one of those men you cannot keep from lik- ing. Come again Gail and help make those 1924 re-unions bigger and better. Nellie Goddard, Cutler B. S. in Education Women ' s League Advisory Bcai ' d 2. 3; Kappa Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A. After a semester ' s work in leading some of our country youth to the light, Nellie returned to graduate with us. She is jolly and brilliant, two essential elements which make one a success in any career. Cora Haynie, Blanchester B. S. in Education Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League. Cora is one of these steady, good natured, dependable girls — always looking for some- one to help. And talk about history sharks — she is the original! Robert W. Haws, Ceredo, W. Va. B. S. in Education Gamma Sigma. From do vn where W est Virginia meets Kentucky came Robert. He is quite the person in his department — and is said to be able to build a house and furnish it — all with his hands — wonderful talent. I M 9 u u i z 2r:TCD Jg Ada Gregg, Waverly B. S. in Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta, secretary 3; vice-president 4; Phi Upsilon Omi- cron, secretary 4; Home Economics Club. After meeting Ada — one always remem- bers her eyes — the real Irish blue kind. Ada believes every girl in college should take a Home Ec. course — then there ' s no worry about what you ' ll do with a man — after you get him. Beryl Cone, Athens B. S. in Home Economics Phi Upsilon Omicron. secretary 3, vice-president 4; Psychology Club; Home Economics Club, vice-president 4. Beryl is one of the regular Home Ec. type — jolly and good natured as can be — a home town girl and proud of it — she says! These beautiful spring days we cer- tainly envy her, the wonderful new Buick she drives. Oscar Long, Marion A. B. Science Club; Classical Club; Caduceus. If you want to know anything about the signs concerning Longcross just ask Oscar he knows. With such sterling char- acteristics nothing can await you but a bright future, Oscar! Dorothy Faris, Lynchburg B. S. in Education Alpha Iota Pi, vice-president 2; president 3, secretary 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Choral 2, 3, 4; Chrestoma- theon 1, 2. 3; Women ' s League .Ad- visory Board 2, 3; Green and White Staff 3. Dorothy made such an adorable doll in The Doll Show performance that it ' s hard to think of her as a dignified Senior. For four years she has been with us — a bright figure, both literally and figureatively speaking. We offer no introductions for everyone knows Dorothy. S « M lai ffl D I ' M M S Kenneth Vermilion, Sherritts B. S. in Education Booklover ' s Club; Psychology Club; Glee Club; Choral. Kenneth might be called the silent part- ner in all good things — except in Glee Club — then his tenor voice is a marvel to hear. ' ' Always boosting, never knocking is his motto, and what a university this would be if only we all would adopt it! Ruth Braden, Marietta B. S. in Home Economics Phi Upsilon Omicron, vice-president 2, treasurer 3; Home Economics Club president 4; Phresomea; Psychology Club; Women ' s League Advisory Board. An unruly bunch of students holds no terror for Ruth. With her scholasticism and her ability of discipline she is capable of teaching any class. However, Home Ec. students should be of the milder tempera- ment and we do not think she will have a hard future. George M. Barton. A ihtabula B. S. in Education Ohio State University 1, 2; Forestry Society; Aesculi ; Southern Club. All the way from Ashtabula came this young man with his wife and small daugh- ter to complete his education at Ohio U. We certainly approve of his final choice of universities and are proud to have him with Emma V. Banting, Elmore A. B. Classical Club; French Club; Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League. Here is another language shark. When she speaks we see how little we know of the subject. We hope that next year when she goes out to impart this knowledge to some of our future citizens — they will realize how thrice blessed they are in having her for a teacher. 3EZ3C3IZ:Z g:xc3: Glen O. Staneart, Athens A. B. in Commerce Glen came to college without leaving home and is a true representative of this learned city. He has taken unto himself a wife recently — and no wonder he looks so abstracted. Marguerite Steinfeld, Paris, France A. B. French Club secretary 3, 4; French Play 3, 4; Wartburg Club; Social Science Club; Cresset; Chrestoma- theon ; Y. W. C. A. Marguerite is one of our exchange pupils and right proud we are to have her with us. Altho Marguerite is a long, long way from home, one could never tell she ever gets homesick, she ' s always smiling! Nelle Richards, Gloucester B. S. in Education Nelle is a fine example of the old saying of the sages Still water runs deepest — With suc h fine quality as Nelle possesses we are sure she could be none other than a decided success in anything she may ever undertake. John Penzickes, Pittsburg, Pa. A. B. From Pittsburgh comes this young man — but it ' s not such a come down as one would expect. John is strong in his praise for Ohio and has proven it in many ways. zzzcDzzzcT j a () l_ pi=:i = rzz 5[ 3 iOili L! ? h « M R a D Virgil Sheets, Logan A. B. Gamma Sigma; Chemical Society; Student Assistant in Chemistry De- partment; Science Club. Virgil Newton as the boys like to call him is one of the remarkable students to graduate this year. Virgil is an excellent student in Spanish and has given up what seems a promising career in that field to do graduate work next year in chemistry. Alice Howell, Carpenter A. B. If they ' re all like Alice in Carpenter, we stand with arms outstretched waiting! Beautiful black eyes, and a positive mania for every course offered by Professor Mackinnon are her predominant charact- eristics. ZOE M. Brundage, Belle rue A. B. in Commerce Alpha Xi Delta, vice-president 2; Pan Hellenic Council, .secretary- treasurer 2; president 4; Women ' s League Advisory Board 4; Cresset, president 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. cabinet 2, .3; Chairman of Freshmen Women 4; Oyo; Wartburg Club; Commerce Club; Psychology Club; Kindergar- ten Club; Kappa Delta Pi. When it conies to speaking of Zoe, we can ' t do it in the ordinary tone of voice. To us, she embodies everything necessary in the ideal girl, and how nobly she has lived up to these ideals this year. DwiGHT O. Conner, St. Petersburg, Florida A. B. Beta Theta Pi, president 4; Assist- ant Editor Green Goat .3; Editor Green Goat 4; Athena Staff 4; Pan Hellenic Council 3, 4; Campus Activ- ity Advisory Board 4; Chairman of Social Committee of Pan Hellenic and Men ' s Union. Dwight has such a good brain we don ' t blame him for not wanting to wear it out on such a deep subject as language. He has proven his literary ability well in his service for the Green Goat and Athena. Fate holds few buffets for this fellow with his optimistic view of life. 3iii2cr ir2 Z IIIICD gl George Hickman, Poitsmoitth A. B. Gamma Sigma; Athletic Council 3; Wrestling Team 2; captain 3; Track team 3; Science Club; Ohio Cayenne 3. George is one of those persons who ex- cites us by that exceedingly superior smile that he always wears. Is it natural or has it a purpose? As a wrestler George is hard to beat. Mary Irene Cai ' lfield, Westville B. S. in Education Classical Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Y. V. C. A.; Women ' s League. Irene has a scholastic record to be envied by any college girl. Her speciality is Latin. Her sweet disposition coupled with her knowledge of the languages makes us envious of those pupils of hers next year. GiiLBERT R. Graham, Chandlersville B. S. in Education Tau Sigma Delta; Y. M. C. A.; pres- ident 4; Science Club; Rural Club, president 4; Junior-Senior Governing Board; O. U. Band; Psychology Club. When Guilbert becomes a county super- intendent we expect to see a great trans- formation in the Rural school system. That is why he is getting all the good ideas on the subject at Ohio University. Lalla R. Danford, Gloucester B. S. in Education Lalla has her life work all mapped out — that of an English teacher. We hate to see Lalla leave us, but weren ' t we always taught never to be selfish with good things? cnir- ; — ?r- T—T i i=2 z nzc sc xr rcij Abel Milleb, Salem A. B. Sigma Pi: Y. M. C. A., Cabinet 3, 4; Varsity Cheerleader 1, 2; Caduceus. Abie is a noted athlete and a scholar (not noted!). As varsity cheerleader he couldn ' t be beat — and he has that happy faculty of putting: his whole self and energy into anything that he undertakes. Ruth Wharton, Athens B. S. in Education This is to introduce Dr. Ruth Wharton, who hopes to make young America phys- ically fit through drugless healing. She leaves soon for a school of Oesteopathy to specialize in the diseases of children. Ruth will be charming in a professional setting. Gladys Parrett, Lyndon B. S. in Education Pi Kappa Sigma; Western College for Women 1; Miami University 2. Comes to us from Miami. Another proof that Ohio has it over Miami — because one by one — they come. Let Polly start play- ing her guitar and singing some of the songs we like so well — then watch the whole dormitory flock to her room! Ammon G. Burkett. ThoniviUe A. B. Delta Tau Delta; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, captain ' 23; Classical Club 3; German Club, president 2; Ohio Cayenne 3. The tall blonde fellow? Yes, that ' s Ma — No one every thinks of calling him Ammon. Ma has proven his worth to Ohio many times over in his work oi , the Varsity Basketball squad, especially on the Ohio Conference championship team. DIII2CI rZICZ Ci xcDirxczij Harold W. Graham, Athens A. B. in Commerce Delta Tau Delta, secretary 4; Art Editor Green Goat 2, 3 ' ; Editor Athena 4; Director Broadcasting Service 4; Publicity Committee Men ' s Union 3; Commerce Club 3; Psychology Club 3; Assistant Man- ager, Track 3. Under this imposing name, — we find the original Grinimie — always in the best of humor. Helen Bolman, Shhinston, W. Va. A. B. Sigma Sigma Sigma, vice-president 2, 3, secretary 4; Fi-ench Club; Eng- lish Club; Athena Staff 4; Pan Hel- lenic Council 2; Athenian Literary Society; Mountaineers. Another girl from our neighboring state. They will come to Ohio to get educated! Sara Long, Mt. Vetnon A. B. O. W. U. 1; Alpha Sigma Alpha, president 4 ; Y. W. C. A., social ser- vice chairman 2; chorister 3. presi- dent 4, Oyo; Athenian Literary Soci- ety, secretary 2, vice-president 3; Pan Hellenic Council, president 2; Kappa Delta Pi; Cresset; Psychology Club 3; L ' AUiance Francaise 4; Glee Club 2 3, 4; Choral 2, 3, 4; 0. U. Girls Quartette 2; Women ' s League Advisory Board 4; Student Council 4; Life Service 4; Delegate to Indi- anapolis Convention 4. Look at those activities. Did you ever see any one busier than Sara? George W. Stuart, Jr., S ' elsonvilte Football 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 3, 4; Revelers, treasurer 3; College Play 1, 2; Masonic Club, secretary- treasurer 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Cheer- leader 3; Welch Law Club, president 3; Varsity String Quartette 1, 2, 3; Green and White Staff 2; Athena Staff 2. 3; Varsity O Association; Quartette 3; Chairman Constitutional Committee of Men ' s Union 3: Men ' s Union, president 3; Ohio Cayenne 3; Student Ass ' t English Dept. 3; Grad- uate School Ohio State 4; Phi Mu Alpha 4. George deserted us this year for .State. v4 M «  IN M I ! K « Q S W Richard Daggett, Atherts A. B. in Commerce Kappa Psi Alpha; Glee Club, accom- panist 1, 2, 4; Commerce Club; Col- lege Play 4. Dick is another home town product — a regular Beethoven all liut the hair! As Glee Club accompanist, Dick has done fine work — and deserves much credit. As a philosopher of life, and fun maker. Dick can ' t be beat. And how he riiii clog! Ask him how he likes Mt. Sterling and The Norwich. WlI.I.lAMI.XA El.mer, Lakvicood A. B. Chi Omega, treasurer 4; Vice-presi- dent senior class: Board of Control 4; Circulation Manager Green Goat 4; Psychology Club. Gentle reader, meet Williamina, — other- wise known as 13111 — the last but certainly not the least of the Famous Trio — Cooley, Gooley and Elmer, Inc. If Bill doesn ' t be- come famous some day, we ' ll miss our guess — though she has never confessed in just what direction her lofty ambitions tend — certainly something that would require three instead of one! Thelma Garrison, Rii-er Rouge, Michirjiin B. S. in Education Delta Phi Delta; Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Art Club, secretary- treasurer 3. Thelma left us this semester and has gone way up to be a Michigander! How we miss her. With such talent along artis- tic lines as she has, we are sure that it won ' t be Thelma ' s fault if she dosn ' t suc- ceed. John W. Morgan Civil Engineering Kappa Psi Alpha, President 4. The head man of the Kappa Psi fratern- ity and we must say they chose a good one. John Bill may usually be seen surveying the campus and we ' ll wager he knows every angle and curve on it. John has that admirable trait of thinking much and say- ing little. i ? - — T romojp l | jci i=i = iia ATJ-J£i ' JA j Ni iA ISI r; I fj 10 D Q Q ISJ Harold Tipton, Lancaster B. S. in Education Ohio State was not big enough for Tip so he migrated to the sunny hills of south- ern Ohio, and became one of us. We ' ll re- member Harold as a man in every sense of the word who did his bit toward making Ohio a better university. Thelma Hall, Athalia A. B. . lpha Iota Pi, secretary 2, 3, presi- dent 4; Philomatheon Literary Soci- ety: Oyo; English Club; Student Assistant English Department; W. A. A.: Melting Pot. Thelma comes from Athalia, which, for the benefit of some few not-so-learned mor- tals, is about the most southern point of the state. Besides being a good student, she has found time to be Professor MacKin- non ' s right-hand man. And how she does correct those Freshman themes! From things we have heard, we fear Thelma is fickle— Now Thelma! Lucy Heyman, Massillon A. B. Theta Phi Alpha To look at Lucy one would never think that the sole aim of her life is to reduce. In fact Lucy looks to us — just right — at least we know one who thinks so! Harold Addicott, Athens A. B. in Commerce Kappa Psi Alpha, secretary 2, vice- president 3, 4; P an Hellenic Council 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. cabinet 2, 3, 4; Editor 0 handbook 2, 3; Athena Staff 3, 4; Publicity Committeee Men ' s Union 2; Commerce Club; Engineers Club. Having a father on the faculty might mean something to some people — but to Harold it means nothing. He has worked for everything he has accomplished and proud we are of him — for his honors are many. Here ' s to you Harold! pmc nzcDJ m i i=i :32 XC3SZ3 Lindsay Pryor, Woodsfield A. B. in Commerce Gamma Sigma, vice president 3; University band 3; Pan Hellenic Council 3; Commerce Club; Ohio Cayenne. A very conscientious worker in campus activities. Also a good commerce student who hopes some day to have a large corpor- ation connected with ' him ' ! LuciLE Nazor, Ironton B. S. in Education Pi Beta Phi, vice-president 2, presi- dent 3; Cresset: Pan Hellenic Coun- cil 2, 3; Kindergarten Club; Delegate to Kindergarten Convention 2; Wo- men ' s League, vice-president 3, pres- ident 4; Advisory Board 1. 2, 3, 4. Lucile has done just about everything except being president of the Men ' s Union. While Ironton is a fine town and all that, Lucile thinks a Beta pin and Athens are a fair e.xchange and no robbery. Neva Lewis, Youngstown B. S. in Home Economics Delta Sigma Epsilon, secretary 4; Hood College Maryland 2; Pan-Hel- lenic Council 4; Women ' s League . ' dvisory Board 4 ; Home Economics Club. We like Home Economics girls — such a comfortable feeling when they ' re around. Neva tried Ohio, then Maryland and finally came back to Ohio — which was quite the proper thing to do. Richard Rheinhold, Zanesville A. B. in Commerce Beta Theta Pi; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club; Green and White Board of Control; Athletic Board of Control. Dick has carried Ohio through many a game to victory, and will always be re- membered for his stellar work at quarter this year. Besides playing football. Dick has had time to pull down a few grades, and ' tis rumored — to fall for blondes! P zmcDzzzc 3ZZZ Z IZIIC ie irT Harold Neilson, Cleveland A. B. in Commerce Delta Tau Delta; Glee Club 2, 3, 4, president 3; Choral; Varsity Quar- tette 2, 3, 4; Assistant Business Manager Green and White 2; Busi- ness Manager 4; Torch, president 4; Chairman Junior Prom committee 3; Freshman basketball; Phi Mu Alpha. Harold is one of these persons about whom it is said (and fervently!) that looks are deceiving. To look at Harold ' s blue eyes and angelic countenance one could never guess what is going on in his mind. One of our musically, athletically, and scholastically inclined men — and a regular fellow! Ruth Middleton, Milford Centre A. B. Sigma Beta Upsilon, secretary 4; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League. A girl steadfast and true, grave and thoughtful. She informs her mind and in so doing, it grows beautiful. An excellent student, she does no work in halves. Helen Ski.v.n-er, Pomeroy B. S. in Home Economics Pi Kappa Sigma; Home Economics Club; Senior Hockey team; W. A. A. There is more than one reason for Helen taking the ' Home Ec ' course. We naturally think of teaching, but she has in view a more practical use to be experimented in the near future. He certainly is to be congratulated! Leona Clark, Willard A. B. Zeta Tau Alpha, secretary 4 ; Cres- set; Y. W. C. A., vice-president 4; Oyo; Classical Club; Pan Hellenic Council 4; Athena Staff 3; Athenean Literary society; Kappa Delta Pi, vice-president 4. Leona could not be content to end her educational career with one degree. Hav- ing secured a B. S. in Education degree last year she receives another one this year. She is not only bright in her studies but also one of the most interested and active girls in the campus activities. d 2iiici zz:zc DZZIC3IZ2CD - y— r — O R. Curtis Morris, Athens A. B. Gamma Sif?ma; Square and Com- pass; Social Science Club; Debate Club, president 4; ' arsity Debate Team 3; Tau Kappa Alpha 3, 4; Y. M. C. A., Cabinet 3, 4; Green and White Staff 3. 4; Associate Editor of O book 3, Editor 4; Junior- Senior Governing Board 3, president 4; Torch, secretary 4, vice-president Men ' s Union 4. This tall intellectual looking chap is a home town product. By standing in good with Curtis you can get most any book you want in the library — but he postively re- fuses to let you take out reserved books! Yes sir! Mable Brinkmeir, AV ic Bremen B. S. in Education Phresomea; Y. W. C. A., treasurer 4; Special Education Club, vice-presi- dent 3; Wartburg Club, treasurer 3, 4. Mable is going to do a great work. We can ' t help but admire one with so great a love of humanity and such a keen desire to help everybody in any way she can. She is exceedingly good in the Special Educa- tion department. Stella Tl-rner, ChilUcothe A. B. W. A. A.; Melting Pot; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League. If anyone wants to know who Isaiah, Malachi or Jonah was — ask Stella. She can give a detailed account of any biblical character. In the future we e. pect her to be famed as a progressive leader in the field of religious education. Esther Vorhees, XeUonvilte A. B. Alpha Delta Pi, treasurer 4; Ohio Wesleyan 1, 2. If you don ' t know Shady we offer you our heartfelt sympathy. She is from Nel- sonville, which covers a multitude of sins. Besides being one of the best players or the campus — she finds time to take every poetry course ever offered on the campus — ' Tis good for my soul. zcDnn I IZ2 = n2C IssACHAR Warfield, Soitteiton A. B. Phi Kappa Tau; Ohio State Univers- ity 1. Issachar is a biblical name, isn ' t it? We don ' t know for sure, but we hardly think he lives up to it entirely! Warfield can discuss any subject from the latest discov- eries of the Revolutionary War period to Why is Contemporary Literature? Helen Pickrel, London A. B. Western College for Women 1 ; Col- lege play 1; Psychology- Club; W. A. A.; Hockey team 4; Basketball 3. Helen is another one of our athletic girls. She is a staunch supporter of all our activi- ties. Her sweet disposition and ability to see the humorous side of all every day troubles has already won her a great host of friends — and staunch ones, too. Philomela Paine, Huntington. TI ' . Va. B. S. in Education Alpha Delta Pi; Marshall College 2; Glee Club 4 ; Choral 4 ; Women ' s League Advisory Board 4; Senior Editor of Athena 4; Social Science Club, secretary 4; Mountaineers, treasurer 4; Elementary Club 1; Y. W. C. A. Our girl — our Phil. This little blonde hails from Huntington, and she ' s mighty proud of it. If you don ' t know Phil you miss by far knowing every charming little girl. One in every port? No, we happen to know the leading man. Jeanette Pilcher, McArthur B. S. in Education Chi Omega; Western College 1; Ohio Wesleyan 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Choral 3, 4; Music Club 3, 4; Green Goat Staff 3. ' aluable goods come in small packages — ask Mac. Jeanette has more fun and energy packed in her small person, than can be imagined. Besides being a good student she is one of these enviable persons who can always see the joke — even if it should happen to be on her! 43 ZZ I CDZZZC n 2c: ii3 R. lAl M 9 3 101 S c M ? 5 DoNAi.n B. Mii.i.iKAN, Allu ' lis A. B. Delta Tail Delta; Square and Com- pass; Glee Club 4; Choral 4; Cadu- ceus; College Play 1. Ladies! Having at last torn your gaze away from this picture, let us introduce to you Mr. Donald B. IVIillikan, the best-look- ing and sportiest man on the campus. Dana A. Hudson, Mason, 11 ' . Va. A. B. Classical Club; Mountaineers Club; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League. Here is a daughter of our Mountaineer State. She is quite studious and her class records prove that the fruits of labor are well worth the effort. She has already seen fit to leave the fields of single blessedness — and has entered the unknown for better or for worse — We are sure it is for better in this case. EnNA Kalteneach, South Webnter B. S. in Education It is with a great deal of regret that we see Edna graduate and step into the cold, cold world. Be that as it may, however, she will certainly succeed at anything she attempts for Edna is like that — capability and steadiness coupled with personality and initiative, making a combination hard to beat. Charles M. Fox, Zuncsville Tau Sigma Delta; Athena Staff 4; Delta Phi Delta; French Club 1, 2, 3, president 4; Chrestomatheon Liter- ary Society 1, 2, president 3; College Plav 1, 4; Chrestomatheon play 1, 2, 3; French play 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish play 3; Broadcasting Staff 4. Charles has so many talents — we would think it hard to choose one from among them as a career. But sometime in the future when we see a great play in New York we will not be surprised at the name on the program, Charles M. Fox, stage director. Charlie ' s designs in this book prove his ability. 3I=2 Z : xc rrrc Ross Evans, South Solon A. B. in Commerce Phi Kappa Tau, secretary 3. presi- dent 4; Men ' s Union, treasurer 4; treasurer Senior class; Commerce Club; Pan Hellenic Council 4; Ohio Cayenne 3. In four years of college we never learned Frosty ' s real name until time for g-radua- tion. And in this case the name doesn ' t suit — for Ross is far too friendly and pop- ular to be nicknamed Frosty. So what does it mean? Pearl Price Swaim, Oak Harbor A. B. Alpha Sigma Alpha ; French Club 2, 3, 4. Very few people know that this is Mrs. Pearl Elizabeth Price Swaim — but mention Topsy and everybody will know who you mean. Topsy left us last summer to enter the wild seas of matrimony, but de- cided that even though she was married, she couldn ' t desert us altogether. LfClLE W. Crouch, Huntington, W. Va. A. B. Alpha Delta Pi; Marshall College 3; Life Service 4; Y. W. C. A.; Wo- men ' s League; Mountaineers, presi- dent 4; W. A. A.. 4. Pep - Poise - Personality - Pulchritude - Pleasant Manner; Webster could supply words to describe this popular girl from all letters of the alphabet, but these express tersely the reasons for her many friends everywhere. Lucile has a pleasing smile and cheery word for everyone — it ' s no won- der we all love her. Lewis M. Pearsall, Cleveland A. B. Lambda Chi Alpha; German Club; Classical Club; Caduceus. Lewis headed straight south and didn ' t stop until he reached Ohio U. A few of those more northern colleges better wake up and take notice of us. To know Lewis is to realize his true worth. [gjC3IIIICI IZZ- ! icprrrc: M ? ffl w S M K o J. MoNSON Russell, Bay Village A. B. Washington-Jefferson 1; Mt. Union College 2, 3; Alpha Tau Omega; Gamma Gamma Gamma, president 4; Pan Hellenic Council 4; Social Science Club ; Comnierce Club. J. Monson, if you please. — This young man is bent upon making a name for him- self in the line of Social Sciences. While he hasn ' t spent all of his college career here at Ohio, he has been here long enough — to be well knowii and well liked. Emma Mol ' ntjoy, lI ' tosdH ' , A ' i . B. S. in Home Economics From dowTi in ole Kaintuck, comes this very amiable young woman. What Emma doesn ' t know about Home Economics isn ' t worth knowing, we think. Orril Hanna, Girard A. B. Zeta Tau Alpha; Cre sset; Y. W. C. A. sub-cabinet 4; French Club; Psy- chology Club; Senior girls cheer- leader; W. A. A. executive board 3, 4; Basketball captain 3; Tennis 3; Philomatheon secretary 3. Orril is one of our sports loving girls. In any sport she plays a clean, fast game. As a .star forward the Senior team was greatly hampered this year without her. When Orril plays, she plays and when she works, oh how she works. Her scholastic work is done equally as well as her sports. All of which makes us assured that a bright future is hers. 002Z2C3IIZK my- {.(rF} i z IIII 3l ACKLEY A. DaLTON, .4( if S A. B. Alpha Phi Alpha; Caduceus; Y. M. C. A. Ackley is a promising type for an M. D. He is particularly interested in bone surg- ery, and years hence, Ohio University will be glad to own this young man. John Pettress, Boston, Mass. A. B. Alpha Phi Alpha, president 4; L ' Al- liance Francaise; Caduceus. From the land of tea parties and baked beans comes this young man. He is a specialist in foreign languages and his future should be assured. Id ¥ ISl 3Z=3 = i: wo mm rf]C3IZIICI 2 Q « Vf K i 8 ? a Marguerite Burras Pratt, Olena Elementary Education Nelson E. Harris, Lodi Two Year Commercial Kappa Psi Alpha; Drum Major 0. U. Band. GljiDYS Olive Heskett, Crooksville City Elementary Sarah Jane Wynkoop, Mt. Vernon Kindergarten-Primary Bernice J. Keller. Longbottom Ohio Two Year Kindergarten Primary Kindergarten Club; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League. Wenona Lanman, Tarlton Public School Music Lcn — ? - T-- ? a J301J DZZICDZZ30 m ZC= IZZ us h 9 i  B « Agnes Bowsheb, Clarksburg, Ohio Two Year City Elementary Women ' s Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League. Helen Elizabeth Mills, Greeiicille, Ohio Two Year Elementary Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League Ruth Claudine Hufford, Bremen, Ohio Two Year City Elementary Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Hattie Wilson, Pennshoro, If. Va F ' ublie ,Sekool Music Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Beatrice Lenora Schwart. .Veil ' Holland, Ohio Two Year City Elementary Melting Pot 1; Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Esther Gertrude Bovvdle, Chillicothe, Two Year Rural Elementary Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League; Rural flub. jn i=:scDz=ia 13 Oil ■Cn] fCI ? — ?C37T°T M vl m 1 i 3 = i:i2 Ola Ruth Davis, McArthur, Ohio Tuo Year Teachers ' Commercial Commerce Club 2; Women ' s League; y. W. C. A. Eunice Irene Tadsen, Port Clinton, Ohio Tfo Year Citif Elementari Pi Kappa Sigma; Folk-Lore Club; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League. Julia Pauline Ruetsch, Special Education, Two Year Special Education Club; Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League; W. A. A. Ruth Helen Stephenson, Ironton, Ohio Two Year City Elementary Pi Kappa Sigma; Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Marv Helen Vanata, Greenville, Ohio Two Year Elementary Y. W. C. A.; Women ' League; Rural Club; Melting Pot; W. A. A. Alva Ray Peer, Ashville, Ohio Tico Year Industrial Education a sn IUKZyZIZL bi- - r [ [CZ ? — ?C3T- ' I K s « V ' V Lucy Catheryne Barker. Logan, Ohio Two Year Teachers ' Commercial Alpha Iota Pi 1; Treas. 2; Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Evelyn Lucile McAllister, West Lafayette, Ohio Two Year Education Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Hockey 1; Basketball 1. Minnie Lee Hannum, Longhottom, Ohio Two Year Rural Elementary Women ' s League. Pauline Graham, Sciotorille, Ohio Two Year City Elementary Women ' s League; Folk-Lore Club. Hazel Claudena Chase, Athens, Ohio Two Year Teachers ' Commercial Basketball 1, 3; Women ' s Athletic Association 3 ; Commercial Club 3. Norma Muriel Minnick, Mt. Oreh, Ohio Two Year Elementary Rural Club; Melting Pot; Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League. in kS Jl zcDzmg i pizzcpri ol La Von Chloteel Riegler, Risingsun, Ohio Two Year Elementary W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League. Cleo Frances Higgins, Kenton, Ohio Two Year Elenteutary Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League; Melting Pot. Cleyta Courtricht, ew Lexington, Ohio Two Year Intermediate Education Women ' s League. Alice Wolfe. Kenton, Ohio Two Year City Elementary Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Eleanora Edna Erickson, Lomin. Ohi Two Year City Elementary Sigma Sigma Sigma; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League. Fannie Dell Speck. Pataskala, Ohio Two Year Rural Education Vice Pres. of Rural Club 1, 2; Sunday .Mission 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. m ? Bk= zzz i5! I 1 M 101 B w Edna May Fatig, Lancaster, Ohio Two Year City Elemi ' ittarij Y. W. C. A.; Choir 1; Women ' s League; Volleyball 1; Melting Pot 1, Vice Pres. 2; W. A. A. Sec ' y 2; Phresomea. Paul Arthur Porter, Morengo, Ohio Two Year Industrial Education Y. M. C. A. Ruth Pauline Cottle, Portsmouth, Ohio Two Year Kindergarten Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Kindergarten Club 1. Esther V. Bowman, Greenville, Ohio Two Year Elementary Rural Club; Melting Pot; Women ' s Athletic Ass ' n; Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Sarah Grace Stoffel, Wellsville, Two Year Commercial Women ' s League; Y . W. C. A. Ohio Elizabeth Porter Swoyer, Neu ' Straitsville, Ohio Two Year Primary Edncation Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Special Education Club. 103 Lcn XCDHH 3E=2 Z rZZCDJ t£z t : Mildred Marie Striker, New Washington, Ohio T ivo Year Cittj Elementary Geos:raphy Club 1; Phresomea 1 and 2; Folk-Lore Club 2; Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Mable Irene Cotterman, Glenford, Ohio Tiro Year Elementary Wartburg Club 1 and 2; Melting Pot 2; Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Odeal L. Fike, New Washington, Ohio Two Year City Elementary Melting Pot 1; Phresomea 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet; Women ' s League; Wartburg Club. Hilda Alice Printz, Zanesville, Ohio Two Year City Elementary Melting Pot; Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Letha L. Rowland, Cutler, Ohio Two Year Commercial Commercial Club 2; Women ' s League; Y . W. C. A. Martha Reed Burris, Steuhenville, Ohio Two Year City Elementary Delta Sigma Epsilon 2; Fi ' eshman Commission; Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A. i M u 8 g J3C3IIIIC3ZZIC [g j = I=I = suscDirs .cnl KM i 101 Floka Searls, Wttkeiiiav, Ohio Two Year Elementary Chrestomathean Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League; Melting Pot; Rural Club. Elizabeth Hyer, New Holland, Ohio Two Year City Elementary Kathryn Wellenreiter, Chillieothe Two Year City Elementary WiLi.A Helen McDonnell, East LirvrpnnI Kiiulcryarten-Primury Priscilla Crumley, Garrettsville, Ohio Two Year Kinderyarten Primary Kindergarten Club; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League. Dorothy Ireland. Parkmsbnry, IT. Va . Two Year Kinderyarten Primary Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League; Kindergarten Club; Alpha Iota Pi. ZZ2C3ZZ2CDI Q a i i May Searls, Wakenmn, Ohio Two Year Elementary Rural Club; Melting Pot; Women ' s League. E. Carroll Stout, Coalville, Ohio Two Year Commercial Y. M. C. A.; Commerce Club; Melting Pot. Ella May Blackburn, Malta, Ohio Two Year Elementary Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Elsie M. Gable. New Washington, Ohio Two Year City Elementary Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League; Melting Pot 1; Wartburg Club 1, 2. Grace Beem, Pataskala, Ohio Two Year Kindergarten Primary Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Kindergarten Club. Ruth Hale, Marietta, Ohio Two Year City Elementary Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A. I iSi R ii, Q en] CD? Z 2 « IQJ I r Mayme Beavan, New Straitsville, Ohio Two Year Elementary Education Y. W. C. A.; Parent-Teachers Ass ' n of Training School. Margaret O. Jones, Oak Hill, Ohio Two Year Elemetitarn Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Basketball 1. MoNNA Gladola Rodgers, Delaware, Ohio Two Year Rural Elementary Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League; Rural Club; Folk-Lore Club. Edwin Paul Rinehart, Bellville. Ohio Two Year Industrial Education Y. M. C. A.; Industrial Arts Club. Beatrice Pond. Rutland, Ohio Two Year Elementary Glee Club 2 ; Choral Society 2 ; Melting Pot 2; Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Alma Corene Boyd, Cumberland, Ohio Tu ' o Year City Elementary Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League. 8 I Lcn ZZZCDZZZO 13 , DEZZCDIi: I 9 8 [ iz:z z i szzxcpmg Opal Reca Sinks, Greenville, Ohio Two Year Elementary Y. W. C. A. Valerie Marjorie Smith, Lancaster, Ohio Tifo Year Intermediate Y. W. C. A. Oliver Wilhelmina Oliver, Mt. Venion, O. Two Year Special Education Special Education Club; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League. Mary Edna Shepard, Marietta, Ohio Two Year City Elementary Alpha Kappa Gamma 2; Melting Pot 1 and 2; Social Service Com. of Y. W. C. A. 2; Women ' s Athletic Association 2; Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Doris Marilla Sanders, Athens Two Y ' ear Commerce Mildred Loree Bell, Putuskala Special Education 1 gS CDZIIKIDZZia ,J30 ' 1 DE=ICD Ii:3 .(n]C= IZZ Z: I f « IN v a V UN M « Dora Maude Licgett, Magnetic Springx. 0. Tivn Year Elementary Y. W. C. A.; WoiiK ' n ' s League; Melting Pot; Rural Club. Gladys Amelia Frye, Cliillicath Elementary Education Robert Lee Parsons, Pmctor, II ' . Vn Tirn Year Engineering Tempie Fauntelle Glass, Sharpsburg Tiro Year Citu Elementary Eunice Burgess, Cntler, Ohio Two Year City Elementary Y. W. C. A. Alma L. Whitman, Ashtabula, Ohio Two Year Kindergarten Primary Alpha Kappa Gamma; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League; Kindergarten Club; W. A. A. Executive Board; Hockey. m ZZIC3IZ2 i r p 10 Y il|«A — Ar- i Katherine Bbuner Webb, Glendale, W. Va. Two Year Khiderc arteu — Pi ' hnary Alpha Sigma Alpha; Kindergarten Club; Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Helen Marguerite Uhl, Portsmouth. Ohio Two Year Citif Elementary Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League. Bebnadine Salts, Hamden, Ohio Two Year Elementary Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League. Velma Vance, DeGraff, Ohio Two Year City Elementary Bowling Green State Normal;; Pi Kappa Sigma; Folk-Lore Club; Y. AV. C. A.; Women ' s League. Anita Cline, Delaware, Ohio Y. W. C. A.; Melting Pot. .Jessie Bo 1), Reynoldsburg, Ohio Two Year Speeial Edueation Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League; 0. U. C. of I. C. for the Ed. of E. C; Special Education Club, Pres. ; Oyo. c= zzi z z=za 130-1 PE=I = Z=g ■ IJllM « -UU- i — IN t « I 8 1 « Olive Cornelia Bishop, Summit Station, 0. Two Year Citi Elementai-ji Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League. Russell Jones, Jackson, Ohio Two Year Industrial Education Industrial Arts Club 1, 2. Clara Wilma Barstow, Pundus, Ohio Two Year Teachers Commercial Commerce Club 2; Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Mary Katherine Pfefferle, Sidney, Ohi Tiro Year City Elementary Y. W. C. A. Social Service Com.; Melting Pot. Frances Roe, Nom-alk, Ohio Two Year City Elementary Glee Club 2; Choral 2; Women ' s League. Helen Larimer Widener, Lancaster, Ohio Two Year Teachers Commercial Commerce Club 2; Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A. I i y D Q iFt znzcDzinc :(rf) ci iiizc2 izz i « 5 ? ISI i V Earl B. Smith. Chester Hill, Ohio Two Yenr Industrial Education Katherine Warner, Utica, Ohio Two Year Kindergarten Primary Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League; Kindergarten Club 1, 2. Emma Katherine Holl, Logan, Ohio Two Year City Elementary Wartburg Club 1, 2; Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Rosemary Farley, Athens, Ohio T}co Year City Elementary Helen Marie Deeds, Sugar Grove, Ohio Two Year City Elementary Myrtle Elaine Eisnaugle, Jackson, Ohio Two Year Public School Music Music Club. i g )c= zz3 c3zz:icr ja0i | )ci izz « Q a ] D d Mary Loretta Weaver, Corning, Ohio Two Year City Elementary Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Elizabeth W. Davis, Oak Hill, Ohio Two Year Public School Music Public School Music Club; Y. W. C. A. Women ' s League. Irene Beatrice Lust, Bucyrux, Ohio Two Year Elementary Folk-Lore Club 2; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League. Doris Charline Pipes, Mt. Vernon, Ohio Two Year Elementary Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League; Rural Club; Women ' s League Advisory Board 2; Sigma Beta Upsilon; Y. W. Choir 1. Doris Gertrude Moore, Bridgeport. Ohio Two Year Kindergarten — Primary Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Kindergarten Club. CORENE Amethyst Wolfe, Trimble Two Year Rural Elementary Rural Club 2; Y. W. C. A.; Wonion ' s League. Ohio ? — ? z z=zc Carlos Harland Peebles, Chester Hill, O. Two Year Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Club, Sec ' v 1, 2. Thelma Ruth Career, Belh-ille, Ohio Two Year Public School Music Public School Music Club 1, 2; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League. Evelyn Hope Joy, New Matamoras, Ohio Two Year Elementary Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League. Ki rri?c Frances McLaughlin, Pleasuntrille, Ohio Two Year Elementary Folk-Lore Club; Rural Club; Melting Pot; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League. Wenona Louise Rees, Logan, Ohio Two Year Public School Music Sigma Alpha Iota; Music Club 2; Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A. Zona Belle Muhleman, Hannibal, Ohio Two Y ' ear City Elementary Y. W. C. A. « i ipi c OT iC3Z=I Z ZZI IN M V J IN Q D t l « ? s Mary Elizabeth Welch. Alliance Two Yvur City Elcnioitarif Elsie Lueixa Barr, Stnutsvillc City ElcnH-ti tary Cecil William Stacy, Watertown City Elemciituiy -s=: c: Ijrf 7— ?r- 5 — rc 3II3 I r=2 o [ CDTZHC l 2 3r3 This Matter of Traditions Webster defines a tradition as a custom which has prevailed, as from generation to generation. It is evident from this definition, and it is the one with which we are concerned, that something cannot be created in a day, tagged with the right label, and thereafter be considered the same as that which has the stamp of time. The formation of a tradition is similar to the coloring of a meerschaum pipe — there is no way of completing the process in a short time. It is the intention of the ATHENA to call attention on this page to the scarcity of traditions as connected with student activities at Ohio University. True, we have our class banquets, our Men ' s Union banquets and dances, our homecominf? games, our Junior Prom, our Frosh-Soph tug-of-war, our Class Day and Commencement; but on the other hand there are many seemingly trivial customs which we believe would result in a livelier collegiate atmosphere. In connection with Freshmen we have been notoriously lax. Freshmen rules are more honored in the breach than in the observance. An auspicious start usually marks the beginning of each college year. The reins relax, however, and the yearling concludes that it is mostly all bunk about having to do this and that. We believe the remedy for this situation lies in a revival of the Ohio Cayenne Club, or in the organization of a similar society, whose business would be to consistently enforce regulations. Moreover, we would make admission to this club or society of sufficient difficulty so that membership would be considered a real honor and recognition. In the matter of attend ance at athletic events we should advocate some regulation. It would be a good plan to seat all the men according to classes in one cheering section, a section which would have regular practice sessions previous to the event. Dates should be taboo at athletic events. A promotion of class unity should be effected in some way. Creating some differentiation between classes is the key to this problem. In many colleges and universities the privileges of men in different classes are quite distinct. These privileges are arranged in ascending scale, seniors having the greatest of any. Sometimes a walk is especially reserved for a certain class. Sometimes a certain stretch of the campus is the exclusive stamping ground of one class. In one of our older and greater universities, going without a hat is a senior privilege. Entrance to buildings by certain doors is forbidden. A recent issue of a fraternity magazine noted an interesting tradition in one of our smaller colleges. A wide path, a quarter-mile in length, traverses the campus and is devoted to evening singing by men ' s groups. On fine evenings the men gather in their respective groups and stroll along the path, singing as they go. To our mind this is a plan which merits experiment at Ohio University and which would add greatly to the romance and glamour of university life. It is not hard to make suggestions; but the ATHENA is egotistic enough to hope that all the seed which has been sown will not have been cast on barren ground. K osincDzzsc ztzcd: IS- C3IIZIC3I p ?5 M to] s i I K OFFICERS Edward Jennings President Mildred Stevenson Vice-President Winifred Rosino Secretary Ronald Roeinette Treasurer ' T ZC3I f IN IN IN a ini n 2 Georce Booth Carrie Pease Adelphian Literary; Women ' s League; Melting Pot; Zeta Tau Alpha; Special Education Club. Mary Lucille Mercer Kenneth Still Robert Horn Treasurer Phi Delta Theta; Junior Baseball Manager; Green and White Staff; Campus Activities Advisory Board; Torch; Commerce Club. Erla Patterson Theta Phi Alpha; Melting Pot; Classical Club. Ola Strong Zeta Tau Alpha; Home Economics Club; W. A. A. Watson Lado Social Science Club; French Club; French Play. I « Lcn HUCDZHKZ DZZ2CDZZ2 « i Ol fi or r: : i HI  Id G. Hjalmer Gustafson Asst. Bus. Mgr. Green and White 3; Athena, Photographic Editor 3 ; Philoniathean Literary Society 1, 2, Pres. 3; Broadcasting Service 3; Commerce Club; Choral Society 2; Varsity Football 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2. Vice-Pres. 3; Wartburg Club, Pres. 1, 2, 3; Gamma Sigma, Treasurer 3, Marian Rowe Women ' s League ; Home Economics Club; Community Service; Choral Society; Sigma Beta Upsilon. Letticia Kimmel Women ' s League Advisory Board; Y. W. C. A.; Missions; Life Service Group; Women ' s Athletic Association; Junior- Senior Hockey Team; Green and White Staff; Zeta fau Alpha. E. K. Dobbins Dana Chase Beta Theta Pi; Commerce Club; Psychology Club. Lena May Fels Sub-Cabinet Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club; Phresomea, Treasurer: Women ' s League. Josephine Stiers Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; President Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Cresset; Oyo; Women ' s League; President Zeta Tau Alpha. Raymond Whitbeck d « « 1 PI D Earl Zimmerman Vice-President Men ' s Union; English Club; Kappa Psi Alpha; Square and Compass; Phi Mu Alpha; Men ' s Glee Club. Winifred Rosino Alpha Sigma Alpha; Commercial Club; Junior Secretary; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League. Helen Dietrich Garnet Morris Commerce Club. Harold J. Paul Professor of Manual Training in Athens Public Schools. Helen Reiner Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League, Advisory Board; French Club; Delta Sigma Epsilon. Ll ' cile Mills Seci ' etary of Rural Club; Indianapolis Convention delegate. L. C. Staats Gamma Sigma; English Club; Varsity Debater; Phi Delta Gamma. IZZCDYZZCD ATiJ£NA te=iQ Russell Ti ' baugh Gamma Sigma; President. Phi Gamma Delta; Tau Kappa Alpha; Kappa Delta Pi; Debate; Chairman Hi Y Committee; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; J. H. H. S. Debate Coach; Flying Squadron. Hazel Hartley Y. V. C. A.; Women ' s League; Rural Club; Pi Kappa Sigma. Edna Lowmiller Ps.vchology Club; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' -s League. Ray Ulman Carrol Halliday ' Intramural Volley Ball; Melting Pot; Tau Sigma Delta. Mary- Baldwin Y. C. A.; Women ' s League; Classical Club. Elizabeth Evans Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Secretary of Phresomea. Walter Barker Phi Delta Theta; Barker ' s Serenaders. [g ) z: Ezzc: i ICDZlXCDSi W K M SI Q « Ralph M. Chuok Wrestling Team 1 J ' ootball ; Varsity Play 2; Caduceus ;J ; Gamma Sigma. Capt. 2; Freshman Football :i; French 2; Psyehology Cluli Louise Truby Pi Beta Phi; Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; French Cluh. Marie Stowe Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Secretary and Treasurer Zeta Tau Alpha; Secretary Psychology Club; Melting Pot; Women ' s League; Oyo. Anprew Smithberger Lamba Chi Alpha; Editor-in-Chief Green and White; President Booklovers Club; Varsity Debater; Tau Kappa Alpha; President Classical Club; English Club. Eugene Baile .•Adeline Park Zeta Tau Alpha. Alice DeCamp Wilson S.mith President of Lambda Chi Alpha; Kappa Delta Pi; Secretary of Pi Epsilon Mu ; Booklovers Club; Industrial Arts Club. §S 2Z3COZ fl n SI f IN  : 141 R. C. PURDY Ikma Hill Sigrma Sigma Sigma; Sub-Cabinet W. C. A.; Membership Committee; Science Club; Psychology Club; Women ' s League. Clara Coke Theta Phi Alpha. Mavnard Graft Secretary of Phi Delta Theta; Commerce Club; Secretary of Senior- Junior Governing Board; Vice-Pres. Pan Hellenic Council. L. L. POSTON Y. M. Team A. ; Commerce Club ; Track Francina Gross President of Theta Phi Alpha; French Club; Women ' s League; Oyo. Pauline Miller Secretary Mountaineer ' s Club; .Alpha Gamma Delta; Y. W. C. A. Chrestomatheon Literary; Junior Cheerleader of W. A. A. Samuel Stevenson Beta Theta Pi; Baseball Team; Commerce Club. ? icprzKz DimCDIZZCDO 3_ VnJOJA_ 5 3siizcz ii:z 521 Memorials It is the common custom to disregard that which is obvious. The scenes which have grown familiar to us by the mere repetition of seeing them, no longer impress us in a detailed way. All the elements of these scenes fuse into the whole of our environment. It is often advisable to reverse the usual process and proceed to a dis- section into elemental components. This process of fusion has taken place in those who frequent the campus of Ohio University. Those objects on the campus which at first sight aroused our curiosity have become blended in the general impression which we have of a beautiful, well-ordered campus. By following the analytic process of dissection, if such terminology may be applied apart from its strictly scientific meaning, we discover that contributions by those who have gone before constitute an important division of factors. The gateway of brick and stone on the northern border of the campus, immediately opposite the Men ' s Union building, is a sub- stantial reminder of the Class of 1912, who built it at a cost of several hundred dollars to the Seniors of that year. Surrounded as it is by well-tended shrubbery, it stands now, and will .stand, as perpetual evidence of a true love and loyalty for Alma Mater. A few rods to the south of this gateway sweeps a file of queenly elms, beneath whose branches many have passed in procession on Commencement Day. Many do not know that these are the McGufFey Elms, named for a famous scholar and educator and one-time presi- dent of Ohio University. Again, consider some of our college buildings. The practical use of buildings seems to conflict with the mistaken idea that a memorial is something to be viewed from afar and not to be defiled by human touch. Menas.sah Cutler Hall is a real monument to the man to whom, in a large measure, Ohio University owes its existence. The memory of Thomas Ewing, first graduate of Ohio University, will be fresh in the minds of men as long as the building bearing his name stands. Ellis Hall will ever call to mind the twenty years service that our former president spent in his high official capacity. But is it in the mere crude materials with which memorials are constructed that make it a part of tradition? No, it is not. Utili- tarian interests must for once be considered subordinate to the values of inspiration and stimulation. It is the elusive and the abstract which leavens the concrete and which appeals to the desire, often subconscious, for the mystic touch of a hallowed past. 32I3C r=XCDa gK= iz:z z ii:z OFFICERS William Rochester Forrest McGurk Helen Eichholtz Melea Woodworth OC= ZI3 = IIIIC President Jl ice-President Seo ' etary Treasurer P s DIZ2 Z I=2 j 4:sz: (Tf) C3EZ2C: IIIZ « 5 ! IS 2 z ii3:ciE Lillian Lehman, Mcdi}ia Merle Frye, Athens WiNSOR Stivers, Pomeroy Fern Simpson, Dennisou Erlene Johnson, Atheun Roman Smithberger, Harriettsville Joseph Wooddell, Wakefield Vada O ' Neill Middleport Leta Lewis Athens Ivan Morris, Cumberland X I ?!5 ? Z ZZZC lao-P p ■i_ C _ l mirM 1 = = Miriam Slater, Mtirray D. E. Neeper, ]Vhitehoiis€ Ted H. Gerken, Jackson Lenore Mills, Athens Frances Ryder, Jewett Henry Aust, Erie Richard Clark, Zona Muhleman, Hannibal Fontella Bell, Wellston Edwin Aust, Sandusky £2 M LrrlfCD — ? Z T. EI i D a n i Id 1 1 -i - :i: Melba Woodworth, Forrest McGurk, Athens Ronald Kaplan, Salem Abbott Wilcox Athena Lucille Lohr, Norwalk Lillian Nicholson, Buffalo Charles Mayer, Mento Glenn Smith, Calninbiana Martha Headings, Bellevue Laura Nicholson, Jackson 3e 5I=I ' I Q « « :zzc3rzi (fl p p 8 i i r IN f n I=2C= IZ2 iOi± rfWini fB m— fTwrrn- T DoRRis Hereon, Frank Games, Georgetown George Starcher. Cheiihire CORRINE ROBBINS, Frankfort Edna Connor, Fostoria (n] kZ ZIIICI 2 « t m fl I ? o Freshman Class Register Adams, Averille ..Belpre Adcock, Nelvalene Logan Addicott, Donald .....Athens Allen, Helen M. Athens Allison, Ethel H. Roseville Alloway, Leia Mae Buchtel Ambrose, Jane Logan Andrews, Mildred Whitesville Angell, Richard G - Athens Behrman, Marjorie Lakeside Bender, Clara L Portsmouth Binfort, Emma E Glouster Birdsell, Alva J Delaware Birmingham, F. E. ...Whitney, Fla. Bixler, Ned G .Zanesville Black, Emma Low Cadiz Blackstone, Paul New Concord Blower, James G Gloucester Archer, Blanche J ' leasant City Blythe, Chas Mineral City Archer, Julia A Laurelville Armstrong. Edith.. -Xofcowio, hid. Arnold, Thelma N Pomeroy Arnold, Keith Wellington Atkinson, Eleanor Athens Bagley, Josephine Zanesville Bailes, Georgia K. Albany Bagley. Julia Jane Zanesville Bailey. Wilmer A Warren Baird, Grace G Jacksonville Baker, Leta Jean Croton Ball, Mary Elizabeth Gloucester Barker, Wilby Crooksville Barnes, Leona P. Brinkhaven Barnette, Norah K Belpre Barnhill, Harley Athens Barr, iMary Edwina Brilliant Bartholomew, Olive Cleveland Battin, Clyde R Athens Beattie, James F. New Straitsville Beaver, Henry R Racine Beebe, Robert W. Detroit, Mich. Bockoven, Mildred Mt. Vernon Bode, Harold M Lower Salem Boger, Emma B Dayton Bond, Mabel Muri . Little Hocking Bonham, Marvyth Washington C. H. Boring, Angle Athens Bourquin, Mary E. . ..East Akron Bowen, Paul E Columbus Bowman, Austin G Bartlett Bowman, Harry R Chesterhill Bown, Chas. R Conesville Bown, Marie Leona Conesville Beyer, Dorothy L Pickerington Borough, Glenn E Weston Bradford. Rose A Winchester Bradford, Wilson Carpenter Brammer, Alice D Columbus Breece, Dorothy M Delaware Briggs, Lotus V Caledonia Brigner, Bertha L Beaver Brown, Ethel May Chillicothe Brown, Frieda G Neiv Washington Ijrf IIZIC3Z:Z2- : I=IZ 3EIZ icz n2 Freshman Class Register Brown, Gladys L Crooksville Clarke, Mary Elizabeth Brown, Warner L South Solon Bryan, Jennie M Atheyis Burke, Ida May Athens Burke, Mabel A Stewart Burlingame, Harold Ava Burson, Helen Athens Bush, Edna Pauline Johnstown Bush, Florence C Lakewood Bushee, Mary Irene Laurelville Butcher, Beatrice Athens Butler. Gertrude C Corning Butler, F. Lucile Cooperdale Byron, Genevieve C Buchtel Cardwell, Mrs. Alice Zanesville Campbell, Jean L Wellsville Carrington, Merrill Manchester Cary, Mabel Elizabeth rn ' w6 e Case, Frances Jane Powell Case. Garnet Elizabeth Courtney, Christine rortsmouth Cavanaugh, Helen C Athens Cavett, Frank Jackson Chambus, Lawrence Jslew Lyme Chapman, Majel E Coalville Chapman, Wm. G. Leavittsburg Chase, James Allen Pomeroy Chatley, Annie G. -i:ast Palestine Christman, Lowell Crooksville Christopher, Charles Vincent Church, Henry C Youngstown Cirby, Ma.Ty....__Follambie, W. Va. Clark, Joe Edward Chesire Cairo, W. Va. Clay, Dorothy ..Napoleon Chaney, Carrie M Batavia Cline, Lelia Delaware Clover, Esther Lancaster Coe, Clara Albany Cohen, Ida Youngstown Colburn, Frank B.. Worthington Coldbuck, Edith F Galena Coleman, Richard Nelsonville Colliers, Jos. F Sidney Collins, Jessie M Athens Conlogue, Donald Athens Conkle, Marian A Sale7n Conrad, Wm. Jr Marysville Cook, Rosamond P Stewart Cook. Sarah G _ Marysville Constiner, Miriam _ __ Akron Courtad, Ruth Margaret Toledo Chauncey Covert, Arthur W Pittsburgh Covert, Marlette Athens Cowpe, Ellen Marie— JVew London Craft, Elizabeth E. ...Cumberland Cross, Vernon I Athens Cross, Marion V Athens Cross, Juniatia A Youngstown Crow, Margaret L Athens Crow, Wm. Addison. J ' arkersburg Crozier, Wm. M. Jr. ...Cumberland Cullen, Marion M Neiv Cumberland Cunningham, Isabel ...Middletown IIII Z Z 130-! D - o i— iC z :z izii i n Q ivl ja Freshman Class Register Curry, Mary A. Athens Curtner, Ella L Dayton Dague. John Henry. Fredei-icktown Dailey, Dorothy.. Athens Daines, Idene F -—Albany Dainbaugh, Cecile L. Lancaster Darrow, Howard F Geneva Daugherty, Florence Zaieftki Daugherty, Mary K Athens Davies, David Thos ...Toledo Davies, Wilma M Geneva Davin, William Athens Dougherty, Clark M Bellaire Dow, Paul H. Salem Downs, Nellie M. Mt. Sterling Dray, Corwyn E Chillicothe Duncan, Clell Ray Logan Dunlaj), Glenn A Carbondale Duteil, Elizabeth South Webster Eachus, Ned Gallipolis Edwards, Alice C. Dayton Eisenbrey, Geo. H Atlanta Elliott, Blanche Utica Elliott, Clyde R Zanesville Elliott. Eleanor E Kenmore Davis, Bernice Marie ... Oak Hill E ' -baugh, Caroline Dayton Davi.s, Doris E... Martins Ferry Davis, Grove M. Washington C. H. Davis, Vesta R. K. Lansing Dawson, Donald Vm. . . Cleveland DeFrancis, Dominic Cambridge Denham, Alvin D Edgerton Dening, Ralph P Manchester Dennewitz, Hilda . Chillicothe Dennis, Dorothy A. . Mt. Sterling Devlin, James A Athens Dickason. Lowell A. Jackson Dickson, Myrtle U... Rinard Mills Diley, Bessie Armeda Canal Winchester Dillehay, L. Crooksville Dillinger, Helen A... Athens Dillon, Robert J. Netvark Doran, Harold Wm Geneva Doran, Albert Edw.... Geneva Ervin, Daisy Stockport Evans. Cora Ma.e Neiv Straitsville Evans, Ruth Mary Viyiton Everitt, Goldie F Athens Ewing, Roben Orville Atheyis Fairfax, Charles C Cleveland Faris, Leaman L. Lynchburg Farley, Jos. Thos Athens Farley, Rose Mary Athens Fels, Mary Edna Bainbridge Fetzer, Gladys Miri Wyoming Field, Ralph Edw Ashtabula Fisher, Laura P Frankfort Fisk, Mark H Athens Fleck, Karl Wm. Carey Flehr, Marjorie R. Wheelersburg Fleming, Helen L. Fleming Fletcher, Encil Mt. Vernon Fletcher. Hazel J Ironton 1 K I I M P i Freshman Class Register Flickinger, Lula Barberton Green, Camilla E. Ford, Florence Pickerington Foskett, Theo. V Mallet Creek Foster, Chas. Dudley Lakeivood Fout. Edith R Athens Friedley, Florence Attica Frease, Kenneth L Canton Freund, Carl Frank Lakewood Cairo Green, Gorden Lewis Conneaut Green, Thelma Ruth,...A f. Vernon Griflfee, Chas. Wm Zanesville Griffith, Bonnie C Iroiiton Groves, Mary Kath.Uhrichsville Gut hrie, Jos. M Atheyis Galbreath, Mary E.Mt. Sterling Galbreath. Philip Mt. Sterling Gamber, Beatrice Newton Falls Gamber, F. Geralds. iVetfton FalU Games, Frank Ca.se— .Georgetotvn Gardner, Ann Proctorville Gayhart, Foster Russell, Ky. Geartz, Roy Eugene Orwell Gibbs, Geo. Ivan Athens Gibson, Richard C Caldwell Giesler, Virginia E Portsmouth Gift, Adena Elizabeth Athens Gilfilen, Verda L Bellingham Gilkey, Florence L Albany Gillespie, Leontine Hamilton Gillette, Phil G. Athens Gillilan, Fredia M Torch Gillilan, Helena G Torch Gilmore, Edgar Paul Pomeroy Goddard, Chas. H Wellston Goldcamp, Mildred Ironton Golding, Irene Mae Athens Gompf, Marie Cath Logan Goode, Katherine E. .Laurelville Graf, Paul Hermsm .. Portsmouth Hale. Eliz. Ellen Athens Hachtell, Ruben Wm Dundee Hahn, Forrest M Austin Hall. Ada Frances Circleville Hall, Flora E Whipple Halley, Bessie Gallipolis Hallin, Raymond E E. Cleveland Halterman, Adria M St. Paris Hamilton, Page N Bedford Hammel, Helen Eliza Mannington Hammond, Lester R Toledo Haney, Lillian Portsmouth Hardesty, Kile Paulding Harris, Eli Foster Bladensburg Harris, Mary Vermilion Harris, Robt. W Middleport Harrison, Robt Athens Hartford, Ruth E Toronto Hartley, Anna McArthur Hasbel. Hazel L Skarpsburg Hathway, Stark Marysville Hawes, Harry E Pleasant City Howarth, Anna MaRa Gallipolis Heck, Wm. Grant Pittsburgh, Pa. Heeter, Eugene F. WVs CarroUton Helmbreck, Anita Kingsville u X K 101 8 3IIZIC3ZZZCDC1 IN ? I IN M H Freshman Class Register Henon, Dorcas M. Marsh field Jackson, Mayme A. ...Granville Hester, Jas. Amos Mineral James, Mildred Glouster Hickman, Earl A. Athens Jefferies, Anna Mae Lancaster Hicks, Charlotte Portsmouth Jeffries, Floyd L Mendon Hicks, Genevie Portsmouth Jefferies, Karl Border Norwalk Higinbotham, Ellen ... Shinnston Jenkins, Leland McConnelsville Highnam, Harry K. Centerburg Johnson. Lydia M Nelsonville Highland, John H Lancaster Hill, Angle E Millfield Hitt, Leota E Hicksville Hodge, Virginia C Middleport Hollberg. Pauline Wellston HoUingsworth, C. T.. ..._ North Lewisburg Holmes, Benora . Bidwell Horn, Elizabeth Athens Hottel, Lena F Athens Howes, Mildred Ashtabula Hoy, Charlotte Ruth State College, Pa. Huddle, Hubert T Lancaster Hudson, Clarence H Perry Hudson, William Evans Nelsonville Huffman, Thelma L Pataskala Huffman, Susan E Pataskala Hughes, Dale Eugene Marion Hughes, Merle Hudson Marion Hughes, John F Elmira, N. Y. Hutchinson, Lucele Doanville Hysell, Clyde M Pomeroy Kellogg. Burton A Medina Hyzer, Alexander L Clyde Kennard, Ralph .. McConnelsville Ickes, Marian E Sandusky Kerr, Douglas C Smithfield Ivers. Grace D Glouster Keyes, Dorthy Adamsville Johnson, JIarvin Lane Bedford Johnston, Claudine Salesville Johnston, Edith B Cadiz Johnston, Georgia F. Steubenville Johnston, Mildred Toronto Jones, Alvin W Athens Jones, Dorthy Athens Jones, Emma Jane Younxjstown Jones, Gladys Otway Jones, John Horner Bridgeport Jones, Juliz Eliz Athens Jones. Margaret Nelsonville Jones, Frederick F Shawnee Jorden. Lawrence V Cadiz Justin, Alfred Ray Kabisch, James Jackson Kaiser, Julia K .Rockey River Karr, Irving Roy Pomeroy Kasler, F. Clinton Athens Kearns, Glen S. Holland Keek, Earl H Logan :c3ES ATJ-]i:i JA Sv-f -r? U 7 IN r:il V « « Freshman Class Register Kincade, Octo Athens King, A. Dunkle Wellstoji Kinney, Josephine Bartlett Kinsel, Leo C Athens Kistler, Marguerite Warren Kittle, Dean Fallo Bishopville Kitchen. Neale O Logan Kleinschmidt, Rudolph Logan Knight, Earl E Chester Knight. Gilbert L Athens Kcsma, John Arthur„Z,eai ' !tts6M?- Kraner, Dorothea Pickerington Kraner, Mary BeWe-.J ' ickerington Kyle. H. Lucille Portsmouth Krece, Dorothy Marie Piqua Lacey. Golda Faye .GillespieriUe Laird. Avanlyn ManjsvUle Landis, Vivian E Athens Landram, Margaret Warsaw, Ky. Lang. Helen K Cleveland Lantz. Genevieve Portsmouth Lawhead, Theodora Athens Lax, Charlott Mary Nelsonville Leach, Kenneth G Wellston Lenk, Mildred D Uhrichsville Leonard, Julia M Dayton Leslie. Hal Allen Zanesville Lessler, Evelyn M Newark Lewis, Hazel H Albany Lewis, Lorenzo Dow _J[I array City Lincicome, Mildred Marietta Linscott, Blanch Millfield Liggett. Albert Marengo Linscott, Mary S Athens Linscott, Nora A Athens Little. Elizabeth Focf Wayne, Ind. Lockhart, Dora Athens Lohr, Frances Louise Cleveland Long, Marion M Warren Longley, John Hiler Nelsonville Lorey. Eleanor E Mt. Vernon Lowther. Hazel Mildred A 6a ii Ludwig. William Bernard Paulding Lutz, Martin Henry _ Nrlsonville MacCollum, Mabel Van Wert MacFarland, Reba L Conneaut MacLean, Dorthy J Dayton MacRitchie. Phyllis Sandusky McCauslen, Mary J.....Steubenville McCauslen. Martha Steuben ville McClead, Ruth Athens McClead, Lois M Athens McClelland. Francis Laurelville McConihay. Herbert Athens McCord, Helen A Wellsburg McCormiek, Dorothy Athens McCoy, Mildred C Steubenville McElhaney, Lois E Sandusky McFarland, Helen K Crooksville McGucken. Catherine Athens McKee, Katherine __ Athens McKibben. Hazel Zeleski McKenzie. Jessie C Russell McLaughlin. Leno Raddiff McMakes, Retta Piqua 2 Freshman Class Register « ISI i al § McMahon, Isabelle Jacksonville McNamara, Lillian.... Galena McNab, Mayme Laverna Mt. Vernon McPeek, Marjorie Bartlett McPeek, John Randolf Cutler Maag, Mildred Agnes ...CfeiWicotAe Madden, Victor Hugo... Cable Maihle, Lennia E Belpre Mann, Margie Portsmouth Manz, Walter D Parkershurg Mariner, Nelle V Athens Marsh, Albert Orwell Marsh, Cecillia Kinsman Martin, Chas. C Athens Martin, Lois V Steubenville Martindell, Mary Lyndon Mason, John Donald Circleville Mathena, Edith. ..JVew Marshville Mattes, Mildred Newton Falls Maxwell, Jennie Athens Medley, Marie Uhrichsville Meighen, Carl H Athens Melligan, Agnes F Glouster Mercer, Madalene Zanesville Mercer, Martha E New Cumberland Mercer, Ruby G Athens Mercer, Thelma. A ' ' ew Cumberland Meredith, Winnie Glouster Mergler, Clarence Greenville Merritt. Frances Nelson ville Merriman, Katheryn Gallipolis Miller, Lloyd Tudor Frankfort Miller, Mildred Ashtabula Miller, Mildred R Zanesville Miller, Wilbert E Lorain Miller, Wayne C Athens Millhone, William G. Cumberland Mills, Eva Mae Athens Mills. Geo ...-Athens Mills, Charles Portsmouth Minard, Newell Marion Minear, Sara M Albany Moler, Ethel L Radcliff Moler, William Goodrich Athens Moncrief, Helen May Wellsville Moore, Lucille M... Mahoning City Morgan, Eliz Athens Morgan, Frank Continental Morgan, Allie Portsmouth Moritz, Chas. R Portsmouth Morris, Delbert D Long Bottom Morris, Lawrence R Fleming Morrisey, James William Elmira, N. Y. Mowery, Eva Marietta Moyer, Otto Carl Dawson Muir, Walter John Athens Mulligan. Elizabeth Catherine Murphy, Donald Lynchburg Murphy, Eugene Columbus Murphy, Norris Earle Wamsley Nagel, Martin Cambridge Nations, Ruby Tucumcari Nause, Esther Youngstoivn Neal, Carl Edger Wellingtoti t « ■jiffc ' — ffi wl I— a r Freshman CI Neill. Virginia Cairo Neiman, Ruth NelsonviUe Neumeyer, Ralph E Lorain Newhard, Herbert Carey Newman, Roy Clark ___ Greenfield Newman, Myrtle A Chillicothe Nimon, Merrill New Plymouth Norris, Wilson O Athens Nuhn, Ruth Arlene Vermilion O ' Brien, Marguerite BeZ e oMfaine Omai-a, Beryl _ _ NelsonviUe O ' Neill, Ruth Middleport Ogan, Laura F McArthur Ormiston. Ruth E Viyicent Pace, Nadean G RoseviUe Palmer, Beulah Murray City Palmer, Helena h. Little Hocking Parker, Marion S Athens Parrett. Margaret Lyhean Patterson, Dorothea Coshocton Patterson, Erla May Wellsville Patterson, Luther West Milton Pedigo, Leatha B NelsonviUe Pentergrass, Fay A Pomeroy Peoples, Kathleen K Pomeroy Percelle, Rexford M Zanesville Persinger, Letha Jamestown Peters, Leuschen Marietta Peters, Margaret Niles Pfleiger, Geo. Edwin Bedford Phillips, Glen D Trimble Pierce. Erma Ethel Athens Peirce, Howard L Geneva Peirce, Jesse H Mansfi.eld Philson, Mabel K Racine Pierce. Sarah Ruth Buchtel Pitcock. Mile.s Crooksville Pocock, Lloyd S Coshocton Porter, Jeanetta Conneaut Porterfield, Priscilla ...Bladensburg 142 ass Register Post, Dorothy B Washington Potts, Dorothy M.___ Salineville Potts, Geo. F Hollister Powell, Gerald C. _ NelsonviUe Powell, Rosalind Parkersburg Prachthauser, Anna .Pomeroy Price, Thurman New Holland Prill, Ernest Tippecanoe City Pruden, George Athens Ralph, Reva Dale Athens Ramsey. Glenna L Hamden Randall, Ralph Wadsworth Harick, Laura F Logan Rawlings, Edna C Vrbana Ray, Carl Judson Jackson Ray, Clyde Albert Wellington Ray, James KendaW ...Portsmouth Redfern, John Jenkins .Shawnee Reed, Florence K Ashville Reed, Ruth Wellston Reese, John ThorciAS, Pleasant City Reed, Lucille E Croton Riley, Jos Elmira, N. Y. Rinehart, Edwin Bellville Rinehart, Irene Crestline Roberts, Dorris P Athens Robinson, Neisel P Athens Robinson, Ralph A Lynchburg Roebuck, Fred R Mendon Roetting, Alice G ..Jronton Rose, John E Athens Ross, Mary C Wyoming Rosser, Ora Mae Zaleski Rowland, Florence Athens Rupe, Gerald Victor Rutland Rupert, Comus H Canfield Russel, Mary V. ..Athens Ruth, Estella Mae Millfield Rulofson. Alfred M. MunhaU, Pa. iz3!c: zzi z 3IIIIOX— -J yrzzci i a « 2. z: zrr (Hi Saad, Lewis N. Sanborn, Bernice E. Hemlock Sands, Mildred A Trimble Sands, Maxine .-Trimble Saum, Anna Lois -St. Mary ' s Sayles, Elbert J... Toledo Sayre, Garnett L Millfield Schoeuleb, Lutrella Marysville Schumaker, Dorothy -Gibsonburg Scott, Josephine Mt. Vernon Seel, Helen V. .„ _ Athens Sennet. Genevieve Middletotvn Seidenfeld, Louise Aaron Mwrrai Schaffer, Kenneth P Mansfield Shaver, Hortis A Cheshire Shawhan, Ava Daijton Shepard, Ruth Elizabeth Man ' e«a Shepherd, Henry Zanesville Shields, Ben Charles.... Adena Shirley, Ethel Canaanville Sidders, Cassie F ..- Athens Simpson, Fern Dennison Sinks, Opal Reca... New Madison Sisley, Dorothy D ..Kinsman Smith, Elizabeth .Bhadyside Smith, Lorentz J Logan Smith, Laura B Moundsville Smith, Margaret. .St. Mary ' s Smith, Nellie Pearl Brinkhaven Smith, Pauline A... Smithfield Sofko, Roman Owen Manor Sommers, Eleanor Mt. Pleasant Spies, Marian Ruth Norwalk Sprague, George H McArthur Sprague, Marion E Athens Spring, Charles Zanesville Sprouse, Amy G Proctorville Freshman Class Register ..Zanesville Staats, Lorin C Greenfield Stanfield, John C New Philadelphia Stanley, Julia Elizabeth ... Albany Startzman, Dorothy Neiu Martinsville Straus, Jeannette Tarlton Steed, Donald R Nelsonville Steele, Corinn e B Roxabell Stephenson, Eugenie ...fie e Center Stevens, Robert R Ba7-nesville Stevenson, Dorothy A Dresden Stewart, Neil... Wood field Stiff, Sarah Irene Glouster Stocklen, Joe B Nelsonville Stoneburner, David Crooksville Strieker, Dorothy Walhonding Strohl, Raymond Lancaster Sweeney. George Athens Swain, Joseph J Sidney Tabit, George GaUipolis Talbot, Mary Emily Conesville Tarbill, Gladys M...... ATew Holland Taylor, Alva Lloyd... Timwei Hill Taylor, Ruth D Pickerington Tedrow, Violet Nelsonville Teeters, Francis M Jamestown Thomas, Carlos E Chesterhill Thomas, Eleanor M Glenmont Thomas, Evelyn Oak Hill Thomas, Mary M Lancaster Thomas, Mary Theresa Middletown Thomas, Ruth C Warner Thorne, Maude B Plains Tinker, Walter H Frankfort Tippett, Charles McArthur Todd, Doris Lorena Elyria g cz2cz iz:ic 3ZZ2C32ZIICDJ .cnj r rrzc:: s :3 z: int a Freshman Class Tremain. Elizabeth C— Columbus Trenary, Martha L Blanchester Trimble, Eloise Hamilton Truby, Pauline H Ironton Truitt, Olive E Lyndon Tumblin, Margaret Coshocton Turner, James A,-._. Athens Tucker, Charlotte Athens Twine, Cecil Bates Hamilton Ucker, Rosemary Nelsonville Uhl, Helen M Portsmouth Ullman, Roy R Harrietsville Vance, Gerald Beam ..Athens Van Dyke, Edith Albany Van Winkle, James Washington C. H. Vaughan, Louella M Glouster Vogelmeier, Phil M Newark Voorhees, Leonard Cleveland Wachs, Paul I South Salem Wachter, Paul G. ..Chillicothe Wade, Maurine L Portsmouth Wagner, Lloyd R Athens Walden, John S Coalville Walker, Florence Hamilton Walker, Marjorie Coshocton Walsh, Ruth Ottvay Watkins, Evelyn Athens Weakley, Phillis I Baltimore Weaver, Guy. New London Weaver, Charles ZanesvUle Weber, Cleda B Mingo Junction Weber, William Fred Athens Weisenbach, Gertrude GuysviUe Welday, Myrtle Dennison Wills, Albert D Croton Welsch, William Glouster Register Welsh, John Wellston Wernert, Eleanor Toledo Wesch, Arthur Cleveland Wesh, George Herbert Oak Hill West, Pearl Cora ..N. StraitsviUe West, Winifred P Albany Westlake, Clara Marysville Westwater, Jessie Dayton Wheeland, Thelma L.....Chillicothe Whiley, John S Lancaster White, Grace Katherine Chandlersville Whitmore, Lenna E ....Buchtel Wickell, Freda E Jl f. Sterling Wickerham, Clarice Winchester Wilking, Clarice Herbert Afarieffo Wilkins, Maxine F Warren Williams, Helen B.. N.Philadelphia Williams, Sylvan H Lebanon Wilson, Elmer F Glouster Wilson, Forrest D- Glouster Wilson, Opal Parkersburg Willard, Emilin Grace. Cambridge Wiltshire, Helen M Vigo Winfield, Sarah G Youngstown Winters, Paul C Portsmouth Wise, Dayton I Athens Wittman. Avanelle Cove Wood, Emma M Carpenter Woodruff, Earl. .Washington C. H. Worden, Glacia M Glouster Worley, Fred I McArthu r Wynkoop, Sarah Jane M . Vernon Young, Margaret ...Winchester Ziegler, Lillie M. __ McArthur Zimmerman, Helen Sandusky Zesiger, Emma Clarington Q i 2C3IIII- icz ir2 IN I K Fraternities Sororities Clubs Y. M. C. A. Y. W. C. A. Men ' s Union Women ' s League Debate Music « IN 9 8 Q K ?5 E)C3Z=Z Z I In They come from villages and farms, From city, town, and clan; They form upon the Campus here The genius College Man. At first the Freshman feels about. His mind is in a daze; It takes a while to settle down And learn the college ways. He tries for football on the field. And then with muscles sore. He stands to cheer the Varsity And echoes roar on roar. He learns to wear the gay green cap, He shuns the chilly lake. He pledges him to be a prep And not a rule must break. He must respect his elders now And shine their shoes aright ; He carves out paddles through the day And hunts for cats at night. As time goes on he learns to dance ; What joy it is to find That now and then a social hour Relieves the daily grind ! His course is planned with jealous care ; He searches Wisdom ' s store. And looks ahead to choose his work When college days are o ' er. Fraternal bonds cement the claims Of friendships formed in youth ; A stronger mind now delves among The springs of hidden Truth. Now comes the graduation day The end of college life; His Alma Mater sends him out To grapple in the strife. But ever oft he comes again With memories galore. And tells the boys, What times we had! You don ' t have any more. It 2C3ZZ2C FRATERNITIES sz:i z izrr Fraternity Presidents Beta Theta Pi Delta Tau Delta Phi Delta Theta Sigma Pi Phi Kappa Tau a fli R mzi iz3 cr — ? DwiGHT 0. Conner -James A. Laverty -Lowell Burnelle Lloyd Antle Ross Evans Lambda Chi Alpha Bertram Renkenberger Gamma Sigma Alfred Hughes Kappa Psi Alpha John Morgan Tau Sigma Delta Robert Rowley Gamma Gamma Gamma J. MoNSON Russell Square and Compass Findley S. Pidcock Phi Delta Gamma. Russell Tubaugh Pi i ISI « [ j = iz::z i zz- I Z IZZ CD Men ' s Pan Hellenic Council Top Row: ( ALAHAN, BOVVKRS, RoWLEY, HUCHES, BoNNER, G. GRAHAM. SecondRow: Connor, Jennings, Lawless. Sheets, Swartz, Mishey. Bottom Row: Smith, Addicott, Antle, Laverty, Evans, Morgan. OFFICERS Bertram Renkenberger President James A. Laverty _ Vice President Lloyd Antle .....Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY COMMITTEE Prof. C. M. Copeland Prof. A. A. Atkinson Prof. F. B. GuUum The Men ' s Pan-Hellenic Council of Ohio Universit.v is an organization con- sisting of representatives from each of the fraternities and a faculty committee of three members, whose pui-pose is to promote a better fellowship among the different fraternities and to encourage them to work together in a spirit of unity. 12i D TopRnw: Morgan, Rush, Conner, Herrold. Second Row: Patterson, Stephenson. Locke, Rheinhold, Calahan, Kull. Third Row: Basom, Cavanaugh, McCormick, Chase, Michael, Jones, Worstell. Fourth Row: J. GoDDARD, Davis, Nelson, Clutter, Gerken, Elliott, Monahan. Fifth Row: C. GoDDARD, Mason, Collier, Cooper, Wise, Sawyer. Bottom Row: Leslie, Ray, Schoenleb, Mum, Milhone, McConihey. D LcnjCI 2 t « M « I i D scprrrc Beta Theta Pi National 1S39 Colors: Pink and Blue Flower; Pink Rose Local 1841 FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. A. Matheny D. S. Grones E. J. Jones, Jr. C. M. Copeland C. M. Bond FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1924 W. F. Copeland G. E. McLaughlin Dwight Conner Gordon Herrold Stephen Morgan Dana Chase Edward Calahan George Cavanaugh Russell Davis James Basom Robert Clutter Clyde Elliot Theodore Gerken Bruce Cooper Joseph Collier Charles Goddard Hal Leslie Donald Mason 1925 Lawrence Worstell 1926 Cletus Patterson Arden Rush Richard Rheinhold William Locke Frank McCormick Robert Monahan Samuel Stephenson Theodore Sawyer 1927 James Goddard Roland Jones Theodore Michael Andrew Nelson Carl Ray William Millhone Walter Muir Herbert McConahey Latrelle Schoenleb Dayton Wise I 1 M D ,Ha6.inETA PI ZZ2 = ZZZC Ti ' i ' Run- : Laverty, Graham, Herbert, Millikax. Second Ron-: Burkett, O ' Donnell, Poffenearger, Neilson, McCord, H. Moritz, Payne. Third Row: Hamilton, Keplinger, Lewis, Palmer, Bower, Ansley. Fourth Row: O ' Bleness, Van Atta, Beckwith, Mullineaux, Cameron, Mills, Murphy. Fifth Row: Hughes, King, Highland, Williams, Jones, Rulofson. Bottom Row: R. MoRiTZ, Morrisey, Collins, Bowen, Covert, Rhoten, Doran. fl 1 fe 3 IN V N Q zi:ic: iZ3a 13| LJ l- C3[ cz iz3c: iZ2 IN  T jC z i:rz Delta Tau Delta National IgSD Colors: Purple, White and Gold Local 1862 Flower: Pansy FRATRES IN FACULTATE T. N. Hoover Geo. C. Parks F. B. Gullum H. R. Wilson Milton Hughes FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1924 George A. Burkett Donald Millikan Harold Graham Howard Moritz James Laverty Harold Neilson Ben Ansley Orville Bower William Herbert William Keplinger William Beckwith Arthur Cameron John Collins Robert Garey Oris Hamilton Harold McCord 1925 Dewey Goddard Albert Lewis Frank O ' Donnell Perry Poffenbarger Fred Kessler John Mullineauz Neil O ' Bleness Edwin Palmer Neil Payne Alfred Rulofson Stanley Van Atta Raymond Moritz Francis Rhoten Charles Mills James Morrisey Harold Williams Eugene Murphy Frederick Andrews Sl M I 7 BiSii y mm Top Row: McGuBK, WiLcox, Burnelle, Donnells, Watson. Seco7id Roiv : Blair, Barker, Graft, Horn. Jennings, Clark. Third Row: Brooks, Watson, Rutherford, Lewis, Battin. Fourth Row: Kleinschmidt, Matthews, Foster, Price, Huddle, Cavett. Fifth Row: LoNGLY, Carr, Mabtindell, Frye, Miller. s Bottom Rolo: Zelleb, Prill, Wiley, Beebe. IN IN a V Colors : Phi Delta Theta National ISiS Argent and Azure Flower: White Carnation Local 1868 FRATRES IN FACULTATE A. A. Atkinson FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1924 Lewellyn McGinley Lowell Burnelle Walter Barker Ray C. Donnells Maynard Graft Clyde Battin Carl Brooks Byron Blair Richard Clark Henry Crow Frederick Frye Robert Beebe William Crozier Frank Cavett Irving Carr William Davis Dudley Foster Hubert Huddle 1925 1926 1927 George Sweeney Robert Horn Edward Jennings Seth Lewis George Watson Forrest McGurk Dwight Rutherford William Rochester Abbot Wilcox Henry Watson John Zeller Rudolph Kleinschmidt John Longley Hewitt Mathews Wilbert Miller Howard Martindill Roy Prill John Whiley .cn szlicDzzzq 1 S 1. . DzzzcDzSc a ' sri Top Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Fifth Row: Woodruff, O ' Daffer, Antle, Clements, Swartz, Herron. Maynard, Duvall, Henry, King, Deedrick, Miller. Bruce, Pedigo, Tedbow, Brown, Conkle, Moler. Jones, Hudson, Walden, Gibson, Kennard, Blythe. Dow, Powell, Eisenbbey, Jenkins, Lewis, Reese. 156 zzzcDimc 3IZ3 Z rZZC n Ssj Sigma Pi Colors : Natioiml 1S9T Lavender and White Flower: Lavender Orchid Local 1910 FRATRES IN FACULTATE William Fenzel Allen Kresge W. F. Mercer FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE John W. Clements Earl S. Duvall Abel R. Miller Lloyd L. Antle Lou T. Evans John C. Henry W. L. Brown Andrew F, Bruce Marion A. Conkle William F. Deedrick 1924 1925 1926 Charles E. BIythe Paul H. Dow Geo. H. Eisenbrev Richard C. Gibson William E. Hudson Ralph A. Kennard J. Frank Tedrow 1927 Ray L. Odaffer Harley E. Swartz Theodore M. Woodruff Charles S. Herron Carrol E. Maynard Elmer C. Schofield Robert E. King: William T. Lenhardt William G. Moler Rudolph W. Pedigo W. Fred Jones Leland Jenkins L. D. Lewis Gerard C. Powell John T. Reese John Redfern John S. Walden O OZZZCDZZHC p2iii z i=:3p| p Top Row: Second Roiv Third Roiv: Fourth Row Fifth Roiv : Sixth Roiv: Warfield, Crumley, Evans, Bonner, Snyder. Tinker, Quinn, Littler, Barrett, Dollings, Elliott. Fridley, Brinney, Wetzel, Runkle, Beifness, Van Atta. Anderson, Farst, Fletcher, Roberts. Algeo, Alfred. Davies, Covert, Rose, Theisen, Shepherd, Shields. Heck, Sayles, Hester, Gamber, Bernard, Hammond. IN Phi Kappa Tau Natiovnl 1906 Colors: Harvard Red and Old Gold Flower: Red Carnation Local 1910 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Brandon T. Grover FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Rush Elliott Ross Evans Harley Littler Thomas Alfred Clifford Barrett Charles Bonner Ernest Algeo Foster Crumley Hector Beifness A. Wayne Covert Lester Brinning Herman Haynes Ralph VanAtta 1924 John Forest Pixler Leonard Tinker Issachar Warfield Carlisle Dollings Paul Fridley Charles Quinn Paul Thiesen Benson Roberts Ronald Runkle Harry Snyder Gaylord Anderson Lewis Farst Paul Wetzell James Hester William Heck John Rose Ben Shields Henry Shepherd Lester Hammond IZHQZIZO 2=I2 Z ZZZC «  : National 1909 Colors: Purple, Green and Gold Local 1918 Flower: Violet N. C. Shilt FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. B. South N. D. Thomas FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Virpil H. Dassel Homer Dupler Herbert C. Hunt John Beattie Lawrence Dupler William Henry Harry Lapp Russel May James Kabisch Stanley Moore Dana Ruth Fulton Beattie Ned Eachus Earl Hickman Dale Hughes 1924 1925 1926 1927 Comus Rupert Lewis Pearsall B. A. Renkenberger Carl Townsend Walter Pierce Wilson K. Smith Andrew Smithberger Clyde Stone Claude Turbin Glenn Smith Glen Tolson Charles Wright Merle Hughes William Laurent George Potts Howard Pierce [ g) , cd! 2i=i = zn:oj Top Row: Second Row : Third Row: Fourth Row: Fifth Row: Sixth Row: Sheets, Tamplin, Hughes, Gustafson, Henderson. Staats, Hickman, Haws, Morris, Poole. Pryor. Robinette. Wilson, Goddard, Myers, Ti ' baugh. Crooks, Perkins, Robinson, Ray, Kasler. Barnhill, Daugherty, Ewing, Brown, Drum, Snodgrass. Shaffer, Denham, Sofko, Morris, Wilson. .(rr] KZ: E=IC3 3 s  .QEixcgjji Gamma Sigma Colors: Maroon AND Grey F Local 1919 lower: Rose FRATRES IN FACULTATE Emmet Rowles FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1924 Otis Barnhill Frank Myers Donald Goddard Lindsay Pryor Robert Haws Ernest Ray George H. Hickman Virgil Sheets Alfred Hughes Lorin Staats Ralph Morris Emmett Wilson 1925 Russell Tubaugh Ralph Crook William Poole Hjalmer Gustafson Ronald Robinette Clair Hughey Harry Tamplin 1926 Ernest Robinson Karl Drum Russell Perkins Edward Henderson William Snodgrass Clinton Kasler 1927 Richard Wilson Warner Brown Rav Morris Clark Dougherty Kenneth Shafer Dawson Denham Roman Sofko Robert Ewing Neil Stewart i ii3: z iricD Top Row: Second Row : Third Row: Fourth Row : Fifth Row: Bottom Roiv: Shoemaker, Addicott, Brunner, Morgan, Zimmerman. Griffin, D. Shoemaker, Daggett, Snavely, Liggett, Harris, Vernon. Baird, Lamb, Corwin, W. Dening, Lewis, Gandee. Smith, Douthitt, Bolen, Gardner, McMichael, Manz. Birmingham, Dawson, Carrigan, Pfleger. Darrow, Weaver, Hudson. Newhard, D. Addicott, R. Dening, Kblley, Frease, Hamilton. Qi a 1 13. 101 I Kappa Psi Alpha Colors: Black, Blue and Gold Flower: Yellow Tea Rose Local 1921 FRATRES IN FACULTATE L. J. Addicott W. S. Gamertsfelder J. P. Porter FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Wynne Vernon Rex Snavely Charles Brunner William Corwin Walter Dening Nelson Harris George Lamb Clarence Bolen Homer Baird Robert Douthitt Ross Gandee Donald Addicott Forrest Birmingham Morrill Carrigan Howard Darrow Ralph Dening George Pfleger 1924 Harold Liggett 1925 1926 George Gardner 1927 Herbert Newhard Harold Addicott Richard Daggett French Griffin John Morgan Dwight Shoemaker Edgar Shoemaker Earl Zimmerman Wesley Kelley William Lewis Donald McMichael Mitchell Smith Donald Dawson Kenneth Frease Clarence Hudson Page Hamilton Walter Manz Guy Weaver IZZC3ZZZC B TopR.ur: Second Row : Third Row: Fourth Rotv: Bottom Row: Frenih, Fri.TZ, Rci vii-: ' i, Fnx, Hutchins. Rheighard, Hall, Holllnusworth, Brandeberry, Morris, G. Graham. Morrison, Halliday, Leighty, Black. Brumley, Hysell. Young, Over, Heeter, Weaver, Spring, Root. Russell, Lutz, Vance, McClean, Steed, Purcelle. « m s M ! w Urf Tau Sigma Delta Colors: Emerald and Silver Flower: Lily of the Valley Local 1922 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Oscar Brumley David French Charles Fox Nelson Brandeberry Lyston Fultz Carrol Halliday Wilbur Hollingsworth Edmund Black Clyde Hysell Harold Leighty 1924 1925 1926 Kile Hardesty Eugene Heeter Martin Lutz Oliver McLean Willard Russell 1927 Graham Weaver Guilbert Graham Ola Hall Robert Rowley Wilbur Hutchins Jay Morris Clairmond Reighard Baker Young John Howard Morrison Leonard Over Ted Root Myron Purcelle Charles Spring Donald Steed Gerad Vance TAU iignn DtiiA zzzcDzziq I pZZlQZIZ ' rOl W M XfllUlA feUQmcD W IN IN Q IN n B ! I Top Row: Bell, Russell, Wyckoff. Second Row: VoBHEES, Lawless, Mishey, Jeffries. Third Row: Jones, Chapman, Kosma, Hawes. Fourth Row: Thomas, Dague, Patterson. DI IN 3 izii i: Tzi z I N1 vi I SI 2=5 g dB 1 3c C2a IN M M « M i D Gamma Gamma Gamma Local 1923 Colors: Hunter ' s Green, White and Black Flower: American Beauty FRATRES IN FACULTATE G. T. Wilkinson FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1924 Jay M. Russell 1925 Robert J. Bell Donovan A. Lawless Blake L. Mishey John F. Pickens A. Donald Vorhees 1926 Garnet L. Morris Herbert L. Lawless Neil L. Morris Paul C. Jeffries Chester L. Wyckoff 1927 Louis C. Brown J. Horner Jones Joe E. Clark John A. Kosma H. Emory Hawes Charles Thomas ; ._., -.inr- Hil VT. ' 1 D Top Row: Morgan, Dassel, Pidcock. Second Row : Warfield, Zimmerman, Swartz, Beattie. Bottom Roil ' : Pixler, Ray, Antle. a3k=3i=zc3lZ2 lai S ? i = i:3C Top Row: TUBAUGH, HUGHEY, Staats. Second Row: Dobbins, Roush. Murphy, Ai.lspach, Ray. Third Row: Dickson, Phillips, Still, Woons, Gkiffee. Fourth Row: Hughes, Crumley, Melvin, Poole, Kennedy. 7--;; r- 5 g Phi Delta Gamma National 192 CoujRS: Purple and White Flower: Blue Violet Local 1924 FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. H. Cooper FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1924 Russell D. Tubaugh Ernest E. Ray 1925 Alfred E. Hughes Lorin C. Staats Williann E. Melvin Clair M. Hughey 1926 Earle W. Poole Edwin L. Kennedy Foster Crumley E. K. Dobbins John A. Dixon Stanley Roush Glen Woods Kenneth Still Fred Phillips 1927 Paul Alspach Norris Murphy Howard Tinker Paul I. Wachs Charles W. Griffee pcz i=z z AT u r M A fc=:i z rzirf g Fraternities at Ohio The past year, viewed in retrospect, may be seen to mark a distinct, and, we believe, a permanent advance in the history of Greek-letter fraternities at Ohio University. ■ Materially it has seen the erection of two sumptuous fraternity houses and the acquisition of other valuable property. In a more tangible, but equally real way, it is significant. Recently established fraternities have made noteworthy progress, by an improvement of personnel and by application of an ever-growing fund of experi- ence, toward the solution of such problems as confront the young organization. Older fraternities have attained a greater realization of their ideals. And in connection with this development, it is pleasing to note the lowering of the barrier that usually exists between those societies of established tradition and those whose records remain to be made. Of greater significance still is the partial elimination of the hostility between Greek and Barb, which has been an obstacle to any concerted action on the part of the student body, particularly in the sphere of athletics. It is in the further development of the fraternity system, long since estab- lished on the campus, that the future of Ohio spirit lies. Membership in a fraternity confers a sense of equality, presents an opportunity for association, and engenders a feeling of responsibility toward college and fraternity in the presence of which embittered disloyalty and indifference do not thrive. A wise administration is quick to realize the impaired potentialities of a student body with a dearth of fraternities. It is our wish that the Athenas of succeeding years will attest, each more strongly, to the satisfaction of this need at Ohio 3ZZ2 ID mC jc3s=z 3 _n II rNA_ p=:x i: r:::f ISl I sizicDzzza 130-1 pmscpsi c 01 D ici zrT := K M I H M « Through shady dells and mossy glades I wander on my way; No care for duty, tide, nor time But drift from day to day. zz:2C3rzz- M « EZS s To Thee Ohio Text by Raymond L. Slutz Muxic aduiiled from Liilhcr hij Cliiience C. Robinson Hail Alma Mater, wise and free All hail Ohio, always near. As we thy sons now turn to thee Incline towards us thy lisfning ear; Give us of thy great might, Lead us to live a-right; Help us in life ' s fierce fight: To gird ourselves, and then Confront the world as valiant men. Dear Alma Mater, touched by thee, While yet within thy classic fold With love which sets our fancies free, And saves our hearts from turning old ; We sing thy praise in song All thanks to thee belong; Keep us forever strong ; As time rolls thru eternity, Ohio ' s sons we ' ll be Id ZZ3C3ZZ2C H : cz iii?c3 i3 A TiJ r N A fciXQzz . K R M i Au Revoir By Charles G. Matthews He was sweet music ' s devotee Whose talk it was to mitigate The orisons inconsecrate Of seekers stiff of neck and knee. Rarely he played. Then you would see Some lonely, balsam-studded lake Where great loons call at morning ' s break Amid the deep tranquility; Or you would see the silver tops Or his beloved mountains rise Out of their purple paradise : Or you would hear the thundrous stops Of some fair, bridal waterfall Which leaps in grace its granite wall. P s « l s_13L . _pizz c: iz n ■rr) CZ ZZZ 3EZZ u « « a I K  ? S ■ The House of Jones Scene — The House of Jones. Time — Immediately after supper — yes, supper. Harold, home from college, accompanies Mother and Father into the sitting-room for a nice evening. Mother (drawing up a diminutive reed rocker) — Sit down in this chair, son, it ' s the one you always used to read your geography lesson in. Father (lighting corpulent cigar) — Yes. let ' s have a good look at the kid. (THE KID, sniffing the cigar smoke, insinuates himself into the chair.) (Mother and Father i)eer at the exhibit.) Father (eyeing correctly wavy locks) — Need a hair cut pretty bad. don ' t you? Mother — He looks so much nicer with his hair parted on the side like it used to be; let ' s see — was it the right or left? (A distant rumble of thunder may be heard by the psychic ear.) Mother — By the way, I found your class pin the other day. (She crosses to the mantle, inverts a bud va.se, secures the pin and fastens it to his vest, in close proximity to his fraternity pin.) There. A good safety catch, too. F(ith( r — Mustn ' t forget the home town, you know. (An ominous cloud may be perceived in the p.sychic blue.) Mother (casting an eye toward the piano) — I should think you ' d like to play a little. Remember the time you won the prize at the Opera House with Star of the Sea ? (Silence. A blast of wind is felt on the psychic cheek.) Father — I thought it ' d be kind of .slow around here for you, so I got your mother to ask Em Walker — you knew her at high school — to come over tonight to play rook. Don ' t suppose you ' ve seen much of the girls at school — with your work and all. Mother — I ' ve made some lemonade and some drop-cakes. (A knock is heard.) There she is now. (She advances toward the door.) But the good woman has failed to reckon with the approaching storm. With a crescendo of deafening thunder, with a dazzling play of ethereal pyrotechnics, the storm descends. During its fitful lulls may be heard a crunching, gnashing sound as of a telegraph pole undergoing mastication by a dinosaur. But it is not a telegraph pole — it is the furniture of the House of Jones. And there is no dinosaur — it is Harold. — W. V. znc3zi3 3 i3C ' p — ? ' ? 5 Tke Silver Mirror HE pictures of those girls who have been elected to the Silver Mirror will be found on the following pages. Miss Neysa McMein has proven to us by her decis- ions that she is an excellent judge of beauty. We wish to express our appreciation for her services and to con- gratulate the following girls. lii|p:iiiji;iii ! ' A„H. A Pebniary 4th, 1924 Xy dea.r Ur. Graham: The girls ara unusually lovely thla yoar and I got to the point where I couldn ' t decide betwoan six and so I hare plolced half a dozen instead of fiva. It la Tery diffioult to toll fron photographs what the oolor- Ing Bight be. which always raakoa suoh a dlfferonoo In heauty, but those girls are lovely, t think. I have glT«n first plaoe to a lady whose -ane fell off eo I icarked it No. 1. The others I have okeyed . With best wishes for the s icoess of your Annual, and the photographs are on their way back to you tod y. Sincerely, l i j ' lU. ' JUOuieAj ■ ■--ifc-T- r ygj l.(rii C3I=ZC3IZ3 ' n s4 S i I SCZ r30i O Sorority Presidents Pi Beta Phi Dorothy Slutz Alpha Gamma Delta Violet Deem Alpha Xi Delta Ruth Miller Sigma Sigma Sigma..... Louise Rannells Chi Omega Jennie Mae Cooley Alpha Delta Pi. Mabel Brown Alpha Sigma Alpha Sara Long Theta Phi Alpha Francina Gross Zeta Tail Alpha Josephine Stiers Delta Sigma Epsilon ___Ruth Rice Pi Kappa Sigma . Mabel Hartley Alpha Iota Pi Thelma Hall Sigma Beta Upsilon Alice Baker Phresomea Varelia Hollett Alpha Kappa Gamma Kathryn Franz M m D 101 w zzi = zi3a V s i 1 Lcn Woman ' s Pan Hellenic Council UN Top Row: Long, Woobworth, Miller, McDonald. Second Row : Bair. Lewis, Rice, Gooley, Coke, Deem. Third Row: Calhoun, Hartley, Dean Voigt, Woods, Shumaker. FmnthRoio: Rannells, Jenkins, Brundage, Cooley, Brown, Gross. OFFICERS ZoE Brundage Jennie Mae Cooley President Secretary-Treasurer The Woman ' s Pan-Hellenic Association of Ohio University is composed of two active members from each of the National sororities on the campus — eleven in all. The object of the organization is to bring the sororities into a better fellow- ship and to meet and discuss the problems of the Greek World. Pan-Hellenic also makes rules governing rushing, initiation. Sorority Hall and social functions. i::j iDzzjia ] Q - ' ■; .rn z izz z izz i I a I D si First Row: Stevenson, M. Peoples, Slutz, Woodworth, Boyeb, Nazor. Second Row: GiST, Starr, Humphrey, H. Peoples, Putnam, Link, Bbyson. Third Row: Henry, Phillips, Truby, McVay, Carpenter, Barnhill. Fourth Row: Westwater, Bartholomew, Peters, Petit, McKee, Hoy, McCormick. Fifth Row: Jo Bagley, Jane Bagley , Morgan, Meritt, Leonard, Shawhan. := ? — ICDZZKZ pi=:i = nz [ gc3iziic3iza yr j-j r n a tN N « 1 s i h; i Pi Beta Phi Founded at Monmouth College, ISO? Colors: Wine and Silver Blue Flower: Wine Carnation OHIO ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1889 1924 Mary Peoples Lucille Nazor Eleanore Beyer Mildred Stevenson Bernarda Bryson Kathryn Link Gail Putnam Alice Phillips Lethia Starr Helen Peoples Louella Barnhill Rebecca Bartholomew Lenschen Peters Josephine Bagley Frances Merritt Julia Leonard Ava Shawhan Dorothy Slutz Rachel Hopkins Anna Mav McClain 1925 1926 Doris Henry 1927 Jean Gist Kathleen Pettit Louise Truby Edith Humphrey Ruth Rochester Elizabeth Woodworth Mary Elizabeth McVay Margaret Carpenter Florence Higby Jessie Westwater Elizabeth Morgan Dorothy McCormick Charlotte Hoy Katherine McKee Jane Bagley IIIKIDZIIKZ M KM Q i ri M s ■? 3:ci c: U|i| E a«ma I ziif sj Top Rntc: Gregg, Deem, Blower, MiM,f;R. Secniid Row: B. Miller, Alderman, Kosser, Eicholtz, Shaffer. Third Row: SMITH, Wagoner, Seither, Guthrie, Herbert. Fourth Row: Nause, Carson, Dailey, Millar, Battin. Fifth Rom: Winfield, James, Tedrow, Smith, Hedden. Sixth Row: O ' Brien, Horn, Crow, Haworth. r |!p |ci i=::zc2 izz IN X V IN 101 i z y — i hl IN Q S Alpha Gamma Delta Foiitided ut Syracuse University, I ' Jdi Colors: Red, Buff, and Green Flower: Red and Buff Roses ZETA CHAPTER Established 1908 Violet Deem Pauline Miller Louise Alderman Helen Eicholtz Amelia Wagoner Margaret Smith Lucille Hedden Morna Guthrie Gertrude Winfield Dorothy Carson Dorothy Dailey Elizabeth Horn Margaret Crow 1924 1925 1926 Ada Gregg Neale Blower Marie Herbert Bessie Miller Janice Battin Ann Haworth Ann Rosser Genelle Shaffer Elizabeth Seither 1927 Mildred James Pauline Smith Violet Tedrow Jennie Millar Esther Nause Marguerite O ' Brien in zi::z cz iizi 3 jSQ ' l Duikoiiizo u 101 y S SJHIIlBiJA i zzx i i=i lo mbsmm edOdi First Row: BROWN, Deffenbaugh, Miller, Kline. Second Row.- VoRHEES, Curey, Ray. Brlndage. Broyles. Jones. Third Rou-: Weekley. W. lthour, Beers, Powell. .4dams. Mann. Fourth Rov: Wheela.vd, Willard. Sprague, Evans, Klingeman, Byers. Fifth Roic: White. Ickes, Briggs, Clover. 2 Z I=IC 0i a Q « 5 Alpha Xi Delta Founded at Lombard CoUecjc, IK!),} Colors: Double Blue and Gold Flower: Pink Rose PI CHAPTER Established lyil Zoe Brundage Esther Klingeman Genevieve Jones Thelma Kline Evelyn White Ruth Miller Madge Mann Bonnie Ray Mary Powell Marian Sprague Emily Willard Marian Ickes ia24 1925 Nova Curbv 1926 1927 Lotus Briggs Hilah Vorhees Jeanette Adams Miriam Evans Nina Brown Ida Mae Walthour Josephine Byer Elizabeth Broyles Margaret Beers Lucile Deffenbaugh Thelma Wheeland lone Weakley Esther Clover :.a-f 5— r- 3 — g 3 F.- c_£ Id Q Top Row: FouT, Rannells, Jenkins. Second Row: BoLMAN, Rice, Stonehill, Davies. Patton. Third Row: Hill, Weiler, Danner, Blackwood, Minister, Marshall. Fourth Row: Feit, Calcott. Fout, Erickson, Erbaugh. Fifth Rou-: CuRBY, RoETTiNG, Venz, Carr. Kaiser, Carr. Sixth Row: Cohen, Jones, McCord, Gonnerman. zc3z=za 130-1 D2=ici i n Z Z I z ?r x t s fl « Sigma Sigma Sigma Founded (it Virffinia State Normal School, 1S9S Colors: Royal Purple and White Flower: Violet PHI CHAPTER Established iyi2 1924 Louise Rannells Helen Bolman Thelma Jenkins Jeanette Patton l ' J25 Lucille Fout Lucille Blaekwoiid Modell Rice Leah Stonehill 11)26 Irnia Hill Dorothy Banner Beatrice IVIarshall Cecil Weiler Helen Gonnernian Bernice Carr Dorothy Minister Gustava Carr Edna Erickson Gladys Feit Phyllis Davies Elsie Venz 1927 Dorothy Calcott Alice Roetting Helen MeCord Caroline Erbaugh Julia Kaiser Dorothy Jones Mary Curby Edith Fout Ida Cohen Top Row: Bewley, Elmer, Wyne, Cooley. Second Row : Shumaker, Woodworth, Shott, Cooksey, Sutton, Spooneb. Third Row: O ' Neill, Bailey, Pilcher, Murphy Johns. Fourth Row: Danford. Tremaine, Lincicome, Burson, Lawhead, Webnert. Fifth Row: Spies, Higinbotham, Startzman, Jones. D g 01 [Dl « Q « « 3 ' .erf R « I K M IN M S W Lcn : Ezz = izz Chi Omega Founded at University of Arkansas. 1395 Colors: Cardinal and Straw Flower: White Carnation TAU ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1913 Williamina Elmer Margaret Bewley Helen Murphy Elizabeth Bailey Frances Cooksey Winifred Shott Vada O ' Neill Elizabeth Tremaine Ellen Higinbotham Dorothy Startzman Mildred Lincicome Jennie Mae Cooley .Icanette Pilcher 1B25 Dorothy Johns Wilma Wync Florence Shuinaker 1926 1927 Pauline Danford Melba Wood worth Louella Spooner Barbara Sutton Eleanor Wernert Theodora Lawhead Elizabeth Jones Helen Burson Marian Spies ZZZC3ZZZC .a cr iz3 z ir:i iJfJLgf y Wff -.-.I.L- l.L ...IL ' aMHH— m dO0@O Rl Top Row: Brown, Calhoun. Second Row: Crouch, Snow, Paine, Vorhees, Kasson. Third Row: Crum, Johnston, Stewart, Cross, Wheale, Cecil. Fourth Ro w: Humble, Whipple, Taixor, Matheny, Porter, Miles. Fifth Row: GoDLEY, Hilsinger, Hartford, Watkins, Miller. Sixth Row: CoNSTiNER, Medley. 202 r-yr -zr- — ?. gzsc rrsc g M 1A| M 7i 2C3I S Z 5r3 Alpha Delta Pi Founded at Wesleyaii Fiinair ( ' « if c, Miicon, Georgia, ISSl Colors: Blue and White Flower; Violet XI CHAPTER Established 1914 1024 Philomela Paine Esther ' orhees Lucille Crouch 19 25 Lenore Calhoun Lezzetta Whcale Mabel Brown Celia Kasson Lois Cecil Mary Alice Stewart Ethel Snow Grace Crum Amber Cross Myra Johnston 19 20 Margaret Godley Margaret Hilsinger Bernice Humble Medrith Matheny Eleanor Porter Emma Lauener Martha Whipple Mary Taylor Anne Miles 1927 Miriam Constiner Mildred Miller Ruth Hartford Evelyn Watkins Marie Medley Florence Friedley g )ci ziiicz zzz i Q « I  i 8 D2ZZ2CDZ B [o |ci izz : Top Row: Long. Davidson. Second Row: GooLEY, Swaim, Dorsey. Kenney. Lowe. Third Row: SuNTHEiMER, RosiNO. Gray, Mercer, Davis, Hollingeb. Fourth Row: Webb, Dorsey, Conroy, Greer, McClaflin. Fifth Row: Rannells, Mercer, Fisher, Williams, Green, Mer cer. Sixth Row: Jeffries, Saum, Smith. C3IZI2C3ZZ2 DZ 2CD1 ?CJ!3 ZliiKI ZZZ p m y M Q 5 v N « Alpha Sigma Alpha Founded at Virginia State Sorntal School, 1901 Colors: Pearl White, Crimson, Palm Green, and Gold Flower; Narcissus DELTA DELTA CHAPTER Established 1917 1924 Maude Dorsey Dean Davidson Pearl Swaim Sara Long 1925 Garnet Gooley Lauretta Suntheimer Esther Kenney Winifred Rosino 1926 Ethel Lowe Helen McClaflin Lillie Greer Ruth Hollinger Kathryn Webb Mabel Dorsey Glenna Davis Marguerite Conroy Frances Gray Florence Rannella 1927 Mary Mercer Anna Mae Jeffries Thelma Mercer Helen Williams Martha Mercer Margaret Smith Laura Fisher Anna Lois Saum Ruth Green 20S ft LO i=i2cz rzz : i 5ZI2CDIIZICD Q ToijRnir: Kearney, R. Gross, Hey.man. Second Row: Coke, Collins, Cantlin, F. Gross. Overmyer, Patterson. Third Row: Walsh, Shay, Johnsto.v, Addis, Mulligan. Fourth Row: Hansgen, Dearford, Ambrose, Walsh, Ucker, Hartman. Fifth Row: GoLDCAMP, Allen, Campbell. Q « 2 = rZ2C 1 Z Z M w izzc3zn- a IN 1 Theta Phi Alpha FniDided at Unircrsity of Michigun, 1912 Colors: Silver and Gold Flower: White Rose DELTA CHAPTER Established 1919 n « Cecelia Collins Francina Gross Alice Walsh Clara Coke Anna Johnston Edna Hansgen Grace Addis 1924 Lucy Heynian 1925 1926 Stella Hartman Regina Gross Erla Patterson Catherine Overmyer Celeste Cantlin Catharine Mulligan Cecelia Dearford Rose Shay 1927 Mildred Goldcamp Rosemary Ucker Jean Campbell Frances Walsh Jane Ambrose Helen Allen izii z ' ni3 M CDZZl 9®ee Id Top Row: Woods, Stiers. Clark. Second Row: Headings, Bair, Faine. Stowe. Third Row: Strong, Gordon, Hanna, Cable, Shreves, Pease. Fourth Row: Park, M. Thomas, DeCamp, E. Thomas. Kimmel, Ringe. Fifth Row: Xeill, Peters, Green, Allison, Clnni.st.ham. Sixth Row: Merri.man, Cullen, Little, Andrews. ZZXCDIIISOI! .5- r- y- r-|rnj « M I I « Zeta Tau Alpha Founded at Virginia State Kormal School, 189X Colors: Steel Gray and Torquoise Blue Flower: White Violet ALPHA PI CHAPTER Established December, 1922 1924 Naomi Shreves Alice Faine Leona Clark Orril Hanna • Hazel Bair 1925 Josephine Stiers Ola Strong Letticia Kimmel Ethel Gordon Alice DeCamp Adaline Park Carrie Pease 1926 Marie Stowe Martha Headings Angella Woods Al ce Ringe 1927 Isabelle Cunningham Elizabeth Little Katherinc Merriman Eleanor Thomas Constance Andrews Camilla Green Louise Neill Margaret Peters Marian Cullen Hope Allison Mary Thomas Alva Birdsall GRADUATE STUDENT Ju lia Cable u m: ZIZKZDZZIC I II3C: Zl5Q|g Lcn TopRotv: Moore, Rice, Phfllips. Second Row: McFarland, Black Wricht, Jitnod, Linscott, Lewis. Third Row: Reiner. Burris.s, Mansfield, Snow, Houchins. Fourth Row: Davies, Lawhead, Cross, Potts, Jones, Martin. Fifth Row: Johnson, Kistler, Curtner, Elliott, Wilkins. T ' CDZIIKZ cnlCDmCDIZZ IN ? m a 101 i Q « M « .o-f ici n2CD :g Delta Sigma Epsilon Founded (it Mutnn I ' nii-ersity, J J Colors: Olive Green and Cream Flower: Cream Tea Rose MU CHAPTER Established 1922 Neva Lewis Margaret Snow- Helen Reiner Mona Davies Eleanor Elliott Edith McFarland Gertrude Wright Martha Burriss Lucille Curtner Maxine Wilkins Lydia Johnson Mildred Jones 1924 1925 1926 Lillian I inscott 1927 Thelma Houchins Mildred Mansfield Charlotte Junod Helen Phillips Mary Frances Lawhead Marie Moore Emma Black Ruth Rice Dorothy Potts Marian Cross Lois Martin Marguerite Kistlor ZICDZZKZ 3zz3or=:i ' OC3IZ3C32 B 101 lAi M s W TnpRnw: McDonald, Hartley, Skinner, Holzapfel. Second Row: French, Davis, Dixon, Vance. Third Row: SiEGMUNT, Parrott, Chamberlain. Hartley, Lincoln. Fourth Row: HiCKS, Stephenson, Mills, Tadson, Hicks. Fifth Row: Martindill, Davis, McCauslin. McCauslin. cr lCDirZC EZZ Ni v « v 10] 8 X Cl .o-f Pi Kappa Sigma FoiDidtd at Michigan State Teachers College, 1S91, Colors: Torijuoisk and Gold Flower: Forget-.mk-nots and Jonquils XI CHAPTER Established February, 1923 1924 Audrey Dickson Gladys Parrott 1925 Helen Skinner Pauline French Mabel Hartley 1926 Hazel Hartley Eunice Tadson Marie Lincoln Virginia Burke Hazel McDonald Pauline Holzapfel Ruby Siegmunt Kathryn Davis Velma Vance He en Ruth Stephenson 1927 Charlotte Hicks Marjorie Behrman Mary Martindill Gladys Tarbill Martha McCauslen Ruth Evans Mary McCauslen Vesta Davis Eva Mills ZZICDZZZC s p « n U rc5E=3c: ' iQ :rT}CDr ' z i D « U iiaz r T r i Top Row: Faris, Hall, Foclesoni;. Second Row: Ball, Haning, Ruth. Goodspeed. Third Row: Welday, Barker, Pratt, Cowpe, Dietrich. Fourth Row: Helmbbeck, Kling, Woods, Lang. Fifth Row: MacCollum, Macklin. Ibeland, Dabbitz, Darfus. f n DEZSQsr:: t: I P 1 Ifl. W Q ? H Alpha lota Pi Founded at Ohio i ' lnrcrsit ti, 1 ' .I22 Clors: Rose and Gold Flower: Rose ALPHA CHAPTER Established March, 1 ' .I22 Thelma Hall Virginia Woods Theresa Foglesong Mary Goodspeed Dorothy Ireland Marguerite Pratt Helen Deitrieh Anita Helmbreck Mabel McCoUum Ethel Brown 1H24 1925 Lida llaiiinjj 1926 Velma Ball 1927 iJorothv Faris Josephine Kling Ruth Mary Macklin Amelia Darfus Iva Dabritz Lucy Barker Inez Ruth Myrtle Welday Marie Cowpe Mildred Maag V 8 a I I I « ? — CDZZZC iiir = 2=z i::) G w ' cz 2:r2 c:: Top Row: MiDDLETON, Baker, Hamelin, Roe. Second Roic: LoHR, Ryder, Courtad. Pipes. Third Row: Hebron, Tumblin, Ross, Stacer. p )ci zzz r — ? (Hl icDzzzcDSzg XVALHX i T=LC r Q y Q « Sigma Beta Upsilon Founded at Ohio University, 1924 Colors: Yellow and White Flower: Daisy ALPHA CHAF ' TER 1924 Ruth Middleton Alice Baker 1925 Mabel Hamblin Lena Roe 1926 Marian Rowe Mildred Stacer Erlene Johnston Frances Ryder Doris Pipes 1927 Lucille Lohr Margaret Tumblin Ruth Courtad Do rcas Herron Ruth Nuhn Mary Ross O c= zzz C3nii Q P Si 1 U KM « i=3:dzz3 3 « ' :sn: Kz zzi i:: Q Top Ron ■ Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Fifth Row: L. M. Fels, Evans. Hollett. Warvel, Fletcher, A. Fels, Braden. Flickinger, Wier, Fatig. Xorviel, Toxjes. Brokaw, Brlnkmeir, Striker, Fike. Lover, Shaver, Cooper. micDnzc: DZZI2C3X M irnr- T — 7C- - CJ IN 8 101 Q s s n •ZZICD Phresomea Founded at Ohio U)ni ' ( ' rsity, 1922 Col ors: Brown and Golp Flower: Brown-eyed Susan 1!)24 Varelia Hollett Esther Wai-vel Mabel Bi ' inknieier Lena Mae Fels Elizabeth Evans Ethel Flickinger Margaret Cooper Beatrice Loyer Mildred Striker 1 J25 Esther Weir 1926 Ruth Braden Angeline Fels Shirley Fletcher Colene Norviel Edith Tonjes Odeal Fike Lucy Brokaw Edna Fatig Margaret Shaver .cn znKi zzzd lr J3iiii z rzz z:)| ■.trT) |CI S=3C [Dl 9@d Top Row: Lanman, Franz, Quack. Second Row: Whitman, Burke, Shepard, Staats, Todd. Third Rote: Nations. Cottle, Rawlings, Clarke, Edwards. Fourth Roiv: Ahles, Hall, MacLean, Sundheimer. CT R2=IC= Z P)Ql] DZ=3 3S iQl IN « M 9 Z Z I Tzi z x:ir Alpha Kappa Gamma Fn}iuded at Miami Lhfiversity, 19 J Colors: Purplk and Gold Flowers: Violet and Jonquil BETA CHAPTER Established 1923 1926 Kathryn Franz Winona Lanman Louise Cottle Mary Shepard Edna Burke Alice Edwards Virneda Sundheimer Dorothy MacLean Corinne Rawlings 1927 Margaret Todd Maxine Abies Alma Whitman Hilda Quack Mary Milligan Mary Clarke Bertha Staats Ruby Nations Ada Hall Jeanette Strauss IN S U 5 EIZC: EZZ i w « I : s TopRoie: Rev.nulds, Lash. Heoden. Second Row: Patterson. Eckels, Benedict, Career, Currier. Third Row: HocKENBERRY, Drlgc.an, Cutler. Fourth Row: Strickland, Bond, Roisner. zzzcDzmq jS dzzucdei cm [ gcDrzzcD M 1 Q im i: zzx Faculty Advisors Phi Beta Phi Miss Helen Reynolds Alpha Cam ma Delta Miss Greta Lash Alpha Xi Delta jMiSS HELEN HeDDEN Sty ma Sigma Sif ma „„.MlSS IDA M. PATTERSON Chi Omega Miss Louise Eckels Alpha Delta Pi Mrs. Margaret A. Benedict Alpha Sigma Alpha Miss Elizabeth Garber Theta Phi Alpha Miss Virginia Currier Zeta Tan Alpha Miss Helen Hockenberry Delta Sigma Epsilon _,Miss Elsie Druggan Pi Kappa Si ' rywo Miss Joy Cutler Alpha Iota Pi... Miss Ferol Strickland Phresomea Mrs. C. M. Bond Alpha Kappa Gamma Miss Rebecca F. Roisner I ZZJCDIZ:iCD i = ir:r a f s M i B O massive bridge! O structure grand I Thou may not ever know The scores of men thou bearest on Across thv streamlet ' s flow. f « S M zz3cz QQ 130-1 Dzr3C3n5o hOWORARY SOCIETIES cnl zzjcyizz: Torch i TopRotv: Smithberger, Elliott, Prof. Mackinnon, Rush. Bottom Row: Neilson, Horn, Morris, Tinker, Renkenberger. OFFICERS Harold Neilson.. President Ralph Morris Secretary-Treasurer Torch was founded at Ohio University in 1912 by Prof. Mackinnon as a reward and an incentive to those who represent the highest ideals in campus life. It is also a recognition of especial merit along athletic and scholastic lines. Torch is the only honorary of its kind f or men on the campus. Professor Mackinnon is the faculty advisor of the society. Men are elected from the Junior class and sometimes from the Sophomore class and tapped into membership each spring at the Senior Day exercises. Seniors are sometimes elected. 8 K ■ a tnir T — ? — T s a 3III2C3ZZIC N I ' M ! Q Cressett Top Row: [ioftoni Row . Long, Stiers, Clark, Voict, Warvel, Nazor, Deem. Steinfeldt, Kennky, Brundage. Bair, Hanna. OFFICERS ZOE Brundage Barei.ia Hollett ...President ... Secretary Cressett, the honorary fraternity for women at Ohio University, was founded in 1913. It is the organization to which election is based both on scholarship and campus activity. Elections are made twice during the school year. On Class Day, elections are made from 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 schol- arship 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. Believ- ing that the highest type of womanhood is the one in which intelligence, cai)ability in working with others and a sense of responsibility are present in correct proportions, Cressett has endeavored to keep alive and nourish these ideals in the minds of Ohio University women for the past ten years. gZ3ri s gSorS: t y N1 i M N4 Top Row: McClaflin, Cecil, Norviel, Morgan. Second Row: Minister, Witham, Collins, Jones. Third Row: Reese, Mooney. Fourth Row: Mebriman, Hoy, Haworth. vl IICDIZZCD Lcnj jCDEZZCDSIIS i s H3 3i M S 101 « 9 « « V 8  ; TopRnic: M. DoRSEY, Cregg, Second Rou ' : CoNE, Eckel, Beam, Kincaid. Third Ron-: Braden, Roe. W Si V W m i: iiiic3 ...1 3 0}i puisc i: .(ncDz ic iz: PI I ] £i:x z s:3: CDi 8 i 5 v N « Top Row: Brison, Vobhees, Garrison. Secoyid Roiv : Gordon, Fox, Brown, Curby. Third Row: SiDWELL, Hennis. Michael. M I I s izzcDzzscj 130-i bi, Lj „j:Q D [ a Second Row Third Row: Fourth Row Bottom Row .Ml 1 KA.KKN, VOIGT, MYERS. Bean, Duis, Huches, Renkenbercek. Smith, Tubavgh, Caulfield, Goddard, Collins. Brundage, Long, Clark, Shields. Kenney, Hair, Hachtel. SI rzsc3Ezz 5| JC3II=I Z I The Revelers VN The Honorary University Dramatic Fraternity in the United States known as the National Collegiate Players has a local chapter on the campus known as The Revelers. The Ohio chapter is a charter member of the organization. Any student who takes a prominent part in one of the college plays is eligible for membership in this fraternity. The Revelers present at least two standard plays a year. Since 191.5 the following plays have been presented: Passing of the Third Floor Back, County Chairman, The Man of the Hour. Green Stockings, Her Husband ' s Wife, The Doll ' s House, The Fortune Hunter, Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford, The Mer- chant of Venice, Stop Thief, Mrs. Temple ' s Telegram, The Dictator, A Prince There Was, and Dear Brutus. 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 Fraternity. At present there are about twenty local members, and there is a lively interest manifested in Debating and Oratory. The local organization .serves to stimulate the attention given to such activities. The national headquarters are at Indianap- olis, Indiana, and the chapter roll includes the following universities: Columbia, New York, Harvard, Purdue, and Vanderbilt, and state universities of Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Montana, North Carolina, Oregon, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Tennessee, Vermont and Washington. POBIICATIONS t :z x:zzc HAROLD GRAHAM Editor m Chief Lloyd Antle.. g. h. gustafson William KeplingeR- Dean Davidson DwiGHT O. Conner Virginia Currier, Virginia Browne. Philomela Paine Dorothy Johns James Goddard :_ John Hughes Charles Fox STE EN R MORGAN Business Manager Athletic Editor JPhotographic Editor Fraternity Editor Sorority Editor Feature Editor Art Editors Senior Editor Junior Editor Harold Addicott, Harold Liggett Wynne Vernon _ ..Sophomore Editor Freshtnan Editor Border Designs Faculty Editors Club Editor m M IN fi iii m i ASSOCIATE EDITORS Clarence Bolen Winsor Stivers Stanley Roush Nina Browne Esther Kenney Josephine Byers Helen Bolman Thelma Jenkins BUSINESS STAFF Ted Gerken Advertising Ma nager Frank Cavett _ Ass t Advertisipg Manager Practically all of the art work in the 1924 ATHENA was done in the art department under the direction of Miss Virginia Currier. Much credit is due the following contributors: Florence Hennis, Ethel Gordon, Vivian Michael. Amy Peterson, Modell Rice, Marguerite Havelin, Bessie Tubaugh, and Kenneth Klinger. CULLUMS, Lameorn, MoORE- ..J kotograpky Izdiiiscd! (r!] CI IIIICI IZ3. I h SC3 rt T Ni V In I I n The I 924 Athena f f f : if p t K| • Fii-xt Raw: Davidson, Brown, Morgan, Graham, Paine, Currier. Second Row: Kenney, Goddard, Byer, Gebken, Gustafson, Bowman, Addicott, Browne, Bolen. Top Row: Vernon, Hughes, Keplinger, Jenkins. Cavett, Fox, Connor. In the midst of your social and scholastic activities there is a possible chance that you are taking the Athena for granted and do not realize the amount of time rec|uired in assembling the necessary pictures and copy which go together to make the book worthy of being an Ohio University publication. In view of this fact we ask that you not forget the amount of work done by each member of this staff, and give them full credit, at least, for their earnestness and sincereness. They have worked hard to give you an Athena that you will be proud to compare w-ith the annuals of other universitie.s. Whether they have done this is for you to decide. The editor cannot find words to express his appreciation for the services rentlei ' ed by each member of his staff. No one could assemble a more conscientious group of workers. We take this opportunity to congratulate Mr. Gustafson, and Mr. Herbert, and to wish them much success in the iniblication of the 192.5 Athena. u « t « s M p zDzmcDiziia ]3.0 ' 1 I Z Z s M 1 Q ANDREW SMiTHBERGER HAROLD A. NEiLSON Editor-in-Chief Business Manager ASSISTANTS Lawken ' CE K. Dupler -Assista nt Editor C. M. HUGHEY Managing Editor ASSOCIATES Russell May _ Athletics Margaret Smith „__ Societij Angella Woods Women ' s Editor Catherine Mulligan _ Hancock High Dorothy Slutz, Forrest L. McGubk Features Neil ' s Esther Smitheerger Ted Gerken Foster Crumley Stanley Roush Letticia Kimmel Ross Gandee Ralph Neumeyer Katharine McKee Howard Martindill ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS Kenneth Church G. H. Gustafson J. Gaylord Anderson ____ _ Circulation Manager ASSISTANT CIRCULATION MANAGERS Earl Hickman John Rose i iz:i r m : « IN « i M « Green and White Staff Top Row: Rose, Gandee, Gustafson, Church, McGubk, Crumley. Second Roic: Anderson, Mulligan, Kimmel, Slutz, E. Smithberger, Hughey. flottotii Roir: DuPLER, Smith, A. Smithberger, N ' eilson, Woods. May. Issued weekly du ring the college year. THE GREEN AND WHITE is the official student publication at Ohio University. In its news columns it portrays the growth of the University as shown by the news events of each week; and in the editorial columns it encourages all the best interests and interprets the main happenings of the University in its various colleges. Upon registration each student automatically becomes a subscriber to the paper because in the registration fee is included the price of subscription. The regular price of a year ' s subscription for all others is one dollar and a half. Ten years ago THE GREEN AND WHITE was established in regular newspaper form and published weekly; and during the intervening years the college paper has grown to such an extent and has reached such standards that it is recognized as one of the best weekly college newspapers in the entire country. The regular edition contains six pages, but there are several special numbers during the year, when oiirht or ten pages are published. The football number of this year contained ten pai:c = . The last edition of the college year is always larger and is knowTi as the development edition, in which is outlined the progress of the University for the past year together with the prospects for the year to come. crt zzzcDim w i IN 9 a t M H CDXZICD CDIZZCDl I IN ki H I a IN M s Lcn i z rzrcD .rii DWICHT O. CONNOR Editor-in-Chief JOHN PICKENS Business Manager JOE CLARK Ass ' t Bus. Mgr. ASSISTANT EDITORS Jean Gist Ted Gerken Wynne Vernon Bruce Cooper ART STAFF Bernarda Bryson Vada O ' Neal Charles Spring Ned Bixler WiLLiAMiNA Elmer _ Circulation Manager HUCDZIIKZ m 3zzz z rzi OCDIZIKZDIIIZ i v I 101 « .cn 3: z ni The Green Goat Top Row: Vernon, Elmer, Gerken, O ' Neill, Cooper. Bottom Row: GisT. Pickens, Conner, Bryson, Spring. Encumbered by numerou.s handicaps, the GREEN GOAT has endeavored to give to Ohio University a humorous publication. The success with which the venture was attended can not be definitely determined at this time. Feeling that a publication of this character was needed on the campus, we have attempted to keep the spirit of the Goat alive thruout the year. The student body has given small material support to the magazine, but with a greater stimulation in the field of journalism, should realize the opportunities which this work offers for the student writer and cartoonist. Financially, we have won. Concrete proof has been given that Ohio University can support a humorous magazine. We sincerely trust that those who have followed the Goat thru- out the year will realize the effort which we have put forth, and that their criticism will at least be given in a kindly spirit. No apologies are being made for that lack of excellence which it certainly pos.sessed. Supported only by the loyal business men of Athens, and feebly criti- cised by those who should have aided, it has survived. Next year we are releasing the Goat for another appeal, and we hope that its keepers will be awarded the support of those who are interested in the field of journalism. imcDzzzc i=:z z izzc CZ IZ:2CI 2 i i  IN « P T i i: z 3 Board of Control Top Rule: Jennings, Rheinhold, Laverty. Bottom Row: Bair, Elmer, Miller, Gooley. OFFICERS Ruth Miller Hazel Bair . Chairman Secretary In a general way this board has control of the Green and White. Meetings are held and all matters relative to the Green and White are discussed and passed on. Its members are elected by popular vote after petitions are signed and presented by students seeking membership. Perhaps the most important duty of this board is the election of the Editor, Business Manager, and Circulation Manager for the following year. 0 =I2CI ZZIC t I i u % V: s EZ2CD2ZIZCD CU1B5 Top Ron- : Secojid Ron Third Row: May, McElhaney, Hawk. Link, Banting, Woods, Erskixe, Kelly. Howell, Sammet, Schoenleb, Hill, Scott, Crow, Ucker, Clark. Kennedy, Trlet, O ' Dell, Stevenson, Smithberger, Caulfield, Brokaw, Long. Bottom Row: Hucktle, Hudson, Shipe, Stewart. Stone, Pearsall, Baldwin, Fout. BUBDIN. OFFICERS Andrew Smithberger Irene Caulfield Caroline Sammet „ President Vice-President ..Secretary-Treasurer The Classical Club was founded October 23. 1919 in the Department of Classical Languagres for the promotion of interest in the classics and in cultural studies in general. This Club is open to students of Greek and Latin and to others whom the club considers to be in sympathy ' ith the object of the organization. It meets six times during the school year for the discussion of topics connected with classical study and related to modern public and religious life. An illustrated lecture by Professor V. S. Elden of Ohio State University was a special feature of this year ' s work. The ivinnitig streak of the ancient Greek is fonnd in Athens yet. ci irzci Ezi IN W i i I In rS 3 The Science Club TopRow: Hickman. Clements, Eli.iott, Coi ' lson, Stalky, Sheets, Davies, Stacey, Gingerelli. Second Row: PicKERiNfi. ViCKROY. BoETTicHER, GuLLUM. Porter, Matheny, Chrisman, South. Kimbel, Thomas. Third Row: Tai.ley, Morgan. Rowles. Mercer, Addicott, Bentley, McClure. Peter.son. Parsons, King. Hottom Row: Dunlap. Henry. Morton. .Atkinson. Hill. Cable, McLaughlin, Fels, Michael, Graham, Foster, Winkler. OFFICERS Prof. McLaughlin Prof. Dunlap Angeline Fels President Vice-President l ecreta ry-Treasu rer The Science Club, first called the Scientific Societ.v, was organized in October, 1902, with representatives from the Departments of Biology, Chemistry, Mathematics, Physics, and Psychology. The club is composed of the faculty members of these departments, and not to e. ceed three students from each department. A high grade of work is necessary for recommendation for membership. This club serves as a stimulus to better scholarship and provides an occasion for the meeting and mingling of those proficient in different sciences. Monthly meetings are held at which treatises on scientific subjects are read. Look here for the }iej-t Moreonia, .l (o rf( ' .s-. and Edisons y IN E IPI Q Top Row: GiLLEPSic, Staley, Stewart, Parsons, Smith. Second Row: Hansel, Paine, Mercer, Wilson, Andrews. Third Row: Crum, Deem, Miller, Guthrie, Mercer, Mercer. Bottom Row: Alder.man, Shaffer, Webb, Crouch, Powell, Wilson, Wyne. OFFICERS Lucille Crouch President -Morna Guthrie Vice-President Philomela Paine Treasurer Pauline Miller Secretary The Mountaineers Club was founded in 1918 as the West Virginia Club by students in attendance at Ohio University from that state, assuming its present name in 1923. Any student from West Virginia registered at Ohio University is eligible for membership. The purpo.se of this organization is to study the geography and history of West Virginia, to learn of her heroes and of that which they have done for the State, and to develop a greater state spirit. Uplifting, no doubt, but alt ue can think of is — Hat ields and rattlesnakes. 1 DZZICDZZZC ic: izrr The English Club TapRoic: Sjiithberger, Woodward, Hall, Brokaw, Jknkins, Zimmerman. Second Row: BoLMAN, MArKiNNON, Slutz, Chubb, Sidwell. Third Roir: Peckham, O ' Dell, Bell, Staats, Jefferson, Boyer, Gordon, Dawson. OFFICERS E. W. Chubb Eleanor Boyer President Secretary-Treasurer The English Club dates from I ' .IOO. having existed prior to that year as The Columbiad. The purpose of this organization is to encourage literary activity, original short stories and poems being read at monthly meetings held at the home of Doctor E. W. Chubb. It is composed of English instructors in the College of Liberal .- rts and of students displaying literary ability. Tis said the floor is marred ivith niani a tear Shed in sheer rapture as the end drew near. M •s a Icil a 13 cDHucDrzi y K I bllZSCDIZ OJgl l£Z r Cad uceus Top Row: Stires, Blackstone. Graff, Hauck, Henry, Guthrie, Frey. Second Row: Barker, Brown, Vickroy, Harrison, Brumley, Stoneburner. Third Row: SiLCOX, Bodwin, Thompson, Mercer, Moyer, Daugherty, Keck. Bottom Row: Long, Ludwig, Elliot, Lewis, O ' Bleness, Cooper, Hardesty. Lowell Burnell ._ _ President Carl Frey _ Vice-Presiden t Neil O ' Bleness „ Secretary-Treasurer James Goddard Corresponding Secretary Caduceus was organized in the month of October, 1922, in the Biology Department. Doctor W. F. Mercer, G. L. Mardis, and Gerald Castle being instrumental in its inception. The aim of Caduceus is to stimulate interest in medical science and to better the knowledge of pre-medical students of Ohio University. One semester ' s attendance at Ohio University and nine hours credit in pre-medical work qualifies a student for membership. Meetings are held the first and the third Tuesdays of each month. The club has recently selected an appropriate key as a badge. And the yawning portals of Science Hall closed forever on the fair feline. icy — Kd U4 « M V IN gcDizucDi: yr j. j r j j A S The Folk Lore Club Top Row: Graham, Michael, Jones, Milligan, Hangsen. Second Row: McLaughlin, Ball, Heskitt, Kahler, Fels. Bottom Roiv: Rogers, Darst, Lust, Striker, Gordon, Blackstone. OFFICERS Ruth Gordon Irene Lust Nadine Michael. Glaovs Heskett President Vice-President Secretary Treaaurer The Folk Lore Club was founded in the autumn of 1D2. ' 5 with the aim of enlarging the fund of general knowledge in the field of folk lore and of cultivating a deeper appreciation of literature. Women students, not to exceed twenty-five in number, are elected from the undergraduate body. The work of the club consists chiefly in the reading of relevant papei ' s, myth-telling, and impromptu dramatizations of fairy tales. By numerous social events the organization strives to create a congenial atmosphere for the accomplishment of its purpose. This carries us back to the two-little-pigs-wciil-to-markct stnge of our infancy. a xci n:r The French Club TvpRow: Gross, Rinard, Ladd, Swaim, Gillet, Hanna, Hollett, Ringe, Glass, Gingerelli. Second Row: Herron, Mansfield, Bell, Baker, Crum, Brown, Blower, Herbert, BOYER. Third Row: Hockenberry, Walsh, Noss, Russell, Shay, Plyly, Warvel. Bottom Row: Gross, Phillips. Stowe, Truey, Deem, Fox, Steinfeldt, Davidson, Lain, Layne, Fels. OFFICERS Charles Fox President Marguerite Steinpeldt.__ Secretary Le Cercle Francais was installed at Ohio University in 1914 largely due to the efforts of Miss Mary T. Noss, of the French Department. Membership is restricted to advance students who have shown proficiency in the use of the French language and to the faculty of this department. This club endeavors to promote a greater understanding between France and the United States by a study of French ideals and customs in monthly meetings, where emphasis is placed on the spoken idiom. Plays from outstanding French dramatists are presented annually. This is where one learns to say coffee and sinkers in the frog- eater ' s parlance. 30X r) ( o r ( TnpRniv: Marsh. Hall, Gorhdn. Garrlion, Hennis, Br(iwn. Curley. Seco)id Row : Wilson, Thomas. Heavelin, Grey, Brison, Vorhees, Browne. Third Row: Gardner, Sidwell, Tubaugh, Michael, Henry, Peterson, Du Bois, Currier. OFFICERS Mildred Kirby Thelma Garrison .President Secretary The Art Club was founded at Ohio University in 1913, in the Art Department. Miss Stahl, of that Department, was instrumental in the initial orjranization. The Art Club is composed of students who are majoring in art worl«. Its aim is to provide a congenial atmosphere for the study of those things pertaining to art and to art teaching. Its work each year consists of a special study and of the consideration of such specialties as leather tooling, wood carving, and parch- ment. The club holds monthly meetings. Don ' t think they ' re blockheads because they ' re cubists. CZ IZZC3 ZI r ' cDiirrc ini The Booklovers ' Club TopRcnv: Bottom Rov Smithberger, Wilson, Vernon. Herron, Vermillion, Sands, Smith. OFFICERS Wynne Vernon President Andrew Smithberger Vic e-President Darrell Herron Secretary-Treasurer The Booklover ' s Club was founded in the early autumn of 1911 with a purpose of promoting among its members a critical study of subjects of a literary and philosophic nature. Its maximum membership, attained but once in the history of the club, is sixteen men chosen from the undergraduate body. The club conducts, in monthly meetings, under the tutelage of Doctor H. R. Wilson, its founder and present mentor, a systematic survey of a literary field. The study for the past year, Notable Recent Biographies, includes biographies of Walter H. Page, Thomas R. Marshall, and Theodore Roosevelt. It ' s a shame — but they ' re not violent. ? r 7 IISQg=S i Top Row: Lauu, Gammertsfelder. Snavely, Brumlev. Second Row: Jones, Harris. Ash, Grossman, Hoover. Third Rotv: Steinfeldt, Kearney, Fels, Shreves, Cooley, Pai .ne. Bottom Row: Staneart, Morris, Hamilton, Russell. Pixler, Smith. OFFICERS W. C. Harris Philomela Paine. President Secretary-Treasurer The Social Science Club is a new organization on the campus, this being its first year. It is composed of three student members from each of the departments of History and Government, Philosophy and Ethics,. Economics, and Sociolog together with the faculty members of these departments. Membership is limited to upper- i-lassmen who are majoring in any of these subjects and have a high grade of work. The purpose of the organization is to study the problems as they are occuring in these tields today. The Club has sponsored several prominent speakers who have visited the campus this year. D OT icr y Tc- nn- srrsrrssssg JK3IZ3: The Psychology Club a Top Row: Wilcox, Workman, Might. Gordon, Hughes. Second Row: Elmer, Winkler, South, Peterson, Porter, Hunter, Cable. WooDwoRTH, Walsh, Fels, Stowe, Bender, Pennybaker, Develin, Third Row: Plyly. Warvel, Flickinger, Shields, Fry, Crumley. Bottom Row: Thomas, Snow, Stevenson, Pickeral, Miller, Mercer, Sands, Lowe, Miller, Ladd, Herbert. OFFICERS Foster Crumley President Alfred Hughes Vice-President Marie Stowe _..__ _ ...Secretary-Treasurer The Psychology Club was founded by Doctor Porter, January 9, 1923, in the Department of Psychology. Its aims are to develop leadership in students inter- ested in psychology, and to keep students con.stantly in touch with present problems and tendencies in psychology. In pursuing these aims, the club affords a forum before which advanced students may bring the results of individual psychological research. Work in the Department of Psychology qualifies a student for membership. ' Tis a common rumor that Freud was refused a look-i)i because of inadequate qualifications. €3) C3m z: rz2a DmcDzzsc: D t ii « fi To 7 Row : Serond Rnw: Third Row : Bottom Rnw. Searles, Stowe, Bovd, Clark, Gordon, Phillips, Pond, Vanata, Edenfield, Hunter, Haney, Brunner. Searles. Anole, Pease, Fletcher, Fatig, Walter, Barrett, cotterman, evans, kinc, TsAi, Halliday, Printz, Higgins, Whipple, Kasson, Wagner, Daist, Hamblin, Scott, Patterson, Cross. Morris, Morris, Flickinger, I,a Fleur, Ruth, Cooper, Minnik, Foster. Hall, Smith. OFFICERS Shirley Fletcher _ President Edna Fatig Vice-President Ethel Flickinger Secretary-Treasurer The Melting Pot dates from November, 1922, Professor C. E. Cooper, of the Department of Geography and GcoIoKy, beinR instrumental in its organization. With the requirement for membership an honest interest in geography, the growth of the initial roll of thirt.v-five to the present roll of seventy-five members attests to the stimulation of interest in this line at Ohio University. The club endeavors, in its monthy meetings, to further the cause of geography in Ohio and to create a sympathetic understandin.g among students of different peoples. With this purpose in view, lectures on the Philippines, China. France, Greece, and on general European conditions have been delivered before the club this year. Don ' t commit the irreparable fallacy of looking for these people in the Hotne Economics Department ; they ' ll probably be having a hot time on a Cook tour. u s .Tf. HUCDIIIKZ The Public School Music Club Top Row: Ray, Spooner. Hill, Norviel, Stevenson, Lanman, Davis, Reed, Nicholson, Witham. Second Rou-: Whitman, Career, McFarland, Gilfelen, Johns, Carr, James, Morgan, Guthrie, Pilcher. Third Row: Ulrich. Wilson, Dailey , Eariieart. Garber. Goddard, Lowe, Davis. Bottom Row: Reese, Gamber, Riley, Jones, Moonev, Eisnaugle, Seither, McClaflin, Curtner. Kling, Taylor. OFFICERS Helen McClaflin Glenora Morgan Margaret Ulrich ...Presideut -.Secretary -Treasurer The Public School Music Club was founded December, 1921, in the Depart- ment of School Music, forty faculty members and students banding together for the purpose of furthering relationships among the women of the department and of discussing topics of interest to the musical world and problems of the music supervisor. The value of tests in musical education, instrumental ensemble in public schools, and rural school music in Ohio are among the topics considered in the monthly meetings of the past year. A notable activity of the club for 1923- 1924 is the supervision of a music memory prize contest in public schools. ll ' e suggest the training of mucous nocturnal serenaders as an added field of endeavor. 8 en ZC3II3 ' Pi Epsilon Mu - C 1 1 I ■ ■ ;jg u M 1 1 P i F bs. I 1 1 1 : M P 1 tad x P KT H I i Top Row: Henderson, Starcher, Tau.ey, Stacev. Second Roio: McDaniel. Smith, Stacker. Howard, Thompson. Third Roic: G. Smith, Mikula, Atkinson, McClure, Morgan, Tenley. Bottom Row: Hathaway, Brandeberry, Thomas, W. Smith, Dye, Hysell. OFFICERS Alfred Heyes Edward Henderson Wilson Smith Glen Smith President Vice-President Secretary Trect urer The origin of this dub dates back to the founding in 1902, of the Electrical Association, composed of electrical engineering students, which was for some years a competitor of a similar organization in the civil engineering department. The merging of the two organizations resulted in the Engineers Club which, in 1923, assumed its present name and its honorary character. Members are chosen from civil and electrical engineering students. Engineering problems of a practical nature are considered in monthly meetings. An annual banquet honoring faculty members and local engineers is a tradition of the fraternity. Wire-pullers with narrow views — that ' s how wc characterize this gatty of dynamo- demons and transit-higgers. o zi iiizcDnz z s I ICDTZICDn .cn} kZ l!rzC3S M t a 1 m 5! 55 The Special Education Club M IN Top Row: Carson, Saunders, Brammer, Reed. Second Row: Oliver. Siders, Pursinger, Huffman, Teeters, Huffman. Third Row: Reutch, Cable, Warner, Porter. Druggan, Pease, Swoyer. Fourth Row: Calhou.n, Ross, Boyd, Brinkmeir, Bell, Roetting. OFFICERS Mable Brink.meir Lenobe Calhoun . Alma Ross . resideiLt ..Secretary ..Treasurer The Special Education Club was formed in 1924 by the union of the Ohio University Chapter of the International Council for the Education of Exceptional Children, organized November it, 1922, and the Educational Club, organized in the autumn of 1923. Any one interested in the care and treatment of exceptional children is eligible for election to membership. The activities and discussions of this group are devoted to the study and to the treatment of mental and physical abnormality. Meetings are held monthly. iVe understand that at present the entire freshman class is under consideration. i zzi i: m r: [ p M U 1 5 M The Wartburg Club TopRoiv: LiuiNKJiF.ii!, RiiiKNOuit, Gable. Fnt:v. Fike, DAMBAUr.H. Second Koiv: Sundheimer. Frey, Bailey, Leyer, Nicholson, Bru.n ' dage. Third Row: Shumaker, Evans, Covert, Gustafson, Clay, Cotterman. OFFICERS Hjalmer Gustafson _. President Mable Brink heir ___ Secretaru-Treasiircr The Wartburg Club, a member of the Lutheran Student Association of America, first appeared on the campus in the autumn of 1919, Doctor C. L. Martzolff, deceased, being instrumental in its organization. It proposes to bring the Lutheran students into closer acquaintance and into a unified body in order to better promote their own Christian beliefs. Every Lutheran student auto- matically becomes a member on registering at Ohio University. The general management of the club is in the hands of a council of eight elected from the membership. Sanctimony personified. The boir-woivs for 0. U. if the Wnrtburgs ever disin- tegrate. gZXC3 SIII The Commerce Club OFFICERS W. A. Rush ZOE Brundage Jennie Mae Cooley E. E. Ray Preside7i t Vice-President Secretary Treasurer The Commerce Club, organized in 1923 in the Commercial Department with an initial membership of 60, strives to benefit students in the School of Commerce by facilitating closer association with each other, with ex-students, and with men of affairs. Any student having Sophomore, Junior, or Senior ranking in any commercial course or having IG hours commercial credit is eligible for member- ship. Freshmen, not to exceed ten per cent of the freshman class, are eligible upon recommendation of the membership committee. Commercial subjects, such as The New York Stock Exchange, The Federal Reserve Banking Appraisals. and Insurance, are considered in monthly meetings. We suppose if we ' d ask for advise ov bxsivess affairs, they ' d tell us to go buy-buy. E ICDZZZC 5 « s GuiLBERT Graham Miss Speck LuciLE Mills Karl Drum President Vice-President Secretary Treasii rer The Rural Cluh of Ohio University was organized April 12, 1922, by Doctor S. K. Mardis with the intention of cultivating a wholesome social life for its members, of encouraging college spirit, and of conducting an intensive study of rural problems. Students who have taken work in the Rural Department are eligible for membership. Regular meetings are held on the first and third Thursday evenings of each month in Ellis Hall .Auditorium. Special observance of National Education Week and a Community Christmas Tree entertainment are among the prominent activities of the Rural Club for the past college year. Couldn ' t hazard a woolly guess as to their politics, hut ive het they ' re on tha wagon rooting for a full dinner-pail. 51 zzzcDZzzc: 2C= XIZC= The Kindergarten Club V  Top Row: Brown, Atkinson, Moore, Whitman, Clark, Miller, Kistler. Second Row: BEAM, Goodspeed, Wynkoop, Jenkins, Constineb. Third Row: Johnson, Swoyer, Cross, Winfield, Hedden, Kyte, Irvin, Godley, Cantlin, McMaken, Franz, Porterfield. Fourth Row: Hutchinson, Houchins, Ryder, Thomas, Jones, Ogan, Warner, Evans, Keller, Downs. Fifth Roiv: Ireland, Miss Zimmerman, Miss Roisneb, Shaffer, Danner, Miss McLead, Greer, Webb. Sixth Row: BiRDSELL, Mercer, Crumley, Matheny, McCord, Cullen, Warden, Broy ' les, Watkins. OFFICERS Genelle Shaffer „. _ President Dorothy Danner Vice-President Lillie Greer Secretary Dorothy Ireland Treasurer October 28, 1910, marked the inception of the Kindergarten Club, eleven students forming the nucleus for the present group of sixty-five. The work of this organization consists of the consideration of educational movements of interest and of the fostering of an intimate social contact among its members, each of whom must be a duly enrolled student in the Kindergarten Primary Course. Monthly meetings are held at which faculty members address the club on pertinent subjects. When we poked the editorial proboscis into their sanctum they asked tis what we thought of children floating hospitals. After some hesitation we CLdvised an immediate surgical operation. ■yT-7r-- i — STUDENT GOVERNMENT LmlCDEZZC IZZ ' •=1 zrzc na Men ' s Union Officers 1923-1924 Frank Myers, President Earl Zimmerman, Vice-President Ross Evans. Secretary Ernest Ray, Treasurer o cDzncDzzza )30 ' ; Dzz:z z n g i z z:n Campus Activities Advisory Board Top Row : Bottom Row: Conner, Mackinnon, Gullum, Gammeutsfelder. Crumley, Snavely, Horn. Elliott. 1 W, Rex Snavely Clmifwau The Campus; Activities Advisory Board consi.sts of the Dean of the Libei-al Arts College of Ohio University, four members of the faculty to be chosen at the regular elections, and five student members, three of whom must be Seniors, and two Juniors. This board has supervision of all student activities except athletics, such as cam|ius i)ublications. except the Athena, 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 accomiilishment of this board. At regular intervals the Campus Activities Advisory Board acts as host at a I Ien ' s Union Dance. These dances may be attended by any member of the student body. The first one this year was held in the Armory and the second in the new gymna- sium Once each school year the men of the University gather at a huge baniiuet sponsored by this board. An address by the President is a big feature at the.se bantiuets. ffi k-  iC- S bl K s Athletic Advisory Board Top Ron-: Gbover, Jefferson, O ' Daffer, Rheinholp, Bird. Second Rote: MoRiTZ, MacKinnon. Ri ' sh, Littler, Jones. W. A. Rush, Chainnaii The Athletic Advisory Board con.sists of five student members, three of which are Seniors, three members of the faculty, the Direc- tor of Athletics, and the Graduate Manager. Members of this board 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 Jlanagers, and Assistant Managers. Cheer Leaders and Song Leaders are appointed for a period of one year. The Student Manager of each of the four major sports is chosen from the Junior Assistants. Sixteen varsity O ' s were awarded in football for the 1924 season, including the Student Manager. Thirty-five numerals were awarded to Freshmen. In basketball there were nine varsity O ' s awarded, and nineteen numerals were given to members of the Freshman squad. ZZZCDHZKZ 3IZ2CDIZIICDJ i: z rrrcD(! ICll 3 « ' Ff Senior-Junior Governing Board msr Tu jRow: SwAKTZ, Renkeneerger, Morris, G. Graham. Bottom Roio: May, Zimmerman, Graft, Neilson. Eakl Zimmerman . Chairman The Senior-Junior Governing Board consists of five Seniors and three Juniors and has jurisdiction over the enforcement and administration of all student government regulations, such as the making and enforcing of Freshmen rules, class organization, and student elections. The Vice-Pres- ident of the Men ' s Union is the chairman of this board by virtue of his office. The regulation of the Freshmen has been the big work of this board. The rules are revised from year to year and strict compliance is required. The work of enforcing the Freshmen rules is in the hands of a Vigilance rommittee, and it is not wise for one of the youngsters to disregard them. zncDzzxc a I— 7 — T— r ' History of the Men ' s Union In the Spring of 1922 thirty representative upperclassmen assembled in Prof. Mackinnon ' s class room in ICwing Hall to discuss the proposi- tion of a JVIen ' s Union at Ohio University. The importance of a closer union of all men with the fundamental principal of Ohio University first was the topic of serious discussion by each indi- vidual present. When the assembly was asked, Shall we have a Men ' s Union on our campus? the motion was made by George W. Stewart, Jr.. seconded by Wescott Roach that Ohio University organize a Men ' s Union and that immediate steps be taken to formulate definite plans compatable with our own local problems yet coinciding with the general plan of successful Unions functioning at other institutions of higher learning. Tempo- rary officers were elected, the chairman being George W. Stewart, Jr., and the secretary, Fred R. Sands, under whose efficient leadership the project made rapid progress. After the various universities had been heard from and their plans studied, a constitution was drafted by the committee, approved by the upperclassmen. then presented to the student body concerned who had assembled in Ewing auditorium for this purpose. They were asked to support the new movement and to study the constitution as published in the Green and White and as read to them in order to vote intelligently upon it at the next meeting. The entire group responded in splendid support of the project and at the next meeting adopted the constitution and nomi- nated their candidates for the first permanent officers of the Men ' s Union. Three days later the election which was without political alignment, yet which brought out the largest percentage of male student votes up to that time swept George W. Stewart, Jr. into the first presidency by a great majority and by virtue of the con.stitution he became the first President of the Student Body. The members of the Campus Activity and Athletic Advisory Boards, also those of the Junior-Senior Governing Board were elected at the next meeting. Lack of space prevents a more lengthy expla- nation of the functioning of these boards, but their value was of incalcuable importance. The functioning of the Men ' s Union in all departments became a reality with the beginning of the academic year in September, 1923, and soon thereafter the new Men ' s Union building was acquired by the Univers- ity at the cost of 890,000. Under the guidance of its officers who gave of their time and energy willingly and without reserve, the Union was destined to a successful year. To these men especially the Union ' s presi- dent, as was evidenced by his courage, zealousness, sincerity and devotion to his obligations, the University came fir.st. May the future send to our Alma Mater many more like him. After .several months of constructive work George was stricken with appendicitis, causing him to withdraw from school, but the ideals for which he labored were continued and in the spring elections, Frank Myers was chosen to serve as president; Earl Zimmer- man, vice-pres.; Ross Evans, .secretary and Earnest Ray. treasurer, under whose management the Union has grown and thrived. C3zzis z z a [g jci zzici i Rev. C. M. Bond Student Pastorate THE PIRPOSE OF THE STIUENT PASTORATE At least five objectives should be set down as indicating the pur- pose of the Student Pastorate at Ohio University. 1. To lead students in devoted loyalty to the Person and Pro- gram of Jesus Christ, and to stimulate the highest type of Christian character on the campus. 2. To bring all students into vital fellowship with the local churches of their own denominational preference. .3. To promote opportunities for education and practical training in fundamental Christian thought and activity for the purpose of developing efficient lay leaders in the home churches and for the enlistment of the stronge. t young men and young women for full time religious service. 4. To encourage and support all activities of church and campus through which wholesome character and Christian liWng may be expressed. 5. To foster the best University Spirit. EZ2CDE=Z 2 Lrr ZC3EZZ- Ei3: = 2r:r Y. M. C. A. Cabinet « Top Row: Myebs, Crumley. Miller, Addicott. Second Row: Tubaugh. Bond. Covert, Poole. Third Row: Wachs, G. Graham. Gustafson. Roish. OFFICERS Guilbert Graham President G. H. Gustafson _ Vice-President Paul Wachs Secretary Stanley Roush Chairman of Finance Committee Each member of the Cabinet heads a definite department and is responsible for the work in that field. The Cabinet meets weeiily to consider the problems and activities of the organization. The Y. M. C. A. work includes religious instruction, location of rooms for men. and extensive employment service. The issuing of the O book i s the specific task of one department. The Association seeks to realize its objectives through the activities listed below. 1. To discover and meet the needs for friendly service on the campus (new students, finding rooms, employment, and visitation). 2. To demonstrate a constructive social program for college men. 3. To provide whatever assemblies are necessary to get our Christian mes- sage before the student body to secure campus-wide standards. 4. To help in making the influence of resident groups constructive. 5. To stimulate student thinking on essential world problems. 6. To develop larger church consciousness and participation on the part of college men. 7. To extend the character building influence of college men by working with boys ' groups in the local community and adjacent towns. -0 r- 5 — zr- yzzza ]30-l DIZHC HIS O ci i=zc: i icDsnxc S Y. W. C. A. Cabinet t i  r n X £ 1 fi. it m l g ' m .m f «S [ A J.. i ' K k k ' V ' ' 1 jc: ' l TopRnw: Evans, Foster, McClafi.in, Rinke, Wyne, Kenney. Second Row: ToNJES, Stiers, Voigt, Clark, McFarland. Third Row: Davidson. Warvel, Long, Brinkmeir, Brundage. OFFICERS Sara Long President Leon a Clark , Vice-President Esther Warvel Secretary Mabel Brinkmeir _ Treasurer The Younir Women ' s Christian Association of Ohio L ' niversity 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 to be one of the largest and most influential organizations on the campus, with a membership of approximately five hundred and fifty. For the promotion of our local work in the community and the contribution given toward the work of the National Board and a Secretary in China, a large budget is required. It has grown rapidly through the past few years until it is now $2100. This money is raised almost entirely through the efforts of the Finance Committee by means of the continuous sales of chocolate in the dormi- tories and the .Annual Doll .Show. Five Sunday Schools in mining communities have been conducted by the girls. Other activities are: Weekly visits to fifteen old ladies; a mother ' s club in one of the mining villages: one Girl Scout Troop conducted at The Plains; 100 dolls dressed and distributed to poor kiddies for Christmas: and 600 children reached at Chri.stmas time in seven mining towns and the local community with fruit, candy and gifts. An active and co-operative Advisory Board consisting of faculty wives and deeply interested town women backs the Association in all of its activities. Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet IN TupRoiv: Flicki.nger. Fels. Hollett. Loyek. Second Row: Stowe. Hanna, Voight. McElhaney, Todu. Bottom Row: LoHR, Fletcher, Clark, Fike, Todd. Leona Clark . Odeal Fike irma e. voigt- President Secretary Faculty Advisor The Y. W. C. A. Sub-Cabinet was organized in 1921. It is a group com- posed of the sub-chairmen of the various departments of the cabinet, over which the vice-president of the cabinet presides. The sub-cabinet girls share the duties and responsibilities of the cabinet; this not only lightens the work of each chairman, but it is an important means of training girls for cabinet positions. In addition to their work as as.sistants to cabinet chairmen, the sub-cabinet girls have definite projects of their own. This year they collected and filed the information necessary for the organization of a personal file for the women of the campus. The sub-cabinet has no formal program of activity outlined for it, but it is an organized group ready to assume the responsibility of each new need as it may arise. JLC3nX Women ' s League Advisory Board . M i . -- £ iffei, - 4 H tfL H BS ' iiM Ttj jRnit: Ulurh, Jenkins, Foglesong, Collins, Reiner, Pipes. Second Row: GooLEY, Woods, Kassler, Wyne, Brundage, Norveil. Kimmel, VOBHEES. Third Row: DoRSEY, Cecil. Shaffer, Dfan Voigt, Seither, Braden, Cline. Fourth Rou-: Long. Calhoun, Miller, Nazor, Bair, Roe, Patterson. Lucille Nazor Hazel Bair Ruth Miller Lenore Calhoun OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer i 1531 The Women ' s League of Ohio University was established in October, 1913. The purpose of the League is to unite all women in a sense of unity, fellow- ship and loyalty toward one another, and toward all Ohio University women; to promote and maintain high social and moral standards; and to work in all ways in the interests of student life. The League carries on its business by means of an Advisory Board. This hoard is composed of the four officers, the social chairman, the Dean of Women, one faculty woman, and one representative from each woman ' s organization. This organization sponsors a loan fund, a scholarship fund, the Skit Show. Monthly mass meetings are held the first Wednesday «f each month. I=2 = I=2C 3r=2 z i 2 Z III2 Fresh man c ommission V ' S M Top Row: Cline, Schl ' makeu, -McElhanev. Link. Cooper. Second Row: Hartley. Morga.v, Kraner. Nlhn, Burris. Porterfield. Third Row: BoGER, Bush, Dailey, Kaiser, Nations, Noss, Bourguin. Bottom Row: THOM.A.S, BiRDSALL, McCuLLUM, Brundage, Barrett, Mercer. Mabel McCullum Margaret Barrett . lva Birdsall President Vice-President Secretary The Freshman Commission was organized at Ohio University in November, 1924, as a department of the Y. W. C. A. The Commission has an enrollment of twenty-four persons, each member representing a group of Freshman women. The purpose of the Commission is to promote a finer spirit among the Freshmen and to stimulate through personal relationship and example, the interest of individual Freshmen in the best features of college life. DZZKzynn: g ■ i i 9 d pi—i - i—i The Women ' s Athletic Association Top Row: Hanna. Glass, Si-kague, Medley. Mochary. Second Roir: Linton, Kincaid, Burden, Seither, Whitman, Shimaker. Third Row: Fatig, Warvel, Savage, Johns, Cooper. M D OFFICERS FOR Ui2:My24 Esther Warvel President Dorothy Johns Vice-President Edna Fatig Secretai-y Margaret Cooper _ _ Treasurer The Women ' s Athletic Association of Ohio University was organized in 1922- 1923. This organization exists for the purpose of co-operating: with the Women ' s Department of Physical Education in promoting: high physical efficiency and a democratic spirit on the campus. All inter-class activities are sponsored hy the W. A. A. includin,g class teams in such sports as hockey, soccer, volh-yi ' all, basketball, indoor and outdoor base- ball, track, archery and tennis. Hiking, health charts, etc.. are also carried on by the Association. There are regular meetings of the club which range in nature from business meetings to social affaii ' s. In 1924-192.5 every girl will automatically be an associate member of the organization upon entering the University. ' To become an active member she must win 100 points in the Association. This club exists for the girls and interest in it is rapidly increasing. lOZ mC3EZ2C: Zi:2 ' D n  8 a El Q 9 D B lc3i=isc3zizsa ] jfUl =y Debating During the season 1923-24 Ohio University put two debating teams into the field and participated in four debates, in all of which the adherence of the United States to the Per- manent Court of International Justice was argued . Ohio was represented in these contests by an affirmative team composed of Lorin Staats, Newell Smith, and Foster Crumley and by a negative team composed of Clair Hughey, Russell Tubaugh. and Lewis Sands. In the Cincinnati-Miami-Ohio triangle the Ohio affirmative won from the Cincinnati negative by a vote of three to nothing, and the Ohio negative lost to the Miami affirmative by a vote of two to one. Ohio receiving more votes than either of her rivals, was victor in the triangle. In the dual debate with Denison. both Ohio teams lost by votes of two to one. Alto- gether Ohio won and lost exactly the same number of votes, though the number of decisions was against her. More grati- fying, however, than the winning or losing of votes and decisions, were the quality of the debating done and the inter- est manifested in debate by students and faculty. A notable event of the year was the establishment of the Debating Council. This Council, consisting of Professors Harris. Crossman. and IMcQuiston. co-operates with Professor Cooper of the Department of Public Speaking in promoting the debating interests of the University. li c3ci rrr jcDzzzcDs AT U r N r faQrrg Men ' s Glee Club V n Old Ohio can well be proud of her prize-winning Men ' s Glee Club. Persistent effort coupled with hard work has brought success to this singing aggregation. No small amount of credit should go to the director. Prof. C. C. Robinson, who lead the club to first place in the Ohio Intercollegiate Glee Club Council Contest held in Memorial Hall, Columbus, taking the silver Dispatch cup from Ohio Wesleyan University with a plurality of nineteen points. PERSON ' NELL OF MEN ' S GLEE CLUB Prof. C. C. Robinson Director James Laverty President Forest McGurk Manager A. D. King Librarian RicHARn V. Daggett Accompanist Forest McGurk Kenneth Vermillion Lyston Fultz H. C. Church F. R. McCormick A. D. King Robert Monahan Harold Neilson .James Laverty V. Rex Snavely Neil Thomas Harold Liggett Al Lewis Bertram Renkenberger Dewey Goddard FIRST TENORS J. M. Gutherie G. F. Gamber Rudolph Pedigo FIRST BASSES Charles Goddard Arthur Cameron Edward Jennings SECOND TENORS Theodore Michael J. T. Farley Ray Donnells R. H. Randall E. A. Hickman Earl Zimmerman Hewitt Mathews (deceased) SECOND BASSES Forest Birmingham Theo. Sawyer W. E. Poole J. H. Winkler R. P. Prill Paul Wachs « W u « 3EZZC3EZZ- TT cprrg Girls ' Glee Club The girls singing organization has surpassed the high standards that have been set up in the previous years. Quality of tone and clearness of enunciation marks the Girls ' Glee Club as one of the most outstanding clubs in the state. PERSONNEL OF GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB Prof. C. C. Robinson Director Dorothy Slutz President Genelle Shaffer _ Secretary Miss Elizabeth Garber Faculty Trecisiuer Esther Nause Librarian CoLENE Norviel Manager Mrs. C. C. Robinson _ _ Accompanist I C a Colene Norviel Esther Nause r)orothy Startznian Mary I Iilligan Marguerite Ulrich Margaret Smith Jeanette Pilcher Dean Davidson Lydia Mooney Frances Roe Genelle Shaffer FIRST SOPRANOS Bonnie Ra.v Julia Stanley Margaret Duncan FIRST ALTOS Sara Long Philomela Paine Helen McClaflin SECOND SOPRANOS Glenora Morgan Dorothy Faris Bern ice Carr SECOND ALTOS Elizabeth Seither Bess O ' Dell Ruth Gordon Ruth Courtad Morna Gutherie Louella Spooner Ellen Higinbotham Ruth Macklin Lenora Calhoon Mildred Stevenson Genevieve Pond Dorothv Slutz Edith McFarland Helen Hamil a Q kdhhc g T-T T=€ Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Top Row: Liggett. Baird. Stuart, Deninc. Goddard, Williams. Jennings. Second Row: Lavebty, MacKinnon, Cameron. Director Robinson, Daggett. Wilson McGuRK. Bottom Row: Lewis, Thomas, Renkenberger, Snavely, Goddard, Robinette, LONGSTREET, NeILSON. This fraternity, Honorary Musical Fraternity for Men, which is commonly called Sinfonia, was organized October 6, 1898, at the New England Conservatory of Music by Ossian E. Mills and thirteen associates. Its organization at first was that of a club, but in 1900 it was determined to expand and form a regular college fraternity in musical schools of approved excellence. There are now twenty-nine chapters in musical colleges in different parts of the United States. The local chapter of Phi Mu Alpha was installed April 14, 1924, by the Supreme President, Peter W. Dykema, Director of Music at the University of Wisconsin. It was established from the Schubert Club, a local organization founded in the Spring of 1923. It has twenty-four members including faculty, alumni, and students representing all phases of musical activities on the campus. 2 z iiiic: KIDTZJC «  8 « « Welcome Stranger The play, Welcome Stranger, which is a comedy in four acts, by Hoffman, was presented on February 18 by a well-balanced cast. The play tjuite definitely centers about one. Isidor Solomon, who, in spite of all the mannerisms and oddi- ties of his race, proves himself to be the benefactor and the servant in the little town in which he takes up his home. The play runs its course between shouts of laughter and lumps in the throat. Despite a very dif- ficult setting, very e.xcellent results were obtained by this group of young people, due largely to a good understanding and interpretation on their part. The part of Izzy was very well done, as was evidenced by the whole-hearted response throughout the entire play on the part of the audience. The sub- tleties of the part were caught again and again and appreciated. The suffering caused by the petty bias of a small town attitude was shared by the audience. The innate cheeriness and joy which enabled the vic- tim of this bias to rise above it, received a thoroughly sympathetic response, all of which proves the suc- cessful interpretation which l Ir. Pickens gave it. He was supported well by the other characters, each of whom gained for himself individual comment and praise. In many ways it was one of the most difficult plays which the department has sponsored. ixrf ZZZCDZZZC s z r One Act Plays The One Act Play class of the Department of Pub- lic Speaking has done a rather unique thing this year in the matter of presenting a series of three recitals open to the public. Six plays were chosen, which required casts aggregating in numbers the enrollment in the class. Two plays constituted a recital. The dates were March 25, April 1, and April 22. The first recital was composed of the plays Suppressed Desires by Susan Glaspell, and Tradi- tion by George Middleton. The second was Moon- shine by Arthur Hopkins, and Manakin and Mini- kin by Alfred Kreymborg. The third was Where But In America by Oscar M. Wolff, and Modesty by Paul Hervien. The plays were interpreted and staged by the members of the class. The appreciation was very marked, for each recital was greeted by a very large audience. The range of theme was especially inter- esting, including psychoanalysis, the modern attitude of youth, and the servant problem. The second in the series was the most difficult of interpretation, due to a very much less popular appeal of the themes which really were of a rather subtle nature. Suppressed Desires, as has been its history wherever given, was amusing in the extreme. While the contribution of these One Act plays to the appre- ciation of drama was undoubtedly small, still it was a contribution and will undoubtedly be the forerunner of a more rounded-out piece of work along similar lines for another year. ' ' ' fi Mc:ynzKz i Athletic Directory The Coaches Football Baseball Basketball Track Women ' s Athletics IN « M a M i niKzynn ' Ci 130-1 pmcDiz o toJ .T— ? - t— ? = The Growth in Athletics For many years Ohio University has been a leader in the field of athletics. Being the oldest university west of the AUeghanies, she naturally has been in the vanguard of all movements for the advancement of college standards. Some professors who are now on the faculty can easily remember the time when even Ohio State did not have the type of team capable of meeting with us on the gridiron or diamond. It was nearly three-quarters of a century, however, after the founding of Ohio University, before there was any sort of official, organized athletic team. As far as can be now ascertained, the first attempt of that nature was a baseball team which was made up in the early nineties. Football and then basketball came into vogue, and from thi; time on. Ohio University has steadily advanced in the realm of athletics and physical education. There was no gymnasium for years; hence the men used the basement of Ewing Hall, now the Manual Training department. There was little or no apparatus, however, and therefore few facilities for efficient work. At that time very little attention was paid to such matters, for a university ' s business, at that time, consisted solely of culture and mental development. Finally the gymnasium was built, and that was an epoch-making stride in physical education. Physical culture became more and more one of the essential features of a college training. And when Thor Olson came here with his fine enthusiasm and splendid ability, he infused a new spirit into the work. While he has given his attention largely to calisthenics and to wrestling as a specialty, yet his influence has been felt throughout the whole department. As years went on, the various sports were added to the list: football, base- ball, basketball, tennis, track, and so on down the line. Special coaches have been procured for each one. and Ohio has more than kept abreast of the limes in this field. And now with the magnificent new gymnasium on her campus, she is second to none in equipment and facilities for work. With the coming of Dr. Bird there has been a program of constant enlarge- ment and expansion, until now the department offers enough work for a major in the course. About forty-five hours are given in the complete four-year course; and the necessary theory is also given so that those who go out will be able to give physical education courses in elementary and secondary schools, in colleges, in industrial plants, and in other institutions. The first four-year graduates who have majors in this department will be granted their degrees in June. The women are in no way behind the men in the advancement and enlarge- ment of opportunities for physical education. Hockey, tennis, and intramural basketball has been introduced and extended work offered in the gymnasium. Those women majoring in this work receive instruction in swimming and life saving, and may enter any sport including archery, track, baseball, and other forms of athletics. Ruth Carson is head of the women ' s department and much credit is due her for the advance in the work. i iiii i: izisg |T _ biiisc: z=zcDl lin)CZ mC3I sc3i::rr Athletic Directory ATHLETIC ADVISORY BOARD Arden Rush Chairman H. M. Littler Secretary-Treasurer R. Reinhold Dr. B. L. Jefferson R. L. Odaffer Prof. E. J. Jones, Jr. H. MoRlTZ Prof. 0. C. Bird Prof. C. N. Mackinnon Coach B. T. Grover John C. Heldt B. T. Grover . Don C. Peiien . John C. Heldt Vm. Locke, Jr. Seth Lewis COACHES Thor Olson, Trainer MANAGERS FnothttI! Don Vorhees , Baxketbull Carrol Maynard . Football ..Basketball .... Baseball Track -Baseball Track L. L. Antle Clvde Battin Clifford Barrett Win. Beckwith Wm. Brenning Hector Beifness Chas. Bonner G, A. Burkett A. F. Bruce R. H. Crooks C. O. Dollings Homer Diipler E. S. Duvall W. H. Herbert Chas. Herron Seth Lewi. ' i W. T. Lenhardt Albert Lewis VARSITY 0 MEN H. M. Littler Wni. Locke, Jr. R. E. King A. R. Miller Frank Meyers H. L. Moritz T. M. Woodruff Rav Odaffer Frank O ' Donell C. H. Patter.son Edwin Palmer N . H. Palmer J. R. Reinhold .A.rden Rush Dana Ruth Ted. Sawj ' er S. V. Stevenson Lenard Tinker Chas. Wright VARSITY MEN AND SPORTS Football — Patterson. Capt., Barrett, Beifness. Bruce, Dollings. Duvall Herbert, Littler, Moritz, Odaffer, O ' Donell, Payne, Palmer, Reinhold. Rush, Ruth, Sawyer. Basketball — Odaffer, ( ' apt., Battin, Beckwith. Brenning, Bonner. Burkett, Deedrick, Dupler. Littler. King, Woodruff. Wright. Baseball — Herron. Capt., Dollings, Evans, Gossard, Haines, Lenhardt, Odaffer, Rush, Steven-son, Wise, Wolf. Track — Odaffer, Capt., Berlin, Bishop, Graft, Hammond, Herbert, Moritz, Morgan, Meyers, Powell, Poston, Shumaker. r7) jci iz:zc: t yd. 2c: i: Prof. 0. C. Bird Prof. Bird is head of the department of athletics and physical edu- cation. He is known as one of the best educators in physical education in the country and is the author of a text book on the methods in physical education. Mr. Bird graduated from Oberlin where he made a wonderful record in athletics. After coaching and instructing in physical education in high school for a short while he was called to Ohio State where he acted as assistant coach. In 1920 he accepted the position of physical director for the state of Alabama which he filled successfully until coming to Ohio University in the Summer of 1922. m JCDHZKZ EP s s KID Athletics Bii O. C. Bird The group of athletes who have been fighting their way up to the privilege of wearing the varsity O have certainly brought credit to themselves and upon their Alma Mater during the past year. The fine spirit of sportsmanship shown by members of teams and the student body is more than worthy of mention. Success does not depend alone on the position the team finished in the percentage column, but it does hinge on the brand of sportsmanship shown by members of teams, and the student body. Ohio University is rapidly gaining favor among the colleges of the state because of this fine spirit. The football team did not finish as high as we hoped it would, but considering the hard schedule they made a creditable showing. The basketball team was without a doubt the best in the state although the percentage column does not wholly agree with this. It came through a difficult schedule with nine victories and three defeats. Of the three defeats two of the games were lost by a margin of one point. Ohio University has reasons to be proud of her basket- ball team and the excellent work done by Coach Grover, one of th ' - ' best basketball coach es in the state. Our intercollegiate athletics have not by any means formed the main part of our athletic program this year. The intra-mural pro- gram has been the best that Ohio University has ever had. More students have taken part in these games than ever before. With our fine men ' s gymnasium we have adequate equipment to carry on one of the finest intra-mural systems in the country. We are looking forward to a banner year in all branches of athletics next year. ZZ2C3Z=IC i M i ' Z=I C= Z=ZCDCl p M John Heldt Mr. Heldt is known throughout the country as All-Western Conference center in 1922. Receiving his degree in Physical Education at Iowa in the Spring of 1923 he was offered the position of football coach at Ohio which he accepted. Introducing an entirely new system of football, the record of the team was not of the best, although Mr. Heldt worked conscientiously and had great ability in handling men. He also coaches track and assists in the physical education department. All Ohio University regretted to hear of his resignation for it was felt that given time to develop his system of football he would have been recognized as one of the best coaches in the conference. m tr- 7— 7- t z z:3: B. T. GitoVER Mr. Grover is the only Ohio graduate in the athletic department and has been very successful as basketball coach. In his two years in this position his teams have been battling for championship honors and much of the credit is due him. His coaching ability was further demonstrated in baseball last year and as freshman football coach during the 1923 season. Graduating in 1919 he was called to the position of assistant coach and graduate manager of athletics at Ohio the following year. He continued in this position until 1922 when he was placed in charge of ba.sketball, baseball and intra-mural athletics. His work as director of intra-murals has been exceptionally commendable as he has developed a system that compares favorably with any in the country. -zr T— n iEixc: £rx Q Mr. Peden came to us last year from the University of Illinois where he was rated as one of the best all around athletes in the Western Confer- ence. He acted as assistant coach of football and head coach of baseball. Upon the resignation of Mr. Heldt he was placed in charge of football and eat things are expected of him in the future. As coach of freshman basketball he developed the yearling squad into an aggregation that gave the varsity a good battle in every scrimmage. Thor Olson Mr. Olson has been with the physical education department for several years and much credit is due him for the high standard of instruction in gymnastics. He is an artist in every phase of his work, conducts his classes in a very pleasing manner. Thor is the trainer of all athletic teams and is noted for his skill in conditioning men and first aid service in emergency injuries on the field. [c: irzc3i i — ? - — r j iao i] j z=:sc3ri ' ' jfljl bl IN V g Review of Football 1923-1924 CLETUS PATTERSON Captain WILLIAM LOCKE Manager The football season at Ohio University was a creditable one despite the fact that the Green and White won but three and tied in one contest out of nine games. A slight turn of luck in the starting games of the season with Oberlin and St. Xavier might have meant a strong Ohio eleven, for it was these two contests, that seemed to break down the morale of the Green and White gridders. Then too, the Varsity was placed under an entirely new coaching system which was not expected in the beginning of the season to supplant the old system with a championship team. Despite the ill-fortune Ohio had one mark of distinction to boast of. that being, the tie game the Green and White played with its ancient rival, Dcnison University. RIO GRANDE — Ohio annexed its first victory of the year when Rio Grande was downed 20 to 0. In this contest Littler, Battin and Moritzwere the limelights for the Green and White. Rio Grande ' s only offense was a passing game but it was unable to threaten Ohio ' s goal line. OBERLIN ' — Playing what was probably its best game of the year, Ohio lost to Oberlin, 6 to in a game that was full of excitement and spirit. Oberlin made its points on a pair of field goals. Ohio had a chance to score twice but ill-fortune prevented the tally. ST. XAVIER — The second heartbreaking loss came to Ohio in the St. Xavier contest, at Cincinnati. Xavier ' s lucky pass, which resulted in the winning touchdown, was the undoing of the Green and White eleven. Ohio led 7 to .3 at the half. CINCINNATI U — The University of Cincinnati presented the strongest team on the Ohio field last year. In this contest the Ohio team failed to stop the opposing fullback Fratz with a result 13 to 6 loss. WESTERN RESERVE-KENYON— After three losses, Ohio was rejuvenated and won on the home lot 7 to over Reserve and 14 to over Kenyon. In these games Ohio showed good football but still lacked the punch from losing the opening games. WESLEYAN — Ohio lost to Wesleyan 40 to 0. Wesleyan played her best game of the year against Ohio and the latter tied with Wooster for the championship. DENISON — Playing a superior brand of football, Ohio battled Denison to a 7 to 7 tie at Granville. It was in this game that Ohio demonstrated the best fighting spirit of the year. Captain Patterson, starred. MARIETTA — Thanksgiving Day witnessed the last game of the season, against Marietta. Ohio scored first on a field goal. A blocked kick gave the Blue and White a chance to score and the game ended 7 to 3 in Marietta ' s favor. rf 2Z3 z zzi 5 ]j 3 ' ]_ pTZz z nii i:: [g kz: izzc: i -s=3rr : « p i ?? I M i |§ 3 Varsity Squad First Row : Sernnd Roir : Third Row: Fourth Row : Crow, McCord, Crook, Bkifness, Bruce, Swartz. DoLLiNGS, Herbert, Rush, Patterson, O ' Donell, Barrett, O ' Daffer. MoRiTZ, Littler, Rheinhoi.d, Duvall, Sawyer, Smith, Gardner, Carr, Ruth, Trainer Olson. Payne, Director Bird, Coach Grover, Coach Peden, Coach Heldt. Oh FOOTBALL SCORES, 1923 20 Rio Grande ....,_ Oberlin 6 - 7 St. Xavier 15 7 Cincinnati 13 14 Kenyon _ _ . 7 Western Reserve .... - 7 Denison 7 -- Ohio Wesleyan 40 3 Marietta _ 7 i J. Ohio ._ 65 Opponents .88 Z IIIKZ T 30 |g - a J30-J Dii3 r z=fa 5 ZC3S ra i z nx REINHOLD, QiHirtvr The only triple threat man in the Ohio backfield was in the person of Dick. He is a big rangy lad and held down the quarterback position with much skill and ability. It was the brilliant game that Dick played on all occasions that made victory possible for Ohio on many occasions. LITTLER, Hiilfhdck The flying Dutchman was the most consistent ground gainer on the Ohio team. It was not unusual to see Harley dragging three men four or five yards before he was downed. Against Reserve he made four-fifths of the gains made by the Ohio team. This is the third year for Littler on the varsity and each year he has proved his worth as one of the best halfbacks Ohio ever had. ODAFFER, End Odaffer, the biggest man on the team was one of the best ends Ohio had last year. Ray is the best all-around athlete Ohio has ever had. His name appearing in the realms of every major .sport. He was not an ordinary player in any sport but was an outstanding char- acter in every branch of athletics. We will lose a great all-around athlete next year in Ray. PATTERSON. Tackle Patterson was captain of the Ohio eleven and one of the hardest and cleanest fighters on the team. Pat was out a couple of games on account of an injury but his fighting spirit brought him back in the game. His steady playing and his ability as a leader brought him honorable mention with the Ohio Conference officials. We feel sure that Pat would have made the All Ohio if injuries had not hampered his work. His place will be hard to fill next year as this was his last year with the Green and White. RUSH, Guard Rush, the big husky guard, played a steady game at all times. He was always in the game and fighting until the last whistle blew. Much of the success of the Ohio line was due to the constant fighting of this scrappy guard. Next year we will lose Bush and his posi- tion will be difficult to fill. BARRETT, Center Playing one of the best games of his career, Barrett, the veteran of the Big Green team won the respect of eveiy man on the team. His heady playing was one of the features of the Ohio line this year. As a reward for his services this year the letter men awarded him with the captaincy of next year ' s Green and White team . We hope that he will prove a fine leader and feel confident that he will give his best to Ohio. O ' DONNELL, Tackle Mickey believes that you can ' t down a fighter, I guess there is a lot of truth in this statement for he simply refuses to stay down. His fighting spirit was the feature of more than one Ohio game during the past season. His best game this year was when Ohio defeated Reserve. i TI C35 — 7C3S IS ] ] : 1 5m = 5:n i I X z=i = zi:zcl jSO-i DzzscDiz: «:::: n2 « D HERBERT. Halfback- lU ' i-bert played a steady pame all season. He could be put any- where and be counted on to give his best. His scrappy playing won him the coveted 0 this year and next year he will be out to annex his third football letter. Herb is the fastest man on the scpiad and can sure make the sod sink when he gets his cleats digging. DUVALL, Fullback Mooney was the most consistent gainer on the Ohio team. When Ohio was in need of a couple of yards he was usually called on to carry the ball. On very few occasions did he fail to gain the di.s- tance. This was the last year for the plunging fullback on the Green and White team and his place will cause a big gap in the Ohio back- tield next year. • DOLLINGS, End The smallest man on the team and the hardest hitting man on the team is the share of the spoils that rightfully belongs to Dollings. This fleet little end was one of the fastest men on the Ohio team and when he hit a man he usually stayed hit. If Doll is just a chip off the old block we would all heartilv agree to the saying Bring on the Block. PAYNE, Left Guard Payne, a steady player and a scrapper, is a fitting description of this husky guard. He is a good man in a pinch and could always be depended upon when the line was ordered to hold. This is the last year for Payne on the team and his position will be hard to fill. RUTH, Guard Babe, the Ruth of the gridiron was one of the scrappiest men on the team. This is the first year for Ruth on the team and with a little seasoning will make one of Ohio ' s best guards. We expect great things of Ruth next year. CARR, Line Carr, after making a very good record on the Freshman team last year, showed his worth from the opening of the season and was used regularly at a tackle position most of the season. He has two more years on the squad and much is expected of him. SMITH, Guard Smith, although a new man on the squad played a good game when the opportunity presented itself. He is a man worthy of consid- eration and will make a bid for a line position next year. ZZ2CDZZ2C |cz Ei:z ►Fuc m 3ZZIICDIZZ q -) -T pE=sc: zzicD[3 m -y — 7i- % — i BRUCE, Halfback ' •Chii)py. one of the lightest men on the team is proving to everyone the old adage that good things come in small packages We agree with you Ohipiiy, and think that another vear on the team wdl make you one of the best halfbacks on the teani. Lefs go n- n year Chip. MORITZ, Halfback Moritz, although he did not play the entire season, could usuallv be depended on for a field goal or the usual point after a touchdown Injuries kejit him out of the game for the greater part of the season and with a little luck next year we hope he will come through with a good season. Come along Moritz we ' re all behind you. GARDNER. Fullback Gardner was the sensation of the season. Out of a green football player the coaches started to make a finished football man Thev accomplished most of their eflTorts and Gardner rewarded them with some brilliant playing. Ne.xt year the coaches will have a hard man to keep oft the team in Gardner. CROW, End Crow showed up fine in his first year of Varsitv football. He was the best receiver of a forward pass on the team and one of the best tack ers His absence from .school will make an opening on the Ohio line hard to fill. BIEFNESS, End BifT, who played from the extremities of the line made more than one opponent realize that there is something in a name This is the first year on the team for BifT and we hope that next year he will live up to expectations. SAWYER, End Sawyer is a new man on the Ohio team, this being his first vear on the sciuad. He is a willing worker and tluring the sea.son gave promise of becoming a real star. With a little more seasoning he will be a great help to the Big Green. McCORD, Line Pud was a hard working player who was always readv to help where he was most needed. He helped the Ohio team bv his steady and earnest work to make Ohio a winner. Mac will fight hard next year to make a regular position and we have confidence in him ii3c: iiii nl CDirZOIZZ ' - ►i; -.■,.„,| ' Q : Freshman Football Squad First Ji.nr : Secuvd Roir: Third Row: Fniirth Row: liAlII V, 1!1 I,KK, Kl.KI.NSrHMinT. DolTHITT, UEATTIE, SAAD, KuS.MA, RaY. Coach Grdver, Longley, Gambeb. Conkle, Blythe, DeFranxis, Gibson, DoBAN, Wise. DoBAN, Hudson, Keplinger, Kennard, Weaver, Riley, Jenkins, MOBITZ. Cboss, Eisenbrey, Fields, Lewis, Oglemeyer, Hudson. Good, Neal, Howard. Freshman Football When Coach Grover issued the call for freshman football sixty-five men responded, thirty-five of whom remained on the squad and received numerals. This was by far the most gratifying response in Ohio ' s football history and speaks well for the 1924 varsity. A wealth of excellent material was uncovered and with the training received on the yearling squad they will undoubtedly make the veterans hustle for regular positions next year. Some of the men who made the most creditable showing are Hudson. Kennard, Sayles, Wise, Gamber, Longley, Doran, Blythe, Keplinger, Conkle and Gibson. vs o g m I=30 I H3 Top Row: Bottom Ron Coach Grovehi, Beckvvith, Deedrick, Dupler, Brinning, Director Bird. Battin, Herron, O ' Daffer, Wright, King, Bonner. Basketball Scores 1923-24  « Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio 34 24 31 21 27 St. Xavier _.. Cincinnati .. Marietta Denison _ 32 -- 18 24 23 31 42 Hiram 21 26 .■ifi St. Xavier Tennessee -.- - 15 33 35 30 20 Ohio Northern Wittenberg _ Weslevan 23 20 21 24 33 Cincinnati „. Marietta Reserve - __ 13 23 40 21 38 Wesleyan .- - 27 480 346 JCI IZZCI ZZZ Review of Basketball 1923-24 B. T, GROVER Coach SETH LEW[S Manager I « D The Green and White basketeers finished the season with a conference record of nine wins and three defeats. Opening the season with a team that appeared to be strong championship bidders they met their first reverse at St. Xavier by a 31-30 score. Although scoring four more field goals than the Saints, the latter took 2G free throws at the basket, an opportunity they used to good advantage. The following night Grover ' s men easily downed the then undefeated University of Cincinnati Bearcats. Ohio ' s worst defeat was handed them at Denison on the Baptist ' s cigar box floor by a 31-24 score. The next five games were easily won, but Ohio Wesleyan sprung a surprise when they came out on the long end of a 22-20 battle at Delaware. In this game the efiiciency of Herron, Ohio ' s All-Ohio forward was greatly impaired by an injured shoulder. However this loss was atoned for in one of the greatest games ever witnessed on Ohio ' s court when the Methodists were sent down to a 36-27 defeat in the closing game of the season. Coach Grover scheduled some of the strongest teams in the conference and enjoyed the pleasure of separating Cincinnati, Ohio Wesleyan and St. Xavier from their championship aspirations by defeating them when a win over Ohio meant everything to their percentage columns. In the last four years Ohio University has met 65 college teams with a record of 54 wins and H defeats, winning the conference championship in 1921. ICDZZIC dr «  m xiiKHA zc rrs ODAFFER Odaffer, standing less than six feet in height, managed to get the bat off against almost every centei- he jumped against in three years of varsity play. Tall, rangy, fast, a good shot and a quick thinker Ray has been one of the biggest cogs in the Ohio machine for three seasons. Odaffer was cap- tain of the team and the filling of his place at center will be a great problem for Coach Grover next year. HERRON Herron has a greater reputation throughout con- ference circles than any other player in the state. The last two years he has been named captain of the mythical first All-Ohio team, an honor never before given to an Ohio conference basketball player. He is a past master in every department of the game and possesses exceptional ability to outguess his opponents. He is also lost by graduation. Inl BONNER Bonner completed his second successful season as a guard on the Green and White team and was rewarded with the captaincy of the 1924-25 five. He was the high scoring guard of the team and could always be counted on for his two or three baskets. ? i S Wright playing: his first year on the team imme- diately came into prominence with his exceptional shooting ability. Although not entrusted with the care of the ball his long range shooting was respon- sible for several Ohio victories. He was the second high scorer in the conference and proved his worth in the Ohio Wesleyan game when he made 12 field baskets. Wright also received . ll-Ohio honors. KING King, another sophomore, played most of the season at a guard position. His work was of the steady dependable type. He is big and fast and with a little more experience he should develop into an exceptionally good guard. BATTIX Battin, of Athens High fame, made a commend- able showing and will be a big asset to the team for two more years. He is a scrappy guard with lots of speed and ability. Playing guard most of the season he was shifted to a forward position where he showed up well. n-nr ? — ? nzc iZ3c: z=zc5j BECKWITH Bill another sophomore did not get into the game a great deal but whenever he was called upon to take Herron ' s or Wright ' s place at forward he worked in great style. He has two more years to play and should develop into a star of the game. DEEDRICK Deedrick, the remaining sophomore on the squad, although not able to see much action this year because of the opposition had, showed up excep- tionally well in the games he played. Another year will find him a valuable forward. BRINNING Brinning is an old high school teammate Wright at Mt. Vernon. What he lacks in size makes up for in speed and aggressiveness. W two more years to play his services will be a help in the future. of he ith big ? — CDzm .rfi CDIIIICDZIZ IN p t ± £fS! K 8 Freshman Squad TopRow: HiPsnN, (;. mi;fi:. Iiimian, IIiumln Savi.es. Second Row: Covert. Minart, Muik, Pfleger, Kennakd. Bottom Row: GiEBS, EiSENBREY, Keplinger, Reese, Redfern. Freshman Basketball Freshman Coach Peden developed a squad of basketball men that gave the varsity a great battle in every scrimmage. Judging from the varsity ' s strength in the confer- ence it is very probable that the freshman team could defeat many Ohio Conference teams. At the opening of the basketball season almost sixty men reported to the freshman coach. After a few preliminary workouts the squad was cut in half and later reduced to fifteen every one of which will be a strong contender for varsity honors next year. Among those most outstanding were Leslie, Covert, Kennard, Sayles, Muir, Hudson, Doran and Minart. KZ x:3CD The New Gym The new Ohio Gymnasium which has just been completed at a cost of 8260,000 is one of the best and most up-to-date gymnasiums in the state. Ohio University has been paid compliments by coaches over Ohio that the new Gym is without a doubt the best athletic building in the Conference Colleges. Entirely a men ' s building, is the new athletic house which is not only designated for basketball and inter-collegiate sports, but for the physical education and training of every man in Ohio University. In dealing wath inter-collegiate sports, the Gymnasium has been a great help to the Varsity basketball team. First, that it gives the Varsity a better place to play and a chance for better Conference schedules; second, it makes it easy for the athletic department to take care of the large crowds which throng at the Ohio games. In the Wesleyan contest which was the last game of the season Ohio University broke the Ohio Conference record when 3000 people witnessed the Green and White win a thrilling five minute over-time game, 38 to 27. The Gym will seat nearly 4000 people. On the main floor is located the basketball court. The Varsity plays lengthwi.se on a court 77 by 45 feet, while three side courts with 33 by 59 foot dimensions are i sed for intra-mural and high school tournaments. The Varsity basketball court will be widened five feet for next season ' s use as the officials think the present width is too narrow. The building contains rooms for all the special activities such as boxing, wrestling, handball, corrective work, etc. There are Varsity and Freshmen rooms with special lockers and showers. The Varsity O men are taken care of by an adequate room on the third floor. Id f — ?r- 7— r -| pzzrc Di— 51] lip EI3C32 I i i: irr s fcN Review of Baseball 1923 CHARLES HERRON Captain DON VORHEES Manager In baseball the Ohio mantor started the season with five letter men who were Odaffer, Tinker, Rush, Herron and Wolfe. Quite a bit of new material came out for the team. However, Coach Grover was forced to make a pitching staff from inexperienced men. With it all the Ohio pitchers came through in a very good manner and helped to place the Green and White on the right side of the ledger by winning four out of seven contests. DENISON — In the opening game of the season Ohio had the delight to hammer the Denison pitcher for 15 runs and thereby won an easy con- test, by a count of 15 to 5. WESLEYAN — Following the Northern game the Varsity journeyed to Delaware, where it met and defeated Weslevan in a slugging duel, 17 to 12. MIAMI — The Ohio squad emerged victor in a contest with Miami at Oxford when the varsity won 5 to 4. The turning point came in the eighth frame when Ohio drove the Miami pitcher from his mound. CINCINNATI — Ohio was severely jolted in a contest with the Cincy Bear Cats in which the Varsity was defeated 19 to 1. Cincy ' s heavy hitting and Ohio ' s 9 errors were accountable for the high score. OTTERBEIN — The tenth inning was a fatal one in a contest with Otterbein and Ohio lost 7 to 6. The Green and White played good ball until the ninth when the Ohio pitching staff weakened and Ohio lost. WESLEYAN — In the last conference game of the season, Ohio had the pleasure of winning the second time from Ohio Wesleyan 4 to 1. Gossard pitched a winning brand of ball for the Green and White. OHIO STATE— The Decoration Day game with Ohio State was simply a repetition of what has happened for two decades. Ohio State won 15 to 5 but did not succeed in breaking the lead of the Green and White until the fifth inning. IN s 3 l N r z nz . f r t ; ' 31J [g|-. -T r rjg J] f I 8 HI 3EZ2C3IIII ' C3IIZI02 xcz r ' RUSH Bush captained the 1923 team and is ranked as the best receiver in the conference. Batting- in the clean up position he usually came through with a hit that spelled defeat for Ohio ' s opponents. He possesses exceptional ability in handling pitchers. HEREON Herron is one of the cleverest shortstops in Ohio baseball history. His fielding is nothing short of sensational and he always can be counted on to do the right thing at the right time. Chuck is captain of the 1924 nine and much is expected of him. STEVENSON Stevenson did his share of the pitching in creditable style. Having good control of his stuff and a good head Sammy turned in several wins for the Green and White. He is counted on to do most of the twirling next year. ODAFFER Ray displayed his wares on the diamond in the same manner that has made him an outstanding figure in all branches of athletics at Ohio. Playing center field only one error was chalked against him during the entire season. DOLLINGS Boilings playing his first season stepped right out and cinched the second base position and continued to play a hangup game all year. A fast fielder and a good hitter, his play was a big factor in both the offense and defense. TINKER Tinker is the heavy hitter of the team. He hit them long, he hit them short, he hit them to right or left field. In fact he hit them almost anywhere. While not emulating Babe Ruth he covered first base in good style. WOLFE Chet u.sed to do a mean job of pitching for Ohio but this sea.son was afflicted with a sore arm and was shifted to the outfield where his fielding and consistent hitting was a big asset to the team. Wolfe is lost by graduation. 3CZ ? — ?C Z=ZC- ZZ2- LENHARDT Bill hails from St. Louis, the city of ball jilayers. and showed by his play that he has a thorough ground knowledge of the fine points of the game. He has two more years on the team and should be a big help in the future. GOSSARD Gossard was another pitcher who was responsible for several Ohio victories. His speed was his big as.set. He could get it over before a batter could see it. Always cool and wide awake he delivered a brand of pitching that will be missed by his graduation. EVANS Chick was used in the outfield where he could always be depended upon to do his share of the gardening. A hard left-handed hitter, he was a menace to opposing pitchers in a tight place. Evans has two more seasons on the squad. CADY Cady, playing his last year for the Green and White was placed in the outfield and came through with a brand of baseball that won the admiration of 0. U. fans. WISE Wii e played part of the season at third ba.se, showed a remark- able aptitude at scooping up the hot ones hit to his corner. An injured leg kept him out of the game the latter part of the season. HAINES Haines spent his first season on the team as a pitcher and utility outfielder. In either position he made a creditable showing and should develop into a real star before his three years expire. FISHER Chuck was the utility man on the infield. He could step into the shoes of any of the regular infielders and play the position in a style that made him a valuable asset to the team. cz zzic: zz3c £•  « 3I=X ZS=ZC ini cr rn z izz W t: IN 8 iffl scDinc kN V « s en Varsity Squad 1923 Firxt Roic: Cady. Burkett. Lenhardt, Fisher. Second Row: Stephenson, Tinker, Herron, Rush, Wise. Dolli.ngs, Gossard. Third Row: Coach Grover. Wolfe, O ' Daffer, Haines, Evans, Director Bird. Baseball Scores 1 923 lio 15 „- 7 Denison 5 Ohio Northern _ _ 17 17 Ohio Wesleyan ___ Miami 12 5 4 « - 6 Otterbein .... 7 4 Ohio Wesleyan ... Ohio State 1 5 ...15 zz3:cz zzzc TRACK Q P m When we stop to consider that in thel I Spring of 1923 Ohio University fostered herf second track team since 1917 the record of| I the Green and White in this branch of ath- 1 letics was a very good one. Owing to thel j heavy rain which kept the athletic field in I la condition closely resembling the Atlantic I I Ocean for the major part of the trainingl season the team was unable to get intof jproper condition for their first dual meet| I with Ohio Wesleyan; which resulted in i 7-34 win for the Methodists. Next came the Quadrangular meet atj [ Denison with Konyon, Otterbein, Denison j I and Ohio University competing. Denison | ' won the event with Ohio finishing second. The results were: Denison 72 1-3 points, Ohio 33, Otterbein 24 1-3. and Kenyon 8 1-3. Odaffer and Herbert were the big point men for Ohio, the former vinning the high jump and shot put while Herbert won the 440 yard dash, the 220 low hurdk-s and placed in the 100 yard dash. The requirement for a letter in track was a place in the Big 6 meet at Ohio State June 6. Only four of our cinder artists received this distinction, Capt. Odaffer. Herbert, Powell and Myers. With three of last year ' s letter men and almost all of the squad in school for the season of 1924 the prospects for a winning team are bright. RAY O ' DAFFER Captain CARROL MAYNARD Manager t ?5 I H a ' 23 - 74 Women ' s Athletics Department of Physical Education For Women The interest taken in Physical Education by the women of Ohio University has been very marked this year. The major course offered for the first time in 1922-23 was continued this year, the Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior work being offered. Physical Education is required of every Freshman girl, and may also be elected in the other years of her college course. In the fall and spring, sports are featured as the main part of the work. In the winter all of the work is carried on inside the women ' s gymnasium. At the close of the first semester of this year the men of the university moved to the new gymnasium leaving the old gym for the women. This makes it possible to offer many new courses for women; it also gives them the exclusive use of a gymnasium and adds to their equipment. The swimming pool was opened the second semester and swim- ming has been very popular. About two hundred girls are enrolled in these classes. The department also offered courses in advanced swimming, diving, and life-saving. The resignation of Miss Carson in March was a handicap to the department but it was very fortunate in securing the services of Miss Helen Harris. Miss Harris is a graduate of Oberlin College and received a Certificate of Physical Education from that -school. The future of the department seems very bright. The staff has been increased this year and new instructors will be engaged as they are needed. The gym will be remodeled during the summer, new equipment will be purchased, and everything points to a big year in 1924-1925. i r-«— — r I ' BO ' I bi S g sr [pol M IN p l N I HOCKEY Hotkey was the main sport in the fall. Great interest was shown in this sport and it will be continued next year. The interclass series, while not completed because of weather conditions, pi-ovided keen competition, and proved the sport to be a success at Ohio University. An honor team was selected at the close of the .season. BASKETBALL The department again sponsored a tournament in this sport and the championship was won by the Freshman First Team. Honor teams were also chosen in this sport. VOLLEY BALL Volley ball was offered for the second time. In a series of games played between the Sophomores and Freshmen the yearlings proved superior and won the championship. Interest and enthusiasm were shown in this sport throughout the season. ARCHERY This is the first year that archery has been offered at Ohio Uni- versity. It was one of the major .spring sports and many girls took advantage of the opportunity to learn the methods of wielding a bow. A contest was held in the late spring. BASEBALL Every class entered a team in the inter-class contest and keen rivalry existed until the winners were rewarded. TRACK Track was the third .spring sport. A very successful track meet was held and the sport proved a very popular one. TENNIS A big tournament for every girl in school was to be held this Spring. Also a tournament between classes will be on the program of events. The results of these tournaments were not available when the Athena went to press. « M « M i N 9 M K m 7 — ci zzz : piZZCDZI OJ ci zzz z zi3 ATi-JIlrJA t i3ci in : STAR HOCkEI ' TEAM i = zzza IN FIRST fRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM • ' • ♦ f« t. 1 ' f( ■J g. . 1 prZICDSIIIQ ■EixcDir r iO s I Q SECOND FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM m ?f9 :1 .5 i kwi i ' B T ' i1 Kzjsd mA I « 9 n 101 s u p J CDZZZ Z Z=I ? ni 1 3 r_ iCj sz:3CD| g CDIZ CSl n 1 IN « ffl i 2I3CDZ=2C — ' - ' i: z 2ztcd( a Don ' t Read This Page You have violated the above solemn injunction! This violation in itself makes you eligible for membership in the oldest honorary society in existence. Repeat solemnly the word Abracadabra, which is at once expressive of our illustrious and time-hallowed history, the goal of our striving, and the principle dominant in all our activity. Incidently it is our password. Fix one eye on the horizon and the other on the zenith, thus demon- strating your ability to look at two things at once. You are now a dyed-in-the- wool member of the Right Royal Realm of The Razzberry. Y ' ou can always recognize a brother Razzer by the open mouth, the eyes shaded by the left hand, and the ear supplemented by the cupped palm. We are now ready to proclaim to the world the recipients of the Red Razzberry, our badge of honor. Our first over-ripe Razzberry goes to adorn the retreat of Ohio University ' s second greatest honorary society (second only to the Right Royal Realm) for its magnificent contribution to a better understanding between the sexes. As a snug nest for an intimate tete-a-tete or for instruction in any of the conventional indoor pastimes, free from wintry blasts and prying eyes (save the all-seeing eye of the Right Royal Realm) the aforesaid refuge is unparalleled. Wire for reservations. The so-called governing body of the men ' s Greek-letter fraternities comes in for the next decoration. This expert body of constitution-makers and law- enforcers has, with the exception of a few score instances, succeeded in main- taining perfect serenity in Grecian seas. The stern stuff of its resolve is apparent in the way in which it has barred from all social functions that fraternity, or those fraternities, that had the University so much at heart that they initiated their would-be gridiron luminaries contrary to the ruling of this august assembly. The third award is made to the Park Place Mausoleum, alias the Carnegie Library, for its efficiency in manipulating canned information. With its great solicitude for keeping books well bound and with the eternal vigilance by which prowling professors and students are restrained from purloining its valuable tombs, it is almost impossible to call for a book which is not available. Our final horticultural ornament we wish to bestow on the faculty member who is laboring under a dramatic complex, but with noteworthy intentions. Realizing the value of piquing the curiosity of our readers, the above-mentioned kindly contributed to the Athena a picture of herself impersonating The Veiled Woman. After having almost decided to run a special puzzle page with the picture under the caption Who Is It? , we finally recognized the impossibility of recognition and were compelled to affix the usual identifying symbols. We deeply regret that it is impossible at this time, because of the lack of an available supply of badges, to recognize such meritorious institutions as The Green Goat. Ohio University ' s semi-annual humorous publication, and the Y. M. C. A., her most popular undergraduate club. Considering the exclusive nature of our Society, however, one must reflect that a twelve month in but a mere moment to await further elections to the Right Royal Realm. cqlicjgp And A Fgy NiVhtr Too An. A:iKprKik. ' ' Fx «  ' ( f KXlum -i «. « %Bn.4 Page 2 THE COLLEGE DAZE Those Final Examinations While students of literature are turn- ing the pages of Greek w-riters for ex- amples of pure tragedy, they are over- looking the greatest tragedy of college life: final examinations. They are the deadly snag upon which every under- graduate bark comes to grief sooner or later. Custom has made the college professor a part of the intricate mechanism of a uni- versity, and some practical use must be made of him. For that, and certain inex- plainable reasons, the exam, was originated. After we have more or less faithfully attend- ed class for a period of several weeks, and the prof, is still unable to determine who is the biggest dumb bell in the course, he pre- pares a list of ques- tions calculated to tax the patience and abil- ity of the student. These contests are governed by no rules of track, field, or bowl- ing alley. The stu- dent is entirely at the mercy of his executioner complete list of questions. It does not matter whether he may be able to an- swer them or not. for two reasons : He is not supposed to answer them, and they have little or no interest for him, as we shall see later. The exam is sprung to the accompani- ment of hurried glances at note books, and the thrusting of portions into easily ac- cessible positions. Af- ter the fog of graphite has cleared away, he selects his favorite m a s h i e and disap- pears. AN EXAM BLANK The personal attitude of the profes- sor at this time offers subject matter for a full term of paidology, or neur- ology. This is the only period of the year when he has the opportunity for earning the full salary paid him. It is now his duty to refrain from social intercourse with mere members of his classes, and to meet all queries with a fish-like stare. Careful consideration of the work covered — .some evening after the light has been turned out and the time he falls asleep — enables him to prepare a That evening an important meeting — where four card suit bidding is discussed — keeps him away from the formidable pile of papers. The next night he shuts himself in his study. After carefully grading the first pa- per, he turns to the next. But at this mo- ment a volume of his favorite post catches his eye. Three houi-s later he is informed, in no uncertain voice, that the light bill for the last month was exactly eight dollars and thirty-five cents. There are forty-two in the class. Four should have flunks: seven conditions; and the remainder dealt with at leisure. Tightly closing both eyes, he places the red pencil upon one name in the list. If it does not happen to be the name of some prominent athlete, the man is elected to try once more. And so the elimination proceeds. After reading another effusion of E. E. Cummings concerning. Garbage Cans And Posies, he trudges off to dream of the new brassie which he shall purchase with the next raise in salary. The College Daze THE COLLEGE DAZE o ' l924 Vol. 11 A Student Publication of Ohio University No. 1 Sheiks and Sheikesses SHE SPEAKS Four long years of daily .strife, Of crams, exams, and co-ed life. They ' ve almost got the best of me. But yet in all my memory I ' ll hold them dear — Damn dear! HE SPEAKS Four long years of fun and work, Of bull, and pull, and con.stant shirk. My shoulders drop, my chest is flat. Pall Malls have taken care of that. I ' ll hold they ' re dear — Damn dear! I ' ve listened to a line all night. Of spoons, and moons, and pale fire- light. They ' ve never got the best of me, But left their trace ' tis plain to see. I ' ll hold those too — I did. I quite admit I ' ve slung a line, But they all listened every time. Their heart would skip, their eves afloat. They left their powder on my coat. I hold those too — Why not! I ' ve gone to dances each and all. From night to night, from spring to fall. Each man in school ' s trod on my feet, Then smiled and said, That music ' s sweet. I hold those too — All night: Each social function I ' d attend, iMy time and money they would spend. Each dancer to my neck has clung Like paper on the wall is hung. I ' ll hold those evermore — Far away I But now I get mv fond degree, B. S. in Ed., or old A. B. I ' ll wash the carmine from my cheeks. Grow out my hair, forget the sheiks. And then I ' ll hold— Who knows ! But now I win and make the grade. At last my senior dues are paid. I ' ll wash the grease from out my hair. I ' ll build a house for someone fair. To hold a co-ed ? — I wonder. Page 4 THE COLLEGE DAZE Many Lovers Harry was the first. He was the hero of all my youthful dreams, (pre-college edition) Tall, and dark, he resembled that distinguished young god of the Cluett-Peabody family except that he unbent to smile at infrequent intervals. He smoked monogrammed cigarettes in a long ivory and amber holder, and sent violets to girls with little poems neatly inscribed on the cards. I would gladly have lain down and permitted him to walk over me during my Freshman year, and I was in a state of perfect bliss when I got him in the circle at the Women ' s League Dance. At that time I was dating with Edgar. He wore shell-rimmed specta- cles and counted when he danced. He ate popcorn in the movies, and blushed when he accidently touched my hand. One night, while under the influence of extra strong moon-er-light. he tried to kiss me. He succeeded so well that I gave him back his Y. M. C. A. pin. The night before school closed I met Charles. He wrote violent love to me thruout the entire summer. In the fall I was a Sophomore — with all that the name implies. Charles and I met with a disappointed look, and realized our mistake. After an ineffectual attempt at a date, we gave up in despair. A few days later I saw Ralph on the campus and began to vamp him vio- lently. It was some little time before I realized that he was hopelessly engaged to one of my sorority sisters. I went to the Junior Prom with Arthur, but he called me Ruth by mistake — he didn ' t try it again. Bill was an athlete. He was contin- ually lame and a bit .scratched from football, and was a total loss on the dance floor. However, he followed me with a dog-like devotion, and I was rather sorry when he flunked out of school. When I first met Rodney I thought him an awful egg. He had the leading role in the college play, and a beaver collar on his topcoat. I overlooked these when he asked me out for dinner one Sunday evening. He belonged to the great out-of-doors, (on a dark night), because in a lighted room I could see the mascara on his eyelashes too plain- ly. The ne.xt time that he called for a date I was trilling to Andrew. Andrew was the young Assistant in the Biology Department and wore a ducky little mustache which gave him a vaguely wicked look, and listed of a last. I missed him after he left for Medical School. He always smelled of dogfish, and pickled frogs. Dave sat next to me in Sociology. He gave me his notes to copy, and jogged my elbow when I slept too loudly. He never acquired enough nerve to ask me for a date, but he had a sweet nose and nice eyelashes. I had a class under Prof. Smith. He seemed too young for a college profes- .sor. but made Ethics quite thrilling. I stayed after class every day until the afternoon when he introduced me to his son (kindergarten age). I dropped Ethics soon after. Dewitt looked like he had a secret sorrow, and had a profile like Adonis in his younger days. He had a horror of girls, and never knew that I ran clear across the campus one day just to walk down the path behind him. Bob thought that he was in love with me, and didn ' t realize his mistake until after I had fallen in love with him. He almost succeeded in breaking my heart until I met Jack at our Commencement Dance. At the opening of school that fall I met Johnnie. He looked like Bull Mon- tana, and kept me in constant fear of having my teeth knocked down my throat. This gave me a timid expres- sion which appealed to Don who was next in line. THE COLLEGE DAZE Page 5 He wrote Sonnets to Spring, and Odes to Onions which were sometimes pub- lished in the College Paper. After I had pulled a boner about O ' Henry writ- ing the Rubyiat he seemed to lose in- terest in me, and so I began to search for other hearts to conquer. During the long vacation whicii fol- lowed, I read that valuable work on. The Philosophy of Love. With a greatly improved technic, I waited with a thrill of anticipation for the opening of school. My Senior year was ushered in with loud music from Ronnie who played the trombone in the orchestra. He had playing dates every Friday night, and I spent most of that winter in front of the fire wondering why I was such a fool. After this episode I dated with Henry, who took me to the movies and read the titles aloud. I suffered this for three times, and then turned in des- peration to Eddie. He had been begging me for dates ever since my Freshman year, and then after he got me, decided that he had made a mistake. I had to hurry him off my hands before he got me off his. This brings us to George. I met him three months ago. We are engaged now, and everyone is betting whether we will remain so during the two months of .school before I graduate. George is O. K., but I ' m going to Chi- cago this summer and Jack lives there. He ' s a darling, and I am writing him now. Time will tell ! First — I had a beard like that once and when I found how it looked cut it oJF. Second — Well. I had a face like yours once, and when I found that it could- n ' t be cut off. I grew this beard. — O U When Fleas Fly Two little fleas together sat And one to the other said — I have no place to hang my hat Since my old dog is dead. I ' ve traveled this world from place to place. And further will I roam. But the first darn dog that shows his face Will be my home, sweet home. U Say It With Flowers He: (pressing her velvet cheek to his) — My rose. She: (as she encountered his stub- ble) — My cactus. Page 6 THE COLLEGE DAZE YAPS I HAVE KNOWN The goof who thinks a hippodrome is a two-faced deceitful person. The innocent who believes Julian Street is a thoroughfare in San Fran- cisco. The dumdora who thinks Valley- Forge was the setting for Longfellow ' s poem about the Village Blacksmith. The young hopeful who thinks that a stevedore is a bull fighter. O U GREAT AMERICAN DELUSIONS (As found in almost any moving picture of college life) That all male college students wear large turtle-neck sweaters, with huge letters of the alphabet emblazoned across the front, of such size as to be clearly visible at an estimated distance of five and three-quarters miles. That all masculine campus ornaments are addicted to the use of enormous calabash and meerschaum pipes with three gallon bowls. That almost any green youth can stroll in from the farm, and become a star halfback and Our Hero within the brief space of one year. That college students of both sexes actually carry books on their way to class , and moreover, that they carry these ponderous volumes with the aid of shawl-straps nonchalantly entwined around them. That fraternity men spend all their time lounging around in picturesque poses all over the furniture, strumming tenor banjos and ukeleles, and shouting endless boisterous songs, with rollicking rah !-rah !-rah I choruses. O U NEITHER ARE HIGHLY REFINED No Dudley, the term Midnight Oil does not refer to the Mobile A burned by after-sunset joyriders. TO THE CO-ED (With due respect to Lovelace) Tell me not, sweet, I ' m unkind. When from the witchery. Of thy deep, glorious gray eyes To other arms I fly. True a new sweetheart I chase Now dearest, please don ' t scoff In two more weeks darling Their summer dance comes off. Yet this inconstancy is such Don ' t think me such a bore, I could not love thee. Dear, so much, Loved I not dancing more. O U She Says I ' ll admit my sweetie ' s overcoat is a bit loud — but he ahvays w-ears a muf- fler with it. U Style Hint There will be little change in men ' s pockets this year. O U PAGE LYDIA QUICK Dear Miss Fairfax : — Do you think it would be a je ne sais hootch if I took home some overalls for the Labor Day festivities? This question has been bothering me, especially thru the shoulder blades and small of the back for nigh onto five or six weeks, but, af- ter taking seventeen gallons of your wonderful remedy, I find that I can now speak Sanskrit, chew natural leaf, thumb my nose at the co-eds, and turn back flips in front of Alumni Memorial Hall. THE COLLEGE DAZE Page 7 Intelligence Test For Freshmen 1 — What is wrong with this sentence? All college professors are helpful and sympathetic at all times. 2 — Where does chewing gum come from? Where does it go? Why not? 3 — Describe the manufacture of Alibis. Is this a profitable business? 4 — Mark with an X the magazine in the list below best suited for reference with an English course. Cosmopolitan, Physical Culture, Outlook, Shadowland, Whiz Bang, Snappy Stories, Hot Dog, and Hearsts. 5 — Mark an X after the statement of contrary to fact. All blondes are light-headed. 6 — Do you consider inoculation for sleeping sickness important in his- tory classes during the last six weeks of spring? 7 — Locate the following quotations in literature : 1 — Give me liberty and the pursuit of happiness. I 2— Lie still you little fool 3 — Out damned spot. (This is a catch question. Do not look for it in an Albert Pay.son Terhune dog story.) 4 — Thou art all fair my love. There is no .spot in thee. 5 — You gotta see mamma every night, or you can ' t see mamma at all. 6 — All ' s hell in love and war. 7 — Let ' s have a swim a la Adam and Eve. 8 — I ' m rather cute in my natural state. 9 — An American Beauty rose by any other name would not cost half so much. -O U- L ' ENVOI Roll on, thou senior year, roll on. Through breathless realms of years Roll on ! What, though I ' ve shed a billion tears? What, though I cannot meet my bills? What, though I suffer many ills? What, though I ' ve jilted numerous Jills? Roll on! Roll on, old year, roll on ! Though I am in despair Roll on! It ' s true I ' ve got no clothes to wear; It ' s true my sweetie bobbed her hair; It ' s true I ' m feelin ' pretty blue — Old year, don ' t let that worry you! Don ' t mind me ! Roll on ! (And it does.) Pages THE COLLEGE DAZE Fundamental Rules of Etiquette The Formal Dinner Tops of green onions should never be eaten. Place them face down on the table cloth, a little to the right of the place where you spilled the soup, and do your best to ignore them during the remainder of the meal. The seeds from mushrooms should be removed in the mouth and collectively conveyed to the plate with a light, graceful movement of the knife. Never tie your napkin around your neck. The waiter will be glad to bring you a safety pin. Besides, there is less danger from strangulation. Never chew tobacco between courses. Some of the more sensitive ladies object to this practice, and it is always well to wait until they have withdrawn. Eat celery with the mouth open, al- ways. If the mouth is closed during ma.stication, the consequent lack of o.xygen may cause spontaneous combus- tion, and the result is unplea.sant to say the least. Always slit the skin of weiners. and scoop out the inside with a desert spoon. These should never be eaten from the fingers as sausages are. Their contents are more questionable. If the waiter has failed to provide smoked glasses for the grape fruit, invert the thing on your plate, puncture the top, and insert a straw. This will insure safe and sane nourishment, minus the trepidation attending the usual procedure. Never stretch your feet completely under the table. There is always some fussy person who will object to the friendly contact thus established. Neither should the feet be wrapped around the chair rungs, as this is e.spe- cially dangerous in case of fire. Spaghetti should never be eaten in more than one yai ' d lengths. Carefully sever the string, and catch the remnant before it falls back to the plate again. Never wind the things around your fork. It is much more stable and cer- tain to wind it around your index finger. Never throw biscuits or rolls at the table. Their irregular shapes, and wide range of weight, makes it practically impossible to secure accuracy. Apples or oranges lend themselves more readily to this delightful pastime. Remove bones from oysters with the fingers, and eat daintily from the tip of the knife. If peas roll from your knife, ask the waiter for a funnel. This will be found e.xcellent for the purpose, and you will incidentally be the subject of much mirth among the guests. False teeth should never be removed during the course of the meal. Wait until after the coffee is served. Bananas and pineapples should al- ways be pared before eating. Nuts should be cracked in the mouth in order to prevent scattering the shells. Coca Cola should never be drunk from the bottle. Neither is it considered the best of form to gargle it in the presence of any other than an overwhelming sense of thirst. The following is a correct and infalli- ble method for determining the correct spoon : Multiply one half of your age by three, and subtract your telephone number. Add the year of your birth, and divide by the number of guests present at dinner. This answer should give you the number of the correct spoon, but in case it should turn out to be a knife or fork, use your own judg- ment. THE COLLEGE DAZE Page 9 THE RKSn r OF A MODERN EDUtATION Pi Gamma Thcta House. Oskosh. Utah Dear Patricia: Our formal dance was held on the second Tuesday of last week. Three couples were in attendance, and the eve- ning was merrily spent in cribbage and duck pins. About half way thru the evening my neck gave out, along with the horses, but after a violent massage by the colored porter, I got going again about si. A. M., and came romping down to breakfast, which was thrown for a loss out in back of George Lang- ford ' s garage. Mr. Langford had taste- fully decorated said edifice with poison ivy and orange peel. It will be one of the greatest regrets of my life that I had to miss part of that glorious dance ; it is one of the things one comes to col- lege for — the most important thing of all maybe. On that gripping, all-important ques- tion of the ages. What Are You Doing To Keej) Young? . I may be quoted this way: We boys here in the house have organized the darlingest little literary circle, all of our ownest own, and, night after night and even night after day, the kiddies bring their batik work and their synthetic coca-cola up to my snug little nest here under the eves and while away the twilight hours as true sons of Oskosh: — Singing our nursery rhymes, and quoting Eddie Guest, Gene Stratton Porter, and Zane Grey to each other. Have been having just loads of fun lately. This afternoon we are all going over to the Union Tap Room for rolls and coffee — if we can beat the Thetas away from there. It ' s a great big little place, with a door and .some windows, and a cashier with golden teeth. Well Wonderful One, it ' s Yoicks and away! for me just now. Sorry I can ' t stay longer, but I ' m scheduled to speak at an Epworth League meeting at mid- night. If I don ' t .see you again, or hear from you anymore before next fall. I wish you a merry Fourth of .luly, and a happy Labor Day. Yours, John Logan Murphy. (In person, not a movie) The Wallflower Takes a Trial Spin and Gains Immediate Popularity Page 10 THE COLLEGE DAZE AN OPEN LETTER TO BEN TURPIN Hog Run, 0. Mr. Ben Turpin, Hollywood, Calif. Dear Ben: — One thing I wish you ' d do for me. Ben is to tell me how in the dickens you ever trained Teddy, that big dog who acts with you, to do the stunts he does. Honest, Ben, that mutt ain ' t only human, — he ' s more than human some- times! In one picture for instance, it showed him wiping his feet on the mat before he come in the house every time, and then habitually shutting the door carefully behind him without slamming it once, — and any housewife in the country will tell you that that ' s a darned sight more sense than any man living has got! But the reason I ' m hankering to know how you trained Teddy is that I spent about three hours yesterday afternoon trying to teach a few simple tricks to a dog of mine, but the mutt proved to be even moi-e simple than the tricks were, and I had about as much success in my efforts as a disarmament advo- cate would at an Irish picnic. Inasmuch as the pup wasn ' t good for anything on the face of the earth, being mortally afraid of rabbits and downright affec- tionate toward tramps, I tried to make a dog-actor out of Vaccuum. but there was nothing doing. The reason I called the dog Vaccu- um, is because Nature is said to hate a vaccuum and, judging from the looks of the finished product, she sure must of hated that pup when she was mak- ing him. Honest, Ben, he looked like an unabridged index to six Dog Shows. He had a little bit of every breed, known, unknown and guessed-at, in him from Tasmanian tea poodle to Siberian ele- phant hound! He had a voice like a melancholy banshee trying to yodel, and was the possessor of an anatomy that run mostly to face, ears and tail. Well, anyway, I took him out in the backyard and tried to make a Canine The-spian out of him, as the Sporting Editor of the Transatlantic Monthly would say. I thought I ' d start him off with something kinda easy, so I tried to teach him to shake hands. But he must have misunderstood me or some- thing, because he immediately very in- telligently flopped over on his back and began playing dead. So I abandoned that idea, and tried to get him to sit up and beg, instead of which he promptly upended on his front legs and kicked me in the face. Then I tried to persuade him to carry my hat for me, but he insisted on sitting down and howling instead like his heart was broke. Finally, I told him to play dead. He interpreted the command to mean that he was to chase the end of his tail, and he did. Then I got mad at last, and threw him down, telling him I was either go- ing to make him play dead or commit a canine murder in the attempt. Just as I was getting him a trifle subdued, and was ready to park a knee among his short ribs, my wife ' s cousin Iglasial, who stays with us, arrived on the scene of action. Iglasial is a kind of a lanky hombre with a face that for general intelligence would make the visage of a fish look like Buddha, and it is a general impres- sion among the neighbors that to refer to the yap as being half-witted is to pay him an outright compliment. Inasmuch as he is my wife ' s cousin, I wouldn ' t personally say that Iglasial is a total loss from the ears up, but if anybody else was to make such a remark, I wouldn ' t argue with them any. THE COLLEGE DAZE Page 11 What ' re yuh tryin ' to do? warbled Iglasial. Fallen in love with old Vaccu- um, and courting him cave-man style, or what? No, yuh poor sap! I remarked pleasantly. I ' m trying to give the mutt an education. Just at present my efforts are bent toward getting him to play dead. Just about then Vaccuum finally suc- ceeded in parking his teeth in the hold for which he ' d been working for the last five minutes, and some thirty seconds later I departed hastily for the house in quest of a new pair of trousers. When I got back again. I was met with Iglasial wearing a kind of a satisfied sort of a grin. Look there, he said. Yuh didn ' t go at it right. I looked to where he pointed and, sure enough, there was Vaccuum laying on the ground, playing dead as nice as you please. How did you do it? I asked skep- tically. Easiest thing in the world, an- swered Iglasial complacently. I just hit the brute in the head with an axe. At that. I gotta admit that Iglasial ' s method, while perhaps a little violent, sure did the work all right. For Vaccu- um was still playing dead when I buried him last night. Well, Ben, I guess that ' ll be all for thi.s time. Give my regards to Mack Sennett. Phyllis Haver, Mildred June and all the bunch, and be sure and drop in if you ever happen to come by the farm. You ' ll know my place all right, because its got the first barn with a red roof after you cross the covered bridge over Goose Creek. Yours till Nazimova buys the photo- play rights to Uncle Tom ' s Cabin. Sincerely and truly, OBIDIAH V. RUGGLES. Too True June tiptoed in and Planted a kiss on Henry ' s cheek. His happiness was complete. He walked from the room a Changed man. Bob grinned when he met him In the hall; The janitor Smiled wisely As he took the stairs Three at a time ; Two girls, lingering on the campus, Giggled hysterically As he went by them. Henry thought How lucky I am. The whole world Can tell it. He reached the room, And his roomie Took him by the arm. And led him to the miri-or. Damn! ROUGE. U Curses I listened closely. Did I hear aright. Again it came .... Dearest, .said the voice, I love you. I smiled. Surely this was meant For my ear alone. I always think of vou. Ah! You, continued the voice, Are always nearest to my heart. How I thrilled! Suddenly I remembered. Jumping from the chair I Crossed the room. These radios, I murmured, Make me sick. Page 12 THE COLLEGE DAZE Not In July Either Prof. — The heat given off from this chemical is intense. Stude — (Loud yawn). Prof. — You all don ' t seem to appreci- ate this fact now, but the day is coming when vou will. O U Litany of a Movie Fan From he-beauties with marcelled hair. Quizzical eye-brows and sideburns; From ingenues who were of mature years Along about the time Dewey took Ma- nilla ; From pictures showing the pure sweet influence Of life down on the old farm, As compared to the snares and tempta- tions Of the wild, wicked city : From ingenues who register cuteness By forever bouncing up and down on the furniture ; From ham commedians who heave a wicked pie; From corn-fed vampires who consume An even package of Fatimas during the course Of each and every necking party; Fi-om lengthy sub-titles whose crudeness Is equaled only by their stupidity; From State Censors, movie reformers. And all other professional dirty minds ; From directors who once read Horatio Algier, And have never since been quite the same : From scenario writers who have a mania For slapping a mortgage on the old homestead ; From manly, virile, he-paragons Of the great north woods. Where ' tis Gawd ' s Own Country, And A Man ' s a Man. by gad ; From all of these abominations, And many more. Oh, Lord, deliver us! Why Be Explanatory ? Frosh: (singing in bathroom) I aint got no body . Senior: (waiting on tub) What the hell are you washing then? U Delirium Sub-Titles Pluvius frowned malignantly upon the ill-starred world, crashing clouds of ebon hue bridged a writhing and tor- tured firmament, celestial artillery thundered from astral height to earthly void, and the sluice gates of Heaven flung wide their somber portals! Sounds like the third round of an opium addict ' s nightmare, doesn ' t it? But it isn ' t : it ' s merely the delirious sub- title writer ' s little way of saying, And then it rained. O U Some Fast Color Snowball: And so you was settin ' right there beside that poor man which some crazy nigger shot up twice at the Opery House las ' night. Whitewash. No boy, yo ' got me wrong. I was settin ' there beside that man when he was shot the first time, but when the second shot come ah was passin ' the Asylum gat and gainin ' speed all the time. U Stage It In the Everglades Scenarist: I hear that they are go- i ng to try to adapt Sinclair Lewis ' Main Street to the screen now. Eletcrician : Where in heck are they going to get enough mud for the set- tings? U Spades are Trumps She: My ancestors came over in the Mayflower. He: Yes, and went west with the forty-niners ? THE COLLEGE DAZE Page 13 In a Co-Ed ' s Room See that picture on your riKlit? He ' s my newest. That one surely is a fright He ' s my truest. That tiny jihoto by the door, Ain ' t it cute ' . ' Jimmy always looks so darling In that suit. That tall man on the dresser, He ' s a dude; His cousin on the mantle there Sure is crude. Harry wears his tennis clothes All the time ; Jackie in his bathing suit Sure ' s a crime. Bob, in his football uniform. He ' s a star ; Bill, the one that ' s on your left. Owns a cai ' . Lew, the short one in the trench, He ' s a peach; Gene, the fellow on the bench, Is going to preach. They ' re dears! I ' ve loved them all From the start. This one in my locket tho Has my heart. U Oh, Welcome Death! It had been one of the wonderful house parties of the year: moon just right; plenty of inviting shadows; and, above all, plenty of good dances. He found her at one end of the long ver- anda, half hidden in the large swing, and looking with wistful eyes over the broad lawn. The very spirit of romance seemed to hover around. With a sigh he settled down beside her, and, hasten- ing to take advantage of this splendid opportunity, launched into a well-deliv- ered line. With an air of satisfaction he noted a slight quiver of the shapely shoulder. Slowly she turned her face to his. The light from a window fell upon it. He rose. It was the chaperone. The Folly of Action (A drama of three acts: last act cen- sored) Act I. Scene: any parlor, 10 o ' clock. Verna: Really Bob, you must be go- ing. Bob (rising) : Very well. (Puts on coat and leaves with a men- tal curse for all women.) Scene 2: Street 10:01. ( Bill hails Bob from passing car. Bob enters.) ACT II Scene 1 : Street before f raternitv house. Time 10:05. Bob (alighting from car) : So long. Bill. Thanks for the lift. Scene 2 Interior of fraternity house. (Enter Bob.) (Telephone rings. Bob answers, and calls for Dick.) Dick: Thanks . . . Helo . . Yes . . . Yes . . . nothing . . . why certainly, Verna, I ' l l be right out. G ' by. Bob: (Censored.) ACT III. Scene 1 : Same parlor as first. Censored. U And Stands Quite Still The ancients hitched their chariots To a star : Our fathers hitched their buggies To a tree : We do not have to hitch our motor car For it runs out of gas at the Proper time. U We wish to thank those who have made this section possible. We are especially indebted to Bill Klinger, Gean Gist, and Thelma Hall for their art and literary work, respectively. D. 0. C. We first thought We would Erect a monument On this page To the Memory Qf those who O those who Read this book, Allowed their j Look over Competitors to j j k ' V Carefully, Refusmg to j j Advertise in the Remember that these A 1 HhlNA. Business houses But on a second Are ready to 1 hought, we n,, tU„ tU„ „ 1 Liive triem the Came to the R„„ „f ?„„,:„„ „ , . , . t5est ot oervice And Products. Conclusion that it Was too large a Space to Yt e might Waste on those q - j , ;, „ Who live on the q appreciation, but University, and j . f « ' ° Feel that we Support it. p igj j , Consequently - jj j We just want to p readers to Ask the students, o something And the Alumni, j j j „ And all the rest Re Uze is Understood. We Thank You. lATRONIZE the busi- ness houses whose Advertisements appear in this book. They have made this Athena a financial success: and they are interested in the progress of Ohio Universitv Banks: Athens National Bank Bank of Athens Civic Organizations: Athens Chamber of Commerce Furniture Stores: M T. Ellis Swanson Furniture Co. Home Furnishing Co. Insurance; Frank R. Murphy Clothiers: Beckley ' s The D. Zenner Co. The F. L. Preston Co. The Scott Haney Co. Crones and Link Dry Goods: Sommers McHenry and Sisler Ice Cream Factories: Ciine ' s Banks Plumbing and Heating: Chas. DeMolet Laundries: Athens Steam Laundry Hardware: The Kerr Hdwe Co. Wheaton Hardware Co. The Carpenter Hdwe. Co. Florists: Turners Connett ' s Taxi and Transfer: Sprague ' s Libraries: The Hatch Library Pharmacies: McKee Drug Company Ciine ' s Pharmacy Gibson ' s Pharmacy Ice Cream and Candy: Athens Candy Kitchen Ciine ' s Pharmacy McKee Drug Company Ye Chocolate Shoppe R. Antorietta Groceries: Union Grocery C- H Roach Chas Mills E. H- Cotton Hotels: Berry Colonial Shoe Stores: Hutchinson and Stickney Mecham ' s Dry Cleaning and Pressing; American Drv Cleaning Co. O. C. Shellman Edmundsons Richey Jewelers: John A. Jacobs W. B, Drake Cornxvell and Company Millikan ' s Athletic Goods Mfgs.: Stall and Dean Tailors: Edmundson ' s Richey Automobiles and Accessories: Moler Auto Sales Co. Fred R Beasley Moler and How-ell F. A. Moler Company Lostro Auto Sales Co. Restaurants: The Windsor Varsity Inn American City Cafeteria College Inn Atheneon The Alpine The Colonial Bookstores: Athens Book and News Co. Logan ' s Lumber Companies: The Athens Lumber Co. Bakeries: Littler ' s Rauch ' s Murphy ' s Wholesale Grocers and Milling: The F. J- Beaslev Co. The C. D. Shaffer Co. Engravers: Bureau of Engraving Shoe Repairing: McPherson ' s Poling and Walters Barber Shops: McCoy ' s Westfall Bros, King and Fulton Billiard Rooms: College Inn Westfall Bros. Varsity Billiard Room Printing Companies: .Athens Printing Company Messenger Printing Co. The Warner P. Simpson Company Majestic Columbuia Studios: Cullum ' s Lamborn ' s ATHENS An Attractive Residence Town For more than a hundred years, primarily, Athens has been a residence town. It is the chief business of our citizens to live, — to live happy, contented, long lives. One may live comfortably in Athens, educate his family here and transact hia busincM where he will. Our healthful conditions, our scenery, our many drives, our clean public entertainment, will interest you. Take advantage of our educational facilities — elementary, high school, universityl They are unexcelled. By living in a college town, your family circle will remain unbroken four years longer than otherwise, since sons and daughters may attend college while living at home. They may have, also, the comforts and enjoyments of home as well as that other factor of vast importance — home influences — during this important period of development. Our health conditions are unsurpassed in the North ; our educational facilities from elementary school to university are, we verily believe, without parallel; the rugged beauty of our scenery ; our radiating road system making possible enjoyable drives of every description as well as quick business trips in all directions; our hunting and fishing areas for the sportsman; our efficient railroad transportation system for the busy man who may go north, south, east or west on comfortable trains, all combine to make Athens a prac- tical base both for the family and for the head of the family, whether active or retired. Through definite plan and determined painstaking effort, Athens has: A clean, efficient city government. A police department — city and county — which functions fearlessly and with- out favoritism. Churches, business and civic organizations. Ohio University, — the refined products of more than a century ' s effort. An auditorium with a seating capacity of three thousand is soon to be built, in which will be had the very best and cleanest public entertainment available. An earned reputation for hotel facilities and hotel service that for many years has been a matter both of local pride, and of wonder to our visitors. These facilities are now being expanded on a tremendous scale, and Athens soon will have one of the finest hotels among those outside the large cities. Athens county has under way, and is rapidly bringing to completion, a program of hard-surfaced highway construction which will cost approximately three millions of dollars. This highway system will connect with the main east and west and north and south roads of the country: and at two points, it will touch the beautiful Ohio River Scenic Highway less than twenty miles distant from Athens. The moral standards and civic pride of the community are of a high order. The trend of these already high standards is constantly upward — the deliberate purpose of determined citizens. Athens people are well-to-do and in comfortable circumstances. Social connections are available to all. Athens society is not made up of strata, but is a happy development of social groups, some of which, without exception, are congenial to every one; it is a cultured society. Nature gave Athens much, and the hand and brain of man through all these years have persisted in making it a comfortable place in which to live. In a spirit of hospitality we desire to share with others these comfortable living conditions, and it is our desire also jointly with them, to create new comforts for all. To this end we are extending an invitation to those not permanently or satisfactorily located, to come to Athens and to establish permanent homes here. This is what we are. These are our hopes and our ambitions. THE ATHENS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Athens, Ohio TO THE MEMBERS OF THE GRADUATING CLASS ' OU are the hope of the ivorldl — Not to die for the ivorlJ. but to live tor it, to think for it, to work for it : to keep sharp and unstained by rust the splendid sword of the spiritl — Herman Hagedorn Before entering the world of business we suggest that you give careful consideration to the following ideas: The more thoroughly a student masters his educational course, the more surely will he win success in business. Good judgment in spending and persistence in saving are fundamentals in building prosperity. A steadily-growing bank account is the best reference to show an employer. An affiliation with a strong bank is a business asset in itself and helps one ' s credit standing. The Bank of Athens congratulates you upon the splendid training you have received in Ohio University and wishes for you success and gratification in whatever field of endeavor you enter after college days. THE BANK OF ATHENS National Banking Association ATHENS, OHIO The oldest bank in Athens County Founded IS6i Capital and Surplus over - - $325,000.00 yoii had to look for a new position today — Would you wear the clothes you have on now? Probably not. You ' d dress up. You know how important it is to make a good first impression. But you are making first impres- sions every day — no matter what you are doing. They ought to he good ones always. Hart, Sthaff- ner 6 Marx clothes will help — they ' re good and they stay that way. BECKLEY ' S The Men ' s Store TURNERS THE ATHENS FLORAL SHOPPE Just a jump and a half from Court, To Say it with Tlowers ' 15 East Washington Street Phone 2912 WHEN YOU WANT TO GET THERE Call TWO-SEVEN-FOUR SPRAGUE ' S TRANSFER AND TAXI SERVICE 27 East Carpenter Street Alt Cars Enctosed The Hatch Library OPPOSITE BERRI ' HOTEL 25 N. COURT ST. PHOXE W5 McKEE DRUG COMPANY Athens, O. Quality First Swanson Furniture Co. ATHENS MIDDLEPORT R. Antorietto CONFECTIONERY and FRUITS A Shirt Tale — Harrassed Frosh — There ' s some mistake in my wash this week. In place of my white shirt ten handkerchiefs have been placed in my return laundry. Laundress — (Shyly) Them ain ' t your handkerchiefs, sir, them are your shirt. ' — Punch Boui — Fancy and Staple Groceries UNION GROCERY CO. The Store That Gives You } Service With A Smile. Safety Strength We appreciate and ivelcome the opportunity to be of service to the students of Ohio. Service THE ATHENS NATIONAL BANK MEMBER 01- THE FEDERAL RESER E S ' STEM THE BERRY HOTEL INVITES OU . VXD YOURS TO AVAIL YOURSELVES OF The House oj Service H UTCHINSON CTICKNEY ONEST OhOES The Store Where Fitting Is The Rule, Not The Exception We Specialize In Stylish Shoes For Young Ladies And Young Gentlemen GET YOLR Groceries and Meats FOR Your Clubs and Banquet FROM L. H. ROACH V. WASHINGTON STREET Columbia Theatre QUALITY PLUS HOSPITALITY E E. BI ' RNE. Manager =v Fresh and Cured Meats of all Kinds VV ' t sfyeciaiize in SAUSAGE AND HAMBURG Fine L.inc of Fresh Groceries Chas. Mills I ' HONE 479 ATHENS, OHIO American Dry Cleaners m PHONE 689 1 1 VV. STATE ST. ATHENS, OHIO Mrs. Murphy died and left $2000,00 sewed up in her bustle. My, what a lot of money to lea c behind. Puppet Stall Dean Manufacturing Company 2339 Logan Boulevard Chicago M.XKERS OF HIGH GRADE ATHELETIC EQUIPMENT The baseball season will soon be here and now is the time to order uniforms. Send for our swatch book of uniform materials and catalog of mitts, glo cs and other equipment. McHenry Sisler The Wooltex Store COATS— SUITS DRESSES— SKIRTS ALWAYS THE BEST- PRICES THE LOWEST John A. Jacobs Jeweler and Optometrist ATHENS, OHIO For Economical Transportation Ohio University Book Store OFFERS A Complete Line of School Sup- plies and College Accessories for instance Text Books — Fountain Pens School Supplies Memory Books Eversharp Pencils — O- U. Jewelry Logan ' s BOOK and NEWS STORE LOSTRO BUILDING HE American Restaurant CHEVROLETj Where The Students Eet 20 V. Lnjon St. E. P. Parker, Prop. The Moler Auto Sales Company LITTLERS BREAD Is All Bread Made In A Clean New Shop? You Are Invifed To See This Bakery Littler ' s Bakery E. L ' XIOX ?I ATHENS, O. F. J. Beasley Milling Grocery Company Manufacturers and Jobbers of QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS ' White Loaf Flour Sunflower Flour Bcasley s 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 Beasleys Health Flour ' What ho, barber! ' ' Gillette, sir. -Pelican — GIBSONS PHARMACY DRUGS. TOILET ARTICLES AND SUNDRIES SEE THE Home Furnishing Co. FOR Viclrolas, Viclor Records, Pianos Players and Rolls All The LA TEST RECORDS ROLLS Home Furnishing Co. SHOE REPAIRING at McPHERSON ' S Musi Salisfy Near Post Office Always Ask for Rauch ' s Butter-Nut Bread 7 N. Court .St. Athens, O. Rauch ' s Bakery Athens, Ohio WHITE STAR Perfect Pastry FLOUR The D. Shaffer Company ATHENS NELSONVILLE OHIO Athens Candy Kitchen Fresh Home-.VIade Candies A Specialty and ICE CREAM ATHENS John Fcffis. Profi OHIO An army surgeon was examining a cow-puncher recruit. Ever had an accident? No What s that bandage on your hand ' ' Rattlesnake Bite. Don ' t you call that an accident Naw. the damn thing did it on purpose ' THE VARSITY BILLIARD ROOiM and IcCO ' S BARBER SHOP City Cafeteria L. C. Baker Basement ' ewsom Building 42 SOUTH COURT STREET 20 NORTH COURT STREET ATHENS, OHIO SHINGLES LATH and Lasting worth, the best on earth, for houses round and square. Utilized and highly prized by builders everywhere. Matchless, great and up-to-date, from cull to ' bellow Pine. Builders get their best bet in here, on every line. E.xtra 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 THE BIG DAY LIGHT STORE The F. L. Preston Co. Of Special Interest To Students, I ' oung Men and ' oung Women Are The MEN ' S SHOP And the DEPT. of LADIES READY-TO- WEAR. Ultimate of Quality Merchandise, Crireiion of Style Features with prices Guaranteed are Prominent Offerings for N ' ew Patronage. We invite you Here to Look. Buying entirely Optional. 1900 Cataract Electric Washers Other Washers H.uc Action; Onlv the 1 00 Has C-ataraction. The Cataract is not a New ' cnturc but a Tried and Proven Product. Endorsed by State and National Authorities. The Kerr Hardware Company Exclusive Line of ( ' oolens for MEN and WOMEN EDMUNDSON ' S Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing by R. D. PHONE 3631 Oivr Athens Candy Kitchen Ford The Lnner ' al C! r Buy a Ford and Bank the Difference FRED R. BEASLE ' THENS I .1 01 ■ ' =T[ ' R NELSONVILLE THE ATHENS PRINTING COMPANY Makers of Anything Made out of Paper and Ink Plant: Hocking St.. Sales Office: Room 10. Security Bank Bldg., Athens. Ohio First Xut — I want a piece of toast! I want a piece of toast! Second Nut — What do you want a piece of toast for? First Nut — I ' m a poached egg, and I want to sit down. — Chaparral — T Compliments of Stop at 64 South Court St. Murphy ' s Bakery Susbcribers To The Athena Are People of Critical Taste tor BRE. D, CAKES and ROLLS Sav It ( ith Flowers ' Connetts Sav It With Ours CLINE ' S I ce Cream Will conform with the most rigid demands of quality, uniformity and ariety.; When you entertain, let us help you select a flavor or form especially appropriate for the occasion. Qine ' s adds immeasurably to your Sundae or Soda — SPECIFY CLINE ' S f (Uhnrnlat Iui j;t (!9« ffira Etitiitautfs Srrnutrntt iiJa0miir (i;rmfib DURANT and STAR Ask the man who drives one of these automobiles. That is sufficient. LOSTROS Sales and Service Brick Plant Bldg. Favorable Signs ' oung man, can 1 get into the park through that gate Guess so, Lady, 1 just saw a load of hay go through. Poling Walters SHOE REPAIRING SHOE SHINING SHOE LACES Basement of Silvus Shoe Store Cullums Studio ' MAKERS OF PHOTOGRAPHS THAT PLEASE 28}4 South Court St. We Wish to Thank the Faculty, Students, and Various Organiza- tions on the Campus for their Liberal Patronage During the Past Year. Emmet H. Cottons Grocery h The Place To Get Your Goods For Parties And Banquets Richey the TAILOR Opp. Clinc ' s Phone 4521 COLLEGE INN LUNCH ROOM Billiards HOT DOGS, HOME MADE PIES, AND LUNCHES 32 North Court Street Athens Ohio J W here Qualily Counts W ' cCct the Job — The Messenger PRINTING CO. —That ' s LAWHEAD Customer — I want a couple of pillow cases. Clerk— What Size! ' C ' ustomer — I don ' t know, hut I wear a size seven hat. — V ' a )i ii(.s — JEWELERS OPTOMETRISTS Corn we 11 Company Fifty-Four Years of Continuous Business in One Location Grouing Every Year You Knoiv That The Work Done By The Athens Steam Laundry Is Superior to Most Laundries Court St Phone 34 The Moler Motor Co. Studebaker Distributor Athens, Ohio THE ATHENEON RESTAURANT FAVORriE I-OR EARS We Make Quality Our Standard Prices Here .Are ConsiFtciit With Quality. .A Trial Is All Vc Ask. E. S. Finsterwald, Prep. r USE WINCHESTER GUNS and AMMUNITION WINCHESTER FLASHLIGHTS and BATTERIES TOOLS, KNIVES and CUTLER ' Of All Kinds THE WINDSOR t)7 South Court St. Breakfast, 6 to 10 A. M. Luncheon, 1 1 to I P. M. Dinner, 5 to 7 P. M Catering to Parties of any size. Our Sf eciaity Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Gardner and Daughters. Heeler — That ' s a pretty good joke if I do say it myself. Editor (itearily) — ' es, I ' ve always liked that one. Phone 79 Wheaton Hardware Co. ATHENS, OHIO King and Fulton ' s BARBER SHOP FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Featuring the New Shingle Bob . .r to Athens Electric Co. MAJESTIC QUALITY ENTERTAINMENT AMID IDEAL SURROUNDINGS Lamborns Studio PORTR.AITS OF DISTINCTION 25 North Court St. ' The Ground Floor Studio ' The Cline Pharmacy Company STUDENT HEADQUARTERS G RONES G LINK Athens, Ohio TAILORS, HATTERS AND FURNISHERS Ihc Oldest and Most Reliable Men ' s Furnish- ing and Hat Store in Southern dhio. 1 ligh Grade Merchandise at Lowest Prices ' e Solicit Your Patronage :i Sm f, ,u,i Si. Opp. Maicstic C. C. Millikan JEWELER and OPTICIAN Athens, Ohio Prosecuting Attorney (to oppo- nent) — You are the biggest boob in the city. Judge (rapping for order) — Gentle- men, You forget that I am here. -Burr Comjilinu ' nts of MECHEKLS 25 South Court St. r Keys Keys WHILE YOU WAIT You don ' t have to send that key away to have it duplicated. Bring it to us, and we can make one like it in three minutes. Cylinder Keys made for the following locks: Yale, Corbin. Russwin, Sargent, Lockwood, Penn, Vassar, Reading and Keil. Also flat keys for trunks, cupboards and drawers. If you have lost all the keys, bring the lock. See Us and Save The Difference The Carpenter Hardware Co. .ATHENS GLOUSTER LOGAN NELSONVILLE The Alpine Home of the BEST FOOD ' ■ Trial ( Coni ' incins Shellman ' s DR ' CLEANING and PRESSING Let Us Call For It 66 N. Court St. Phone 170 FOR ' lOUNG MEN; AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG The D. Zenner Co. Men ' s ShojD ' M. T. ELLIS FURNITURE RUGS, PHONOGRAPHS, STOVES ATHENS OHIO SOMMER ' S STORE Dry Goods, Notions, Ladies ' and Men ' s Furnishings and Ladies ' Ready- To- Wear ATHENS. OHIO Kiilipenheimer Clothes An InieslnwrU In (Jood ApfH ' arance W hen ordering, Ice Cream Ask For- BANK ' S ICE CREAM The Superior Kind Bank ' s Ice Cream Co. PHONE 157 .ATHENS. O L The I Scott Haney Company Home of Good Clothes Chas. DeMolet Co. lislablisheJ I8Q5 PLUMBING HEATING ATHENS. OHIO We specialise in Areola Hot Water Heating Plants and Pneumatic Water systems, for the Country or City Home. Frank R. Murphy GENERAL INSURANCE SERVICE and AGENT. NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY F-xlemis Creelings to the Class of l 24 J 397 To keep in pace with progress was uppermost in the minds of the engineers who designed and perfected the ROYAL typewriter. This fixed objective accounts for its unusual capacity to turn out a greater amount of typewriting with less affort and fatigue. It offers distinct practical benefits for your own advantage. Athens Book News Co, Cline Bldg. Athens, O. Representing H. J. Smith Typewriter Exchange Parkcrsburg, W Va. Quality J e w e 1 r y W. B. Drake Expert W a(c i and Clo :k Repairing Phone 231 3 N. Court St. Athens, O. WESTFALL BROS. Barber ..S ' iop and Pool Room Candy and Soft Drinks Next Door to Athenian THE NEW OLDSMOBILE SIX MOLER HOWELL Court and Carpenter Sts. A Place of Quality The Colonial Sunshine — with all that it implies, literally and figuratively floods The Sunshine Shop Its accessibility to Sunshine makes this plant, for purely physical reasons, an ideal place in which to produce QUALITY ' PRINTING and LITHOGRAPHY Its diffusion of mental Sunshine, radi- ated from within, is the surest guar- antee of the continuance of that high standard of Craftmanship, as typified by this Athena, that has come to be associated with the product of THE SUNSHINE SHOP of The Warner P. Simpson Company Warner P. Simpson in. ;■,„„ „, Robert P. Bell. Vic-PitiiJcnt 108 West Spring Street COLUMBUS • OHIO 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 taste 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 ' fcUNNEAPOLlS. MLNNESOTA The ftracticat itde of Annual managemenl. advftluing, ttUing, organization and finan, pT€hmsiyth eorered in a «n« of Editorial and Businai Managfrnent books called Succets in Annual Building, fumishtdfrte lo Annual ExKUtitei. Sf re Bureau co-operation. H ' e intiie your corrapon- . mm