Ohio University - Athena Yearbook (Athens, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 432 of the 1925 volume:

- — ' ■— II — lb — i I — — .1 — -J I II ■ . Ohio U. ' £ Pass lightly, gentle breezes of the spring. O ' er the green mounds where now they lie in peace, Their spirits freer than the zephyrs are Since Death to them has brought the last release. II e know not on what fair celestial isles Their souls may roam, on what ethereal seas; But thou, sweet wind of spring, call back again A ivhisper fragrant with their memories. 9n SVUmoriam Mrs. Florence Williams Nelson. Woodsfield, Ohio September i, 1921, GRACE BEEH, ' 24, Kindergarten: Pataskala. Ohio October 5, 1924 Clement R. Long, 72, A. B.: ' 74, M. A . Buffalo. N. Y October 2J, 1924 AUDREY M. DICKSON. ' 24 Art. Columbus. Ohio December 28, 1924 MRS. MARY LeMASTERS WHITE. 21, B. S. in Ed.. Columbus. Ohio January 22, 1925 ROBERT L. Jones. ' 25. A. B. in Com., Athens. Ohio J an uar y JO, 1925 Xllp FSlfy ' Vif -°-Q o- T H E N A -o fJx Territorial Act to Establish Ohio University at Athens That there shall be a University in- stituted and established in the town of Athens, for the instruction of youth in all the various branches of the liberal arts and sciences, for the promotion of good education, virtue, religion, and morality, and for conferring all the de- grees and literary honors granted in similar institutions. Section 1. Territorial Act. January 9, 1802 Preamble Whereas, institutions for the liberal education of youth are essential to the progress of arts and science, important to morality, virtue, and religion, friend- ly to peace, order, and prosperity of society, and honorable to the govern- ment that encourages and patronizes them, etc. Act of Ohio Legislature. February 18, 1804. -tog BlmJ g gey I 1 o-0°- A T H E N A -cx o- The State of Ohio (NOTE: To illustrate the general theme of this annual — The History of the State of Ohio — each section page throughout this volume contains a view of an important event or industry in the history of the state. The views are arranged in chronological order so as to portray the progress of the state from the time of the first settlers leaving Ipswich Hamlet in 1787 to the present with its many and varied industries, depicting especially Agri- culture, Manufacturing, Mining and Transportation within the state.) Some Peaks of History lHIO has more colleges and universities than any other state in the ' Union — that in itself is very significant. When Bathsheba Rouse as the first school-teacher in the state taught school in the summer of 1789 at Belpre. she was a pioneer in that great educational scheme which was to place the state of Ohio among the very foremost in the instruction of her youth. In this early and later systems Ohio University, the first University west of the Alleghenies to receive a public land endowment, has always had a place of importance. It is uniquely interesting that the history of the United States as such, of the state of Ohio, and of Ohio University is contemporaneous, since their beginnings are rooted in that wonderful year of 1787. Every Ohioan knows of the famous Ordinance of 1787. but one provision is of more than common interest: religion, morality, and knowledge being necessary to good government and the happiness of man- kind, schools and the means of education shall forever be encouraged. Rufus Putnam and Benjamin Tupper. members later of the Ohio Uni- versity Board of Trustees, first organized the Ohio Company, and Manasseh Cutler, its agent and an expert lobbyist, secured from congress nearly a million acres of land along the Muskingum River. On April 7, 1788 the first settlers came and founded Marietta, so named in honor of Marie Antoinette, the French queen. Before the end of the eighteenth century. Cincinnati. Dayton. Chillicothe. Cleveland, and Zanesville were established. Congress in 1800 divided the Northwest Territory into two parts, the Indiana Territory and the Northwest Territory, with the capital of the latter located at Chillicothe. This Northwest Territory became the seventeenth State — Ohio — on March 1, 1803. A constitution was drawn up and Edward Tiffin was elected first governor. A new constitution was adopted in 1851. which with some amendments in 1912 is the same we live under today. Fame in men and deeds have come to Ohio to prove her greatness as a state. Great and good governors Ohio has had and her national statesmen are numerous. Ohio by birth or training gave the greatest Union generals: Grant. Sherman. Sheridan. Buell. Rosecram, McClellan. McPherson. and McDowell. If we include William H. Harrison, who was born in Virginia and lived in Ohio after 1814. Ohio has produced eight presidents of the United States, namely. Grant. Hayes. Garfield. Benjamin Harrison. McKinley. Taft. and Harding. -CQ |L19 3 S[C - 12 THE GREATER SOP v FTER three years of anticipation and eager expectation it has been .announced that the student body, within another twelve months, will be gathering for convocations, musicals, and college plays in a new and spacious auditorium. The building, seating several thousand people, will contain equipment for staging the finest dramatic and musical productions, and a splendid pipe organ for daily noon-hour or vesper recitals. All classes, with the possible exception of the class of 1928, are familiar with the details of the campaign inaugurated to secure for the University the finest auditorium to be found on any campus in the state. For the benefit of the Freshmen a brief resume is made. Early in May. 1922. a number of prominent alumni came together in a meeting which gave birth to the idea of a gift building for their Alma Mater. Plans for a structure such as they conceived called for an estimated expenditure of $300,000. An organization of students, alumni, faculty members, and citi- zens of Athens was effected to secure pledges for an Auditorium Fund. The efforts of the soliciting groups were not successful immediately. Many exten- uating circumstances and conditions were apparent for their failure to attain an early success. Continuous work on the project, however, has brought the total amount pledged and paid into the treasury to well near the $200,000 mark. The finance committees of the State Legislature, without hesitancy, approved a request of the state in the amount needed to complete the fund. The new building, therefore, will be under way shortly after Commencement, 1925. B 1ll £Sfefeacv 14 x x - _ fMJ£T M E K A Super Hall - H - IO imperative had become the need for larger quarters and more complete equipment in the Department of Physics, Engineering, and Manual Train- ing that a new building was planned and begun in the late fall of the present year to house those departments. The new structure is located on President Street opposite Science Hall just below and next to the new gymnasium. It is built in the form of a T with a 100 foot front and fifty feet deep. The back part of the building (and of the T ) is 60 feet deep by 6 feet wide. The first floor is to be used for auto mechanics work, under the Professor- ship of George McLaughlin. Prof. McLaughlin and Prof. A. A. Atkinson will occupy the second floor together, for iron work and manual training. The third floor is to be given over entirely to the Physics Department and the fourth floor to Civil Engineering. The building is built of cut stone up to the second-story windows: from there up it is to be of brick. When entirely completed, which is expected to be by the first of September, it will be approximately the same height as the men ' s gymnasium, at a total cost of $200,000. Unusual honor has been given to Dr. Charles W. Super, former President of Ohio University as well as Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, in the naming of the new hall. Dr. Super has been a life-long resident of Athens. Although quite old now. he is one of her most honored and respected citizens as those for generations to come will be reminded while enjoying the oppor- tunities offered by Super Hall. -ct g LLJ 1 5||g 5[C - 15 ■o 0 o- A T HE HA Scott Hall -oO-o- jNE of the newest additions to the Ohio University campus is Scott Hall. Scott Hall is the name of the University Training School now under construction at the foot of the East Union Street hill. The new building is named in commemoration of William H. Scott, president of Ohio University from 1872 to 1883. Scott Hall will have its front on East Union Street, the front being 175 feet long. The first floor will contain rooms for manual training, home economics, elementary grade classrooms, and an auditorium-gymnasium. The auditorium-gymnasium measures 50x60 feet, with a stage 15x30 feet. On the second floor will be the rooms for special education, kindergarten, class- rooms for elementary grades, officers, and rest rooms. A roof garden will be located over the auditorium-gymnasium for display purposes. On the third floor will be found the clinic rooms, reading rooms and classrooms. The building is large enough to care for twelve grades. However, only the first six grades will be found there as the Athens Junior High High School receives the pupil ready for the seventh grade. Scott Hall will probably be under the direction of Prof. A. F. Myers. the present head of the Training School. A staff of more than twenty teachers will be needed to carry on the teaching of the pupils. The cost of Scott Hall will be over $200,000. The contractors state that the building will be ready for occupancy by the beginning of the fall term. September. 1925. -CTg lili -Sj rcv- 16 Flight of the C cticut III. through The Shades of Death Gilts mail fti E tdEb l HuMPC ft HFY 4 li 1 I «H Swing fftall College Auditorium Interior c Uiew of Qarnegie library Cutler Wall Built m 1817 he first Snowfall 8n the Srip of ' Winter dPZgriculture Building {Men ' s lltiion c 5 ?e Gampus TRADITIONS K$ 0- -© $ -o- Senior Caps and Gowns THE custom was adopted during the early presidency of the late Dr. Ellis. The founders of the Ohio University were of New England stock, and this custom comes down to us from the English traditions. It serves to keep in mind the ideals of those who founded the university. During the last weeks of school the seniors and faculty mem- bers, clad in caps and gowns, lead the student body beneath the McGuffy Elms and up the main walk to the university chapel, where the Senior Day exercises are held. There, seated on the platform, they have the first opportunity of facing the student body and faculty. During this exercise the President of the Uni- versity as well as the President of the Senior Class make short addresses. At each succeeding convocation until commencement time the seniors appear in cap and gown. They occupy a reserved sec- tion of the auditorium. This practice has existed long enough to become a tradition, and a fitting one it is, for it provides a time when the whole class may assemble in a body before going out into the world where they will scatter to follow their separate pursuits, probably never to come together again as a group. -cor gSllig- as acy- 30 -o-Qx=- ggggj| A T H E M A IRJS - xC - Senior Insignia THE Senior Class this year has taken the first step toward establishing another tradition at Ohio. Many have felt the need of distinction in some manner between the classes of the University. Knowing that the Freshmen have as their dis- tinctive insignia, the green cap, the Senior Class sought to choose something that would be in keeping with the class. Two committees were appointed to select an insignia for the men and women of the class. After some deliberation the com- mittee for the women chose a white flower with green leaves, the colors of the University. The committee representing the men chose to carry canes. The ideas of the two committees were put before the class and accepted. The members of the class have given the idea their hearty support and it is generally believed that the reaction toward the idea is such that will make it one of the estab- lished customs of the Senior Class. It is well for each class, after being here for four years, to leave some tradition to their Alma Mater. School is not alto- gether what we take away, but what we leave as well. Hereto- fore, there has been no means of distinguishing the Seniors from the rest of the upper classes, but this tradition serves as a basis for such distinction. Already the class of next year has given this movement its hearty approval. Thus, the class of 1925 leaves its tradition. -CTg EKAg sJfe -tc - 31 o-O A T H IE N A Tug-of-War o NE of the most significant events of the college year is the annual tug-of-war on Memorial Day. Thousands assemble to witness this event which continues, oftimes for but a few minutes, but minutes full of great expecta- tions and fears. There is usually the keenest rivalry at this time of the year between members of the Freshmen and the Sophomore classes. Here is one last opportunity for them to express this rivalry, to find the better of the two classes, at least as concerns a tug-of-war. On the State Hospital Grounds, there are very beautiful lit- tle lakes. The contending classes assemble and a rope is stretched across the lake. Certain designated members of each class take their places and the struggle is on. The contest ends with the tugging of the losers through the lake. The Freshmen won the contest last year. But. by being ad- vanced one year, the Sophomores are always anxious to conquer their brotherly enemies. Who will float with the water lillies this year — the Freshmen or the Sophomores ' A difficult ques- tion to answer, but we eagerly look forward to Memorial Day for the outcome. -CTg ll Ste CGy- 32 - xQ o- g C f r e n A IKIS - x$ -o- Fireshnian Insignia THE upper classes, feeling that there be some means of dis- tinguishing them from the Freshmen, have always felt that it would be to their benefit to have the new class wear some insignia of their rank. So. it is customary for the new men stu- dents to wear the small scull caps and the co-eds, on the left arm. a green band bearing the letter O in white. Let it be known that the wearing of this insignia works no hardships upon the members of the class, providing they comply with the rules and regulations as set forth by the Campus Activ- ity Advisory Board. Skit Show MONG the greatest events on the Campus and looked for- ■ ward to by both students and people of Athens is the annual Skit Show. This event has two purposes; namely: to furnish an annual frolic and. more important, to secure funds for the League Loan Fund. The twelfth annual Skit Show was presented March 27 and 28 in Ewing Hall. It was characterized by dances, songs, and such other events as even a crossword puzzle. The Annual Skit Show has become a tradition at the Ohio University, and is eagerly looked forward to by all who have had the opportunity of once viewing it. -fg glL0 3fe vr - 33 xg - gg P M E KA -CX -O— Founders Day |UR Alma Mater has had a long career: it was the first college to be founded west of the Alleghenies: each year finds it growing in material wealth and in number in attendance. But. in our desire for knowledge we should not lose sight of the hardships that the Founders of our institution underwent that we might daily grow in knowledge, wisdom, and love. The Ohio University was officially established Feb ruary 18. 1804. A celebration is held each year known as Founder ' s Day. at which event various exercises suitable for the occasion are ren- dered. The purpose of this event serves to give new students not only an idea of the early life of our College, but also its aims. The speakers for this year were President Bryan, and Deans Yoigt. McCracken. and Chubb. The Junior Prom THERE is one great event each year for the Junior Class: this is the Junior Prom. Each year it is the purpose to make this affair a little better than the preceding one. To give the students an opportunity to make new friends and enjoy old ones is always a primary object. How we long for this night of nights to come. What expectations have been ours! How we wonder if the music will be up to our expectations! What vague fears of imagination we bring to mind concerning our friends for the evening! Huh! and then — all too soon this night, for which we have long waited has passed away: nevermore will we be Juniors. The great event has become history. Tap Day S the name implies this is the method used in the selection of the members to the highest men ' s honorary organization. — TORCH. Selection is made on Senior Day from las a rule) the men students in the Junior Class. In order to gain admission into Torch a student must have shown proficiency in scholorship: been prominent in campus activities: and in addition have an outstanding personality and the proper attitude towards the University and his fellowmen. Tap Day is surrounded with a great deal of mystery as the present members of the organizations go forth to tap the ones of their choice. CRESSET is an organization at the Ohio University, similar to T orch, but for the women. To be eligible for this organ- ization a girl must have a scholastic average of ninety for the first three years of her college study: she must in addition, have sixteen points of campus activities. -CT §1S93 rj - 34 - $ o- jjl A T H E H ATIJE S? -cxj o- MEMORIALS The Monument IN the year of 1893 the people of Athens County crated tins Monument as a Memorial to their fallen dead in the dreadful struggle of the Civil War F : urther. the people of Athens County erected this monument in honor of those who early gave their lives that this Country might he free and her citizens enjoy a nation established upon the principles that all men are created free and equal. May the recollection of this Monu ment serve to keep those principles before us throughout our future lives Wc must remember that the future prosperity of our nation falls upon us, as College Graduates, to instill those principles within those who we come in contact. Ours is a noble purpose, and we should so control our actions that the lives which we live are not tarnished, but stand like this memorial straight and staunch throughout the ages. This monument is to perpetuate Free Government. As an emblem to that cause a pictorial reproduction ol the monument is embodied in the cover design of this volume. - CTg iua_ Tite rcv- }5 A T U E -o« The Sundial THE place where many dates were made, and many vows taken only to be broken again. What fond memories this picture calls to our minds. Here is where we whiled away many happy hours, not soon to be forgotten. For us it marks a place of — but the Sun Dial actually marks the cite of a former log cabin which was at that time the old American University Building, the first building on the Ohio University grounds. This was also the first building devoted to higher education in the old Northwest Territory. Latitude 39° 19 ' 33 . What a comparison between that far distant day and the present. Then, a vast wilderness full of Indians and wild animals now the site of a well-kept campus, with beautiful buildings and trees, placed there by man. and around it all a hustling and hurry to complete the task of our education. - [TTT sTp rr 36 © G o- _ ® m A T H E K A |jf ir Drinking Fountain CI ASS OF 10 1 : ,N a central part of the Campus we have a memorial to which many come ' and many go each day. For many years after the founding of the Ohio University students found it necessary to repair to a spring near South Bridge for their drinking water. This was continued for several years, but owing to the inconvenience and increased enrollment a cistern was completed on the Campus. Contrast the above mentioned ways with the present. The Class of 1911. understanding the preceding conditions, erected the Drinking Fountain, thus being a material aid to the further conveniences on the Campus. North Gateway CLASS OF 1012 VER the pathway leading from the Men ' s Union and Howard Hall to [Cutler Hall is the North Gateway. How imposing is this Memorial. standing there apart from and yet so connected with the Campus. It seems to be calling us to higher aspirations and ideals; that we should be as ready to give aid as to receive and to impart our noblest knowledge to others as it was given to us. The long straight path from this gateway to Old Culler ' ' may be likened to the history of our Alma Mater, always with a goal in view. This Gateway was presented by the Class of 1912 PL -jzw Xv j3m s cy- 37 x x - T H E K A -° ft- Statues in Library CI ASS OF 1913 MONG the many places on the Campus with which we are very familiar is the Library. The Class of 1913 contributed to the Memorials by placing the Statues in this building — one on the right, the other on the left of the front entrance. Here is a place of peace and quiet: the books preserve the thoughts and ideals of those who have gone before us. and only by diligent study do we gain in knowledge, wisdom, and love from those who have left us their message. The Statues seem to bear out the idea that here is a place for study and contem- plation; and as the treasured volumes preserve long past lore, so may these Statues be a memory to our lives. The Clock CLASS OF 1914 THIS Memorial was presented by the Class of 1914. and is nobly serving its purpose. we are but minutes, little things. How true this statement is Our College course will soon be over, the professors will see us in their classrooms no more, but still the clock will call other students to class. Back of this all is a lesson for each one of us; life is too short to waste our time, or of those with whom we come in contact. Possibly in some of our classes we have wasted precious minutes, or been inat- tentive, when we should have paid the strictest attention. Yet we have made a good start along our life ' s work: let us so continue Our class may part, but let us still remember that time goes on forever. ., -(OE UjgjgBtgfeHO- 38 -° Q °- A T H E H A -o 5 -«- Aluimni Gateway CLASS OF I ' M 5 S we first make our entrance onto the Campus of the Ohio University we notice the Alumni Gateway. ' This Gateway was erected during the year of 1915. by members of the Alumni. It was erected in honor of the one-hundredth anniversary of the first graduating class of the University. Thomas Ewing was a member of this class. We are pleased to note that the late Professor C. L. Martzolff was very influential in having this Memorial erected. The Bird Fountain CLASS OF 1915 HOW pleasant it is on a summer morning to awaken to the songs of countless numbers of our feathered friends, the birds. The Class of 1915 saw fit to erect a place where these little friends of ours might come and quench their thirst. Here on an afternoon in early summer, we may see many birds flying down from the nearby trees to delight in the reveries of the Bird Fountain. The songs they utter afterwards more than repay the cost of this memorial. But we must remember that the songs of the birds are not the whole of their economic value, for by protecting and affording a pleasure for the birds. we are protecting our own interests and welfare. B jlMf lll cv- 39 o-Oo- I A T H E H A -o J)x The Chimies CLASSES OF 1917-1925 THE Chimes Fund was started by the Class of 1917. Classes before that time had given some memorial to the College. Under the able direction of Professor Hoover, the Chairman of the Fund, the money which has been turned in has been invested in Govern- ment bonds when below par and sold when above par. In this manner, the Funds are bearing a good rate of interest: at present being invested in United States Bonds on Certificate Deposit at 6 r ' c interest. It is proposed to have the Chimes located in the New Memorial Auditorium. The students who enter in future years, and the people of the city of Athens, will have the opportunity to hear the Chimes ring out. How soft and sweet this will be as the sound floats over the beautiful Hocking River and loses itself among the valleys of the distant hills! Then will members of the Alumni point with pride to this gift, and the Memorial Auditorium, and feel proud that their class contributed funds to make this pledge a reality. They will have a deeper feeling and a better respect for their Alma Matre. for they have contributed toward making it more efficient and on a par with any other university. The Class of 1925 is nobly making a donation to augment this Fund. -CT BSfLO- -Sjt crj)- 40 ADMINISTRAT 41 -o- JJ o- gggjLj H E NAl lj - x5 o- Qresident ' s oreivord S an expression of appreciation I desire to congratulate the staff of The Athena of 1925 on the character of work that has been performed in the publication of this attractive year book. It faith- fully and fully portrays the various activities and interests of the University. With the theme. The History of the State of Ohio that is carried thruout the volume it also gives to the reader an insight into the interests of the state from the time of the first settlers to the present. On behalf of the Trustees and the University Administration I extend to all readers of this volume the greetings of the University. ELMER BURRITT BRYAN -CTS LXlSiStgfcstGV 42 - x$ o il l A T H E K A ll o ELMER BURRITT BRYAN. L.L.D., L.H.D. President of the Ohio University -cPH JLLa-f n n 43 K °- T H E -oO-o- Board of Trustees When Appointed R. E. HAMBLIN. Toledo 1890 C. C. Davidson. Alliance 1891 E. J. JONES. Athens 1893 J. P. WOOD, Athens __ _... 1896 T. R. BlDDLE. Athens ... 1900 JAMES E. KiNNISON, Jackson 1906 Fred W. Crow. Pomeroy 1911 PHILIP M. CULLINAN. New Lexington .1912 ELI R. LASH. Athens... 1912 E. C. ElKENBERRY. Camden.... 1912 Charles D. Hopkins, Athens 1915 Herbert R. McVay. Athens 1915 Arthur C Johnson. Columbus 1917 THOMAS J. DAVIS. Cincinnati 1917 TIMOTHY S. HOGAN. Columbus 1918 Ernst I. Antrim. Van Wert.. 1922 JACOB G. COLLICOTT. Columbus .....1922 Fred W. Bush, Athens 1922 Carl D. SHEPPARD. Akron 1922 David H. Thomas. Marietta 1922 FRANK APPEL, Portsmouth 1922 Charles W. Cookson. Urbana 1922 President Elmer Burritt Bryan .... ..... Ex-Officio Governor A. V. Donahey Ex-Officio OFFICERS OF THE BOARD Elmer Burritt Bryan President Israel M. Foster .. .._. Secretary GEORGE C. PARKS Treasurer and Business Manager - 55j3§kTO- 44 -o-cjj o- 1 ATH ENA |ft 8 -0 {J -0- Administrative Officers ELMER BURRITT BRYAN. President Edwin Watts Chubb Dean, College of Liberal Arts THOMAS COOKE MCCRACKEN X ean, College of Education IRMA E. VOIGT -Dean of Women LEWIS J. ADDICOTT- Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds CHARLES O. MOORE Buyer for Dining Halls ELSIE DRUGGAN . Director of Health CLARK E. WILLIAMS . Alumni Secretary FINANCIAL STAFF GEORGE C. PARKS, Ph. B Treasurer and Business Manager EMMA R. BATTIN - - Cashier-Auditor MARGARET N. LAX _ - - Bookkeeper MILDRED BARBER _ Stenographer LIBRARY STAFF CHARLES G. MATTHEWS. Ph. M Librarian MELBA R. WHITE. A. B.__ Assistant Librarian CANDUS MACE MARTZOLFF, A. B .Assistant Librarian ANNA WHITE — .Assistant Librarian AMY ALLEN , A. B.. B. L. S._. .Assistant Librarian REGISTRARS OFFICE FRANK B. Dilley. A. M Registrar and Chairman of Entrance Board MARY ANTORIETTA. A. B. Recorder HELEN ROUSH — - Assistant Registrar Bertha Vickers — Clerk Alpha Baird - - - — Clerk -(t% gj[r93lS scG)- 45 -o 3 o- A T M E IT A -o 2 o- I EXECUTIVE The Deans and the Registrar REGISTRATION. CLASSIFICATION AND DEGREES Dillev. Mccracken and Chubb COURSES OF STUDY Chubb. Mccracken. C. E. Cooper. Hoover, and Borger SUMMER SCHOOL Mccracken, Chubb. Gard. Good, and Eckel LIBRARY Librarian, and Deans of Instruction ATHLETICS— GYMNASIUM Mackinnon, Bird. Jones, Jefferson, and Grover BUREAU OF APPOINTMENTS Mccracken. Chubb. Voigt. C. M. Copeland and Myers ATHLETIC. LECTURE. AND ENTERTAINMENT FUND W. H, Cooper, C. C. Robinson. Noss, Ash, and Harris SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Voigt. Wilkinson, Garber, Whitehouse, Fenzel. and Hedden The President of the University has membership in each committee L L TllS ffD- 46 47 o- J o- ATH E HAJ 0 - Department of Biology M„ William Fairfield Mercer, Ph. D. Professor of Biology Degrees : Ph. B.. Hillsdale. 1890: Ph. 1894: Ph. D„ Cornell. 1900. Positions held since graduation: Supt. of Schools. Homer. Michigan: Prin. of Waterford Academy: Supt. of Public Schools; Professor of Natural Science. Chamberlain Institute: Assist- ant in Histology and Embryology. Cornell: Professor of Biology at Ohio University since 1900. Fraternity: Sigma Pi. was organized in 1890 with but an embryo of the present THE Department of Biology Henry E. Chapin at its head department with its large enrollment Dr. W. F. Mercer came to his work as head of the depart- ment in 1900. and under his leadership the remarkable growth in the number of students enrolled and the efficiency of the department has taken place. The Biology Department, starting with only slight rudi- mentary equipment absolutely necessary to carry on its work with any degree of success, has increased and is increasing its amount of apparatus until at present it is very well equipped for its work. More than twelve courses are yearly offered and a pre-medics course is given which compares favorably with that of any first- class college. Department of Chemistry William Burdelle Bentley. Ph. D. Professor of Chemistry ' Degrees : A. B. Harvard 1899; A. M. 1890; Ph D. 1898. Positions held since graduation: Associate Professor of Chemistrv and Physics. University of Arkansas: Pro- fessor of Chemistry. Ohio University. Fraternities: American Association for the Advance- me nt of Science. American Chemical Society. [NTIL 1894. Chemistry and Physics were included in the Department of Natural Science and were under the leadership of Professor W. M. Stine. At that time, however, the two subjects separated to form the basis of the Departments of Chem- istry and Physics. With the latter was included Electrical Engi- neering. Chemistry began its life as a separate department under the professorship of Dr. Walker Bowman, with four courses, and an enrollment of nineteen students. Dr. W. B. Bentley. the present head of the department, became the Professor of Chemistry at Ohio University in 1901. In 1910 Professor J. R. Morton became connected with the department as instructor. During Dr. Bentley ' s absence from Jan. 1918 to Sept. 1919. he was head of the department. rofl 1 Ml ■ , v 7 1 • • -CTS LLg-gjlgfessC). 48 «o°- i AT H E HA ' -o 5 «- Department of Civil Engineering . J. Addicott. C. E. Professor of Civil Engineering Degree: C. E. Case School Applied Science. Position held since graduation: Professor of Civil Engineering. Ohio University. □T PROFESSOR L. J. Addicott, the present head of the Depart- ment of Civil Engineering became its organizer in 1904. For the first four years of its life it had its home on the third floor of West Wing, now called Sorority Hall, then in 1908 it became at home in its present quarters on the third floor of East Wing. This department in cooperation with the Department of Electrical Engineering supports an Engineers Club, under the Greek name of Pi Epsilon Mu which is most beneficial to the Engineering Students. The club sponsors the showing of many instructive films and at some time during each year, brings some well-known speaker on subjects directly adapted to the depart- ment to the Ohio University Campus. Department of Classical Languages Victor Dwight Hill. A. B. Professor of Classical Languages Degrees: A. B.. William Jewell College. 1917; University of Chicago. 1916. Positions held since graduation: Instructor Latin Y. M. C. A.. Chicago. 1918-1920; Classical Languages. Ohio University. 1920 — THE Department of Classical Languages and Literature con- sists of a combination of the departments of Latin and Greek which for many years previous to 1922 had been maintained separately. Professor Victor D. Hill was made head of fthe Department of Greek some years ago. then in 1920 the Department of Latin was combined with the former under Professor Hill ' s directorship. A year later. Professor H. F. Scott became associate professor of Latin and Greek, which combination continues to the present time. ■ r SiS S f r - 49 o - I A T H E MA -° Department of Conimerce Charles Moffett Copeland. B. Ped. Professor of Commerce Degrees: B. Ped. Ohio University, 1896. Positions held since graduation: Instr. Public Sch.. Franklin Twp., 1887-1893; Prof, of Commerce. Ohio University. 1893 — THE growth in both efficiency and enrollment in the Ohio University School of Commerce has been almost phenomenal. Commercial branches were first offered in 1893. during the presi- dency of Dr. C. W. Super. Charles M. Copeland and Mabel K. Brown were the first instructors and the only subjects taught were: Accounting. Commercial Law. Stenography, and Typewriting. At that time one room, which was delegated from time to time from various Halls on the Campus, was sufficient to take care of the students. However, the need for room necessitated more spacious and com- fortable accommodations. Accordingly, two years old. the entire third floor of Ewing Hall was given over to the occupancy of the department. The number enrolled in the various branches of the School of Com- merce has increased from 177 in the first semester of 1922-23. to over 275 majors alone in the department the first semester of the present year, to say nothing of the many who are taking elective work in the depart- ment. Department of English Edwin Watts Chlbb, Lite. D. Dean of College of Liberal Arts: Professor of English Literature Degrees: A. B.. Lafayette. 1887; A. M , Lafay- ette. 1890; Litt. D. Lafayette. 1896. Positions held since graduation: Albright Collegiate Institute. Stale Normal School. Pa.: State Normal School. Wisconsin: Ohio University. Fraternity: Phi Beta Kappa. [N no other department of Ohio University has rapid growth made itself more manifest than in this. — the Department of English Language and Literature, the beginning of which dates back to the year 1860. In the early years, from 1860 to 1885. it came forth as a definite department. During the past forty years it has constantly won more importance until at present, it offers not only courses in English Language and English Compo- sition, but many which include the works of great artists of literature from Chaucer and Shakespeare to the modern writers of both prose and fiction. r -co g iS-J ' -Sj gvSv 50 -°- o- Zt KU E K A IfigS -o 5 o Department of French MARY T. Noss, M. A. Professor of French Degrees: A. B.. Welleslcy College. 1909; M A Columbia University. 1 1 7 : Student at Sorbonne. Paris. Positions held since graduation: Teacher of French and German at S. W. State Normal School. California. Pa.; Professor of French. Ohio Uni- versity. N 189 . the Department of French was first established at Ohio University. In that year there was but one class in French given. From that time, there has been a steady increase in the enrollment, which now exceeds 270 students, as well as the vari- ety of courses offered. Not only are courses given in beginning and advanced French Composition, but also in French Literature, authors, and their plays, and a teachers ' course for prospective teachers. As an aid and stimulation to the increasing growth in the department, correspondence with students in France was offered to the more advanced classes. of German Mai di Crydfr Matthews. A. M. Professor of German Dcyrees : A. B., Ohio University. 1917; A. M., University of Chicago. 1920. Positions held since graduation: Instructor in German and French. Ohio University; Assistant Professor of English. Frances Shimer School: As- sistant Professor of German, Ohio University Fraternities: Cressett; Zcta Tail Alpha. FOR manv years the Department of German was combined with the Department of French and the two were entirely in charge of one professor. In the early years of the twentieth century, the former became distinct from the Romance Languages. The inter est in German was so pronounced that in the year 1916. almost one- fourth of the students were enrolled in various German Classes. The German Department disappeared with the entrance of the United States into the World War in 1917. but as soon as the war had closed, classes were resumed under the leadership of Mrs Claude C. Mathews, the present head of the Department ■ OrersfsJDLJ Slf errjv- 51 ° Qx - ZMV T W E HAIfS %g -CX s-O- G. T. Wilkinson. A. M. Professor of Italian Degrees: A. B.. Wabash College. 1911: A. M., Harvard, 1912; Columbia. 1916-20. Positions held since graduation : Instructor in French. Wabash College; Asst. Professor of Modern Languages. University of Missouri: Instructor in French and Spanish. Columbia Uni- versity; Professor of Romance Lan- guages. Ohio University. Fraternity: Phi Beta Kappa. A NEED for courses in Italian was sensed for some time before these courses were really offered. It was not until the year 1922 that Professor G. T. Wilkinson became the head of the newly established department in this language which, in natural beauty, real value, and linguistic perfection, is not excelled by any other language at the present time. A new esteem was gained for the Italian language by the association made by the soldiers during the World War. The work in this Department of the University makes an appeal primarily to those students who are particularly concerned with the teaching of languages, and to those who are working in the field of comparative literature, of music, or of the fine arts. sm George Starr Lasher. A. M. Professor of Journalism Degrees: A. B.. University of Michigan. 1911: A. M., University of Michigan. 1917. Positions held since graduation: Instructor. Kansas State Teachers Col- lege: Head of English Department. L T niversity High School. Chicago: Field Supervisor of English. Army Educa- tional Corps, A. E. F. University of Michigan; Professor of Journalism. Ohio University. Fraternities: Theta Chi; Phi Delta Kappa; Phi Alpha Tau. DEFINITE professional training that will equip students to serve creditably in the field of journalism is the aim of the latest department to be included in the gradually widening curri- culum of Ohio University. The Department of Journalism was organized in the fall of 1924, being organized by Professor George Starr Lasher, who joined the faculty of Ohio University in September. Courses are now offered in newspaper reporting, newspaper editing, the editorial page, and the community newspaper, as well as a general introductory course dealing with the function and development of the newspaper as a social institution. -PB maj36 52 -o- o- ATHENA -o x Department of Mathematics Robert Lacev Borger. Ph. D Professor of Mathematics Degrees: A. B.. University of Florida, 1895: A. M.. University of Chicago, 1905; Ph. D.. University of Chicago. 1907. Positions held since graduation: Professor Mathematics. University of Florida, 1896-1904; University of Missouri, 1905-1907; University of Illinois, 1907-1916; Ohio University, 1 9 16-. Fraternities: Sigma Xi; Gamma Alpha. r R. R. L. BORGER came to Ohio University nine years ago as the head of one of the oldest as well as one of the strongest and most important departments. — the Department of Mathe- matics. Dr. William Hoover had occupied the position the twenty-five preceding years. Some of the courses offered by this department are: Trig- onometry. Analytical Geometry, Differential and Integral Cal- culus. Analytic Mechanics. Mathematics of Finance and a number of other courses. In the past few years, very helpful and instruc- tive courses have been offered by this department also in theoretical and practical astronomy. Clarence C. Robinson. Mus. Bac. Director of Music Degrees: Mus. Bac. Positions held since graduation: Teacher of Voice. Theory. University of Oklahoma; Director of Music. Pennsylvania State College; Director. School of Music. Ohio University. Fraternities: Phi Mu Alpha (Sinfonia) ; Rotarv Club; Kappa Alpha; Musicians Club N. Y. : American Association of Uni- versity Professors. THE Ohio University School of Music has increased by leaps and bounds during the past decade. In the fall of 1922. Professor Clarence C. Robinson succeeded Dr. Alexander B. Thompson as Director of the Music DeDartment. So great has been the increased enrollment that two buildings are now occupied by the School. Opportunities are offered for degrees of A. B. in Public School Music. A. B. in Music-Voice, piano, or violin, and M. B. A two-year course is also offered in Public School Music. The School of Music sponsors both the musical fraternity. Phi Mu Alpha, and the musical sorority. Sigma Alpha Iota: also a girls ' and a men ' s Glee Club, both of which won the State Championship this year. og HmL Stg aG)- 53 AT H E N A ■ fc--. - - O-o- of Philosophy Walter Sylvester Gamertsfelder. Ph. D Professor of Philosophy and Ethics Degrees: A. B.. Northwestern, 1910: B. D.. Evangelical Theological Seminary. 1912: Ph. D.. Ohio State University, 1920. Positions held since graduation : Assistant Professor of Philosophy. Hobart College: Professor of Philos- ophy. Ohio University. FROM almost the founding of Ohio University until the present day. courses have been offered in Philosophy. Not until 1920, when Professor Treudley was appointed Professor of Phil- osophy and Ethics, did this department claim the undivided atten- tion of a professor. In the fall of 1922, Dr. Gamertsfelder became head of the Department as successor to Dr. Frederick Treudley. The ever increasing scope of courses offered by the Depart ment of Philosophy and Ethics now includes studies in Ethics. Introduction to Philosophy, History of Modern Philosophy. Logic, and Philosophy of Religion. Department of Physics Albert A. Atkinson, M. S. Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering Degrees: B. S.. Ohio University. 1891: M. S., Ohio University. 1895: University of Michigan. 1892-1893. Positions held since graduation : Superintendent Schools East Town- send: Association Prof. Physics and Electrical Engineering; Prof. Physics and Electrical Engineering. Ohio I ' m versity. Fraternities: Phi Delta Theta ; Ohio Academy of Science: American Association for the Advancement of Science: American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers. THE Department of Physics and Electrical Engineering was first established as such in 1894-95. offering only a two-year course. At that time, the work was done in various buildings on the campus including Cutler Hall. Ewing Hall, and the Fine Arts Building. In 1913, after the completion of the present Science Hall, the department took up its work there, which place it still occupies. From year to year new courses have been introduced to meet the need due to modern scientific inventions and the increased demand for courses in that department. During the past year new and complete courses were intro- duced to meet the radio demand. -szrz lLKIjSmr Py- 54 -0-e£ O- gBggJl A T H E N A |K°g o 3J I ■ j L Department of Public Speaking William Hawthorne Cooper. A M. Professor of Public Speaking Decrees : A. B., Hope College. 1905; B. O.. Soper School of Oratory. 1904: A. M., Hope College. 1907: A. M.. Uni- versity of Michigan. 1915. Positions held since graduation: Professor of English Literature, Park College: Director School of Oratory. Upper Iowa University; Professor of English and Public Speaking, North- western; Professor of Public Speaking, Ohio University. Fraternities: Tau Kappa Alpha: National Collegiate Players. FOR many years the Public Speaking Department of Ohio University has been training aspirant orators, and actors. In 1916. the department gained membership to the honorary dra- matic fraternity of associated University Players and soon after a dramatic organization was established which now bears the name of The Revelers. All students are eligible to membership in the latter organization but the personnel of the former is limited to those students who have exhibited good acting ability by tak- ing some major part in one of the College plays. Under the sponsorship of this department two plays are usually presented each year and any students in the university may try out for parts in these plays. Furthermore, all debating activ- ities are directly under the supervision of the Department of Public- Speaking. Department of Spanish Victor Whitehouse, A. M. Professor of Spanish Degrees: Colgate University. 1912-14; A B. Columbia College. 1916: A M.. Co- lumbia University. 1917. Positions held since graduation: Columbia University Summer Session. 1919 20: Professor of Spanish. Ohio University. 1917 25. Fraternity: Theta Chi. FROM the time that Spanish was first taught in Ohio University ( 1901 ) the demand for it and interest in it. have had a steady growth. In 1901 the teaching of Spanish in American Colleges was very rare, a fact which made quite a creditable showing for Ohio University. As the years passed, course after course was added until in 1917, a Department of Spanish was established. Professor Victor Whitehouse came to Ohio University as head of the department eight years ago. At present Prof. White- house is on a leave of absence, doing work at Harvard University for his Doctorate degree. During his absence, Mr. George Otto Pferez is taking his place as head of the Spanish Department. Professor Whitehouse expects to return to the University and resume his regular work next Fall. -COB L ajf Tp wev. 55 xf o- aa L HE.rLAjlj a - xft« - HOMER V. CHERRINGTON. A. M. Professor of Economics Positions held since graduation: Prof, of Economics. Cornell College, Iowa; Prof, of Economics, Ohio Uni- PCONOMICS is one of the comparatively old subjects taught - at Ohio University, having claimed a department, at first in cooperation with history, for more than half a century. It was in 1916 that History and Economics became individual depart- ments. In 1920. however. Sociology was joined with Economics and the two were known as the Department of Economics and Sociology for three years, when they separated and the Department of Economics once more stood alone. Professor Homer V. Cherrington began his work on the University Faculty on March 16. as head of this department coming direct from a position as head of the Economics Depart- ment at Cornell University, Iowa. Department of History Wilmer C. Harris. Ph. D. Professor of European History Degrees: Ph. B., Chicago, 1904; A. M„ Mich- igan, 1909; Ph. D., Chicago, 1914. Positions held since graduation : Blees Military Academy. Macon, Ga. : Grinnell College. Grinnell. Iowa; Ohio State University. Columbus. Ohio; Butler College. Indianapolis. Indiana. Fraternities: American Historical Association; American Society of Church History; Delta Upsilon. R. W. C. Harris and his assistant Professor E. J. Jones have -thought it wise to have their students better informed as to ancient, prospective, and especially the modern European con- ditions. As a result, the Department of History of Ohio Uni- versity has placed special stress on the study of European History, leaving the discussion and study of American History entirely to the History Department in the College of Education. We cannot understand the problems of America as a World Power without first being acquainted with the background in European History. Therefore, as an aid to a better understanding and more comprehensive citizenship, the study of European History is encouraged. -(T% [I 33jT5frgvJ - 56 0 f m A T H E M A -0 -0— College of Education THOMAS CORKLE McCRACKEN. Ph. D. Dcjn of the College of Education -CTrs aULa TJI atcw 57 -°-$x - A T H E -o x Department of Agriculture V. F. COPELAND. Ph. D. Professor of Elementary Science Degrees: Ph. B.. Ohio University. 1902: Ph. M. Ohio University. 1903; Ph. D.. Clark University. 1907. Position held since graduation : Professor of Elementary Science, Ohio Science, Ohio University. Fraternities: Beta Theta Pi: American Association of Science; American Forestry Associ- ation: American Society of Naturalists: Ohio Academy of Science. THE Ohio University Department of Agriculture became a separate department in 1911. at which time it branched out from the Department of Elementary Service. The department has its home on the second floor of the Agricultural and Home Economics Building, which was completed in 1915. Dr. W. F. Copeland. as head of this department, is assisted by Professor O. E. Dunlap as the Associate Professor. The two-year course, which was formerly the only one offered, has been replaced by a four- year course, which confers upon its graduates the degree of B. S. in Agriculture. Department of Civic Biology William Alderman Mathenv. Ph D. Professor of Civic Biology and Botany Degrees: B. Ph . Ohio University. 1908: A. M., Clark University. 1909: Ph. D.. Clark University, 1911. Positions held since graduation: Asst. in Botany, Clark University: Professor of Civic Biology and Botany. Ohio University. Fraternity: Beta Theta Pi. THE Department of Civic Biology and Botany developed from the Department of Elementary Science with its present head. Dr. W. A. Matheny, as its director. In 1916 Professor A. W. Boetticher became the assistant in the department. At first the courses offered had to do mainly with Botany. Now. however, they include courses in Civic Biology. Botany. Zoology. Home Economics Biology. Ecology, and Household Biology. The Department of Civic Biology and Botany is similar to the Department of Biology in the College of Liberal Arts, except that it treats its subjects from a more economic and agri- cultural standpoint. Ht g rrs te rcv- 58 ° o°- - igU E H A - X$ o- Department of Education ThoMas Cooke McCracken. Ph. D. Dean of College of Education Degrees: A. B. Monmouth College. 1904: A. M.. Harvard University. 1911: Ph. D.. Harvard University. 19 18. Positions held since graduation: Assistant Professor of Education. Uni- versity of Utah, Salt Lake City. Utah: Dean of Graduate School and Head of Department of Education. Colorado State Teacher ' s College, Greely. Col- orado; Dean, College of Education, Ohio University. Fraternities: Phi Delta Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi: THE purpose of the Department of Education is to make known both the history of education and its principles in order that there may be a better understanding of. and improvement in modern educational progress: to introduce prospective teachers improved methods of teaching and to bring them face to face with the actual situations through practice teaching: and to familiarize the student with the various types of learning as well as teaching. There are now eleven professors connected with the Department of Education in its various phases. Each year the number of students increases as the need for such educational instruction and training is more keenly realized and the type of work offered as well as the equipment for carrying out that work continually improves. Department of English Hiram Ron Wilson. Litt. D. Professor of English Degrees: ft B., Ohio University. 1896; A M. Ohio University, 1897: Litt. D. (Honorary) Franklin College. Ind., 1911. Positions held since graduation: Department of English, Ohio Uni- versitv Fraternities: Delia Tau Delta; Phi Mu Alpha. [R. Hiram Roy Wilson is the head of the Department of English in the Ohio University College of Education, which became a separate department from the Department of English Language and Literature in the College o f Liberal Arts in 1905. Dr. B. L. Jefferson is associate professor with Dr. Wilson while Miss Mary Kahler and Mr. R. M. Slutz are both assistants in the work. The aims of the department are: better oral and written expression: improved appreciation of good literature: and more beneficial methods ol teaching English subjects. The latter is especially stressed as the duty and aim of the Educational College is to give specific training. Perhaps one of the greatest growths of any department in the Uni- versity has taken place in this English Department. -fOr traST JtgffrrrT - 59 o«Oo- A T M E K A -o Q o- Department of Extension Simeon H. Bing. A. M. Professor of Correspondence Studv Degrees: A. B.. Rio Grande. 1910; A. M.. Ohio University, 1915. Positions held since graduation : Superintendent of Schools. Proctorville, Ohio; President. Rio Grande College; Professor in Extension, Ohio Uni- versity: Director Correspondence Study, Ohio University; Member of Ohio House of Representatives. Fraternity: President Ohio Academy Social Sciences. THE Department of Extension work which was organized nearly fifteen years ago has grown to employ not merely one Professor in its various activities but many. Its growth has been almost phenomenal as it offers opportunities to many who could not otherwise, for different reasons, afford the education offered by such a department. The remarkable growth of the department can only be realized from the fact that in the year 1910 to 1911, only 79 students, or members were enrolled, and the first semester alone of the present year morq than 900 students were enrolled. The work of the department is carried on by means of a required fee of $4.00 per semester hour for entrance. Department of History Thomas N. Hoover. A. M. Professor of History Degrees: B. Ph.. Ohio University. 1905; M.Ph.. Ohio University, 1906; A. M.. Har- vard. 1907. Positions held since graduation: Assistant to Professor Albert Bushnell Hart of Harvard; Assistant to A. Law- rence Lowell of Harvard ; Professor of History. Ohio University. Fraternities: Delta Tau Delta PROFESSOR T. N. Hoover became Head of the Department of History at the time of its organization in 1908. Since the beginning of the separate History Department in the College of Liberal Arts, which treats almost exclusively of European History, this Educational Department has confined its range to American Historical conditions and facts with an aim of not only teaching the American History content but also with the purpose of giving training in methods of teaching history. The present curriculum includes courses in American Government. American History. International Law, Municipal Government, and Ohio History: a two-hour course is also offered to Juniors and Seniors in practice teaching of history in the Junior and Senior High Schools. -CO)g ll3J B HO. 60 « 0 o- - g LA THE H A IK ft -c  o- Department of Home Economics Susan Louise Eckel, b. s. Professor of Home Economics Degrees: B. S.. University of Cincinnati. 1918: Columbia University, 1920. Positions held since graduation: Instructor Vocational Home Economics, Bryan. Ohio; Principal. Department Home Economics. Ohio University. Fraternities: Phi Upsilon Omicron; Sigma. Kappa URING the past few years, the interest and enrollment in the Department of Home Economics has experienced a remarkable growth. Its work is planned primarily for teachers in the elementary and secondary schools, but it is designed as well to give those who take the work, a general knowledge of Home Economics as a practical science in the home-making art. as well as in vocations other than teaching or home-making. Miss Louise Eckel became the head of the department in 1920 and with the aid of Misses Prudent Stevens, Marian Morse, and Mrs. Clarice C. Racey as assistants, a successful school has been built up which enrolled over 90 students in the second semester of the present year. 80 of which are majors in the work. of Kindergarten Constance t Mci tod. a. m. Professor of Kindergarten Degrees: A B, Wilson College: A. M.. Teach crs ' College. Columbia University, l l 22: Diploma. Cincinnati Kinder garten Training School. Positions held since graduation: Kinder .irun Wyoming Public School. Wyoming, Ohio: Head of Kindergarten Department. Ohio University 1 marks : Recording Secretary of the Ohio State Kindergarten Association. THE Kindergarten Department was established in 1907 with but eighteen students enrolled, all of which were five years old. Children of both four and five years arc now accommodated. The work of the department is threefold: namely, the direction of the Kindergarten, the training of teachers, and the conducting of a Mother ' s Study Club. Until 192V the department was adequately housed in the basement of Ellis Hall, but in that year it outgrew its quarters and moved to the first floor of Ellis Hall where it is at present. The department is under the leadership and guidance of Miss Constance T. McLeod and is doing a very successful work. v JU9jf 3p?Pvr-- 61 x{ °- A T A -o-O-o- Department of Paidology Oscar Chisman. Ph. D. Professor of Paidology Degrees: Indiana Normal School. 1887: A. B.. Indiana University. 1888: A. M. In- diana University. 1893: Ph. D. Uni- versity of Jena. 1896. Positions held since graduation : Principal of Longfellow School. Hous- ton, Texas; Superintendent of Public Schools. Gonzales. Texas: Professor in State College of Education. Emporia, Kansas; Head of Department of Paid- ology, Ohio University. Remarks: Member of The American Association of University Professors: The Ameri- can Association for the Advancement of Science. [R. Oscar Chrisman. the head of this department, originated -the term Paidology which was the subject of the thesis for the doctorate at the University of Jena, Germany. Since that time the term has been accepted and adopted both in America and in Europe. Paidology means the science of the child and the courses offered at Ohio University include such phases of child life as: Boy-girlhood. Adolescene, Prenatalitv. Infancy, Abnormal Child. Exceptional Child. Historical Child, and Uncivilized Child. The Paidology Department has its home in the east half of the second floor of Manassah Cutler Hall. Ossian C. Bird. A. B. Professor of Physical Education Degree: A. B.. Oberlin 1912. Positions held since graduation: Phvsical Education. Minneapolis: As- sistant Professor Physical Education. Ohio State: State Director. Physical Education. Alabama; Professor Phys- ical Education. Ohio University. THE Department of Physical Education has developed greatly this year, and has made remarkable strides toward the 100 percent realization of its aim; to give every student in the university a chance to take part in some form of intramural activity. The completion of the men ' s gymnasium, which is the best in the state at the present time, marked the high point in the life of the Athletic Department of Ohio University. Courses offered in this department cover elementary training in physical education, and in addition studies are given in Advanced Physical Education. Physical Education Methods. Kinesiology. Theory of Play. Athletic Coaching. History of Physical Education. Organization and Ad- ministration. Practice Teaching, and Physical Education Methods. -CTa tX CTEgfrgy 62 ■o-O©- g JLAJOi E NAi i; -o x - Department of Primary Methods in Teaching Ai.onzo F. Myers. A. M. Director of Teacher Training Degrees: A. M.. Columbia University. 19 24; B. S.: B. Pcd. ; A. B.. Tri State Col- lege. 1915. Positions held since graduation: Superintendent of Schools at Hudson. Indiana. Edgerton. Ohio and at Port Clinton. Ohio; Captain of Infantry U. S. Army. Fraternities: Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Delta Kappa THE Department of Primary Methods. Observation, and Practice Teaching, at the time of its organization provided for observation and practice teaching in grades one to eight of the Training Shcool under the direction of Critic Teachers. In the past few years, however, various grades have been added to the supervision and practice of the department until at the present time grades are included from all the schools in the city, and the remaining ones are being constantly added. At the beginning of the year 1924-25. with the consolidation of the Athens High School with John Hancock High Shcool, and the intro- duction of a Junior High School, both systems were made cooperative with the Ohio University Observation and Practice Teaching Department. Department of Psychology JAM! S P Pi ' : PER. Sc. D. Professor of Psychology It, grees: A. B. Indiana University. 1898; A M. Indiana University. 1901: Ph. D.. Clark University. 1905: Sc.D.. Wavncsburg College. 1917. Positions held since graduation: Instructor of Psychology. Indiana Uni- versity, and at Clark University: As- sistant 1 ' rolessor of Psychology. Clark University; Professor of Psychology, Ohio University F at, i nities: Phi Beta Kappa: American Phycho- togical Association; American Associ- acion for. the Advancement of Science; International Congress of Zoology; National Education Association. Remarks: Editor Journal of Applied Psychology. IN the early years of its existence as a subject in the curriculum at Ohio University. Psychology was taught by the presidents of the college. However, the growth of the institution soon made the continuance of such a plan practically impossible. Therefore, in 1886 Dr. John P. Gordon was given the Professorship of Philosophy and Ethics. The year 1905 saw the Department of Psychology combined with the newly organized Department of Paidology under the direction of Dr. Chrisman. But. in 1922. the two departments were separated and Dr. James P. Porter became the head of the Psychology Department. Since that time several assistants have become connected with the department, namely. Prof. E. B. South, Prof. J. R. Gentry, and Prof. H. J. Peterson. - B SlPg rcw 63 -o $x g n HH E k A -cx o- pecial Education LaVinia Warner. A. M. Head Dept. of Special Education Degrees: B. S. in Education, Ohio University, 1918: A. M., Columbia University, 1920. Positions held sinee graduation: Teaching, supervising in Special Edu- cation Department; Assistant Director of Bureau of Educational Research in Youngstown: Special Education of Ohio University. THE Department of Special Education at Ohio University is five years old. having been organized under the direction of Dr. Chrisman. head of the Paidology Department. The aim of the department is to demonstrate how work in Special Education should be carried on. what should be done, and also how to meet the needs in Athens. Miss LaVinia Warner, head of the department is an expert in the care and education of unusual children and has been on the Ohio University Faculty as head of the Special Education Depart- ment since 1 920. Department of Sociology Isaac E. Ash. Ph. D. Professor of Sociology Degrees: A. B.. West Virginia Wesleyan. 1905: Ph. D. University of Wisconsin. 19 14 M. A., University of Wisconsin. 1912: Positions held sinee graduation : Foreign Language Teacher. Clarksburg, W. Va. High School: Superintendent of Schools. Shinnston. West Virginia: Extension Instructor, Ohio University, Ohio High School Inspector: Professor of Sociology, Ohio University. FROM 1904 to 1920 Sociology was taught in conjunction with the department of Philosophy. In 1920, however, it was united with Economics in one division known as the depart- ment of Economics and Sociology. As such, the two remained for two years. Then they separated and became individual departments, the former under the direction of Dr. W. S. Gam- ertsfclder and the latter with Dr. Issac E. Ash at its head. In the fall of 1924. at the beginning of the present school- year, Mr. Rex Snavely became the assistant in the Sociology Department. Such courses are offered by this department as Rural Soci- ology. Int. Soc. History of Society, Sociology of the Family, and Seminar in Social Problems. Ll_ _C3fe rc 64 x o- A T H E -o 4)  Departncient of Women ' s Physical Education Ruth Savage, a. b. Professor of Physical Education Degree: A. B. Oberlin. 1923. Positions held since graduation: Instructor of Physical Education. Ohio University; Instructor of Athletics for Women. Chautauqua School of Phys ical Education. Fraternity : Phi Beta Kappa Remarks: Sargent School of Physical Education; and Radchffe College. UNDER the direction of Miss Ruth Savage, assisted by Miss Harriet Rogers and Miss Edith Carson, the women ' s department of Physical Education of Ohio University has as its aim the development of both physical fitness, and a maximum degree of good sportsmanship and general democracy. As an introduction to the work, each girl is required to take one year of physical education training. For those who are physically unable to participate in such classes, special corrective classes are provided. The Department sponsors two organizations, namely, the Women ' s Athletic Association and the Physical Education Club. Membership in the former is open to all students who meet the fifty-point requirement. Its main purpose is to stimulate a keener interest and appreciation for all sports, especially outdoor ones, such as tennis, swimming, and hikine. Elizabeth G. Garber. B S in Ed. B. S. in Ed. Head of the Department of Public School Music De green: B. S.. Ohio University. 19 17; Miami University. 1909. Positions held since graduation: Instructor in Public Schools. Bough- tonville. Ohio; Public Schools, Belville. Ohio: Student Assistant. Ohio Univers- ity. 1904-1916; Asst. Instr. 1916- 1919, Ohio University; Head of De- partment. Ohio University. 1919. ' ISS Elizabeth Garber succeeded Mrs. Eugenia Liston Jones as head of the Public School Music Department in 1919. with Mrs. Marie Swaim Mardis as assistant. In the second semester of the year 1921-1922 Miss Augusta Goddard became an Instructor in the department. Then, in the fall of 19 22. after the resignation of Mrs. Mardis, Miss Elizabeth Earhart was appointed to fill the position, but was herself succeeded by Miss Elizabeth Garber. The department offers two courses at the present time: a two-year Diploma Course for Supervisors of Music, and a longer and more complete four-year course leading to a Bachelor of Music Degree. -ctaTa UJ9jQjTegfcgt - 65 o-0°- A T H E A -« ■ Department of Art Mary J. Brisox. A. M. Head of Art Department Degrees: B. S.. Columbia University. 1905; A. M., Columbia University. 1918. Positions held since graduation: Art Supervisor. Long Branch. N. J.. College of Education. Ohio University. 1905-6: Head of Art Department. Fraternity: Honorary member of Delta Phi Delta. THE chief purpose of the Art Department in the College of Education is to develop judgment and skill in art work. The department offers a four-year cours in Education to those students who have are ability, with the degree of B. S. in Education, and a diploma for art supervision. The main stress is laid on principles in composition including studies in shading and color harmony. Much opportunity isgiven for original ideas in working out new designs, artistic colors, and composition effects. A general knowledge is also gained by the departmental students of the work and success of great painters of the past as well as present, and also of the history of art itself. Graduates from the art department are now filling responsible pos- itions as art supervisors in both high schools and graded schools, while some have taken up professional work. Department of Geography Clyde Edwards Cooper. M. S. Professor of Geography and Geology Degrees: A. B., University of Michigan. 1917: M. S.. University of Michigan. 1918: Michigan State Normal College. 1909- 1901: University of Chicago, 1921: Clark University. 1920. Positions held since graduation: Rural School Michigan. 1907-1909: High School Philippines. 1911-1914: State Normal Cheney Washington. 1917-1921: State Normal. Normal Illinois: Professor of Geography and ' II ' HE Geography Department at Ohio University is only in its third -IL year as a reorganized and full-fledged department, yet it already has graduated one four-year student with a geography major. Professor C. E. Cooper became head of the department in the fall of 1922. when it was reorganized, and at the same time. Mr. Albert LaFleur became the assistant. The departmen has had from its beginning a three-fold aim: first, to offer work which will adequately equip the prospective teachers with a knowledge of geography: second, to cause work in geography to be a legal substitute for the science requirement in the College of Liberal Arts: and third, to afford the opportunity for full development of special teachers in geography. - CB 5l!03tei?«c - 66 xJJ o- A T H E HA -: $x v© Administration Elmer Burritt Bryan, L. H. D. President Degrees : A. B., Indiana University. 1893; LL.D, Franklin College. 1905; L. H. D. University of Maine; Graduate Student of Psychology, Harvard and Clark Universities. Positions held since graduation: Principal High School, Kokomo, Indi- ana ; Indianapolis High School : Pro- fessor of Psychology, Butler College; U. S. Commissioner of Education in the Philippine Islands; Professor of chology, Indiana University; President of Franklin College: President of Col- gate University ; President of Ohio University. Fraternities: Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi Irma Elizabeth Voigt, Ph. D. Dean of Women Assistant Professor in Public Speaking Degrees: A. B.. University of Illinois. 1910; A. M.. 1911; Ph. D.. 1915; Major German Positions held since graduation: Assistant Principal of High School ; Principal of High School; Head of Latin Department of High School; Dean of Women, Ohio University. Fraternities: Delta Sigma Rho; Kappa Delta Pi ; National College Players; A.A.U.W.; A.A.U.P. ; Sigma Kappa; Phi Omicron Pi. Edwin Watts Chubb. Litt. D. Dean of College of Liberal Arts; fessor of English Literature 7; A. M. La - D.. Lafayette, Degrees : A. B., Lafayette, 18! fayette. 1890; Litt. 1896. Positions held since graduation: Albright Collegiate Institute. State Nor- mal School. Penna. ; State Normal School, Wisconsin. Ohio University. Fraternities : Phi Beta Kappa George C. Parks, Ph. B. Treasurer and Business Manager, Ohio University Degrees: Ph. B.. Ohio Universitv, 1908. Positions held since graduation: Instructor School of Commerce; Secre- tary-Treasurer, Cline Ice-Cream Com- pany; Treasurer and Business Manager. Ohio University: Fraternity: Delta Tau Delta THOMAS COOKE MCCRACKEN, Ph. D Dean of College of Education Degrees: A. B., Monmouth College. 1904; A. M. Harvard University. 1911; Ph.D.. Harvard University. 1918. Positions held since graduation : Assistant Professor of Education. Uni- versity of Utah, Salt Lake City. Utah: Dean of Graduate School and Head of Department of Education. Colorado State Teacher ' s College. Greeley, Col- orado; Dean. College of Education, Ohio University. Fraternities: Phi Delta Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi; Frank Brown Dilley. A. M. Registrar of Ohio University Degrees: A- B.. Miami. 1907; A. M., Columbia, 1914. Positions held since graduation : Principal John Hancock High School; Registrar of Ohio University. OE lJLgjOitgfoaci- 68 xQ o- jgjn H E K A Ir g -0 Q 0- Faculty .Wife; Names are arranged alphabetically and the information is as complete as the Athena ftas been able to secure. Heads of depart- ments are not included in this directory, bul information concerning them and theit departments may be found on pages 8-66. Ralph B. Ai spaugh, m A Assistant Professor of Commerce Degrees: A. B.. Ohio State University, 1923; M. A.. Ohio State University, 1924; Ohio Wesleyan, 1908-1921; Univers- ity of Chicago, 1922-1923. Positions held since graduation: Assistant Professor of Commerce, Ohio University. 1924. ALB1 R I Wl SI I i BOETTICHER. B. S in I I Assistant Professor of Civic Biology .in 1 Botany Degrees: B. S. in Ed.. Ohio University, 1917; Ohio State University. Positions held since graduation: High School Instructor. Mantua, Ohio, 191 1-1914; Assistant Professor, Ohio University 1916 — SlROUHEE T. ARPEE Instructor in Advanced Piano Degrees: A. B., American College for Girls, Constantinople. Positions held since graduation: Piano. American Prep. School. Con- stantinople; Radnor College. Nashville. Tenn. : Crescent College. Eurika Springs, Arkansas; Ohio University. School of Music. Fraternities: Charter Member Woman ' s Music Club. Athens. Ohio. Ethel E. Borton. A. M. Instructor in Art and Art Structure Degrees: B. S. in Education. Ohio University, 1923; A. M.. Columbia University, I ' 124. Positions held since graduation: Instructor in Art Department Ohio University. Fraternity: Delia Phi Delta MARGARET A. BENEDICT, A. B. Instructor in Voice Degrees : A. B.. Wilson. 1905; Post Graduate work at O. S. U. Positions held since graduation: Head of English Department in Mass- ilon High School; Private Studio in Voice: Instructor in Voice at Ohio University Mabel King Brown Instructor in Stenography Degrees: Ph. B„ Ohio University. 1889: Cer- tificate of Proficiency, Phonographic Institute, Cincinnati. Ohio, 1897. Positions hold since graduation : Public Schools. Athens. Ohio. 1890- 91: High School. Mount Vernon, Ohio, 1891-92; Stenographer for Presidents of Ohio University, — Dr Super and Dr. Crook. Instructor in Typewriting and Stenographs-. Ohio University. 1894 — L L Sfe rC - 69 o A T H E A - xQ -o- George E. Carrothers. Ph. D. Professor of Education Degrees: A- B., Miami University, 1909: M. A.. Columbia University, 1915; Ph. D. Columbia University. 1924. Positions held since graduation: Instructor in Insular Schools. Philip- pine Islands, 1909-1913; Professor of Education, Miami University. 1915- 1918; Dean and Instructor of Educa- tion. Cleveland School of Education, 1918-1919; Assistant Supt. of Cleve- land Public Schools, 1919-1924; Pro- fessor of Education, Ohio University, 1924 — George H. Crow. A. M. Professor of Education and Director of Extension Degrees: A. M.. Ohio University. 1918; Syr- acuse College. Positions held since graduation : Instructor in Rural School, Meigs Count v: County Supt., 1914-1920; High School Inspector, 1920-1923; Professor of Education and Group Ex- tension Work, Ohio University, 1924. Edith Carson, A. B. Instructor in Physical Education Degrees: A B , Oberlin. 1923. Positions held since graduation: Assistant in the department of Physical Education, Oberlin ; Associate Director of a girl ' s camp in Maine; Instructor in Physical Education. Ohio University. Joy Cutler. A. B Instructor in Voice Degrees: B. S., 1917. Fraternity: Delta Omicron. Positions held si)ice graduation : Instructor in Voice, Kansas State Agri- cultural College; Instructor in Voice. Pauls College for Women; Instructor in Voice at Ohio University. Jessie B. Carters, Mus. B. Public School Music Degrees: Music B.. Columbia School of Music; Oberlin Conservatory of Music. Positions held .since graduation: Instructor N Dakota School for Blind; Public Schools. Kansas. 1919; Public School Music. Ohio University 1924 — Elsie Druggan Director of Health Diploma: R. M.. Grant Hospital, Columbus, Ohio; Registered Nurse. Positions held since graduation : Superintendent of Hospitals at Galion, at Ashland and at Mansfield. Ohio. Fraternity: Zeta Tau Alpha. Elizabeth B. P. Conklin, A. M. Assistant Professor of French Degrees: A. B.. Vassar. 1918: A. M. Harvard. 1920: Post graduate work. 1921. Positions held since graduation: Amenia High School: Senead School for Girls; Assistant Professor French, Ohio University. 1924. Oscar Ellsworth Dunlap. m. S. in Ed. Associate Professor in Agriculture Degrees: B. S. in Ed.. Ohio University, 1913; M. S.. Ohio University. 1913. Positions held since graduation: Instructor in Rural Schools. Belmont County. 1 884-1 904 ; Rural Schools. Flushing Twp., 1904-1908: Associate Professor in Agriculture, Ohio Uni- versity. -(OEg fgSfOLg Slfg Tfr- 70 -0- C o- ggggj | ATH ENA Iftg - -Q- Post Uni Rush Elliot. A. B. Assistant Professor in Biology Degrees: A. B.. Ohio University. 1924; graduate work, Cornell, 1924. Positions held since graduation: Instructor in Biology at Ohio versity. Fraternitu s: Torch: Tau Kappa Alpha: Science Club. Phi Kappa Tau. William Henry Fenzel. A. B. Associate Professor of Accounting and Business Administration Degrees: B. C. S.. New York University. 1917; A, B.. Ohio University. 1918; Chicago University. Positions held since graduation: Associate Professor of Accounting and Business Administration. Ohio Uni- versity. 1918 — Fraternity: Sigma Pi. C W FINK. A. M. Assistant Professor in Economics Degrees: A. B.. Muskingum, 1914: A. M.. Ohio State University, 1924; Graduate Re- search, Ohio State University, 1924. Positions held since graduation: City Editor. Coshocton (Ohio) Trib- une; City Editor. Zanesville (Ohio 1 Times Recorder: Instructor of Social Science. Dresden High School ; Assist- ant Professor in Economics. Ohio Uni- versity. Fraternity: Member of American Economic Assoc- iation. Willis L. Gard. Ph. D. Professor of Education A. B.. Indiana University, 1896; A. M., Indiana University, 1907; Ph. D., Clark University. 1908. Positions held since graduation: Ohio University since 1908. Harry Gehman Good, Ph. D. Professor of Education Degrees: A. B.. Ph. D.. 1915. Indiana University, 1909; University of Pennsylvania. Positions held since graduation: High School positions in mathematics. at Camden. N. J. and Philadelphia : Pro- fessor of Education, Bluff ton College. Bluffton. Ohio; Associate Professor of Psychology and Education. Colgate University. Hamilton. N. Y.: Professor of Education, Ohio University, Fraternity: Kappa Delta Pi Remarks: Harrison Scholar Philosophy. 1909- 1910; University Scholar Education, 1910-191 1. J. R. Gentry. Ed. M. Instructor of Psychology Degrees: A. B., University of North Carolina. 19 14; Ed. M., Harvard Graduate School of Ed.. 1923; Graduate Study. University of North Carolina, 1915. Positions held since graduation : Principal of Washington High School, Princess Anne. Md., 1924-17: Prin- cipal of New London High School. New London, Pa.. 1920-22. Fraternity: Phi Delta Kappa. Charles Giaque. A. B. Associate Professor of Physical Education Degrees : A. B.. Oberlin College. 1916; Colum- bia University, 1924. Positions held since graduation: Director of Boys ' Work and Physical Education, Brick Church Institute, Rochester, N. Y. : Instructor in Phys- ical Education. University of Rochester; Professor of Physical Education. Nan- king (China) Government Teachers College; Director of Physical Educa- tion. Shanghai (China ) Municipal Schools: Assistant. Department of Playgrounds and Community Centers, Cleveland Board of Education; Assoc- iate Professor Physical Education, Ohio University. Fraternity: Phi Mu Alpha DOW SEIBEL GRONE. B. S. in Ed. Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts Degrees: B. S. in Ed., Ohio University, 1915. Posit inns held since graduation: Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts, Ohio University. 1917. -CTg lAAJ g tttTN- 71 - x§x - ATHENA Brandon T. Grover, B. S. Athletic Coach Degrees: B. S. in Education, Ohio University, 1919; University of Illinois. Positions held since graduation: Athletic Director, Thornton Twp. High School, Harvey, Illinois: Gradu- ate Manager. Athletic Coach Ohio Uni- versity. Fraternities: Torch, Phi Kappa Tau. -cX$ o Irma W. Jefferson. B. S. Instructor of Applied Arts and Pottery Degrees: L- I.. Florida State College for Women. 1911: A. B.. Florida State College for Women. 1913: B. S.. Columbia Uni- versity. 1916. Positions held since graduation: Teacher of Art. Florida State College for Women; Instructor in Art Depart- ment, College of Education. Ohio Uni- versity . Frank Barnhart Gullum. M. S. Associate Professor of Chemistry Degrees: B. S.. Ohio University, 1907; M. S.. Ohio State University, 1923. Positions held since graduation : Chemist for Rock Island Railroad: In- structor of Science. Piqua High School: Instructor of Science, Chillicothe High School : Instructor of Chemistry. East High School. Columbus : Department of Chemistry. Ohio State: Associate Professor of Chemistry, Ohio Univers- ity. Fraternities: Delta Tau Delta; Sigma Xi; American Association for the Advancement of Science; American Association of Uni- versity Professors. HELEN HEDDEN Instructor in Voice and Musical History Voice Culture at the Cincinnati Con- servatory of Music. 1922 Positions held since graduation : Director of Department of Music, Glen- dale College; Soloist at the Florida Baptist Assembly; Church Soloist; In- structor in Voice and Musical History. Ohio University. Fraternities: Mu Phi Epsilon. Evan Johnson Jones. A. M. Associate Professor of History Degrees: A. B.. Ohio University. 1910; M. A.. 1912; Post Graduate Work. 1915. Positions held since graduation: Athletic Dicetor and Coach Muskin- gum; Professor of History. Ohio Uni- versity. Fraternity: Beta Theta Pi. Mildred Deering Julian Director Kindergarten Department Degrees: B. S.. Teachers College. Columbia Uni- versity ; M. A.. Columbia University. 1914 ' . Positions held since graduation: Director of Kindergarten Department, Ohio University. Bernard L. Jefferson. Ph. D. Associate Professor of English Degrees: A. B.. Kenvon, 1908: Ph. D.. Prince- ton, 1914. Positions held since graduation: Master: De Veaux Military School. Ni- agara Falls. N. Y.. 1908-1911; In- structor in English: Northwestern Uni- versity; Assistant Professor in English. Ohio University; Associate Professor in English. Ohio University. Fraternity: Phi Beta Kappa. Theta Chi. MARY ENGLE KAHLER. A M Associate Professor of English University. 1902; A. M.. University Degrees: Ph. B.. Ohic Ped., 19 11: Michigan. Positions held since graduation : Instructor Athens Co. School. 1905- 1 909 : Butler Twp. High School. 1902-1905: High School. Tippecanoe City, 1903-1905; High School. Ross County. 1909-1910: Marshall College: Associate Professor of English. Ohio University. 191 1 -. -CTSg LQI O i g (C - 71 -°-o°- _ dg£ i ; £?2S Allan Raymond Kresge Instructor in Organ and Harmony Student of James Prescott. Dr. C A Marks. Albert Ross Parson and Wil- helm Middclachulte. Positions held since graduation: Instructor, in Organ and Harmony. Ohio University, 19 12-. -o 3 - WILLIAM W. l 11 K I UDWH i IB M A Student Pastor l i ! i i B. D. Union Theological Seminary: M A. Teachers College. New Y ' University of Chicago. Positions held since graduation: Instructoi Purdue University; Asst. Pastot I mmanuel Baptist Church Brooklyn. N Y.: Student Pastor, Ohio University, 1924. Al BERT I. A I i EUR, A. M. Assistant Professor of Geography Degrees: A B.. Clark University, 1922: A. M., Clark University. 1021. Positions held since graduation: Clinton Nichols Mackinnoi ft Associate Professor of English M Orval Ray 1 atham, m A Professor of Education Degrees: A. B.. University of Iowa; M. A Uni versitv oi Iowa, Iowa State College. Positions held since graduation: Assistant Supt. and Director of Re- search. Duluth: Professor of Education. Ohio University. 1924. William Ransom i.ongstreet. Mus. b. Instructor in Piano Degrees: A. B., Ohio University. 1923: Mus B.. Ohio University. 19 24; Oherhn Conservatory Positions held since graduation: Piano Instructor. School of Music. Ohio University. Fiateinitii : Phi Mu Alpha. lh grees: A. B.. Clark. 1909; A M Yale, 1 ! I Positions held since graduation: Instructor in English, I afayettc Col- lege. 1911-12: Assistant Proft English, Ohio University. 1912-17: First 1 icut Inl USA 1917-19 s sistant Professor English, Ohio Univers ity, l '  |9-20; Associate Profcssoi ol 1 nglish, Ohio University. ' ' l ■ Fraternities: Kappa Phi American Association of University Professors. Charles Grant Matthews M S Librarian. Ohio University Degrei s: B. S.. Ohio University. 1893: M S. Ohio University. Diploma : N Y. State Library School. Positions held since graduation: I ibrarian of Ohio University. Oscar Earl McClure. B. S. in Ed. Assistant Professor of Physics Degree: B. S.. Ohio Wesleyan. 1916. Positions held since graduation: Assistant Professor of Physics Ohio Wesleyan. 1918; Assistant Professor of Physics. Ohio University - ag s!lLLaJ Th% yr ns- 73 o x - George E. McLaughlin Instructor of Industrial Education Degree: B. S. in Ed., Ohio University, 1914. Position held since graduation: Department of Industrial Education, Ohio University. Fraternity: Beta Theta Pi. Ravmer McQuiston, A. M. Associate Professor in English Degrees: A. B., University of Kansas, 1916; M. A., University of Kansas, 1920; A. M.. Harvard University, 1921. Positions held since graduation: Graduate Fellowship in English, Uni- versity of Kansas, 1919; Graduate As- sistant in Comparative Literature at Harvard, 1921-22; Assistant Profes- sor in English, Ohio University, 1922- 24; Associate Professor in English, Ohio University, 1925-. Fraternities: Phi Beta Kappa: Delta Sigma Rho ; Phi Delta Kappa; Acacia. Remarks: Published The Relation of Emerson to Public Affairs in the Humanistic Ser- ies of the University of Kansas. Marian Sarah Morse, B. S. Instructor of Home Economics Degree: B. S.. University of Wisconsin. Positions held since graduation : Instructor of Home Economics. Ohio University. Joshua Romine Morton, m. S. Professor of Chemistry Degrees: B. S.. Ohio University, 1905; M. S. Ohio University, 1912. Positions held since graduation: Instructor of Chemistry and Physics in Zanesville H. S., 1906-1909: Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Ohio Univers- ity; Professor of Chemistry. Ohio Uni- versity. Fraternities: Amer. Assoc, for Adv. of Science; Amer. Assoc, of University Professors; Lambda Chi Alpha. Thorwald Olson Physical Education Instructor Courses: Swedish Gumnastiken. 1 908 ; Harvard Summer School. 1912-18-23. A T H E K A Ij gS -o -o- Positions held since graduation: Instructor of Physical Education Ath- letic Club. N. Y.; Apollo Academy, London, England, 1910-11: Public School, Pomeroy. 191-4-15; Harvard. Summer School, 1912-18; Physical Education Instructor, Ohio University, 1916. Fraternity: Theta Chi. Remarks : Won International Championship in Wrestling, 1911; Holder of Lord Lons- dale Gold Belt. Harry Houston Peckham, A. M. Associate Professor of English Degrees: A. B., Hiram, 1906; of Chicago, 1911: Columbia. Harvard. Wisconsin. A. M., University Graduate Study, Michigan, and Positions held since graduation : Reporter, Warren (Ohio) Tribune; Instructor in English. North Carolina State College, 1910; Instructor in English, Purdue University, 1913-19; Assistant Professor of English, Purdue University, 1920-21 : Assistant Pro- fessor of English, Ohio University, 1921-24; Associate Professor of Eng- lish, Ohio University, 1925-. Remarks : Author of Present-Day American Poetry and Other Essays, 1917. Don C. Peden, B. s. Instructor of Physical Education and Coach Degree: B. S. in Education, Illinois University. Positions held since graduation : Ohio University Athletic Coach: Chau- tauqua N. Y. Summer School. Fraternities: Sigma Nu; Delta Theta Epsilon: Sachem; Tumas Ma Wa Nda. Remarks : All Western Halfback, 1921. H. J. PETERSON. A. B. Assistant Professor of Psychology Degrees: A. B., B. Y. University. 1911; Gradu- ate Study, University of Washington, 1919; Graduate Study. University of Iowa. 1919-1923. Positions held since graduation : Seven years Principal of High Schools; Summer School, Kansas State Agricul- tural College, 1923; Assistant Profes- sor of Psychology, Ohio University. Fraternity: Phi Delta Kappa. [l J p rc . 74 o JX)- -o 3)x - ERNEST E. RAY. A. B. in Com. Assistant Professor in Accounting Degree : A. B- in Com.. Ohio University 1924 Position held since graduation: Assistant Professor in Accounting. Ohio University. 1 9 24 -. Fraternities: Theta Chi : Square and Compass ; IMn Delta Gamma. Remarks: Summer School, University of Wiscon- sin, 1921. Karl d. reyer, b. s. Assistant Professor in Commerce Degrees: B. S. in Bus. Administration. Ohio State University, 192 : Graduate Work. University of Chicago. Position held since graduation : Section Manager, L. S. Ayres Co.. In- dianapolis, Ind.: Floorman. Marshall Chicago. Illinois; As in Commerce at Ohio Field Company, sistant Professor University. Fraternities: Beta Gamma Sigma; Delta Sigma PL Virginia I, Robinson, m. a. Instructor in Designing Degrees: B. S. in Education. University of Mis- souri. 1921; M. A. T. C, Columbia University. 1924. Posit inns held since graduation: Teacher of Intermediate Grades. Nov- elty. Mo; Physical Director and Teach- er of Art. Guilford College. N. C. ; In- structor of Interior Decoration. Colum- bia University, N. Y. City; Instructor of Fine Arts. Ohio University. Fraternity: Alpha Sigma. Harriet n. Rogers, a. b. Instructor in Physical Education Degree : A. B., Ohio Wesleyan, 1 ( ' :4. Positions held since graduation: Assistant Swimming Instructor. Wis consin University: Swimming Instruc- tor in summer camps for five summers Fraternities: Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Sigma Nu. EMM! I i ROWLES. A. M. Assistant Professor in Biology Degrees: A. B.. Ohio University. 1920; A. M . University of Minnesota, 1922. positions held since graduation: Fellowship in Analytical Biology. Uni- versity of Minnesota. 1921-22; Assist- ant Professor of Physiology, Medical School. University of Minnesota, 1- 23: Instructor of Physiology. Puget Sound Biological Station. 1921. Fraternities: Torch; Tau Kappa Alpha; Sigma XL Honorary; Phi Rho Sigma, Medical; Gamma Alpha, Graduate ; Theta Chi. Fare B. South, A. M. Assistant Professor of Psychology Degrees: B. S. in Ed., Ohio University. 1921 A. M.. Ohio State University. 1 Graduate Study, University of Chi Positions held since graduation : Instructor in Paidology and Psychology, 1921-22; Instructor of Psychologv. 1922 23; Assistant Professor ot 1 chologv. 1924-25. Fratei nities lambda Chi Alpha; American Asso ia tion of College Professors. W. REX Swvi I V, A. B. Assistant Professor in Sociology Degrees: A B.. Ohio University, 19 24; Gradu- ate Studv. University of Chicago, 1924 Position held since graduation : Assistant Professor in Sociology Ohio University, 1 924-. Fi ' atei nities : American Sociological Society; Phi Mu Alpha; Kappa Psi Alpha; Pi Gamma I psilon. Raymond m. Seutz. a. m. Associate Professor of English Degrees : B. S.. Ohio Wesleyan, 1901; A M. Ohio University, 1912. Posit), us held since graduation: Instructor, Ohio University; Assist.ini Professor. Ohio University; Associate Professor, Ohio University Fraternities: Phi Kappa Psi; Nu Sigma Nu. Remarks: Two years graduate work in Univei of Cincinnati. UjSL sTtefryrny 75 o-Oo- A T M TE A £x E. B. Smith, Ph. D. Professor of History and Political Science Degrees: B. S.. Columbia University ; A. M., University of Denver; Ph. D.. Uni- versity of California. Positioris held since graduation: Principal, Pacific Coast Academy; Pro- fessor of History. California Poly- technic School : Professor of History, Colorado Teacher ' s College ; Professor of History, Ohio University. Fraternities: Alpha Pi Zeta ; Sigma Phi Epsilon Marie Louise Stahl Head of Art Department, Liberal Arts College of Courses: Art Academy of Cincinnati ; Studied with William M. Chase in this country and abroad. Studied at Provincetown and New York with Charles Webster Hawthorne; with E. Ambrose Webster at Provincetown. Positions held since graduation: Head of Art Department in the College of Liberal Arts, Ohio University. Remarks: Painted at Taos. New Mexico; Ex- hibit at Art Museum. Cincinnati and 31 Albright Gallery. Buffalo. N. Y. Nellie H. Van Vorhees Instructor in Piano and Virgil Clavier Courses : Ohio University, 1882; Cincinnati College of Music. 1884; New England Conservatory. 1 890. Positions held since graduation : Piano Instructor, Ohio University, 1880. Fraternity . Kappa Alpha Theta SCOTT WILL1TS Instructor of Violin Courses : Knox College, 3 years; Teacher ' s Cer- tificate, Metropolitan Conservatory, 1916; Master of Violin, Prague, Eur- ope, 1 22 Position held since graduation : First Violinist, Chicago Civic Opera Symphony ; Instructor at Metropolitan Conservatory; Instructor at Wetzel Music Studios. Chicago ; Assistant to Otakar Sevcik in Chicago and New York; First violinist with Balik Stringed Quartette, Europe; Authorized representative in America of Otakar Sevcik. Instructor of Violin, Ohio University. Neil D. Thomas. B. S. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Degree : B. S., Ohio University Positions held since graduation : Instructor, Department of Civil Engi- neering, Ohio University, 1922-24; Assistant Professor, Dept, of Civil Engineering. Ohio University, 1924 — Assistant Engineer. Dept. Highways and Public Works. State of Ohio, 1923-24. Fraternities: Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Mu Alpha; Pi Epsilon Mu. Mrs. Scott Willits Instructor of Piano Courses: Teacher ' s Certificate. Bush Conserva- tory, 1916; American Conservatory, Piano. Position held since graduation: Wetzel School of Music. Chicago. Illinois. Fraternities: Sigma Alpha Iota; Herriot Levy Club. Chicago. Remarks: Extensive work in accompanying and ensemble ; soloist and orchestra work; church pipe organ and orchestra. Chi- cago. - yr y cy- 76 77 -°-o =- A T I o 3h? Napnkntt Utllnw |hrn 3 haur frit thr urrss nf things Drrar hrauinrss nf lifr rohirh springs Jfrnm thnnyhts that mill nut lrt mr be, ahat spraks nf hntnr tnrrssantlg: Jfnrlnrn. brsiur a trrr 3 statin Hthirh rarlu, ramr frmn alirn lani Ann ga=r nunn its unumrast mini Uhr urnnning fnnn so nrau grt grrrn: iHij rnuuiruirr tn urittr amay. ifln fortitude nnrr mnrr array, isrrausr. nrar hnmr if 3 br sail SIhat pain, mhat grirf triis trrr has hai. — SaomunO ifl. luti -fO [19 3 aG)- 78 sup o-Oo- 1-1 E N A. O Class of 1925 TUBAUCH. BROWN, JENNINGS. GRAFT The present and the past SENIOR OFFICERS RUSSELL D. TUBAUGH _ President EDWARD JENNINGS Vice-President MABEL BROWN _ Secretary MAYNARD GRAFT _ ..Treasurer OUR CLASS— 1925 We love to read of heroes of the past, Or gaze upon the statues of the great. Who lived and strove in honor of their state — Renown is theirs and trill in story last. We love the ancient, golden days that cast The light and shadow of perspective late Upon events which we commemorate In times that add to this historic vast. And reading of the post we wish that ice Had been alive to know the famous men Of other years whose tales are now retold; When all the celebrated history Was new; we otter in the spirit then And never know our college hearts of gold. -CTg njLaZJyfgfrs 80 -o 3 o- _aj-:_k: y Tr ,- | , -0 5-0 History of the Class of 1925 m |HIO University dates its official establishment from 1804. but it was not until 1815 that the first commencement exercises were held, when Thomas Ewing and John Hunter graduated. They were the first persons to receive collegiate degrees within the northwest terri- tory. It has been a century and a decade since the first two graduates left with their degrees, and now the graduating class numbers more than a hundred times as many members, or one-half the total number of stu- dents enrolled a quarter of a century ago. With its 210 members, the Class of 1925 represents the largest body of graduates ever to leave the University at the end of an academic year. Four years ago most of the students of the class came to Ohio University at the same time that our esteemed president and co-worker. Dr. Elmer Burritt Bryan, came. The Senior Class of 1925 regards it as an honor and a unique distinction to have Dr. Bryan as its class advisor and to have been the first Freshman class under his administra- tion, as well as to be the first Senior and graduating class to enjoy the full four years under his direction. The Class of 1925 has no misgivings as it reflects on its record of the past four years, and it hopes that it will never feel any compunc- tion for its future story. That it has enjoyed every single year of residence at Ohio, though none has been so delightful as the last, is attested by the expressions of its individual members. Nor does the class lay its laurels on mere size, but is pleased with its accomplishments and its larger and perhaps more important history is to be written and read in the years that are to come. - 5 3 = fl) r rrv 81 xO - A T H Grace L. Addis. Addie Winchester, O. A. B. Tbeta Phi Alpha; Melting Pot; Classical Club 3. 4 We do not know just hoiv to classify Grace; she is neither ywisy or quiet, however in class you know that she is around; for it is a point with her to be prepared at all times. BEN ANSLEY, Benme Rushsylvania. O. A. B. Commerce Delta Tau Delta; Secy. 4; Commerce Club: Melting Pot; Classical Club ; Woolworth Club Small of stature, Red of hair; But with the women, He sure is there. Paul Alspaugh. Alsie Canal Winchester, O. A. B. Phi Delta Gamma; Chemical Society; Varsity Baseball 3. 4 Paul is a steady going young chap, very studious, and given to saying very little. It is not a false predictioti to make when we say that he is sure to make a success at ivhatever he un- dertakes. Rushsylvania, O. LLOYD ANTLE. Ant Glouster, O. A. B. Commerce Sigma Pi; Pres. 3. 4; Torch: Pres. Men ' s Union 4: Varsity O Association Pres. 4 ; Inter- Fraternity Council; Secy.-Treas. 3 ; Pres. 4: Athena Staff; Publicity Manager of Athletic Department 2 : Campus Affairs Committee 4; Ohio University Fellowship 3; Ohio Cayenne; Vigilance Committee Ltoyd has had a hand in practically everything on the campus except the Y. W. C. A. and he is even connected with this indirectly. -CT glE XSfe V- 82 -O- 0- :Vl LOIS L. APGER, Rawson. O. B. S. in Ed. Home Economics Club True worth is in being, not seeming. In doing each dag that goes by, Some little good, not in dream- ing Of great things to be done by and by. -oeQxv- Clarhnce Armstrong. Army Centcrburg. O. B. S. in Ed. Psychology Club; Philomathean I iterary Society 1 . 2 A very enthusiastic st i , In add it ion tu it- hat most senior men posst ss, he has sonu thing additional; a nice cheery home to retain to utter tin- day ' s labor is done. Mary Ellf.n Baldwin. Murray Bremen. O. B. S. in Ed. Classical Club; Y.W.C.A. Mont takes naturally to any- thing which she studies, but she especially stars in the Classical Languages. We think she is very well qualified to become a teacher, who could make the classic popular. Paul Baird. ' Baird Winchester. O. A.B. French Club 2. 4; French Play; Wrestling Team 3 ; Intramural Wrestling; Caduceus; Cosmopolitan Club. Trcas. 4 This man aspires to become another Strangler Those who ha re come into grips with him say that he is not tit he toyed with. Some say that Paul intends becoming a doctor, if so, here ' s luck to him. -(Ogg lllJgJ Stg SO- 85 «Cx g j A T H E 17 A 1 5 xQ -o- Isy Day Banks. ' Ikey Surrey. W. Va. B. S. in Ed. Zeta Phi Beta: Y.W.C.A.: Special Education Club Should you ask me who is this that you speak so lofty of, who has always striven to reach the noblest heights of womanhood; my answer would be; It is the modest Miss Banks. Walter Barker. Bark Athens. O. Phi Delta Theta, Secy. 2. Treas. 3. Pres. 4; Intramural Basketball: Secy.-Treas. Pan Hellenic Council: Senior Invitation Committee: Chase ' s Aces Orchestra. Pi Gamma Epsilon Bark as the boys like to call him has literally played his way through college; this does not mean that he has got nothing out of his experience here. Each week-end he has caused many of us to forget our troubles by the use of his Sax- ophone. MARGARET BEWLEY. Bewley Knoxville, Tenn. B. S. Home Economics Chi Omega, Vice-Pres. 3; W.A.A.; Exec. Board: Y.W.C.A.: Phi L ' psilon Omicron: Home Ec. Club Her wonderful sense of futmor will carry her through. Where others fail Margaret will laugh her way along and make them cheer up and follow. Anna Blazer. Ann Portsmouth. O. A. B. Theta Upsilon: L ' Alliance Francais: Classical Club: Y.W.C.A. If you ever learn Anne ' s good qualities you will have to ask someone other than the one in question. Xot self assertive, but by no means a passive con- formist. -(PB UjajOIiigfoaGy. 84 - K -cxO-o Mary Neale Blower. Trimble, O. Alpha Gamma Delta, Pres. 4. Treas. 2. 3 ; Cresset; LAlliance Francais: Pan Hellenic 5, 4; Woman ' s League Advisory Board ; Y.W.C.A. Neale comes all the way from Trimble, but we hear that it isn ' t her allegiance to Trimble that takes her out of town every week end. She is a leader in every sense of the word, and it is reported that she will lead an expedition to Europe this summer. Charles Bonner. ■ Charlie Lancaster, O. A. B. in Commerce Phi Kappa Tau. Pres. 4: Vice- Pres. 3: Torch; Chairman Athletic Board 4; Basketball 2. 3, Captain 4; Athens Staff 2, 3; Sport I ditor 2; Broadcasting 2 V 4: New Club 4 ; Pan Hellenic Council , 4 ; Executive Board Mens L ' nion 4; Green and White Staff 1 ; Campus Activity Advisory Board Charlie is our star basketball player and has made a name for himself that future athletes will speak of With envy. For father information look at his activities. o. r. Bower, Bud Rushsvlvania. O. A. B. Delta Tau Delta. Treas. 4; Pi Gamma Lpsilon. Pres.; Wbolwortb Club: Commerce Club; Pan Hellenic V 4 In looking over find ' s activi- t ies we find th a t h e h a s a n ambition to become n tier and ten cent man, but maybe there is nothing in a name. He has gather i many things while here which will make the old home tOWfl hum when he gets back. 1 I I VNOR BOYER. Sid Sidney, O. A. B. Phi Beta Phi, Corresponding Secy. 5; Y.W.C.A.; French Club; English Club, Secy. 3. 4: French Play 2. 3 If Sidney teas not on the map prior to, it certainly teas aftet her advent on the campus. She ' s also a- brilliant concer- sationalist. Here is much lurk to you Eleanor; oar best Irishes lire With yOU. - y Sm p)- 85 o-O-o- §l ljL lL t o o- Lucy Anna Brokaw. Lu Cadiz. O. .4. B. Pbresomea; Cresset: Y.W.C.A. ; French Club; English Club: Classical Club, Pres. 4; La Poudre Aux Yeuxe: O. U. Round Table: Secy. Lucy is another one of those girls with a retiring disposition and a pleasing manner. She stars in the classics, but that has not had the sobering effect often attributed to it. She can still tell a joke and enjoy a spread with the most frivolous of us. Charles F. Brunner, Dutch Bexley. O. A. B. Commerce Kappa Psi Alpha. Secy. 3, Pres. 1: Pan Hellenic Council 4 ; Junior Senior Governing Board 4: Wartburg Club; Commerce Club Charles is considered a good student by many. You would never think it tho to see the rosy manner in which he moves. His efficiency is possible because there is no unnecessary waste of time and energy. Mabel E. Brown. ' Brownie Logan. O. A. B. Alpha Delta Pi. Secy. 2, Pres. 3; Pan Hellenic Council 3; Woman ' s League Advisory Board 3 : Oyo 2, 3; L ' AUiance Francais 2. 3. 4: Skit Show 3 ; Secy. Senior Class 4 Brownie is the brown-eyed lass who is the secretary of our class. If you don ' t knoiv her you can t appreciate what Logan has done for us. She has the ability to accomplish what- ever she attempts, and a gener- ous supply of the rarest of qualities — common sense. David Merwin Brvson. ' D. M. Athens. O. B. S. in Ed. Secy, to County Supt. of Schools: Prm. of Plains To look at David ' s nickname you might think that he admin- istered to the physical ills of the human family, but this is not the case, he holds a respons- ible position where he daily ministers to the intellect. -cc z LlJSLiSlfgTfrssnv- 86 o LOWELLE E. BURNELLE. Foxy Nelsonville, O. A. B. Phi Delta Theta. Pres. 2. J, Vice- Pres. 4; Caduceus, Pres. 3 Foxy might well be called happy, for he is seldom seen without a smile. Nelsonville has sent us many good men and among these may be numbered Burnelle. We knoiv that he will have something for his town when he returns. i i nor] Calhoun i ee Rosevill. B. S. in Ed. Alpha Delia Pi. Prcs. 4. Treas . Pan Hellenic Council, Secy.- I reas. ; Student Assistant in Special Education Department J, 4 Another one of our steady and dependable girls who is always on the job. Besides be- ing a main pillar in thr Special Education Depart ment, she is interested in another great Undertaking Lois Irene Cecil. Keiklc Amesville, O. A. B. Sigma Alpha Iota. Alpha Delta Pi; Cresset. Pres. 4; Corresponding Secy. J; Sub Cabinet 3; University Orchestral 2. 3. 4; Athenian Literary, Treas. 1. Secy. 2; Senior Invitation Committee: L Alliance Francais 3, 4; French Play 4; Woman ' s League Advisory Board; Chairman of Research Com. 3 Cecil is one of the most pop- ular girls on the campus. There remains but one more thing to say; when Lois is late to class it is because she has been fiddling. Ravald Clark Chapman. Chappie ' ' Cleveland. O. A. B. Delta Tau Delta; Junior Prom Com.; Green Goat Staff J; Athena Staff 3. 4; Y.M.C.A.; Caduccus Vice-Pres. 3; College Band, Choral Society; Glee Club; Debate Club 2. 3; Western Reserve University 2 Chappie has helped publish the Athena for two years Holl- and a mighty good man he is at this business. hi add it ion to being a good student he has added his bit to the campus in many different activities. -(QB HjgJZlIEgfracy 87 O- XJ— Howard D. Chase, Chase Athens, O. A. B. Beta Theta Pi; Commerce Club; Psychology Club Behold the man who has swayed more people than any man on the campus. How? by means of his wonderful musical ability. He has at his command a gallant band of men, and we will miss him when he is gone. Bill 3. 4; Melting Pot William P. Clark, Belpre, O. A. B. Commerce Commerce Club 2. Psychology Club 4; 4 : Choral Society Bill is one of the men who has grown rapidly while in college; No, we do not mean particularly physically, but mentally. He is leaving in June but he is taking much with him which will count towards a very successful life. Clara E. Coke, Coke Akron, O. A. B. ' Theta Phi Alpha. Corresponding Secy. 2 ; Pan Hellenic Council ; Skit Show 1 Clara, is one of those girls who is liked by everybody whether they know her or not. We do not know what she m- tends doing when she leaves college, but whatever it is we are not worrying about the outcome. Dorothy L. Cooke. Duke New London. O. A. B. Baldwin Wallace. 1.2: Ashland College 3; Melting Pot; Round Table; Y.W.C.A. Dorothy tried two other schools before she found the right one. We hope she has a little different experience when time comes to settle down and make a home. She is a fine student and we are glad she chose Ohio as a finishing school. -(0 g lUA£ Sg ao- 88 — C- — .— Ralph M. Crooks, Crook Lancaster. O. A. B. rheta Chi; Freshman Football; Varsity Football; Wrestling ream 2. . 4. Captain 3; Rural Club 5: Psychology Club ; French Plav Z, V 4; French Club 4; Varsity Baseball 4 Ralph has been th wnivei i i ' s strong man during his stay hi re. For t wo yea rs he ft as captain rf tit, g ra . | - ai O.tA and many an un wary oppota nt has bit the mat. How ■. , . he tinis not intend to make this his profession, for he is looking forward to becoming an M.D. FRANCES COOKSEY, Cooks Athens. O. B. S. in Ed. Chi Omega, Treas. 4 : Revelers, Treas. 4; Commerce Club. Cooks has a wide and var- ied range of interests as some of you probably know. Panes and athletic contests arc her specialties for she seldom misses any of thest even tho sometimes she is rather late getting there. Auj ' .i r Cross. ( i Youngstown. O. B. S, in Ed. Hockey Team 2 W A A Swimming Team 3 . Melting I ' ■ il Y AV.C.A. Amber is one of OUT mas I active girls, speaking literally. Small and mighty, a! traits on the alert. ]] ' c do not knOW What she plans to da after l.tir- ng college, but we feel that she is well qualified to become a life-saver. I i wis V. CRANMER, Louie New London, O. A. B. in Commerce Commerce Club 2. }, 4: Melting Pot 4; Student Assistant in School of Commerce Lewis ' s coming was not hailed by the blare Of trumpets or shouting, then was no need of t h is. H is go i ng w ill h e missed tho, far he has mad, an en rio Id e record wit It the School of Commerce. In his hist gear becoming stadei t assistant in the department. -(OCT UL3_£5]te aG)- 89 K o- GRACE CRUM, Crummie Huntington. W. Va. A. B. Alpha Delta Pi. Vice-Pres. 4; French Club; Marshall College 1, 2; West Virginia Club 3 Two years in Marshall Col- lege and two years at Ohio University make just the right combination says Grace. She comes from that state where many of our best students have come. She has given her fore- runners no reason to fear that she has not measured up to the standards they have set. R. DAVIES. Dave A. B. Physical Education Club, Pres. 4; Varsity Football; Varsity Track Behold the man of all sports. If there ever was an all-around athlete it is Dave. He has made many friends and admirers who will miss him. V. R. Davis, Rusty Parkersburg. W. Va. A. B. Beta Theta Pi; Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; Varsity 2; Y.M.C.A.; Commerce Club; Psychology Club Rusty started out with the promise of making an athlete, but somehow fell by the way- side. Well — there is more than one way in which a man may contribute something to his uni- versity and no doubt he found a better way. William Tilfor Davis. Tillie Kansas City, Kan. A. B. Commerce Alpha Phi Alpha; Commerce Club Tilly is a lad who often shirks his duty; but when it comes to selecting girls he al- ways seeks for beauty. For this, he should not be blamed, for this is like many others who might be named. (3E [IWlltefc5SG - 90 g QT;T - - 0 ' ! iik M. DHNING. Denny Manchester, O. Electrical Engineering Kappa Psi Alpha; Phi Mu Alpha; O. U. Band 2, J, 4; Chase ' s Collegians; Cayenne Club Walter is one of those selfish boys who will not gladden the girls by giving them any of his time. In his spare moments he toots the Sonsaphone for Chase ' s Collegians, achieving some unearthly and thunderous noises on his musical tub. Imag- ine a musical engineer, and you hare Walter. Hi i in A. Dietrich. De Minerva, O. A. ;. Theta Upsilon, Pres. 4 Y I 2 1, 4; Wartburg Club 1. 3. 4; Biology Club. Secy I reas 4; Pan Hellenic Council 4: Science Club; Si.uk County Normal 1 lh it a aspires to be a scit ■. . teacher. Who could ! • more capable? It is reported by reli- able person that she is study- ing spa i ish da ring h • time, She also, is interested in insect powder as a side Hue, , MA EDI Nl If ID. Almie VVin ' chester, O. A. B. Prench Club: W A A . Melting Pot; Y.W.C.A. We can scarcely imagine any one who is French, as being athletic; however, here we hare an example. Science, Athh tics and French. What a ran- com- bination. If anyone can make a go ' of it she will. Eari Keith Dobbins, ' E. K Marion. O. A, B. Phi Delta Gamma, Treas. 4; Round Table Executive Committee; Ohio Northern 2, Earl came to us from Ohio Northern. Our sister school did not offer him what he wanted so he came here, and mighty glad we are to get him. An excellent student who has his heart set on becoming a sales- man. Same day ire hope we wilt have the privilege of buy- ing some of his wares. -3fLl9_ _Sj|fg C - 91 «- J o Helen I. Engels, Sandusky, O. B. S. in Ed. Commerce Club; Psychology Club; Glee Club: Melting Pot; Round Table; Y.W.C.A. Charm and refinement per- sonified, is Helen. Some say that interest in commercial work is narrowing to a person, bat when you know Helen you know that isn ' t true. Samuel B. Erskine, Chillicothe. O. A. B. Debate Club; Psychology Club; Classical Club 3,4 Sam comes from the city which was struck by the draft a few years ago. He was not drafted tho, but came as a vol- unteer, and has kept up that spirit throughout his college life. Whenever there was good work to do he teas always ready for it. Elizabeth Evans. Beih Athens. O. A. B. Pbresomea, Secy. 3; Y.W.C.A. Sub Cabinet 2, Cabinet 3; Delegate to Eaglesmere Conference 3 : Delegate to Indianapolis Conven- tion; Inter Church Council Industrious, conscientious, spiritual, and jolly. We might go on into space with adjectives and still have need for more. To know her is an inspiration and pleasure. She will be a true O.U. delegate. Patsy Farrar. Pat Huntington. W. Va. A. B. Marshall College; Y.W.C.A. ' Patsy has had most of her work outside of Ohio University but what we have seen of her tvork %ve would have been very glad to welcome her while yet a freshman. Quiet and unassum- ing but efficient to the highest degree. -CT imofekgy 92 -CX$ K Lena Mae Fels, Lee Bain bridge, O. B. S. in Ed. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Treas 4 ; Cressel . I ' hresi imca I reas Pn ■ i Y W I A Sub abim Freshman Commission Chairman ; Cabinet 4, Hume Ec. Club Lena Ma efficient vidi mi, y artist and modiste. HOW WOUld (tic social commit- tee of the campus function without consulting her ns to the a man ut of bread R r, y.sary %0 make a hundred sandwiches and the number of ( rains of coffee to be used? Ruth Farrar. Rufus Huntington. W. Va. A. B. Chicago University ; Marshall College; Y.W.C A. It in difficult to tell just whti is Rufus major if a person must judge by looking over her grades, for excellency is the earmark of all. It is rumored however, that she is especially fond of English providing she can have it with Prof. Cher- rington. itanci Marina Foster. ' ' Shectie tfew Rochelle, N. Y. A. B. Cresset; Woman ' s League Advisory Board; French Club; French Play 1; Psychology Club; Y.W.C. A. Sub Cabinet 2; Cabinet V 4; Inter Church Student Council V 4; Christian Life Service Group : Delegate Y.W.C. A. Conference 2: Swimming Team: O.U. Round I able V 4; Science Club 3. 4; Social Science Club 3.4 A mighty mind in a small person. She skates, she reads, she plugs, she talks; her inter- est is widespread, entering religious, and economic fields. She trill go fur, for China is her goal. W GAY 1 OGLE, Gayzer Caldwell. O. A. B. Ohio Wesleyan 1. 1. Y.M C.A.: Student Volunteer Band Gayzer spent his first yeai at a sister institution but when he came doieu here he left his heart then-. Some of the lions have seen Inr and tin y ii-ouder just how lie rates it. Here ' s luck to him. -(Og UjSL Titefra - 93 xQx - CARL FREY. Fray Mt. Hope. O. A. B. Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 3, Pres. 4: State Student ' s Council; Inter-Church Council: Wartburg Club; Chrestomathean Literary 2 ; German Club : Caduceus; Biology Club: Science Club: Student Assistant in Biology Department Here is proof that there is no conflict between religion a„d science, for in addition to being Dr. Mercer ' s Major Do mo he is also president of the Y.M.C.A. and quite a spiritual leader. Beulah Vesta Gillespie. ' Buge Ravenswood, V. Va. Phresomea; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economics Club: Y.W.C.A.: Broaddus College: West Virginia University There is going to be at least one home back in Ravenswood in which scientific cooking can be found, and it will not neces- sarily be the Gillespie home either. Maybe it is because she wishes to teach someone else how to conk, but which ever it is we know it will be done right. Edith Estelle Gardner. Pee Wee A. B. Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 4; Marshall College No ivonder Edith ' s junior high pupils are so fond of her — she makes the process of learn- ing entirely painless. She has done good work on the legis- lative committee of the Y.W. C.A., this year also in fact every thing she undertakes is well done. % Glen O. Gillette, Safety Athens. O. A. B. French Club 1, I. 3. 4 Just why Glen was called Gillette when it is so easy to confuse that name with safety is another one of the mysteries of life. His entire energies have been spent in putting the French Club on the college map. He can leave college conscious that his efforts have been fraught with success for many now know of its existence. -PB lilO ' acv 94 JEAN Gist. Jean Athens, O. A. B. Pi Beta Phi: College Play: French Play; I rench Club 1 ; Y.W.C.A.; Green Goat Staff 2. 3 .hurt is one of our campus beauties, besides being an ac- complished French student. She is well known in social circles and may be found serving on most any social committee on the campus. -o 5 o- I ' I . ' . I i M Gi IDDARD, Dec Amesville, O. A. • ' . Delta Tau Delta [ orch 1 ootball Pres. Sophomore Class: Pres Junior Class: Chairman of Student Activity Advisory Board 3 : Glee Club 2. 3, 4. Pi niversity Quarter 4 ; O Y M A :. Pan Helli . M isonic Club Phi Mu Alpha. Pres. 4 ; ( I Inter- I raternity Serenade Dewey has been with us for a little more time the allotted four years, having had to drop out for a siinesier or too, but we wish he could stay longer for who will take his place in Glee Club and Quartet? i mi i Bi ll Gordon. Gigj Springfield. Mass ;. S. in Ed. Zeta Tau Alpha: Cresset; Kappa Delta Pi; Vice Pres. 4. Delta Phi Delta 3, 4: J rcas. 4: Elementary i lub 2 An Club 3, 4 Vice Pres 4: Senior Social Committee: Y.W. C.A. Cabinet 4: Skit Show 4 Culled Hindenburg — for the number of her decorations. She belongs to all honorary organ- izations on tin- ea minis — except Torch. She is the busiest ori- son you erer sine and if th, ,, is anything she can ' t da we ' d like to know what it is. Rums. Gordon. Ruthie Hamilton. O. ,1. 11. Folk Lore Club. Pres 5 4 Soi ial Science Club 3.4; Glee Club J, 4; English Club 3. 4; Geography Club 3. 4: Life Sen-ice Group; I oreign Volunteer: Y.W.C.A. If you don ' t know Ruth, you can ' t apprt date her ability to work hard and unceasingly on mitside activities and yet be an i tci fit iiuiol student. - znr K33r sp?frrP-- 95 ■o J o— Maynard L. Graft, Graftie Logan. O. A. B. Commerce Phi Delta Theta, Secy. 3; Treas. of Senior Class: Junior Senior Governing Board 3 ; Chairman 3 ; Vice-Pres. Pan Hellenic Council 3; Cayene 3 ; Commerce Club; Vice- Pres. Men ' s Union 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity O Association; O. U. Fellowship 3 Graftie handled the money this year for the seniors, a mighty job for so small a man. Like in all other things he proved his efficiency. In dash- ing to classes his motto is, ter late than never Bet Francina Gross. Francy Athens. O. A. B. Theta Phi Alpha. Treas. 2; Pres. 3 French Club; Oyo; Pan Hellenic Council 3 ; Skit Show 2 Francy has secured her ed- ucation in her home town, quite a commendable thing to do. It was not necessary for her to leave in order to gain popular- ity for that she already had, and will keep. We are anxious to know what her life work is to be. Pictures? X French Griffen. Dad Parkersburg, W. Va. A. B. Commerce Kappa Psi Alpha; University of Pittsburg 1 , 2 ; Square and Compass ; Battery E ; Commerce Club; Mountaineers Club French fell into Athens from the mountaineer state, where they raise the horizon, rattle- snakes and fireproof moonshine. Dad says Ohio would be a good state if the road to Parkersburg were improved, or at least dis- tinguishable. He has chosen the paths of trade for his future steps. Hjalmer Gustafson. Gus Jamestown. N. Y. A. B. Theta Chi. Treas. 3. Vice Pres. 4; Editor-in-Chief Athena ; Torch, Secy. -Treas. 4 ; Photographic Editor of Athena 3; Press Club, Vice-Pres. 4; Assistant Business Manager Green and White 3 ; Broadcasting Service 3 ; Philomathcan Literary 1 , 2, Pres. 3; Commerce Club; Varsity Football 3 ; Wartburg Club Pres. 2. 3; Choral Society; Y M.C A. 1,2; Cabinet 3 The poet has truthfully said, Before a place can be a home there must be a heap of living in it. This line of activities shows that Gus has done a heap of living, yet, there are other reasons why he likes O.U. -CT LA JLJjte tcv 96 x o ®M AT H E NA|j£g -cx vo- J] ss C H.M Glouster, O. ' . S. in Ed. C. Phi Kappa I .in Kappa Delta Pi; Science Club 4; Chemical S . f.s ' .s ' has come back, after an absence of sunn ' time, to (in sh his icnrh. The good ieo le up at W( isonville gavt him a year to spend us he liked so he came down hcrr. We are mighty glad he decided thus, for to know him is an inspiration. Dorothy Gavnell Hall. Huntington, W. Va. A. B. Y.W.C.A. Curly headed, Dot was loved by all who knew her, and from her classes she missed but a few days; so through her four year college career, her aver- ages were B ' s and A s. Alva! G. Hatch, Alva Johnstown. O. A. B. I ambda Chi Alpha; Freshmen Football; Baseball 2, 4; Track 2, 4; Y.M.C.A. 1. 2. 3; Athenian Literary 1 , 2. 3 ; English Club ; Booklovers ' Club; History Club; Melting Pot; Senior Cap and Gown Committee After a long absence Alva has rami: hark to as in order to get his sheepskin. During his sojourn in a foreign country, he was administering to the intel- lectual wants of Urbana. A student and a man. Walter b. Hammond, Walt Wellington, O. A. B. Comma 1 Phi Gamma Epsilon; Common. e Club: Psychology Club This is the man from Wel- lington. There is hoieever no resemblance nor ties existing between him and the famous old warrior who mod,- Napoleon bite the dust. He has a differ- ent idea of conquest and vic- tory. - T Sjil n SP)- 97 K o- A T H E feg Ruby Norris Hays. Hazy Glcnvillc, W. Va A. B. YAV.C.A. From across the peaceful valley of the Ohio came Ruby to get some eddication. Now that she has it she will probably return and use it to gladden the hearts and lighten the pathway for others less fortunate than she has been. Nelson H Heil. Peck ' Bellaire. O. A. B. Alpha Tau Omega; Mt Union 12.3 Peck comes to us from Mt. I ' iion. He got all the learnin possible up there and needed a finishing school so that is th e reason why he is here. He was at one time a member of the sous of rest in front of Antor- iettoi ' s but since his wife came to town he is seen there less frequent. Clementine Mitchell Hedges, Clem Cleveland. O. B. S. Commerce. Christian Life Service Group: Sub Cabinet YAV.C.A.; O. U. Round Table. Cosmopolitan Club; Commerce Club One of our true assets. In- ?fy interested in present day social problems. A real thinker with well balanced com- mon sense. Edith E Hi nnis Ede Revnoldsburg. O. B. S. in Ed. Y W.C.A 1,2V- ' , Home Ec. Club 1, 2. V 4; W.A.A. 3. 4; Psychology Club 4 ; Hockey 4; Voile) 4 Edith is obeying that injunc- tion to feed the hungry and clothing those that need clothes, for she is taking Home Ec. and has served on the Senior cap and gown committee. She turns at perfection. - y [x9j Sm u - 98 -xO-o £AJTW: v n a li . -cx£x Florence HENNIS, Flossie Reynoldsburg. O. B. S. in Ed. Delta Phi Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; Y V C.A.; Art Club, Pres. 4 Besides being an artist, Flo- rence has all the qualities which make for success in any under- taking. It is seldom that one achieves success so early in life but it is (i well known fact that she has had pictures on exhibit in Cincinnati. John C. Ml NRY. Doc Athens. O. .1. ;. Sigma Pi, Se y : r reas Science Club; Caduceus; Fraternity Editor Athena I A Basketball Manager 2 3 Varsity Basketball Manager 4 ; O Aw iciation Doc is one oj those fellows Who suit I it th and !■ much. Can you picture him in futui • n ars as • doctoi ? 11 - 11 that is what his mind is set on bt ing. Some time whi n t avelling through s , ni big city it may t necessary to call a physician, and maybi it will be John. w. H. Herbert. Bill Geneva, O. A. . ( ' ommci ce Delta Tau Delta, Treas ,% . Pres 4; Torch: Athena Business Man ager -1 . 1 ootball I, 4 I rack 2. 4: All Ohio Guard 4. Science Club I reas Association Pi Gamma I psilon 4; Square .ind Compass . I ' hoi Club 2 P.m i lellenic Coun :il 2 Bill got into athletic as soon as he was pen His sti Hai pla ying ■■-■ l d ma ■■ ganu s. To I no BUI w to like him, and he is not the exclusive type but very democratic. The busim 88 world will get a Hn man when he U av s college. 1 iw iv E. Mia. ins l d Athens O t. B V M C.A. Cabinet 4: Social Science Club 4; I rench Play 4: Cosmopolitan Club: Inter Church Student Committee 4 Ed has ever been on of our fine n. Then is probably a • , ason for this, for he has thi steadying influence of a wife to help him through those trying ei i to a ■ ingh ma . -szrtfMST xM T zpy- 99 o-Oo- gjgJSQTT H E H A 1 O $ 0- Frances Murch HlGGINS. Dot Athens, O. A. B. B. S. in Ed. Social Science Club 4: Cosmopolitan Club Dot is the wife of Ed in addition to being a splendid student she finds time to be a real wife to Mr. Higgins. Many could well afford to emulate her example. Being a married woman we dare not say much about her, lest we incur the wrath of her husband. IRMA HILL. , ' Doc Vincent. O. A. B. Sigma Sigma Sigma. Secy. 2, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Sub Cabinet 3, 4: Science Club; Psychology Club 3. 4; Melting Pot 4 Doc is fond of music and flowers and has been fortunate enough to get in touch with a good supply of both. We think that a course in Home Ec. would be a very valuable train- ing for the future. Ruth Hollinger, Holly Massillon. O. A. B. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Secy. 4: Miami University 1 ; Mid Year Play; Revelers: Ye Merry Player: French Pl ay Holly is one of those per- sons — to know is to remember. She played and read herself into the life of the students here. And if a sparkler is suf- ficient evidence, she has entered the life of some one else. Wilbur G. Hollingsworth. Buck Bethesda. O. A. B. Commerce Tau Sigma Delta; Commerce Club: College Orchestra: College Band Buck ' s chief interest lies in music. Whenever it became necessary to pep up the boys for a game he was always on deck, and while he may not have been number one in the first rank he did work which will mean a promotion for him later. -(O U i SfeHO- 100 -o -o- ROBliRT HORN, Bob Athens. O. A. B. Phi Delta Theta, Treas. ; Campus Activity Advisory Board Chairman 4 : Torch, Pres. 4 ; Commerce Club Treas. 4; Pi Gamma Epsilon. Pres. 4 ; Baseball Manager ; Student Assistant School of Commerce 4 ; Green and White Staff 2. 1; Athena Staff 2; College Orchestra 1. 2 Jltst to See liol) i on WOllUl not think him to be the active per- son that hv is. However, to look activities gives the impression that he is acquainted with prac- tical!! every th ing on the ca n- pus. i kl Horton, Shorty Summerfield, O. ;. S. in Ed. Varsity Debate; Square and Comp.iss Shorty a im ts that he is very persuasive as on orator, tor lie did not, this very year help settle the t ' hild Labor A mend- mint, in class h delight s in throwing a monkey wrench into tin- gears and some of the most learned professors on the cam- PUS hare heen made to hoir before his irrefutable logic? • EDITH I mii v HUMPH1 in 1 die ' Hockingport, O. Pi Beta Phi: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2, 4; Green and White Stan 4 Melting Pot 4; Athenian Literary i : Tall, hilt not t00 high , ' re- served hut not too shy. Lively, hat not too hold; experienced hat not too old. Thus the poet has written about Edie we eon so if no better. J mi s i) Howard Jimmy Osborn. O. ;. s. Ed. Square and Compass Jim inn has been interested chiefly in getting Ins education during his short stay with as. For this reason, not as main of us knew him as would like to. A tine fellow ami a man for all that. - 3Tztf$aJy 1 SltgfrgtO- 101 xO - Wilda Iren Hunter. Doc Athens, O- A. B. Y.W.C.A.: Psychology Club; Melting Pot ; Life Service Group : Student Volunteer; Delegate to Springfield Convention Doc is intensely interested in religious work. We need not be surprised some day if ice hear of her being eaten by can- nibals who have failed to take her civilizing influences kindly. Maybe she will become an evan- gelist tho and save us all this worry. % ' T l James Roscoe Jenkins. Jinx Ironton. O. .4. B. Civil Engineering Phi Epsilon Mu Give me the life of the open, the great out-of-door says Jinx. He comes front Ironton, the mineral city, and will prob- ably return there to ply his trade, for the home town is the best place to succeed after all. Edward M Jennings. Dutch Athens. O. A. B. Commerce Phi Delta Theta: Glee Club 3. Board of Control 3 : Pan Hellenic 3: Spanish Play 2: Phi Mu Alpha: Torch: Pres. Junior Class: Vice Pres. Senior Class Dutch is another one of our siveet singers, likable when you come to know him. He delights in driving around over town in his car when there is nothing else to do. He is always punc- tual in keeping his appoint- ments, a primary prerequisite for a speaker. I ITTE JUNOD, Ju Athens. O. A. B. Delta Sigma Epsilon Secy. 4 : Y Y C A . Classical Club 1 2 : Melting Pot Some say that Ju is vain but we do not believe it. A vain woman is never beautiful, and it has hern rumored that she is class ' I as one of our campus beauties. Well, that doesn ' t matter she is a mighty fine girl and those ivho know her like her best. OT U jf Tlt r w 102 o (ii ' ■.!■ ' ;Si i ■ Sid Johnstown. O. Ohio Wesley an 1 2. Melting Pot ! I . bology Club; CI i Club ' ■. -t Se j I reas. 4 f ' . Ho moved l tr,i , ,,,,, Ohio Wesleyan probably to get mors ; n • dom. Through ! • r u i effort eke has made the ■ Social groups her debtors. And in future y are as th y turn the pages of their memory books tin y will ha ve mo ny kind thoughts for her. !.3 John KARR, Karr Pomeroy, O. A. B. Chairman of Finance Committee Y M C A Probably no man in school has had greater ambitions and aspirations than John. He pious on taking up law as o life fork. His knowledge of the subject has saved him in several in- stances during his college car- eer. As a logician and orator he stands without a peer, feu- would know it due to his retir- ing and quiet manner. Wll I I VI II KEP] INi il R Kcp New Philadelphia, O. A. B. 1 elta l .in 1 H ' iii . College of Woostei I . ' Athena Staff J. 4 : Varsity Football 4; Varsity Base ball I : B iard ol I ontrol 4: Seci ' r rack A Varsitj Ita Gamma ; Torch: French I ' l.n I 1 gave ■ only two y Of his time, get thest hoc, I W0 f h much to US. A t a ' a stud da man. M R1 i i : i ■ KIMMEL 1 i I ndprado, O. B S. in Ed. Ze ' t| Tau Alpha, Pres 4; Cresset: Scc i-Treas 4; Kappa Delta Pi; Senior Editor Athena Staff Pan Hellenic Council V 4 V A A. 3. 4j Green and White Stafl I ticiu ' v.i Conference V JuntOI Senior Hockey Team 5; U Round Table 4; Missions J; Y.W. I !. : V 4. Skil Show 4 What tribute shall u e pay to Letty? Anything we might sag WOUld Seem trivial, 80 We sag : She walks in beauty like the night of cloudless climes and starry skies. And all that ' s good and alt that bright are hid in her asp ct and ht r eyes, - ( oEg iA- = ntefr r T !03 0 J 0— Roy s. Kimpel. Kimp Clarington. O. A. B. Science Club 3, 4: Melting Pot Kimp is the boy who likes to trip the light fantastic. Many are the hours he whiled away at Teddies. He will miss that as ire will miss him when he has gone. Give me the life of a Peadgogue, he says. Nora Estella Kincade. Lolly Athens, O. A. B. Psychology Club; Classical Club One of our good students and one we shall miss from our midst when she has departed. Besides being conscientious in her work she is one of those girls you like better each time you see her. She will some time be a great latin student for she is very fond of it. ADRIENNE KOUNS. Kounsie South Point. O. A. B. Alpha Xi Delta: George Washing- ton University 1.2.3 From Adrianne ' s quiet unas- suming manner yoiCd never guess what a cool business head she possesses. Next year she is going to smooth the path to flu e ncy in Spa n ish fo r amb i- tious young High School pupils. Would that m ore of us had dis- positions like hers PAUL B. LAVERE, Revere Athens. O. A. B. Y.M.CA. We are going to say, Listen, and you shall hear but that is not what we are going to say about Paul, for he is not the type who does riding at mid- night, unless perusing his lessons can mean that. yzg m Me xcy. 104 -o-Oo LATJH E NAlfES -CX O- S |ii [ V. rSON I. ADD, Red Athens. O. .4. B. Phi Delta Gamma; French Club; French Play 3, 4 ; Social Science Club; Social Seminar; Kappa Delta Pi; O. U. Round Table; Treas. and Pub. Manager 3, 4; Green and White V 4; Debate Team 4 Samuel is the bashful red- haired boy whom few of us ever see. He is so busy attending the various clu.be and organiza- tions with which he is affiliated that he has little time for the women. Harry Hou rd i app. Hare Dcnnison. O. A. B. lambda Chi Alpha Hary is another one of the boits who finished out at the muidU i the year and left us. He has chost n com m i ce as o life work and no doubt will some day have considerable bu attached to him. i I 1 AMB. Dud Washington Court House. O. A. 13. ' n ' • ' ' ■• Kappa I ' m I I ' lay 1 ; Commerce Club: Freshman I ball: Varsii Football Vigilance Commit tee, Baseball 4 ( ,, orge ca nu from ! ha f dal city a ■ id of it. is as mild os h is no ,m . ■ of the girls will tell you. How- , ■, r one of ' I m has h Im com pletely lassoed, which ad ■ for bis frequi ' excu o ■ tterly direction. f J 1 RANCES LAUGHLIN. 1 ran Warsaw. O. B. S. in Ed. Alpha Xi Delta. Treas. 2. Pres 3 : Cresset; Art Club, Secy. -Treas. 3; Athena Staff 3; Pan Hellenic 3: Delta Phi Delta; Advisory Board; Kappa Delta Pi A rare combinaion of charm, brains, tact t rersatilit ij and common sense. Frances is In- terested in everything pertain- ing to O.V. and is always to be depended on when there is something to be done. Now we know that beauty and brant go together. -(OE UL Tiferfor 105 -0 Qx - JULIA I.AVNE. Judy Ironton. O. .4. B. Ohio Wesleyan 1, 2; Y.W.C.A.; French Club Judy is not difficult, to know but due to certain reasons best known to herself she has not given as much attention to friends on the campus as she might. Congratulations when they are in order. Man Wa Lei, Sook Honkong. China A. B. Commerce Cosmopolitan Club: Commerce Club: Chinese Student Alliance of North America Sook came all the way from Hongkong to study commerce with us. When you know him there will remain no doubt in your mind as to his ability to put China on the map com- mercially. LA Lane. Shorty Leavittsburg, O. A. B. Ohio State University 3 ; College Play 3: Y.W.C.A.; Philomathan Literary; French Club 2 Let us introduce Lila now as Mrs. Hinsdale; however so as vot to be hindered in her studies she has sent him away until commencement time. We all look forward eagerly to com- mencement time. Katheryn Alston Link. Kay Athens, O. A. B. Pi Beta P hi: Green and White Staff 2; Athena 2; Y.W.C.A. Kay got her degree first then got her education later. The Degree is in the form of Mr. Link. She finds time to be a good student as well as a good wife, so we are told. That is the work of two, so we need say no more. -tore tri Titefrn 106 ATHEN A IftjfgK fr . -0 --0- Wii I [ m LOi m . Bill Huntington, W, Va, A. B. Beta Theta P.; College Play 1 : Pootball Manager 2; Treas. Mens Union 4; Varsity O Association Bill is one in who is always welcome wherever he goes, this ma u be due to two reasons, one his happy cheery self; the other we will not mention for all men know iclutt it is. HOV LOI H ' ■ liddleport, O. .1. ;. ' om ■■ ■ i . B. A. in Ed. I hi Si ma Del Square and Conn Howie. Th is m a ■ ■ how we ' ll miss him when I is gone. Many ai e the heari ■■-, both ' .. ■ hi has r l(i ltl ned while hi re. Edna LOWMII LER, Sis Steuben vi lie ( ) B. S. in Ed. Psychology Club. Missions: Home Ec. Club. Melting Pot; V W.C.A. Is there t girl so well loved i n those who know her as Edna We think not. The reason is her thoughtfulness ever of others. Kerr smiling, ever loving, and nevei com- plaining. Her aim? To serve others. I RANK RLsSI-I I M(_C «M. mii y Mac AshviUc. N. C. A. R. Commerce [Via Theta Pi; Orchestra; Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Commerce Club 2. V 4; Pres. 4; College Plays 1.2. 3 : Revelers To look at Mae ' s line up t activities you might think that it,- had an ambition tO Income a theatrical man some day. This is not true howt ,-, ,- for he sings nothing but the classics and thm only by special request. - rg r - 107 xCx - MARIETA McKlRGAN, Mac Plain City. O. B. S. in Ed. Miami College: Y.W.C.A. Every one else has more con- fidence in Marieta ' s ability than she herself. Those closest to her say that she never lets a minute go by without doing something for somebody. FU SSEL L- MAY. Pinkie Mansfield. O. A. B. Commerce Lambda Chi Alpha: Athletic Editor of Green and White 3 : Junior Senior Governing Board: Athena Staff 2, 3: Commerce Club: Publicity Editor of Athena 4: Press Club 4: Classical Club 3; Wartburg Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Y.M. C.A.: Broadcasting Service: Vigilance Committee 3 4: Assistant Athletic Publicity Editor 4 Assistant Football Manager; Pinkie is a very busy man. It would be hard to imagine any big project being put over on the campus without the help of this man. We will mis. ' him when he is gone. Mildred Julia Mansfield. Milliy Athens. O. A. B. Delta Sigma Epsilon. Pres. 4; Y.W.C.A : Pan Hellenic 2 Milliy stars in all her work, but there is one particular line iti which she is interested, and in which she has a knack of giving answers which rather embarass the instructors, we may mention Dr. Ash ' s Sociol- ogy. ' Member? WILLIAM E. MELVIN. Bill ' Ironton. O. A. B. Social Science Club: Brown Oratorical Contest 3 : Phi Delta Gamma. Bill is one of those homey type of men who likes to rock the cradle and sing lullabies; fcoioc I i I this is ■••• the only thing in which he shines. He is a model student and very pro- ficient in Deutsche _ f Org 59 Ti| ; gferrn 108 -o -o— ! i ( 11 I MIRIAM MILLS, Lindy Lou Athens. O. B. S. in Ed. Rural Club, Secy. 1. 2: Woman ' s League 1. 2. 3. 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Delegate to Indianapolis Convention 3; Geography Club 3. 4; Life Service Group 1. 2. 3. 4 Lucile delight especially in Dr. Wilson ' s courses. This hotc- ever u not the chief line of interest for she intends going to Clark for a Master ' s in Geog- raphy. A favorite pastime of hers is reading Dante ' s Inferno. I ' .: u i I M Mil ' , Mish I redericktown, O. A. B. Gamma Gamma Gamma, Treas V Prcs 4; Pan Hellenic Council: Debate Club 2; Commerce Club Blake has never told us what In intends to do irheii h • lea - ■■ college ( we know that h interested in some phase of commercial work. Maybe sales- manship. If yon would know what is in his mind yon will have to ask him for his fo - would never betray him. Jw Howard Gibson MoRiTZ, Moritzie Purtsmouth. O. B. S. in Physical Ed. Delta Tau Delta: Phi Mu Alpha: Glee Club 1.3; Athletic Board of Control 2. 3. 4, Treas. 4 ; Freshman Football : Varsity Football 2. 3. 4; Honorable Mention for All Ohio football ■11: Varsity Track 2. 3, 4; All Ohio Fellowship 3. 4. Pros. 1. 4; Physical Education Major Club: Engineering Club 1. 2: Student Assistant in Gym Howard is a man who has meant much to O.U.; not mily because of his head work, hut his foot has saved the day more than once. A Robert Mostyn monahan. Bob Chattanooga. Tcnn. .1. ;. Beta Theta Pi: Glee Club 3 ; I r.ick 4; Ohio State University 1, 2 Bob in an expert in Interna- tional I. an ' ; ut least he spends most hi the hour in talking. .hmt why he came down from State we do not know, hut we Wish t assure him that he made a wise choice. -(T7B [lXO]lgTys G)- 109 x o- Wi[ liam H. Morris. Bill ' Dexter. O. B. S. in Ed. Nu Phi : Marietta ; Booklovcrs Club; Debate Team 4 Bill came over from Mari- etta to look the bunch over, and liked us so well that he decided to stay. He especially shines in debates but this can in a meas- ure be attributed to a certain colleague of his who gives him some splendid points when things seem to get mixed. Garnet Lee Morris. Dan Carpenter. O. A. B. Commerce Gamma Gamma Gamma. Secy. 3. Treas. 4; Pan Hellenic Council 4. Square and Compass : Commerce Club; O. U. K. of P. Club; Vigilance Committee; Philomathean Literarv Darnet is a man more of deeds than words. He chose just as difficult course as he could find and set himself to master it, and who will say he has not done well. Jay Morris. Jason Athens. O. B. S. in Ed. Tau Sigma Delta. Melting Pot: Psychology Club : Pan Hellenic Council; Junior Senior Governing Board. Vice-Pres. 4 Jason may be of rather med- ium stature, but beneath that exterior he carries a host of possibilities. He did not have the experience of most col- lege boys in getting homesick, because his home is here. His home town will not be big enough for him when he finishes his work here. Home Ec. Y.W.C.A. Helen Murphy, Pat Corning. O. B. S. in Ed. Chi Omega. Secy. 3. 4; Club; Woman ' s League; Pat is a perfect example of so m e pep i n a s n all pa ckage. Judging from her proficiency in the domestic arts, we should say that the Sig pin is wisely planted. We might add that we heartily agree that his taste is excellent. -CTZ lTTT Titefr Gy. 110 -° 5 «- Arthur Don Oakley, Art Buchtcl, o. B. S. in Ed. Social Science Club Art is another one of those reserved men who never soy anything unless ealled upon; then there is nothing left unsaid which is worthy Of heing said. II Y picture him as Initio a great economist some doit where he Will sit ill state and settle world problem . Ray L. O ' DAFFER, ' Daff Ashville, O. B. S. in Ed. Sigma Pi. Pres s : Varsity Football J. 5.4: Basketball 2. J, 4: All Ohio 2. Captain 4; Baseball 2. V 4 I r.uk 2 J -t. Captain 2. V 4 Athletic Advisory Board V 4 ; Intel I raternii y G mm il 3 O Association Pres, 4; Ohio Cayenne: Vigilance Committee Ray is one of ' If • ry few four I ' tter mi n ' hot we have had ' I pleasure t hating with ns. When it is tt ease tit skill itittl brawn you eon always fun tit mi Rag. Ellen Adai ini Parks, Parkie Lancaster. O. A. B. Zeta I -hi Alpha Wartburg Club; Y W.C.A. Even the [an s •■ ' colU ge life do not keep .1 ' ' I from home many weeks « ' a time. However she ts a conscii nttous student and her judgment and adeiee at, I ' - 1 high- ly appreciated by all. 1 Kl PATTERSON. Pat Wellsville. O. A.B. Theta Phi Alpha. Pres 4 Y A Melting Pot; Classical Club: Revelers Woman ' s Pan Hellenic What shall lee soy of 1 ' ot ' The time nonld toil us to tell tti oil the things she is inter- ested ill. and which she intends in do when she gits out oj col- lege. One thing she has VOWed t tin and that is, to never get married. -CTs H3LJ Ililgjftac)- 1:1 x x - Harold J. PAUL, Aitch Jay Athens. O. B. S. in Ed. Kappa Delta Pi; Booklovers Club; Square and Compass This young man has, for sev- eral years been teaching young America up at the school on the hill. He has given the class of ' 25 the honor of numbering him among them. We are glad of his choice of classes, and wish him the best of everything when he leaves. Carrie De Ette Pease. Cacky Obcrlin. O. B. S. Elementary Ed. Zeta Tau Alpha; Kappa Delta Pi; Adlephian Literary: Y.W.C.A.; Special Education Club 3. 4; Melting Pot. Pres. 4 When contemplating jour- neys we shall consult Carrie about the geography of the country. Her medical advice is also highly valued. She can rise to meet any occasion. Carson w. Pepper, Summerfield, O. B. S. in Ed. Y.M.C.A. 1 3, 4 it ' s Pep 2, 3. 4; Rural Club Radio Cabinet you want made call Carson. What he doesn ' t know about wood- work isn ' t worth knowing. He is bound to make a success of life; he can ' t help it because he simply won ' t give up. He does it. HELEN PHILLIPS. Phil Athens, O. A. B. Delta Sigma Epsilon. Treas. 2. 4; Secy. 3; Y.W.C.A.; French Club; Melting Pot She flirts about from one dif- ficult course to another but she conquers every time. In Span ish she shines — when on her trip to Spain she will find no difficulty in ordering a per- fectly balanced meal either in language or calories. [QXllgfrstGy 112 -v Qx g gjn TH E K A IfEJg I Fred Phillips. Pap Waterloo, O. A. B. Phi Delta Gamma: O. U. Band 3, 4; Junior Senior Governing Board 4: Y.M.C.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Cabinet 4; Caduceus; Biology Club, Pres. 4 Fred ' s last name U really misleading. He is neither mar- ried nor a Pap. Although coming from Waterloo he has no acquaintance with Napoleon. He has spent his time wkUe here in preparing himself to enter medical school. He is cer- tain to write his name boldly in the annals of medical science. V. I I IK I ' II Id I . Winse Mansfield. O. B. S. in Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice Pres. 3. 4: Enter- Fraternity Council 3, 4; Vigilance Committee 3 ; Science Club 4: Y.M.C.A.; Cayenne Club To look at Walter yon could not tell what vocation he in- tended for, for he is one of those versatile men who seem to he proficient in everything bo we are making no predictions concerning his future. FlNLEl S. PlDCOCK. Buck Athens, O. A. B. Square and Compass. Pres. 3, 4. Secy. 3; Commerce Club Pi Gamma Hpsilon ;, fore coming to O.V. t ' inley did ii nice i ' ii ce oj ivoi k for hie uncle over in France. He plant some day tn become a banker and ii mi recti r. I ' m ing the last two years he has been on inval- uable man (o the young Ma- sons on tin campus. William Earle Pool i Bill (ronton. O. A. B. Theta Chi; Phi Delta Gamma; Y MCA Cabinet 1. 3: Glee Club 3. 4; Choral: Biology Club, Pres ; College Band 4 Athenian Literary; French Play 1 Like every other man. Bill has oo ideal. His ideal will differ in some respects from those of a great many men. He is looking forward to the dan when there will be a I ' h.D. at- tached to his name and his name attached to that of a cer- tain person in the vicinity of Mt. Wrnon. -COT U 3 l l fej-Tr-; 113 o-Oo- LLOYD POSTOX, Levi Athens. O. A. B. Pi Gamma Epsilon; Green and White Staff ; Commerce Club; Y.MC A Levi you say is a rather high sounding name. Well, it is but you must know him J i ! • able to see the connection. Nothing excites hint, calm and r -- rved, but firm in his re- solve. Polite and refined also a mighty good student. Richard Chase Pcrdy. Sec Snohomish. Wash. A. B. This promising young man has come all the way from the Pacific coast to do us homage. He especially delights in philo- sophical subjects. Like Soc- rates of old, he may hail you on the street at any time and propound some grave question for consideration. Corinne Naomi Prunty. Nona Kimball. W. Va. A. B. Y.W.C.A. Naomi is one who does not hurt- much to say to the ladies, but when it comes to the oppo- site sex she talks without hesi- tative . E. Redman. Red Marshport. O. B. S. in Ed. Science Club; Psychology Club This lad ' s name sounds like he might hare been one of the original Americans, but this is not the case. Their pursuits were hunting and fishing while the chief interest of Red is in attending excellence in scien- tific subjects. - S n(ffy - 114 H HAte . - x£x wenona Louise Reese, Winnie ' Logan, O. B. S. in Ed. Sigma Alpha Iota; Music Club: Y.W.C.A. Wenona is going to teach Young America the gentle arts of music mill rhino painting. She is one t those toil stately yiils who look just right at all times. Everybody says What a well-matched pair That proves that all her interest is not in music. HE! EN REINER, Hel Middletown, O. A. B. Delta Sigma Epsilon, Pros, 4; Advisory Board 3 ; Classical Club; Pan Hellenic Council 4 Middletown did us a good turn when it s nt Helen to us. A coy maiden and one whom everyone likes. Wt hesitate to sin mori- for there would ' long list of adject ires if lee trit d to euunn ate In r good qualities. C. B. R[ IGH mi C- B. Delta. O. B. A. in Ed. Tau Sigma I Vlu C.B. had.- from Delta. Does any one know whert it is? , i i mind it is a town somt wht i - - At Christmas time ht toi himself an additional n sponsi- bility in the likeness of one of Our fair junior maidens. He sec, us to bt thi iving y ' , RONALD ROBINE1 I i B Port Clinton. O. B. S. in Music TheU Chi; O U. K ol P Club. Treas 2. College Band 2, 3 ; Orchestra 1 , 2. 3, 4 ; Concert Master 4; French Play 3; Cbrestomathean Literary: Phi Mu Alpha; Glee Club Sokmi Assistant Instructor in Violin Bobby 9 needs u introduc- tion to the senior class or to the university at large. His skill u-ith the violin has icon h im maug warm admirers. He plans sonic dag to hecome a COUCi I ' master directing a symphony orchestra. Hr is a Mt • i u nall. , ' -stti ft SMsf? 115 x$X - Ernest R. R obinson, Bob Athens. O. A. B. Commerce Tbeta Chi; Pi Gamma Epsilon 3, 4; Commerce Club Bob is one of the stellar students in the School of Com- merce. His chief interest is not in college this year, however he manages to find a Utile di- version 071 week ends. Winifred O. Rosino, Winnie Sandusky, O. A. B. Commerce Alpha Sigma Alpha, Secy. 2, 3. Treas. 4; Commerce Club. Secy. 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2: Athena Staff 3; Junior Class Secy. Winnie spent part of her college life as an usher for Dean Chubb, but has been tak- ing things rather easy the last year. We do not blame her for she must have met with all kittds of reasons why she should get some enjoyment from col- lege before leaving it. k Lena Louise Roe, Hap Huntington. W. Va. B. S. in Ed. Lambda Omega: Phi Upsilo Omicron. Pres. 4; Home Ec. Club, Pres. 4: Psychology Club; V .W. C.A. Advisory Board 1, 2, ; Social Chairman 2. 3 Lena is one of those Home Ec. girls who can cook and seiv and in general make life pleas- ant. What she doesn ' t knoiv about Home Ec. isn ' t worth knoiving. Besides this she is Mrs. OdelVs right hand man. Marian R. Rowe. Samboa Medina, O. B. S. in Ed. Lambda Omega; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Glee Club; Home Ec. Club Trying to develop her voice along with her culinary skill causes Marian to proportion her time carefully between Music Hall and the Agriculture Building. - l g Sfe y 116 -o- J o l i wis Sands. I.ouic Delaware. O. B. S. in Ed. Varsity Debate 2. 3, 4; Booklovcrs Club 2. 3, 4. Secy.-Treas. 3, 4 Lewis has been one of our leaders in forensic eloquence during his stay here. This rounds out his third year as a debater. He proportions his time between Athens and Cam- bridge. -o 0 — Winifred Shott. Shottie ,i. ;. Chi Omej-.i; Y W.C.A Junior Senior 1 [ockey I cam Shottie has fcei n conn i uml goer, and aftei this yt iht i going t h, n stayer way. She oets high grades her dispo- Sition and iter qui I Flo Shumaker, Flo Dover. O. A.B. Chi Omega. Pres. 4: Campus Affairs Committee; Pres Woman ' s Athletic Association; Vice-Pres Woman ' s Pan Hellenic Council Ho is a member of the iu- separable trio. She attends most public functions in order t get ulcus mi interior decorat- ing- subnet in which sin- is intensely interested. We know that she will succeed in bet chosen tend; for the ' ■- ' very aggressive. John sin i i i in. ShufT Harrietsville, O. A.B. Booklovcrs ' Club 4, Orchestra 4; Band 4 Shuff come to us after sev- eral years of tin ' sobering influ- ence at married life. He is on outstanding man in all his classes, with o cheery greeting for all his friends. His chosen profession is teaching, and ice know he will succeed for he has several years of successful work standing to his credit. -CTg LLSjf Til r 117 x£ o- SlNA R SlDWELL. Sid ' St. Clairsville. O. A.B. Delta Phi Delta. Pres. 4: Woman ' s League Advisory Board 3 ; English Club; Art Club: Phrcsomea; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet: Assistant Art Editor Athena Sid is an artistic soul. Be- sides iiting the embodiment of capability she has a keen sense of humor that smooths down her mountains into molehills. She never allows her trials and tribulations to disturb her sleep, or even to excite her in the least. Andrew Smithberger. Harrictsville. O. A.B. Lambda Chi Alpha ; Editor Chief Green and White 3; Member of Staff 2: Booklovers ' Club 2. 3. 4, Pres. 3. 4: English Club 2, 3, 4: Classical Club 1. 2, 3. 4. Pres. 3. Secy -Treas. 2: Torch: Tau Kappa Alpha ; Varsity Debate 2 ; Phi Delta Gamma: Press Club 3. 4; Psychology Club 4 Andy is equally facile with the pen or by word of month. He has a great ambition to study abroad. With his keen intellect he would be able to show our friends across the water a thing or two. Wilson Smith. Will St. Marys, O. B. S. in Ed. Lambda Chi Alpha. Vice-Pres. 2: Pres 3; Torch. Vice-Pres. 4; Kappa Delta Pi. Pres 4 . Booklovers ' Club. Vice-Pres 4 Pi Epsilon Mu; Pan Hellenic Council 2. 3; Secy. Mens Union 4: Ohio Cayenne U ' iV holds the keystone po- sition in many of the campus organizations. As a conversa- tionalist he has no peer, for others vanish from the field up- on the display of wisdom which enamnates from this worthy in- dividual. Justine Smithberger. Teen Harrictsville. O. B. S. Home Economics Home Economics Club; W.A.A. We don ' t know for sure what she plans to do after gradua- tion, but are sure of one thing, she should be a dietician. Her ready smile and friendly inter- est in every one will be miss., I when she leaves in June. Al- though a member of W. A. A. she doesn ' t like to hike. roOte cy- 118 — C i Ruth Myrvil SNELL, Snell Crooksvillc. O. B. S. in Ed. Kindergarten Club: Melting Pot Y.W.C.A. Snell believes in the build- ing of a good eiti senry, like in all other things, you must start at the bottom. This is tin reas- on why sht is specializing in Kindergarten work. 1 ■ i i ■■ i ; i ■ Athens. O. A.B. Delta Sigma Epsilon French Club; V W A Melting Pot A charming addition to any campus, and one that will be conspicuous by in i ab tt a r. Shorty is one of thus, u ho ' • • d no words ' ■■ dt scribi h , charmt foi th easily bt seen and th ti wot th i ecognizt d. ! Bertha Carom n Sil-phens Burt C 1 1 r.i rd La, B. S. in Ed. V W.C.A. ' Hur it motto null strive to , i ach it. is the motto of Mis Stephens. Her work shows there is so 111 ft hi ill in this too. M FLi RI Ni E SO i Bellefontainc, O. A. B. I oik I ore Club: Round Tabic Here is our Who has tin ut- most faith in mankind, except ut exa minai ion ! i mi . 1 1 time is spent in tht i usal of Htei ot a, i and poi (i u, especially ■■Slim t To, us and Encoi • -CT glmj Sfe ac)- 1 19 o-Oo- Mary Alice Stewart. M. A. Hunrington, V. Va. A.B. Alpha Delta Pi; Marshall College 1.2; Classical Club 1, 2. 3: V A A. 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3 Hockey 3 : All Star Hockev 3 : Y V C A. ; Mountaineers Club 3, 4 We notice that Mary is listed on the All Star Hockey team, and we wonder if there is any necessary connection between her athletic ability and the mountain state. Always com- posed and to be found just where she should be. JOSEPHINE STIERS. Jo Washington. Pa A.B. Zeta Tau Alpha. Pres. 3: YAV. C.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Sub Cabinet 1: Cabinet 3. Pres. 4: National Convention 3; Summer Conference 4 : Cresset ; W.A.A. ; Sophomore Basketball; College Play 1 : Spanish Play 2: Pan Hellenic Council 2; Class Treas. 2; Psychology Club 2; Inter-Church Council 3, 4; Life Service Group 3. 4; Cosmopolitan Club 4; Skit Show 4 Someone has said that we take with us only that which we have freely given away; judg- ing from this Jo will take much with her. A living example of lofty ideals. Martha Stewart. Woodsfield. O. B. S. in Ed. Science Club: Social Science Club; Y.W.C.A.; Cabinet 3: Round Table Mary is interested primarily in getting an education. She does not let men or anything else come between her and this purpose. It is her aim to be- come a dispenser of knowledge somewhere and we know that ivith her lot of good common sense and tact that she will suc- ceed. Leah Stonehill, Lee Canton. O. B. S. in Ed. Sigma Sigma Sigma. Treas 2, Pres. 3: Pan Hellenic Council 4; Psychology Club; Commerce Club We sometimes wonder just what could happen to cause Lee to drop her calm compla- cent bearing. Xot particularly aggressive, but tell her what you wish done then leave the results to her. ■CT tT lSfg - 120 H  | ATH ENA IfSg -CX a-O CARRIli Marif Stowe. Wc Highland. O. A.B. Zeta Tau Alpha. Treas. 3. Secv 4. Cresset: Kappa Delta Pi; Y.W.C.A. Sub Cabinet 3; Cabinet 4; Geneva Conference 4; Psychology Club. Secy. 3 ; French Play 3 ; Senior Cap and Gown Committee; Skit Show 4 Marie is completely Orient- ed before she undertakes any of her numerous tasks for there are many incumbent upon fur. Her versatility in versification is inenntrove table fact. Witty, tvise and sinning. [RW1N M. STRAH .nr. I. M. Sardis, O. ;. S. in •;. . Y W.C.A.; Rural Club This '  . ' comes trow the wild ond woolly regions, but is a shining star in Ins e} s,, work. It is • U in 1 ed that SO 771 ■ around ' ' ' hristmas vacat ion he invested in • sparkh i . W wonder when this affair will culminate. Here is to hi suc- cess. OLA A si RON ! Kinky Ni n 1) Benton, O. . ' . S. Home Economics Zeta 1 au Alpha: Athenian Literary 1.2; Delegate to Y W C.A. Convention 1: German Club: Ho nil. ' ! c on o ni us ( 1 iii ' V A A 5; Phi Epsilon Omicron; Kappa Delta Pi; Skit Show 4 It there is any task which sin- is not able to perform if is «■- cause she has never he en as- signed xairf task. Cire htr tin when and where and Ola will right there. Clyde G. Stone. Brick Mansfield. O. A. B. Commerce Lambda Chi Alpha: Commerce Club 1, 2: Classical Club 2: Wartburg Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Vigilance Committee u Brick was one of the hoys who helped break in the fresh mm. A very good job he did for nary a complaint have we had. Besides being good on th strong arm stuff he also shinei in the classic. re J SiEsfrgtcv 121 o- (£ o- I IURETTA J. SUNTHEIMER. Sunny Massillon, O. Alpha Sigma Alpha. Secy. 3, Pres. 4; Wooster College 2; Y.W.C.A. Sub Cabinet 1 : Wartburg Council 3 ; Social Science Club 4 We wonder of the appellation attached to the end of her name has anything to do with her go- in; south. We think not, for she would be just as sunny at tin: i rth pole. English, Social Science and carmel pie are her specialties. Harry M. Tamplin, Hie DeGraffe. O. A.B. Theta Chi. Secy. 2, Vice -Pres. 3. Pres. 4; Commerce Club 2. 3; College Band 2. 3; Campus Activity Advisory Bord 3. 4; Pan Hellenic Council 3, 4; Student Assistant Librarian 3 ; Debate Alternate 3; Varsity Debate 4 Harry is one of the few men who really love college life. This year has been an especially happy one for him. There is a reason for everything and this is no exception. You have seen him with her? Chester Brooks Talley. Chet Zanesville, O. B. S. in Ed. Phi Epsilon Mu, Pres. 4 Chet has it in his mind to become an electrical engineer. He says that is why he is tak- ing an engineering course here. Well we know a few people who hart taken other courses, but did not follow out their teach- ing. Chet is not that type, tho. Lee Allen Toney. Did North Kenova. O. B. S. in Ed. Alpha Phi Alpha; Cosmopolitan Club; Life Service Group; Track Team Did is one of our sprinters. If he is as speedy in the race of life as he is on the track there will he few who will out-dis- tance him. A good student and a very likable chap. - vn UL9j£13m SP - 122 NAIfig - x£x - LOUISE M. TRL ' BY. ' Truby Ironton, O. A.B. Phi Beta Phi, Pros. 4; Ohio Weslcyan 1 ; Campus Affairs Committee 4; L ' Alliance Francaisce 1. V 4 ; Psychology Club Advisory Board Truby ' is always busy at something, ran you imagine anyone with mure self posses- sion than she hasf If you know any good jokes be sure and tell thrni to her— she ' ll appreciaU them. She ' s an authority on contemporary literature too. C l U ' DE TL ' RBEN, Turb Mi Vernon, O. A.H. I ambda ( hi Alpha; Cayenne; Science Club; Rural Club; Melting Commerce Club Turb comes from the town where they turn out basketball an a, however he is not athletic- ally inclined. His interests seem to lean towards commerce, and we lemur that with his good na- ture and perseverancx w feel sure he will fill an impoi tant tost sunn- ilnij. I I I iUGH Russ Sardis, O. B. S. in Ed I beta Chi Vice Pres 4. Phi Delta Gamma, Pres. }, 4; 1 au Kappa Alpha . Kappa l ■ Pi 1 i m h . Varsil j Debate , 4 oi Senior lass Y.M.C.A. 1,2. Cabinet J, 4; JHH.S Debate Coacb 1 . Senii ir Ed Vthena 4; Social Science Club 4 li ivers Club 4 Broun Oratorical Contest 3, 4 Oh m ritabU D mothi Who has imparted to thee thai prof us, u sii , ' of words? Ex- pi • Bsions-comprehensive, U em- i it g w i t h incontrovertible thought. Rn ' , Roi M L ' l LMAN, Bismark Harrietsville. O. A.B. Pot: Wartburg Club This flaxen haired youth hails from ft ' rietsville, wt are not sine just where it is, but thert must be some such a place on the nififi or we would never have !• • n fa ' ' • ' ,-. ,! with his sunny disposition . Our best wishes go with him wherever he goes. - rzrfStSIT Tifcffrn - 123 x o- George Henry Valentine. Rudy Xenia, O. A. B. Commerce Commerce Club Rudy must be planning on becoming a diplomat, for he is very much interested in inter- national laic, or is there another reason for his selection of this course? Alice Elizabeth Walsh, Toots Medina, O. A.B. Theta Phi Alpha. Vice-Pres. 3, Treas. 4; Kappa Delta Pi; Advisory Board 4; Melting Pot. Secy. -Treas. 4 ; French Club 3. Vice-Pres. 4; Classical Club; Woman ' s League; Psychology Club 2. 3. 4 Alice does not step forward unless asked, but just ask her and watch her be marshal! of the day. A madonna type is the common expression one hears i« reference to her. George S. Watson, Watt Logan, O. A.B. Phi Delta Theta. Pres. 4. Secy. 3; Square and Compass 3. 4, Secy. 4; German Club 2: Pan Hellenic Council 4 Watt ' s dad sent him down from Logan to get some Learn- in . He says he has been par- tially successful. German is his long suit and we predict that he will probably take up research work when he leaves college. Esther Jean Weir. Jane Circleville. O. B. S. in Ed. Phresomea 3. 4: Phi Upsilon Omicron. Vice-Pres. 4; Y.W.C.A. Missions Commission 3: Vice- Pres. Summer ' 24; Home Ec. Club 3,4; Cresset Esther thinks that if the spirit and the body are taken care of all other things will be added. We are not extictly sure whether she has an altruistic motive in taking Home Ec. or not. [ijLjrMeTxxGy- 124 - x x Raymond C, Whitbeck. Whit Norwalk, O. A. B. Social Science Club: Round Libit 4 Whitty is the history shark that i now d athletic i cords fc tai r.f ma n on t In ca mpu 1 1 ■ ' ■mil to know if ' In i ' a good i at the Ma ii, . tdom iiiiiln i s thi fair sex tho. LEZZl I I WHI Ml. I ez Now Castle, Pa. :. S. in Ed. Alph.i Delta Pi; Universit) ol Pittsburgh 2 Lez spi t some time in Pitt. Just how long voe are not sure, but according to evidence ii must havi fcei n long enough to form some ch oi con- tacts. A Tin in Chi phi is not I,, be had every day. J] v.i I Will 1 1 Juicy Nelsonville, O. .1. ;. Comm, i a Y MCA. 1 ; Commerce Club 4 . Melting Pot 4 HY iniilili r hOW Ii ceived the n e. There must In a juicy story attached t„ it. What life holds for tins person we might say it powei tn divine the future teas givi n us. suffice it t say that oui be ! wishes trill always be a con- stant companion. MflLDRKD 1 . Will v. Bildj Cambridge. O. H. S. in Ed. Sigma Alpha Iota; Phresomea; Glee Club 2. 4: Public School Music Club 2. 3. 4: Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Sophomore Council 4: Advisory Board 2 : Kappa Helta Pi Mildrtd ' s chief interest is in music. Sin- delights in taking the novice and watching him grow. There was n time whi n she was interested in son who was also interested in mu- sic. This is all past now she suits. -rt KS gfiQjOJl TCT)- 125 xQ 0- JOHN H. Winkler. Wink Clarington, O. A.B. Assistant in Paidologv; Science Club 3, 4: Psychology Club 3. 4: Biology Club 4: Glee Club 3. 4; Band 4 ; Freshman Football Wink started his college career by making the Freshman squad, then after doing this he took a sudden climb and be- came Daddy Crisman ' s right hand man. He has held this position for two years noic and no doubt can tell you many things about the Historical Child. T M WOODRUFF. Ted Hemlock. O. A.B. Sigma Pi. Pres. 3. 4: Cayenne Club 2, 3: Varsity Track 2. 3; Varsity Baseball 2. 3: Varsity Wrestling 1. 2: Campus Activity Advisory Board: Varsity O Association; Chairman of Men ' s Union Dance 3: Melting Pot Ted left us at the end of the first semester, having com- pleted his work. The second seynester he has spent in teach- ing. We wonder how he likes it. Does he get as much out of his pupils as his professors got from him? John Frank Wooddell. Wakefield. O. A.B. Science Club: Chemical Society : Psychology Club ' Woody would have made a ne addition to the Merry )i of Greenwood forest, as has also made a splendid ad- dition to our college green. He aspires to do something worth while in the field of science. Beatrice Pearl Woodward. • Pud Malta. O. B. S. in Ed. Zeta Tau Alpha: Kappa Delta Pi: English Club 3.4: French Club 3. 4 Poise? well that is what she has. She informs her mind and it grows beautifully. When she has passed it seems like the ceasing of exquisite music. -ct%g LTsJ ?fe wci. 126 -o Jx jjj A T H E IT Al , - xJ) -o- Wn MA WYN1 . Willie Clarksburg, W Va. .1 I: Chi Omega, Secy. 5; Y W C.A. 1. 2. 5. 4: Chairman I Committee ' ■ rreas. 4; Chairman ol Vocational Guidance Committee . Advisory Board 1. 2, 3. 4: Skit Show I French Club 2: Athenian I iterary 1,2;] ake ieneva I delegate 3 Always willing to use her Home Ec. skill to bt nefit her lees fortv -. and « «■ con oo it • . B ing conecu nti- cms, mak ! ■ • ' n y thorough in whatever she undertakes. i iWRENCl G. WORSTELl., Judge Athens, O. A.B. Beta Theta Pi; Alumni Secy- Librarian 2, 3, 4; National Collegiate Players Revelers; Chairman 4 ; Athena Staff 2, 3 : Green and White Staff 4 : Press Club 4: College Plays 1. 2. 3, 4 Judge is the versatile young man with the deep mice that sounds like thunder, but is not at all unpleasant to listen to. Actor, newspaperman, and chief stage manager have been isome of the roles in whfih he has especially made a hit. i u Yang, I a Chenglu. China A. , ' . in Commerce Cosmopolitan Club. Commerce Club; American Association of Commons Clubs; Chinese Students ' Alliance of North America Fit has been very success- ful in adapting himself to our customs, n ml hns made many friends while sojourning with us. Our very best wishes go with him in whatever he undi r- takes. I A , ' RILN ' l ire Young. Wilmtnelon Del A. P. ( ' timmt i o Alpha Phi Alpha; Commerce Club; Delegate to Columbus Convention ol I raternities lie know that 0. U. hns a very wide reputation when we find students coming all the way from Wilmington. He hns signed up for and completed course in the school of com- merce, this is enough fo prove that he is a good studt nt. -(73s aim 3 gto- 127 128 ' he Sroi. li  ChUticolht, t f urhi ■ the lint i .■ ' ■■ ' i, t. ItOt. i i- ' l, YEAR GRADUATES o-Oo- . gjjggffA T H E K A Two Year Graduates Abel. Clara L.. Aby Coshocton. Ohio Citij Elementary Y.W.C.A.: Volley Ball: Melting Pot Ansteatt. Olive. Ol Batavia. Ohio Kindergarten-Primai ' y Kindergarten Club: Hockey; Volley Ball: Basketball: Swimming: Y.W C A. Armstrong. Cora Margaret. Peg Steubenville. Ohio Two Year Elementary Y W.C.A. Arnold. Keith. Toofins Wellington, Ohio Industrial Arts Y.M.CA. Cabinet Auble. Mildred, Mid Spencer, Ohio College of Education Y.W.C.A.; Round Table Club: Melting Pot barbee. Mabel. Betty Logan. Ohio Two Year Elementary Y.W.C.A. -CTg HTZ Sfe ro- 130 xQ o- - JL- -: N Alt -o -o- Two Year Graduates Barr. Mary 1 Mac Brilliant. Ohio Two Year Eli mentary Melting Pot; W.A.A.: Y.W.C.A. Beck. Gl B rRi Dl Becky Lancaster. Ohio T wo Year Elementary Theta Upsilon; Y.W.C.A. Beckett, Florence, i lo Athens. Ohio Ciin Elementary Y w C.A. Bell. Ione, I ' ■ Pataskala, Ohio Two Year Elementary Rural Club. Y.W.C.A. Bennett. Bertha, Benny East Liverpool. Ohio Two Year Elementary Delta Delta Delta: Mu Phi Epsilon; Melting Pol BENN1 I I Mm; 1 . I 1 IZAB1 1H. Betty ' East Liverpool. Ohio Two Yin, Elenu ntai y Delta Delta Delta; Mu Phi Epsilon: Melting Pol - ( a g LiAJ = fl y f 7 V . 131 x o- A T H E N A -o 0 o Two Year Graduates Bolon, Mary E.. Bo Bclhesda, Ohio Two Year Elementary Y.W.C.A. BONHAM. MARVYTH, Peggy Washington C. H., Ohio Two Year Elementary Rural Club; Melting Pot Book. Catherine Cecilia, Caddie Rushville. Ohio Two Year Normal Melting Pot; Y.W.C.A.; Alpha Sigma Alpha BOWN, CHARLES RALPH. Charlie My Boy Conesville. Ohio Electrical Engineering Y.M.C.A. Brannock. Thelma. I Waynesville, Ohio Two Year Elementary Y.W.C.A. Butler, Lucile. Lucy Cooperdale. Ohio Stenography and Typewriting W.A.A.; Commerce Club; Psychology Club; Y.W.C.A. -Jorz ivjTE sspy- 132 0 Q 0— Two Year Graduates Calcoit, DORO ' IHY. Dot East Liverpool, Ohio Teacher ' s Course Sigma Sigma Sigma; Y.W.C.A. Car-ii Edna Ed Northup. Ohio Public School Music Public School Music Club; Y.W.C A. Chambers, Lawrence c. Bud New Lyme, Ohio ( ' cm • •■. Freshm.in Basib.il! ; Commerce Club CHAN1 M ' i. i M R.I1 ' Kit Batavia, Ohio Teachers Stenography and Typeun iting Commerce Club; Y W.C.A. ( i a Dorothy. Doi Napoleon, Ohio Two ) ' or I ' . ' 1 1 mentary Melting Pol W.A.A ; Wartburg Club Cl iv ,i R, 1m 2 MARI] Nis ' Forest, Ohio City ! ' . ' ! mentary Y.W C A ; Psychology Club: Ohio Northern - ( a llJL = Titefr n n v 133 ®s-f -o Qx — A T H E IT A Two Year Graduates Crowe. Frances, Cro McConnelsville. Ohio City Elementary Y.W.C.A. Coulter, Evelyn Mae, Ev Toronto. Ohio Two Year Rural Sub-Cabinet; Melting Pot; Y.W.C.A. Folk Lore Club Colebeck, Edith, Billie Galena, Ohio Two Year Element dry Phresomia: Y.W.C.A. DAMBAUGH. CECILE L... Ce Lancaster, Ohio City Elementary Wartburg Club Davis. Doris E.. Dot Martins Ferry, Ohio Intermediate Elementary Folk Lore Club; Melting Pot; Y.W.C.A. Life Service League Davis. Irene. Peggy Frost. Ohio Elementary Rural Rural Club; Y.W.C.A. -CTg Ll Ste vSV- 134 o-0 o- f mEAWM E NA -c £ o— Two Year Graduates Dim i NBAl GH, ADA1 IM C . Moses St. Cbirsville. Ohio Two Year Rural Educational Belmont County Normal: Y.W.C A Dennison, Kathi HINT, Ka) Gloustcr. Ohio Commerce Y W.C.A. DlNSMOOR, HELEN. Din Athens. Ohio City Elementary Thcta Upsilon: Y. W.C.A. Disti i r, Eva Pi in I • Lewisville. Ohio City Elementary Y W.C.A. Durst. Elsie Clara. Dursty ' Pomcroy. Ohio City Elementary W.C.A. ECKHARDT, FLORENCE. Flossie Steubenville. Ohio City Elementary -1 W.C.A. ft 1 ■ n SkLSLS P 135 xQ o- A T M E K A -0 Q - Two Year Graduates Evans. Cora Mae. Co New Straitsville. Ohio Kindergarten-Primary Kindergarten Club Fink. Virginia May, Ginny Glouster. Ohio Tiro Year Elementary Y.W.C.A. Foster. Lucy Elenor. EUy West Lafayette. Ohio City Elementary Phresomea; Glee Club; Y.W.C.A. University of California Furniss, Esther, Eckie Delaware. Ohio Two Year Elementary Lambda Omega: Y.W.C.A. Gayhart, Foster. Gay Russel. Kentucky Electrical Engineering Y M C.A. Gil I II. IN. VERDA. Gil Bellingham. Washington Public School Music Sigma Alpha Iota; Music Club: Glee Club: Inlerchurch Council: Y.W.C.A. J O lT fltefryrr . 136 --— C- 0- - J - - Two Year Graduates G Steubenville, Ohio ( ' ity •; . m ntary Y.W.C.A.! V A A till riNGS, Gl R mm Dl Gertie StcubcnviUe, Ohio City Elementary V.W.C.A.; Sophomore Hockey Team CAMI] I Cam Salem, Ohio Tirt) Year Elementary Kenl State College; Dch.i Sigma Epsilon l IR1 ES I II I l! M M . Lil Columbus, Ohio Kindergarten-Primary Alplu Sigma Alpha; Kindergarten Club; Y.W.C.A. Grimm. SADABl i i 1 Sady I ancaster, Ohio City Elementary Wartburg Club, Y W C A G i ■ i I ..II Steubenville, Ohm Special Education Y AV C A Melting Pot MB -CT U-9-lZ gtefrCTG - 137 -o°- -1= - MR2gC« A T H E H A - xQ -i - Two Year Graduates Hall. Elsie Violet. Jack East Liverpool. Ohio Kindergarten-Primary Y.W.C.A.; Kindergarten Club Hall, Flora Evelyn, Florian Whipple. Ohio Two Year Elementary Y.W.C.A.: Melting Pot; Rural Club, Vice-President 2 halm. Elizabeth E.. Betty Steubenville. Ohio City Elementary W.A.A.; Steubenville City Normal Hanev. Lillian. Irish Portsmouth. Ohio City Elementary Y.W.C.A. HANING. LYDA. Da Athens, Ohio County Elementary Theta Upsilon; Y.W.C.A. Hartman. Florence. Hart Napoleon. Ohio City Elementary The Revelers: Y.W.C.A. -CT IEnfe P)- 138 © TTWVL E N A lfgJS -o -c}- cjii Two Year Graduates IESTA M BEL, Jess Columbus. Ohio Kindt i garten-Primary Y.W.C.A : Kindergarten Club: Ohio St.iu 1 University HICKS, (M u Hick Portsmouth. Ohio ( ' ity Elementary Y.W.C.A.; Pi Kappa Sigma Hicks, GENEV1I VE, -Gen Portsmouth, Ohio City Elementary Pi Kappa Sigma; Y.W.C.A. Hill. Ada m i May I oveland, Ohio Special Education Sigma Sigma Sigma: Y.W.C.A.: Special I ducation Club Hill, Oma Imog en. O Pomeroy, Ohio ( ' ity Elementary V W Melting Pot HOLMBERG HAROLD, Happy Jamestown, New York Civil Engineering Theta Chi: Wartburg Club: Athena SiafT -.afiT? Alfg xcry 13! -o-$X A T H E N A -o D-o- Two Year Graduates Holmes. Mary Catherine. Katie Portsmouth. Ohio City Elementary Y W C A Mclt.ng Pot HOWENSTINE. HELEN. How ' East Sparta. Ohio City Elementary Y.W.C.A. Howard, Ruth. Rutbie Millfield. Ohio Kindergarten-Primary Kindergarten Club; Rural Club; Y.W.C.A. Huffman, Thelma, Tat Pataskala, Ohio Special Education Y.W.C.A.; Special Education Club Hysell. Esther. Midge Logan. Ohio Two Year Elementary Y.W.C.A.; W.A.A.; Melting Pot; Rural Club Jacobs. Carrie M.. Jake Spencer. Ohio City Elementary Round Table Club; Y.W.C.A. CT liiii li 140 x X - E NAIi ° Qx- Two Year Graduates Johnston. Georgia A . George Stcubenville. Ohio City Elementary Theta Upsilon: Melting Pot: Y.W.C.A Johnston. Myrtle Alma. Jonny ' Youngstown, Ohio City Elementary Kent State Normal Kaps, Ruth, Kap Portsmouth. Ohio City Elementary Y W.C.A. Kasi.fr. Clinton. Kas Athens. Ohio Civil Engineering Theta Chi; Pi hpsilon Mu: ' arsitv Track Kinsi l . LEO C Kinny ' Athens. Ohio Industrial Art a Y.M.C.A. i er, s rah Elizabeth, Sally Steubenville. Ohio Citii Elementary V.. A . Hockey Team - Jgr gd Is]i ? S ro 141 -Oo- A T H E N A - xQx - Two Year Graduates Kyle, Lucille. Lucy ' Portsmouth. Ohio City Elementary Y.W.C.A. LaFaber. Mabel. Mabe Vincent. Ohio County Elementary Theta Upsilon; The Revelers: Y.W.C.A. LANTZ. Genevieve. Jene Portsmouth. Ohio Public School Music Sigma Alpha Iota; Skit Show: Freshmen Girls ' Quartet: Girls ' Glee Club Lessler. Evelyn, Evolu Neward. Ohio City Elementary Melting Pot; W A A Liggett. Virginia. Liggie Magnetic Springs, Ohio County Elementary Y V C.A. LlNSCOTT. MARY. Peggy ' ' Athens. Ohio City Elementary Y.W.C.A. CT 3lLT£l 3fe rcv- 142 x o- A T H E -0 0- Two Year Graduates I 1NSC01 1 NOH Linny ' Athens. Ohio ( ' it ,1 EU mentary Y V C A LUTZ. HARRIETE I: Hart Amanda, Ohio City Elementary Y.W.C.A. M vs. Mildred ft Mil Chillicothc. Ohio Cinn tin 1 i Y W C A Theta Upsilon MAI KIN, Bl RNICE, Bum North Fairfield, Ohio Kindergarti n-Primary Oberlin Kindergarten 1 raining School mi 1 111 !v. Evelyn i ' Ebb Glenford. Ohio Elementary Education Y W.C A : Wartburg Club; Melting Pot M DANI1 1 Irene B.. ' Mai Martins 1 errv. Ohio Kindergarten-Primary Phrcsomca. Vice-President; Y.W.C.A, Cabinet; Sub Cabinet TT mM JlT n 143 -°-o°- T M E -oO Two Year Graduates McFarland, HELEN. Mickey Crooksville, Ohio Public School Music Rural Club; Melting Pot; W.A.A. McKenzie. Jesse Curtis. Mac Russell. Kentucky Civil Engineering Pi Epsilon Mu Moore. Lucille. Marty Mahanay City. Pa. Typewriting and Stenography Commerce Club; Hockey Team Morgan. Ollie O ' Neill. Shorty Portsmouth. Ohio City Elementary Y.W.C.A. Morris. Delvert D.. Del Long Bottom. Ohio Electrical Engineering Pi Epsilon Mu; Y.M.C.A. MUNN, LENA AgL ' STA. Jonnie Athens. Ohio City Elementary Y.W.C.A. -CT LJ jQjl syT)- 144 -o 3 o- ggJLATJHl E MAIPSS —o Q o— Two Year Graduates OGAN, I V R I R NCIS, Og Mi ilhlir. Ohio Kindergarten-Primary Y.W.C.A : Kindergarten Club PEARl In M Reno Mt. Vernon, Ohio City Elcmcntaru Y.W.C.A. Sub-Cabinet: Phresomea Perry. Gladys, Glad Geneva, Ohio Kind cryact en -Prim (try Y.W.C.A.; Kindergarten Club Persinger. Letha Mae, Persival Jamestown, Ohio Special Education Y.W.C.A.: Secretary of Special Education Club Powers, Mildred. Millie Marion. Ohio Elementary Education I ' K.M II ill.M si k Ann ' Skinny Pomeroy, Ohio City Elementary Y. C.A.: Melting Pot m r miK rrr- 145 -o-O-o- A T H E H A — ° ss - Two Year Graduates Pruden. George. Dud Athens. Ohio Civil Engineering Pi Epsilon Mu Racer. Wilsie. Wil Marietta. Ohio Two Year Elementary Rarick. Frances Laura. Franie Logan. Ohio Elementary Edneation Riley, Dorothy Marian, Dot Marietta, Ohio Public School Music Y.W.C.A.; Public School Music Club ROETTING. Alice. Al Ironton. Ohio Special Education Sigma Sigma Sigma; Special Education Club. President 2: Y.W.C.A. ROSSEEI.D. ALICE. Skinny Lima. Ohio Kindergarten Y.W.C.A.; Kindergarten Club -CT5g gfU_9J_SJt!g S(C - 146 g L LJUg Ali g O Jx - Two Year Graduates Rliiii ki OKI), RUTH Rhi a Ruthic Dayton, Ohio Education Y W ' .C.A. Sill I ' l I K. M Hi iAR] l I I IZAB1 111 I ibby Stcubcnvillc. Ohio City Elementary Tolk Lore Club. Basketball: Volley Ball mm 1 1 Dorothy, Dot Kinsman. Ohio City Elementary Y.W.C.A. Smi in I oki i i 1 Lena Lancaster, Ohio City Elementary Y. W ' .C.A. SI AN101 li HANNA, Jo Utica, Ohio County Two Year Normal Y W C.A. si i i nson, Dorothy, Dot Dresden, Ohio Public School Music Orchestra Mum, Club; Y W ( A -ra B Ttefr 147 -o-Oo- ATHENA - xfl -o- Two Year Graduates Stevens. Florence E.. Flossie Mineral City. Ohio Tico Year Graduate Junior School Y.W.C.A.; The Revelers Strapp. Mary Alice, Al Plain City, Ohio Elementary Education Throckmorton. Hollis. Throck ' Carpenter. Ohio Rural Elementary Y.M.C.A.: K. of P. Club Tinker. Harriett, Nugs Rome. Ohio Elementary Education Y.W.C.A. TIPPETT. Charles Donovan. McArtbur, Ohio Co)nmerce Commerce Club Tobrocke. Helen, Tobe Vinton. Ohio Two Year Elementary lip -CTg fL L S gySV 148 , ggg|| ATHENA IfiS - xQ «- Two Year Graduates Van Dyke, Hdith. Dan ' Albany, Ohio Teacher ' s Stenography and Typewriting Votaw, Catherine, Mi I Salem, Ohio Two Year Elementary Alpha Kappa Gamma. I teas Y.W.C A. Washing, Margaki r, Mai Piqua, Ohio Kinder garten-Primary Y.W.C. A.; Glee Club: Kindergarten Club Wl AM K Jl SSIE, Jess ' Bellville. Ohio City Elementary Y.W.C.A. Wl Bl R CLEDA Bl RN DIN1 - Dot Mingo Junction. Ohio Teacher ' s Stenography mid Typewriting Commerce Club: Y.W.C.A. Wl IS! R 1 R W i S, Bud Ashville. Ohio Tiro Year Elementary Y.W.C.A. TBrtf tlJI SIg ff 149 o 3x- gtjfgfHT ' g I-I E K A -= $ «- Two Year Graduates Welday. Myrtle R . Myrtie Dennison. Ohio City Elementary Theta Upsilon ; Melring Pot: Athena. Secretary Y V C.A. WEST. GEORGE H. Geo Herbert Oak Hill, Ohio Industrial Education Y.MC.A. Wildman. Martha Marie. Wildy Frost. Ohio Two Year Elementary W.A.A : Melting Pot: Rural Club: Y W.C.A. Wilson. Opal. Pal ' Parkersburg, West Virginia Turn Year Elementary Phresomea: Psychology Club: W A A Mountaineer ' s Club: Melting Pot: Y V C.A. Winters. Pall C. Sunny ' Portsmouth. Ohio Industrial Education Y M C.A. YOL ' NG. ISABELLE, Izzy Winchester. Ohio Teacher ' s Stenography Y.W.C A Melting Pot: Commerce Club -CT i!l[l933tg acv 150 JUNIORS SCP 151 -o-Oo- g |_AT_ H E K A | BJf _ -o 5 «- Class of 1926 BECKW1TH. WOODWORTH. ALGEO, PHILLIPS Now and Then William Beckwith JUNIOR OFFICERS Joseph E. Algeo Vice-President melba woodworth Alice Phillips ___. Secretary Treasurer -reEg ujgjODtgjgaG)- 152 o- £ o- jgj[ g E KA -o«0 History of The Class of 1926 THREE years ago the doors of Ohio University opened to the Class of ' 26. The things unfolded therein opened wide our eyes in amazement, for we were but innocent green Freshmen venturing out upon the great broad field of knowledge. Under the able leadership of our freshman president. Foster Crumley, we vanquished the Class of 1925 in a Tug-of-War at the State Hospital grounds, giving them a bath amid the slime and water lillies. It marked our emancipation from freshman- hood. The next act on that eventful day was the burning of our crowning glory. ' ' the green jockey caps. How proud we were in September. 1923 when we entered the University once more — now as Sophomores. We had come back with the determination to fight on the field and in the class- rooms for the high ideals of our Alma Mater, and to enforce upon the lowly freshmen the rules set aside for him to obey. William Rochester stood at the helm guiding the Class of ' 26 safely through its second year. And now we are Juniors, the class being under the guidance of Bill ' ' Beckwith. The class as a whole is a little more serious perhaps, but among its members one will find many of the prom- inent men and women on the campus; men and women who have done things and who are doing things. Three years have come and gone. Ere many weeks we too hope to be Seniors. Judging of the past we are all looking forward to the future, wondering what our last year will have in store for us as a class. The canes, the gardinias will then be ours —the Class of 1926. -rOCT fT O ' Til yrrJw 155 o- JX - T H E H A -0 C X juniors MAXINE M. ABLES. Max Cheshire, Ohio A. B. Alpha Kappa Gamma. Sec. 3 ; Volley Ball 2. 3; Y.W.C.A. Charles McClellan Allen. Mack Midland. Ohio A. B. Melting Pot; Square and Compass JAMES ALGEO. Ernie Athens, Ohio A. B. in Commerce Phi Kappa Tau; Vice-Pres. Junior Class William Beckwith. Bill Parkersburg. W. Va. A. B. in Commerce Delta Tau Delta; Junior Class President; Varsity Basketball: O Association; Junior Prom Chairman 1 ONI ELLA BELL. Ton Wellston, Ohio French Club: English Club; Y.W.C.A. Lucile Butler. Cil Cooperdale. Ohio Stenography and Typewriting Women ' s Athletic Association; Y.W.C.A. Psychology Club: Round Table: Commerce Club Elizabeth Lash. Betty Martins Ferry, Ohio A. B. Biology Club 3; W.A A. ; Hockey 2; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3 HAROLD H. BACH. Bach Ozark, Ohio A. B. Theta Chi; Square and Compass - c Z tl3 Mg??z Gy. 154 «- o- C ' .kjD W. ©0 -o- Juniors Cl i;i Ni I s Boi i N N nce Washington C. H., Ohio A. I ' . (Journalism ) Kappa I ' m Alpha. Sec. 3: Press Club Set 3 Pan Hellenic Council: Athena Stall ! 3 : Associate Editor Green and While 1 Mr O. U. Broadcasting Service I ditor Green Goal 3 ; I l. ' l I ll Ih K I BUXTON. Buck Athens. Ohio .1. . ' . in ( ' ommerce Asst Basketball Manager: Varsity Track Band 1. 2. 3; Commerce Club Richard A. Clark. Disk Athens. Ohio A. B. iii ' iiiiif i ce Phi Delta Theta, Asst. Treas J I teas 3; Pi Gamma Epsilon; Commerce Club 1.2. J; Green and White Bus Mgl ! GOLDA BlLLMAN. Bill ' I e isville Ohio B. S. in Ed. Y W.C.A. Lillian Bumgarner, Lil Cheshire, Ohio A. B. (English) B. S. in Ed. Y W.C.A.; I i ORl nce Booth. Tommie Summeiilcld. Ohio B. S. in Home Economics Home Economics Club. W.A A Y.W.C.A. : Soccer 5 John M. Collins. Jack New Philadelphia. Ohio A. B. Delta Tau Delta: Kcnyon I 2 Intramural Basketball 2, 3 ; Varsity Debate Orchestra 2. } LOUIS] i . ii i i i Bubbles Marrietta. Ohio ' . S. in Ed. Psychology Club: Commerce Club: Y.W.C.A.: Broadcasting Service ztiM L Miaz 13 3 o- J o- A T H E HA -CX s-O- Juniors Arthur E. Cameron, Art Athens, Ohio A. B. in Commerce Delta Tau Delta; Phi Mu Alpha. Sec. 3; Basketball 1: Glee Club 1. 2, 3. Pres. 3; Commerce Club 3 : Y.M.C.A. ; College Play Mollusc LUCILE DEFFENBAUGH, Defile Lancaster, Ohio B. S. in Education Alpha Xi Delta, Pres. 2. 3; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Pan Hellenic 2. 3; Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A. HMCH SHEN DUNN. Dunn Chung King, China .4. B. in Commerce John Frank. Frank Chester, Ohio A. B. Theta Chi: Associate Editor, Athena, 3 Frank C. Games. Gay Georgetown. Ohio A. B. in Commerce Commerce Club; Y.M.C.A. THEODORE H. GERKEN, Ted Jackson, Ohio A. B. Beta Theta Pi: Torch: Green and White Staff 1, 2; Editor-in-Chief 3: Athena Staff 2. 3: English Club: Press Club, Pres. 3; Green Goat 2; Pan Hellenic Council 3 ; Jr. Sr. Governing Board 3 ; Jr. Prom Committee; Campus Affairs Committee 3 Frances Gray, Pet New Cumberland, W. Va. B. S. in Education (Art Supervisor) Alpha Sigma Alpha; Art Club. Sec. and Treas. 2: Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2. 3; Y.W.C.A. Martha Headings. Mamie Bellevue, Ohio B. S. in Education Zeta Tau Alpha, Treas. 3: Y.W.C.A.; Green and White Board of Control -CTg glll Olg CC)- 15 6 xJ o- Juniors -o x?- Doris Henry. Dode Athens, Ohio B. S. in Ed. Art Pi Beta Phi. Vicc-Prcs. 2: Art Club, Sc J . Green and White 3 : Orchestra 3 Doris Herron. Athens. Ohio .1. B. Y W.C.A. ' Dodic Roy T. Hickman. Hick I. .lines. Ohio B. S. in Ed. Geography Club, Vice-Pres.; Y.M.C.A. Arthur M. Howard. Art Athens. Ohio A. B. Baseball Mgr. 1 Clair M. Hughey. CM South Salem, Ohio A. B. (Journalism) Thcta Chi. Sec. 3 ; Tau Kappa Alpha 2. 3; Phi Delta Gamma. Vice-Pres. 2. 3: Press Club 3 ; Managing Hditor Green and White 2: Varsity Debate 2, 3; Ohio University Round Table, Vice-Pres. 3 Rose Ann Jewett. Angel Sanduskv. Ohio B. S. in Ed. Y.W C A. Cabinet: Revelers Dorothea B. Jones. Dot Nilcs, Ohio B. S. in Ed. Chi Omega: Revelers: W A A Y.W.C.A.; Commerce Club Leta Lewis. Letty Athens. Ohio B. S. in Ed. Pi Kappa Sigma. Y. W.C.A. _ ( X7 s s Ll_ajg = fT) r  r - 157 x$ o- A T M E - x§x Juniors Life Service Lucille J. Loher. Joe Norwalk. Ohio B. S. in Ed. Lambda Omega: Y.W.C A Group Helen Mansfield, Mansie Athens, Ohio A. B. Lrench Club 1,2: Science Club 3 Howard C, Martindell. Doc Greenfield, Ohio A. B. (Premedics) Cadecus: Green and While 2, 3; Wittenberg 1 Helen McClaflin, Mac Wakeman, Ohio B. M. Alpha Sigma Alpha: Glee Club. Pres. 2; Women ' s League Advisory Board Geneva McCord. Gee Duncan Falls, Ohio A. B. Y.W.C.A.; Revelers Rhh Miller, Ruthic Athens. Ohio A. B. Alpha Xi Delta: L ' Alhance Francais; Chair, Bd. of Control of Green and White: Sorority Editor of Athena; Y.W.C. A., Treas. and Sec: Psychology Club Cynthia Morris. Cynk Caldwell. Ohio B. S. in Ed. Y W C.A. Archie R. Morrison. A R Lower Salem, Ohio B. S. in Ed. Melting Pot 2: Rural Club 2, 3: Booklovers Club 3 , Green and White 3 -fCT g U jT sTfe rrr 158 o-Oo- gj flA™ -- :_ ■ Juniors -o J) o Gordon Morrow, M Wellsion. Ohio A. I ' in Commerce Band 1. 2. 3; Orchestra 3; Y.M.C.A Commerce Club C. B. Mover. C-rV Dawson. Ohio A. B. DAR1 1 N Nl EPER. ' Darl Whitehouse, Ohio A. B. I m i: NH Hi m SON, Jane Jackson, Ohio B. S. in Kd. Y.W.C.A. i ' . i. iRl] Pi RKINS, Marj ' Gallipolis, Ohio ;. S. in Ed. Pi RKINS, Perk Plain Citv, Ohio A. • ' . i ' ti I ' in ii ' ce rheta Chi, I reas : Pi Gamma I psilon; Commerce Club us Al Alliens. Ohio ;. S. in Erf. Pi Beta Phi, Treas Z Pres J: Public ' Music Club. It, Class 1 teas Y.W C.A. 1 1 I POON I J Shanghai, hina A. B. - gia xate cTO- o-O 5 - ATHENA -cxCj£x . Juniors IVA DABRITZ REIGHARD. Da Carbondale, Ohio Thcta Upsilon. Y.W.C.A. Gertrude M. Remington, Gertie Mae Norwalk, Ohio B. S. in Ed. Lambda Omega: Y.W.C.A. Wilmer A. Rice. Wii Pomeroy, Ohio A. B. Anne Rosser. Ann Nelsonville, Ohio B. S. in Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta; Home Economics Club Stanley Roush, Eddie Racine. Ohio A. B. Phi Delta Gamma; Green and White 2 Athena 2. 3; Y.M.C.A. 3: Vice-Pres. Booklovers ' Club; All-Ohio Fellowship University Chorus 2 Dwight H. Rutherford, Dizz Athens, Ohio A. B. in Commerce Phi Delta Theta; Commerce Club 2, 3; Bus. Mgr. O Book 2; Football Mgr. ; Y.M.C.A. 2; Track 2 Joseph R. Schwendeman, Joe Waterford. Ohio B. S. in Ed. Cornelia Scott, Scotty Nelsonville, Ohio A. B. Orchestra; Y.W.C.A.: Melting Pot ■ CTa B gfrrrrv. 160 o- Jx - gggJLA H E HAlteg - x$ « - Juniors KATHARINl SEYLER, K.itv Chillicothc, Ohio .1. B. Chi Omega; L ' AlIiance I rancais; Y.W.C.A.; Revelers; Carroll College 1 ! ROS1 Siiai Shi .1 .i Nelsonville, Ohio A. B. Tbeta Phi Alpha, Treas. 2. Sec. 3: 1. ' Alliance Fran .l Mini m Si aii R Babe Murray. Ohio . ' . N. hi llnmi- Kcntmmicx Y.W.C.A. 1. 2, 3; Home Economics ( hil : Geography Club Ni vi u. R. SMITH, Smithy Wellington. Ohio Electrical Engineering Tau Kappa Alpha; Pi Epsilon Mu; Phi Delta Gamma; Ohio University Press Club 3: News Editor Green and White. Varsity Debate 2, 3; Round Table PAUL L. SMITH. Smithy Glouster, Ohio .4. ' . ( ' out nuice Phi Delta Theta; Asst. Basketball Mgr. 2; First Asst. Track Mgr. 2; Commerce Club William Raymond Smittle, Blackfork. Ohio R. S. in Ed. Melting Pot; Y.M.C.A. Ink Tavenner, Ma McConnelsville, Ohio «. S. in Ed. Melting Pot: Y.W.C.A. Nl V 1: TURN1 i Neve Carpenter, Ohio A. B. Y.W.C.A. Huh ' ■c iiLajf Ti YTs- 161 x3x A T M E uniors « Theodore J. Wakely, Ted Fairport Harbor, Ohio .4. B. in Commerce Theta Chi; Mount Union College 1. 2: Band 3: Wartburg Club 3: Commerce Club 3 ; Pi Gamma Epsilon 3 v T. West. Tong Tongs, West Virginia .4. B. in Commerce Phi Delta Gamma; Social Science Club; Classical Club; Commerce Club; Psychology Club; Varsity Debate; Y M C.A. Edna Wood, Micky Chillicothe, Ohio B. S. in Ed. Theta Upsilon; English Club. Y.W.C.A. Melting Pot Lucille O. Wood. Peggy Cairo. W. Va. B. S. in Home Economics Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A. Angei.la Woods. Athens. Ohio A. B. Zeta Tau Alpha I c-i uc Advisory La Vice-Pres. : Women ' s Board: Y.W.C.A : W A Classical Club. Revelers: Green and White: Hockey: Big Sister Chairman Glenn woods. Wood.c Mount Vernon. Ohio A. B. Theta Chi: Phi Delta Gamma Elizabeth Woodworth. Liz Athens. Ohio B. S. in Home Economies Pi Beta Phi, Pres. 3; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Pan Hellenic 3. Y.W.C.A. 2. 3 . Home Economics Club Melba Woodworth. Woody Athens. Ohio A. B. Chi Omega: Board of Control, Sec: Junior Class, Sec: Chairman Reveler Program Committee: College Play The Mollusc ; Psychology Club -CTg LLSJ£31 s?vSV- 162 SOPHOMORES . ii n ft i K y. few aim i • §j« f A Wi ' J. t Ji! jBH to 1 Bm r 4 ' ! Mrl 7 njH v Un f 1 Mil a b ; i ' S -. v Rjl l WB f j t J « ' J tS J IP The Clas IN September, 1923. some six hundred or more unworldly Freshmen were admitted t o the realms of Ohio University. After the customary scramble, bustle and all that goes with the opening of college, the Freshman Class was herded together, for the first time, by the Senior- Junior Governing Board. At this time, class officers were elected which permitted the class to go on by themselves, — as long as they wore the O scull caps. O armbands, and obeyed the O Book Rules. The Class of ' 27 chose Hewitt Mathews to lead them in their first year of college life. Hewitt led the class with the fineness of a born leader, as well as the many other activities into which he entered. But he was claimed by a Higher Being, and so his work on this earth was finished. 164 3f 1927 College life continued in a smooth manner for the remainder of the year, with the Freshmen contributing their men and women to the various affairs that were open to them on the campus. In 1924 a goodly number of the original 600 returned and college life was resumed. A few of the men were on the Varsity football squad as well as on the basketball squad. Other members of the class took their places on the campus in numerous other activities. On April I 7th the Sophomore Hop was held at the Armory. The Hop was a huge success in every respect. It is hoped it will become, like the Junior Prom, an annual affair on the University campus. 165 - xQ o- A T H E K A -o Q o Class of 1927 FOSTER. EDWARDS. NATIONS Youth and Infancy Sophomore Officers Dudley Fosthr _____ President RUBY NATIONS .... Vice-President Al.icii Edwards ___ _ Secretary -CTg llAj Tjfgfryrn 166 -o- §x - -- a lATH E NA -cxft o Sophomore Class Register Note: Names and courses are arranged alphabetically as shown on the records of the Uitirersittf, September, i: J ' t . ' a fir,, year graduates are fisted in this register. NAMI Allen, Helen Marie Andrews, Mildred Constance Angell. Richard Gordon Archer, Hilda Bertha Bagley. Mary Josephine COURSE ADDRESS A B. Athens A. B- in Com. Whitesville, W Va. Civil Eng. Athens A. B. Athens A. B. .incsvillc Ball, Mary Elizabeth A B Gloucester Barker, Wilby Orlando A ft. Crooksville Bartholomew. Olive Rebecca A. B (Cleveland Beattie. James Fulton .... .___. A B. New Straitsville Beaver, Henrv Richard A. B. in Com Racine Beckwith, William Seffens A. B. in Com Parkersburg W. Va. Beers, Margaret Jane A B- Newcomers town Birmingham, Forrest Edward A B. 1 orsburg Blythe, Charles P. A B, in Com. Mineral City Bolen. Clarence Stanton A. B. Washington C H. Boyer, Dorothy Lucindo A. B. Pickerington Britton, Florence Edna A, B. Athens Burke. Ida May Com 1 Athens Campbell Montgomery A, B Columbus Carsten, Carl Frederick A. B. in Com. Elmore Cary, Mabel Elizabeth A B. ! nmble Caufman. Grace A. B. Gallipolis Cavett, Frank A . B . Jac kson Chapman, Mabel 1 lien A. B. in Com Coolvilli Cbappius, Maurice Kistlec A. B. in Com I ancaster Chase, James Allen A ft in Com ! Chatlcv. Annie Grace A. B. I ,.i Palestine Church, Henry C. A B. Youngstown Coleman, Richard J, A. B. Nelson vi lie Conrad. William Jr. B. in Com, Marysville Cooper, lane I ucile A. B. Alliens Cooper. Sidney A B Portsmouth Courtney. Christine I eota B. of Music Coven, Arthur Wayne A. B. in Com Pittsburgh. Pa. Covert. Marlette Cornwell A B in ( om Athens Crow Mm A B Athens Curry, Mary Adeline A. B. Athens n hard Roy A A B. Magnolia Howard Franklin.. A B in Com. Geneva Daugherty, Florence ' ml. Zalei 1 )avies, 1 ' .n id I nomas B 1 ■ Dawson. Donald William A B in Com Cleveland 1 lei rancis, Dominic Antonio B rd Cecelia Mia A. B. ■ mouth Deedrick. William 1 rancis in Com McConnelsville Dening. Ralph Palmer B. S. in 1 I hester Dennewitz Hilda I a Verne ! ' ' Ch Dennison, Katherine Com ' l Glouster Dougherty Clark M A. B. . Bellaire Duncan, (Jell Ray A ft Edwards Mia ( A. B.. Da; ion [ icholtz Helen I lizabeth ...A. B. Bellefontaine l lliotl lyde B. sville Faris, Leaman Lebbaeus A. ft I ynchbui Farst, Royal 1 ewis B in Com. ... Barbei Ferj uson I ouis 1 dward B Athens 1 isk Mark H . .A. B. thens Fleck, Karl William A B. in Com. Carey I osken I heodore Vincent ....A. B. Mallett Creek Foster, Charles Dudlcv A B. in Com. I akewood Poster. Roland Black well A. B. I lyria Frederick, W Byron A ft Circleville Eruend. Carl Eranklin .A. B. in Com. I akewood -CT3 lAjajQ]fe?330- 167 -o 3 o- NAME Gaskill, Peter Carl__ Games, Frank Case_. Geartz. Roy Eugene.. A T H IE K A -o £ «- COURSE _A. B Gildea. Walter Vernon.-. Gilkey, Florence Leona_— Gillette. Phil Gordon Gilmore. Edgar Paul Ginther. Augusta Luella__ Glass, Everett Burnett—. Goddard. Charles Howe- Graf, Paul Herman Greer, Robert Brice ..Com ' l _A. B _Elec. Eng -Com ' l ADDRESS ..Worcester, Mass. - Geo rg town Orwell -Gibson -Albany Griffee, Charles William Hale. Elizabeth Ellen Hamilton. Page Nelson Harris. Robert Williamson- Harrison. Robert Haselton, Winifred Mae Hathaway. Starke Hawes, Harry Emery Heeter. Eugene Field Herbert. Loren Paul Hicks, Mary Samantha Highland. John Howard Hitt, Leota Evangeline Hodge, Virginia Carline.. Hollings worth. Clarence T Holmberg, Harold David Howard. Arthur Melvin Howes. Mildred Irma Hoy. Charlotte Ruth Hoy. Samuel Huddle. Hubert Thompson Hudson. Clarence Henry Hudson. William Evans Hughes, John Francis Hughes, Merle Hudson Hyatt, Meredith Robards Jeffers. Karl Border Jeffries. Floyd L Jordon. Lawrence Victor Kabisch. James Karr. Irving Roy Kasler. Clinton E Kean. Steward Robinson Keck. Henrv Earl Kelley. John Wesley Kennard, Ralph A.. A. B Athens A.. B. in Com Pomeroy A. B Leetonia A. B Cumberland A. B Wellston A. B Portsmouth A. B. in Com Greer A. B Zanesville A. B Athens A. B Bedford A. B. in Com Middleport A. B Athens A. B — Tripton, Indiana B. S. in E. E Marysville A. B. in Com.__— -Pleasant City A. B West Carrollton B. S. in E. E Canton „Com ' l Hopedale A. B Lancaster B. of Music Hicksville A. B Middleport Elec. Eng North Lewisburg Civil Eng._ Jamestown, N. Y. A. B Athens A. B Ashtabula B. of Music State College, Pa. A. B Canton. China _ _A. B. in Com Lancaster A. B. ____. A. B.___. A. B.__. A. B- — A. B 3. S.__ __A. B.__ Perry Nelsonville Elmira. N. Y. Marion Dawson Springs. Ky. Nor walk Mendon Cadiz Kerr. Douglas Cooper A. Keyes, Dorothy A Kincade. Octa Jean A King. Arthur Dunkle.. Knight, Gilbert Leslie.. Koons, Mary Fern Kosmo. John Arthur.. Laird. Avalyn Mary Lax. Charlott Mary ...A. B .A. B. in Com- Jackson A. B. in Com Pomeroy Civil Eng Athens A. B Carrollton A. B logan B. of Music Athens ..._A. B. in Com McConnelsville B Wellington B Adamsville B Athens ..A. B. in Com Wellston ..A. B Athens .__A. B Athens _Com ' l._- Leavittsburg Lengart, William Talbert- Lengart. Zaida Kenk. Mildred Dorothy. — Ludwig, William Lutz. Martin Henry.. ..A. -A. —A. —A. B... B B. in Com.. B _A. B. —A. B.. __A. B.. MacCollum. Mabel Retta.... McCormick. Dorothy McElhaney. Lois Elizabeth. McKee. Katharine Leslie — McKenzie, Jesse Curtis.. McKircher. Vera Ursula MacLean, Dorothy Jeannette— . -A. B -A. B -A. B -A. B -Civ. Eng. ..Com ' l ..A. B Marysville Nelsonville Athens Leipsic Uhrichsville Paulding Nelsonville VanWert Athens Sanduskv Athens Russell. Ky. Lakewood Dayton -pr? ? - 168 © -o rAT Tvj -o 0 «- NAME M. I can, Oliver . McMicbael, Donald F : chart McNabb I rank William ....A Marsh Albert Leslie A Martindell, Howard Clifford A Mason. John Donald A Maxwell Jennie Mane Mercer. Ruhv Gladys Mernman. Kaihryn Merntr. I ranges Wood Miller, 1 loyd 1 udor Miller. Wilberi Eugene Milhone. William G. Ldmund . Morgan. Elizabeth . Morgan. I rank Morris. Levi Clvdc Morris Neil MortZ, Harold Gustavus Mover, Otto Carl Mulligan. Elizabeth Catherine Murphw Eugene Albert Murphy, Norris Larle Nations. Ruby Nelson, Andrew Carpenter Nelson. Charles Kenneth Newhard. Herbert O ' BIeness. Neil Lang .... ( I Mara, Bervl Irene O Neil. William John Percclle. Rexford Myron Peters. Lenchen A Philson, Mabel Kathrvn A Pierce. Jesse Howard Potts. George Forward Powell. Gerard Clifton Pruden. George William Ramsey. Carl Ellis Randall. Ralph H.. . Ray, Carl Judson Rav, James Kendall Reed. Ruth _. Rochester. Ralph William Roebuck. Fred R Ruth. Rolland Carols Saad, lewis Nicholas . Saltz. Flora Helen Shaver, Hortis Augustus Shepherd, Henry Franklin Shisler. Virgil Simon.. Smiley, William Foster.. COURSE ADDRESS . ..A. B. ... Zanesville A. B. in Com. Ken more I ' Mentor IV in Com. On ell B... Greenfield B. in Com. Circlcvillc . .A. B.. Athens ...A. B. Athens ...B. of Music . Columbus A B Nelsonville ...A. B. in Com. Frankfort _.A. B. in Com Lorain ..A. B. Cumberland „A. B. Athens .„B. S. in E. F. Continental „_A. B. in Com... Vincent ._A. B. in Com — Circleville ...A. B. in Com. Danville -„A. B Dawson __A, B. in Com.... ..Athens ...A. B. in Com. Columbus ...A. B. Wamsley _A. B. Tucumcari, N, Mex. ...A. B. in Com... Athens „A. B. in Com. Wellsville __A. B. in Com. ... Carey ._A. B — Lakewood _ Com ' l. Nelsonville _Jf. B Middleport ■Zanesville Marietta Racine Mansfield Hoi lister Com ' l. Nelsonville Civ. Fng Athens Civ. Eng. .. Athens A. B. in Com. Wadsworth • Jackson Portsmouth Wellston B. _A A A A _A A _A _Com ' l A. B Logan Smuh. Helen lov Smith. Lorant Juargensmeier A Smith, Paul Lammar .A Smithberger, Roman LeonarJ B Sofko. Roman Owen .A Sparks. I awrence Walter A Spies Marian R uth A Sprague, George Henrv I l« 1 ng McArthur Sprague. Marion Elizabeth A IV Athens Stanlev, Julia 1 li .ibeth B I Music Alban B. in Com Mendon B. in Com... Athens Zanesville McArthur Cheshire B. in Com. Zanesville £■ Smithville B. in Com. Pittsburg B. in Com. Malta Logan B. in Com Gloustei S. in 1 I Harriet tsvi He B Manor. Pa. B. in Com. Indianapolis B. in Com. . Norwalk Ind. Start 7 man. Dorothy Virginia Steed, Donald Robert Steele. Corinne Belle Stockier!, Joe Bernare Stoneburner. David Leroy Swain, Joseph Jerome Tabit. George lr I aylor, Alva 1 lovd Thomas. Arthur Earl 3. A A A A A OI Musk Charleston. W. B. Athens B. Roxabell B Nelsonville B C rooks villc B. in Com. Sidney B. in Com. Gall B. in Com, Tunnel Hill B. Newport Va - g fe cv 169 -o Jx - A T M E H A -tx$x Ky. NAME COURSE ADDRESS Thomas. Eleanor Mary _ A. B Glenmont Truitt, Olive Edna ___ _ A. B Lyndon Trumblin. Margaret Lucile A. B. in Com Coshocton Ucker, Rosemary _ A. B. Nelson ville VanBussum. Mildred Louise A. B. Uniontown Vcrnillion. Monroe Thomas . _ _.A. B. Sherritts Wachs. Paul Irving ..... A. B South Salem Wagner, Lloyd Russell _. A. B. ... Athens Walden. John Samuel Com! Coolville Walsh, Ruth Agnes A. B .... Otway Warner, Howard Ely A. B... Athens Watson. Henry D._ A. B Logan Weist. Carl Murlin B. S. in E. E. .... Mendon Welch. William Jr. . ... A. B. in Com Glouster Westwater, Jessie Schwartz _ A. B. in Com. _ _ Dayton Wick, Marguerite A. B Jackson Wickerham. Gladys Irene ._. A. B ....Sinking Spring Wilking. Herbert Carl Com ' ! Marietta Williams. Sylvan Harold A. B I ebanon Wiltshire. Helen Marguerite . A Wise. Ernest _ . A Wood. Florence Ellen A Woodward. Paul I. V Wyckoff, Chester Lawrence ...A. Young. Raker Winston . . .... A. Young. Barrett Edison . A COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Adcock, Nclvalenc Mae .— B S Allen, Jane Hunt B S Allison, Ethel Hope .B S. Armstrong. Sabra Ellen . ...Elem Arnold. Helen Edna .... .B. S Arnold. Keith Ind R Vieo B . in Com. . Alliens B B. in Com. ... Kent B. in Com.. Athens B. - Athens B. in Com. _ . Athens Atkinson. Eleanor Marian B Atkinson, Irma Dorcas... ._.B. in Ed. ... Logan in Ed. _ Millcdgeville in Ed Rosevillc Ed Glouster in Ed, .... Pomeroy Ed. . Wellington S. in Ed... Athens S. in Ed.... Athens Bagley, Julia Jane B. S. in Ed.... ... Zanesville Bailey. Elizabeth Ruth.. B. S. in Ed Athens Barnhill, Amy Gertrude. County Ed. . -Athens Beckett. Bertha Florence. Elem. Ed... .. Athens Benson. Melba Minerva __ .... ...School Music . Cardington Birdsell, Alva Janet. B. S. in Ed.. — Delaware Blackburn, Jean County Ed._ Malta Blackford. Garnet Hostottle Countv Ed. Athens Bodcn, V. Ludel . B. S. in Ed. Athens Bradfield. Mildred A . Elem Bradford, Wilson .... _.B. S. Breed Lred William B. S Brooks. Carl Ashton Brown. Corolen Gessner Ethel May Lena Durnell Jennie Marie Edna Olive Brown Brown Bryan, Burke. Ed. East Liverpool n Ed, Carpenter n Ed. Toledo . B S. in 1 d Athens . B S in Fd. Fremont Sten, Type.... Chillicothe B. S in Ed Athens B. S in Ed Athens B. S. in Ed. Mt, Vernon Ed. Woodsfield Burkhart. Barbara Elizabeth Elem. Burson. Helen. . ...B. S. in Fd -Athens Campbell, Jean Louise . B S in Ed Wcllsvillc Case. Garnet Elizabeth ...B S in Ed Portsmouth Cirbv. Mary Ida . Elem Fd ... Follansbec. W, Va. Clark. Alma Louise Elem. Ed. Plymouth Clover, Esther Irene __ .. B. S. in Ed. Lancaster Cohen, Ida B. S, in Ed Youngstown Cole, Mary Agnes. Elem. Ed. Dresden Conkle, Marion Anice .. B. S. in Ed Salem Conroy. Marguerite Elizabeth B. S. in Ed Cleveland Cooper, Cathervn Elizabeth B. S. in Ed. Toronto Cross. Juniata Adella ..... ____B. S. in Fd Youngstown Cross, Marion Vietta _. _..B. S. in Ed Portsmouth Crowe. Frances Marie _ Elem. Ed McConnekvilk- -COEg llSLjHO iaO- 170 -o«- g LA ,TH E M A IfES -o J) -o NAME COURSE ADDRESS Cullcm. Marion M B. S. in Ed. Now Cumberland, Cunningham. Margaret Isabel B. S. in I i Middletown John Henry B. S. in Ed I rcdericktown Dailej . Dorothy B S in I .1 Athens Danford Marian Blanche B S in Ed — McConnellsville Danford, Pauline Elem I d Athens Daughcrtv Mary Catherine I d Athens Davies, Wilma Marii B S in Ed Geneva Davis Bernice Mane B S in Ed Oak Mill Davis. Doris Evelyn Elem I d Martins Ferry Davis, Ida 1 illi in I lent I ' I mouth Davis Vesta R Krahmer B s in 1 | .,„ DeVol, Margaret Evalyn B. S. in Id New Strait Demuth, George ' n ' li milion Bessie Armeda B S in I .1 Canal Winchester Dinsmooi Mary Helen Elem Ed Athens Distler, I v.i Pearl Elem I [ jwisville Doran, Uberl I dward B S in 1 .1 Geneva Dunlap. Glenn Asnn B. S. in Ed Carbondale Duscbinske Evel ri Margaret Elem Ed Portsmouth k I thel Phyllis I ' Prim Cleveland Edwards Marguerite Alma Count I 1 i asttl Erbaugh, Caroline Louise B. S. in I ' I Dayton i i .ii P.ns-. I ee B. S. in 1 d S |... kporl Ervin, Mar) Ann i . B. S. in I .1 Hillsboro I tans Ruth Mary B S in I .1 Vinton [ ourt, Ho Elem I .1 | ran klin Furnace Figgins, Mabel Robson Musk Nelsonville Finch, George 1 ergus I I ishet Sut 1 lumpl Ford Ii. .i.n.e Count; I dith Rosamond I i. derick, Lulu Fae Fritz, ( iladys Mae Furniss Julia Alice Gabriel, Ruby Elizabeth Gamble. Virginia Ruth Robert George Gift. Adena I lizabeth B S in I d Gilfilen, Verda Leota s 1 1 M US1 lem 1 d .1 Counts I d I leminQ Columbus Picket Athens Vinton I ima Delaware Gillespie Constance I eontine Count II 1 imn.i I OU B S Bess May ' [ ' i iriffe) Merle leanctte ' d i ount) 1 d Tbt P | ain B S it Hamilton ' : Ed jsjew 1 exin Athens Bellingham, Wash Halley, Bessie Marie Haning, I ida Demarious County Hamilton I Genoa Conneaut B s in Ed ,,,■■ Harpster, Cornelia Holway Harris Mars C Hartford, Ruth Elouise Hartman, 1 lorence Marie Helling Marc Magdalene 1 lickman Earl Arthur Hicks, Charlotte Etta Hick; Get Higinbotham, Ellen Caroline Hill, in ' i 1 lorn. Elizabeth 1 leanor Howard Mildred Ruth Howard. Ruth Edna f I. . ■• ' , .ii.im:, 1 lelen Vim 1 [oyt, Mw jorie 1 li Eabeth Hunsin ei Dorot hy Eliza [ekes, Man. mi I lizabeth Jenkins Wesley 1 Fobnson Christine Margaret Johnston Mildred Mane Jones Dorothy I uella Kaiser Julia [Catherine King. Paul Donivan B s I lem B s Elem. I .1 I d n I I B s 1 lem i B S oi 1 l B S B S. in Ed. 1 County 1 1 cm Ed. IV S. in Ed. B. s in Ed School Musii B. s in Ed B s in Ed. B s. in 1 B s. in 1 Vermillion Napoli M jrtins Ferry Athens mouth ■ n V Millfield Athens Glouster Millfield Sn.irt.i North 1 1 Sandusky We! Is tor W. Va I oronto River sville =£ESl g yTv- 171 THEHA xQ o- NAME COURSE ADDRESS Kinney, Julia _ B. S. in Ed Stockport Kistler. Marguerite E.._ B. S. in Ed -Warren Kittle. Dean Falls B. S. in Ed Bishopville Kleinschmidt. Rudolph F B. S. in Ed Logan Knapp. Alma Katharine County Ed Pedro Krancr, Dorothea Pauline Elem. Ed Pickerington Krancr. Mary Belle B. S. in Ed Pickerington Kyle. Helen Lucille Elem. Ed Portsmouth La Faber. Mabel Shaw County Ed —Vincent Lambert, Eleanor B. S. in Ed._ Brooklyn. N. Y. Lantz. Mina Genevieve B. S. in Ed Portsmouth Lawhead, Theodora Fuller B. S. in Ed— — Athens Lawrence, Harriet Ellen ...Elem. Ed Alexandria Leonard. Julia Margaret B. S. in Ed Dayton Lessley. Evelyn Marjorie _. Elem. Ed Newark Liggett. Virginia K County Ed Magnetic Springs Linn. Harley Elsworth B. S. in Ed Zanesville Little, Elizabeth Grey B. S. in Ed p ort Wayne, Ind. Little, Samuel Ross _ County Ed Mr. Vernon McCauslen, Martha Edgington B. S. in Ed Steubenville McCauslen. Mary Jane B. S. in Ed.- Steubenville McClead. Ruth.. B. S. in Ed— Athens McCord, Harold Cromley B. S. in Ed.- Ashville McCord. Helen Agnes B. S. in Ed — Wellsburg. W. Va. McCoy, Mildred Clifton.— Elem. Ed. Steubenville McCrary. Ruth Violet Elem. Ed Delaware McLaughlin. Leno Daphne County Ed.- Radcliff McMaken. Retta _ B. S. in Ed Piqua Mack. Emmett Dean B. S. in Ed Bayard Macklin, Bernice Irene Kdgn.-Prim North Fairfield Mariner, Nell Virginia _ __B. S. in Ed Athens Marsh. Cecilia B. S. in Ed — Nutwood Martin, Lois Virginia __ __Elem. Ed Steubenville Martindill, Mary Lillian.- __B. S. in Ed -Lyndon Medley. Marie Margaret B. S. in Ed - Uhrichsville Mercer. Madeleine Louise. School Music Zanesville Mercer. Thelma Elizabeth B. S. in Ed ] j cw Cumberland Mergler, Clarence Henry Ind. Ed.— Greenville Meyers. Lorena Florence B. S. in Ed Ironton Millar. Jennie Carree B. S. in Ed Wakefield Miller. Mary Ethel -Elem. Ed— Granville Miller. Maude Kdgn.-Prim Lima Miller. Mildred Annette B. S. in Ed Ashtabula Miller, Mildred Ruth „B. S. in Ed.._ Zanesville Moffatt. Eva Mae Elem. Ed.. Woodsficld Morris. Kenneth Harlan ___B. S. in Ed Woodsficld Morris. Lawrence Ray _ Ind. Ed — Watertown Morris. Martha Cynthia B. S. in Ed.. __ Caldwell Nause, Esther Ella _. .B. S. in Ed Youngstown Nobel. Margaret Elizabeth County Ed The Plains Paisley. Carlos David _B- S. in Ed Spratt Patterson. Dorothea Jean B. S. in Ed Coshocton Perkins. Marjorie Faye B. S. in Ed Gallipolis Peters. Margaret Lillian B. S. in Ed. .... .... Niles Peterson. Laura Margaretta _B. S. in Ed _ —Amsterdam Porter. Mary Eleanor B. S. in Ed ._ Athens Potts. Dorothy Monica B. S. in Ed. .... .... Salineville Prachthauser, Anna K Elem. Ed Pomeroy Redfern. John Jenkins B. S. in Ed Shawnee Riley, Richard McVay B. S. in Ed Marietta Roberts. Doris Pauline _B. S. in Ed Athens Rose. John Edward __ Ind. Ed Athens Ross. Mary Coe B. S. in Ed Cincinnati Russell. Mary Virginia .... B. S. in Ed Athens Sennet. Genevieve Mildred _ _.B. S. in Ed Middletown Shepard, Ruth Elizabeth B. S. in Ed Marietta Shields. Ben Charles _.._ B. S. in Ed Adena Shoots, Dorothy Corton Elem. Ed Marion Shull, Edna Ellen _Elem. Ed Gnadenhutten -CTg t - -Sj v?)- 172 FRESHMEN scp The Cla ' ILL we ever forget the day that we first arrived in Athens: promenaded up that long by-way which we have since learned to call Union Street; viewed the University Campus for the first time, and finally found our way to our new abodes? After the thrill and excitement of the first few days, we realized that we were only Freshmen. We were soon compelled by our superior class- men to secure the Freshman Insignia — the green O cap for the men and the green O arm band for the girls. Yes. we were also given to under- 174 of 1928 stand that il we appeared without them, we would become acquainted with the water lillies in the artificial lakes 1 is true — loo true. The class, with an enrollment ol about eight hundred students. organized early and elected Frank Howard as its president. Duriny the first semester the class met once a week in the course College Problems under the supervision of President Bryan Much unite and class spirit was aroused as a result ol these meetings At the end of a profitable war. we are now eagerly looking forward to a greater year as. — Sophomores. 175 -o-Qxr- T H E N A -o -e- Class of 1928 HOWARD. LIEBSCHNER. McCRACKEN. PRITCHARD Manhood and Childhood FRESHMAN OFFICERS Frank Howard emil liebschner __ John Mccracken _ Howard Pritchard President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer -cgag LLQjf Tjfeferrcv. 176 x x - ATHENA - $ - Freshman Class Register Not : Register includes nil students with less than thirty hours collegt credit ■■■■ shown by thi n cords of the Univ rsity, 192 ;-- ' ■ . Abbott Acord, Adams, Adams, Addicott Harry Beanies Marguerite, Dorothy Mai Ruth Mary Donald K user Marion Kingston Columbus Beaver Athens Agerter. Kenneth Sartor Lima .b. Harold Paul Amanda Andrews I rede rick Storm Willoughby Archer. Anne Murray City Armitagc. Be mice Laura Canton Armpriester, Helen Urbana Armstrong, Sara I Cadiz Arnold. Helen Edna Pomeroy Arundel, Mary 1 ronton Atkinson. Mary Albany Atwood, Bertha Mae Hamden Austin, Emma Marion Cambridge Babbs. Edith Pauline Mount Vernon Babson, Gerald Alton Cleveland Bailes. Georgia Katbryn Albany Bailes. Mary Frances Albany Bailey, Mabel Danville Baird. Raymond Herbert Nelsonville Baker. Carroll C. Plain City Baker, Doris Marion Johnstown Baker, Juanita Marysville Ball, Allen Edward I Ballard. Dorothy Gertrude Magnetic Springs BalZOW, Delia Atlgela Cleveland Barnhill. Harley 1 Athens Barrett Vera Mane Vincent Barrows, Wilma Delaware Batey, Esther Louise East I iverpool Bauer. Nadine Kathrvn Seville Baugbman Fern Mary New Marshficld Baumgartner, Ralph Well si. mi Baxter I eon I Llmira. N. Y, Bayless Stanley P Kipton Beach, Albert Parker Seville Bean, Carlos Allen Athens Bean. Grace Pauline Athens Beazell 1 red Victor Bartlett M Marie I ima Beck, Edith M North Fairfield Beck Mary Jane Wheeling, W, Va. Beck, Virginia Ci Wheeling, W. Va. Behrman. Marjorie Henrietta I akeside Bennett, Chester A Cambridge Bern hard Llovd Louis Adena Best Kermif Rolland Winchester Betchtel, Faith Plain City Bethel, Harry Kinzel Cumberland Bieber. I sthi r ! Bucyrus Biekel, .lames David Union Furnace Binford. Etta Norma Glouster Bin ford, Emma E. Glouster Bing, Mariana 1 Athens Bitner, Mar) I le tnor Paulding Bixler, Edward G. Zanesville Blaettnar, Irene Pomeroy Blower Willis 1 Trimble Blue, Chestei Bobo, Mary Kathrvn Boesel. Eunice Beata Bolin. Lucile Althea . Amanda Albany New Bremen Albany Bolman, Joseph Albert Shinnston. W. Va, Bolon. Wilma Mary Bethesda Bond. Mabel Mane Little Hocking Boord. Leonard Raymond Cutler Boring, Signa A 1 vena ... Athens Bown, Charles Ralph Conesvillc Brasie. Harold Portsmouth Breece, Helen Florence Delaware Breene, Mary Logan Bright I lore nee Edna Brokaw. Mary Ka the fine Cadiz Brooks, Adena Mane Albany Broomall, Vernon 1 1 Salem Broseus, Edythe Marguerite Thurston B f. iv. n Brown. Brown. B ro w n , Browne Bruek, Burch. J. Willis feanette Jacksonville Karl Halstead Crooksville Margaret I ouise Toronto Caroline E. Bellfontainc Charles Joseph _ Cleveland I dna Ma Bures Paul Leslie Bures, Allen P. Burke, Alma Ross Burris. Thelma M. Burson. Wyatt Clai Butcher. Beatrice C. Butts, Nita Ruth ( Cleveland Cleveland Paulding Mount Vernon Pratts Fork Athens Athens Caddes, Isabel Steubenville Canale. Lnes Rosella Glouster Calcott, George R Angola. N. V. Carpenter. Don Price Jackson Carrigan. Merrill Lamar Manchester Carman. Frances Belle Ath ens Carsej Katie M Albany Carter Alice New Plymouth Cart ledge. Mary Wilma Steubenville Carver. Clarence D. Bedford Cary, Frederick Zanesville Cary. Roy Dexter Athens Casseli, Grace Ethel Glouster Casto. Alvin New London Cay ford, Isabel Steubenville Chapman Yelma Franke Apple Grove Chapman William G. Learittsburg Chappel, Adna Ruth Athens Chichilo, John Toronto Church, Kenneth Charles Ashtabula Clark, I ranees A Athens Clark, Joseph Edward Cheshire 1 li Margaret Mehl Sh Clem, Donna Claire 1 ima Clifford, Leonard C. Athens Cline. Leah Elizabeth. W Va. i oates, Anna Mary Steubenville Colbert Winifred Kathleen Buchtel ( ole Mabel Gertrude 1 ogan Coleman. Lh abeth Last 1 iverpool Coleman. George A. Moll. Collier, Isabelle Sidney Adrian B New Marshficld Coomer, Mildred M Spencer Kenneth I Cambridge Coriell, Lola Blanche Beaver William H. Clarksburg Cotner, J. P Columbus Cover, Marjorie I ri Delberi I Crawford. Cletis Poland Pittsburgh Keaton - r glH-a-J r sio- 177 o-O A T H E IT - o Crawford. John H., Jr ....Shawnee Croning. Margaret Mary Jacksonville Collins. George Fred _New Philadelphia Cook, Robert Jackson Kip ton Cone. Charles Kenneth Athens Conn. Ruth Rargaret Mansfield Cross, Vernon Irwin Portsmouth Culbertson. Herbert M Cumberland Curry. Margaret D Plain City Cusick. Sarah Phyllis.-, Martins Ferry Daggett. Wilbur I Athens Daniels, Roger Parry Pomeroy Dague, John Henry Fredericktown Dakin, Baron Frederick Lebanon Darling. Winnogene A Nellie Darrah. Rhelda L ..-Saline ville Daugherty. Robert M. Parkersburg. W. Va. Da vies. Sarah W Darlington, Wisconsin Davidson. H. Waldo Marietta Davis. Ravmond C Johnstown. Pa. Davis, William Athens Day. Helen Paulding Deal. Lillian Feme Jacksonville Deem. Mary Virginia Kimberly, W. Va. Deihl. Bernice Catherine Woodsfield Denison. Carl Lewis .Rutland Devol, C. Elizabeth Marietta Dixon, Chelsea M ..Glade Dickens. Audrey Gladys Hanging Rock Dixon, Robert William Athens Dodge. Elynore E Ring wood Doran, Harold William _ Geneva Dorst, Grace Mildred Charleston. W. Va. Dorst, Helen Margaret Pomeroy Doxsee, Viola May ._ Massillon Drake, Dorothy Louise Athens Dudley. Emmer Marion Zanesville Duncan, Leland Salem Dunlap. Lowell Greenfield Duvall. Marie Atlanta Eckhart. Samson D Minford Edmund. Willis Herbert Thorn ville Edmunson. Joseph Leroy .Greenfield Edwards. Ethel Phyllis Cleveland Edwards. Lyda Elizabeth .Wheeling. W. Va. Eicholtz, Elizabeth Napoleon Eikenberrv, William Lee Camden Evans. Addison Victor.... Coalton Evans. Josephine Mae.. — North Canton Evans, Mary Louise ...North Canton Evans. Ruth Olive Roscville Faigin, Rachel .. Cleveland Farmer. Bernard Leslie Danville Farbian. Elizabeth Anne Athens Farrar, Claude Enen Byesville Feichter. Clarice E Zanesville Fels, Mary Edna Bainbridge Ferrell, Daisv A Uhrichsville Fention. Gibson Lucien Winchester Fiddler. Charles Elmer New Boston Fierce Vera Louella .Trimble Finney, Frances Jackson Finsterwald. David E.___ Athens Fisher. Anabel Pleasant ville Fisher, Laura Patienne Frankfort Flanders. Charles Harold Guvsville Fletcher, Hazel J Ironton Fletcher. Eucil Mount Vernon Flickinger, Lulu Barberton Folden. Helen Lutz _„. Rutland Ford. Edgar Oden Conesville Forkner. Marjone E Morrow Forney. Harriet E Cleveland Forrest, Walter Reid ..Cleveland Fosselius, Elba E _ . _ Elyria Foster, Donald W Athens Foster. Clark L _ Marietta Frazee, Lorena Murray City Frease. Kenneth LeRoy Canton Frccker. Flossie O Pomeroy Frederick, Margaret E East Liverpool Freese, Henrietta R _ Logan Freshwater. Paul O Delaware Frost, Dayton Harold Marion Fry, Veda Luella _ Ingram, Pa. Furniss. Julia Alice _ Delaware Fuller, Joyce Beatley Rushville Gardner. Robbin Deckart Lake wood Gate wood, Leota P Chandlersville Gerken. Margaret Louise „.Norwalk Glander. Joseph Henry West Alexandria Gleason. Helen Van Wert Gleason, Joseph Van Wert Glenn. Harley Wilber Lancaster Goddard. Vera Winifred Bartlett Golden. Margaret I. Strasburg Goldsbcrry, Mary Frances Athens Golling. Louis Wayne . Bedford Goodrich, Ernest Leo Goodwin. Kenneth.. Gordon. Gail Gorby, Sara Grattes Gordon, Paul E Jacksonville Medina Pittsburgh. Pa. Athens Marysville Gordon, Robert Aston - Hamilton Gorrell. Arminia G _. Reinersville Graham, Griffith S Bartlett Grant. Anthony Charles Middlebranch Grassbaugh, Donald _ Danville Graves, Homer Kern Athens Greenlee, Ercell H. East Cleveland Greilich. Lewis Carl Monroeville G randy, Lucille New Straitsville Griffith, Evelyn Ironton Grillot. Norbert George Versailles Grittner. Hazel Mildred Cleveland Guiler. George W Caldwell Guthrie. Joseph Maurse Athens Grimm. Sada Belle Lancaster Gutensohn. Theodora Wilma Uhricksville Hachtel. Ruben William Dundee Hagan, Gertrude Mount Vernon Haley. Kathleen _ Hillsboro Hahn. Forest M Austin Hall Ada Frances Circleville Halterman. Harold H Wellston Hamilton. Clara Belle Marysville Hammond. Lester R. ... Toledo Hankammar. Ruth North Fairfield Harmer, Thomas Gilbert Danville Harding, Carl Roberts Johnstown Hartinger, Daniel C Middleport Hartman, Catherine M ... ... St Marys, Pa, Hastings. Mary Alice ..Rocky River Hatch, Flloyd Leonard Athens Edna Winifred ... __ Athens Primrose E Athens Roberts Grace ... Athens Hawk, Hawk, Hawk. Hayes. Havnes Everett W Portsmouth Mabel Leola .... Richmond Hayward, Marjorie Grace Columbus Healey. Robert Cheshire Heck. William Grant Pittsburgh BjfJlT Slfg rrcw 178 -o-e J o- ATHENA Heed. Gilbert Meek Byesville Hehr, Raymond H. L ' pper Sandusky Heilman, Frank Logan Heilman, Margaret Mary Hinsley. Bcrta Elizabeth Hamilton Herliman, Dorothy Dayton Hess, Anna Marie Jackson Hester. Helen Margaret Empire lleves, Alice Elizabeth Chicago Hickle, D. Waite Cambridge Hill, Martha Ann Cadiz Hill, Norma Elizabeth Norwalk Holderness, Edith B. Manchester Hofmann. Charles W. Pittsburgh, Pa. Hollett, Blanche New Philadelphia Holmes, Lucretia Mae Hopedale Holt. Josephine B... Martins I errv lick, Louise Ceraldine Cleveland Hope Roy Edwin. Lcarittsburg Hopkins, Lillian Tra cysburg Hornbrook. Jtianita M. Bedford Horner. Mildred Pratt Parkcrsburg. V. Va. Horton, Amy Conneaut Horton. Raymond Almon Weston W. Va. Howard, Edward Frank Cleveland Howard Frances Eliza Chouncey Howard. Mildred Ruth Howell. Laguna De Hughes, David P. Hutcheson, Harold K Hune, Gladys Imcs. Wilbur B Inks, Lucilc Grace Glouster Shawnee Marion Salem Caldwell Athens Mount Vernon Jackson. Alfred Wayne McConnellsville James, Doris H. Nelsonvillc James, pdilh May Cleveland Jarvie, Lawrence Lee Toledo Johnston, Dorothy I Canfield Johnson. Christine Mason, W. Va. Johnson. Clara E. Carbon Hill Johnson. Hllen Elizabeth Athens Johnson. Paul V. Conneaut Jonas. Alice Ezella Glouster loins Alma May East Liverpool Jones I iclvn B Oxford Junes I lorence Gallipolis Jones, John Hornor Bridgeport, W. Va. Jones. Lillian Isabel] Circleville Jones Margaret Lucille Oak Hill loins Mildred I mile New- Marshfield Jones Sarah Elizabeth Oak Hill Jordan, Florence Edith Steubenville Junod, Theodora M Alliens Kaylot Frances Danville Keenan. Robert I Athens Kilch, Clarence Scott Nelsonvillc Killer. Christine L. Lancaster Kelley, I eo Stewart Athens Kemp. Mabel Clare Richmond Dale Kennedy, John W. Alliens Kennedy, Daisy M Athens Kenned; Clark Kent. Alice Mary Struthers Kidd, Marion Caroline Newark Kidd. Motie Zanitta Hillsboro, W. Va, Kerr, Grann Louise Athens Kilpatrick, Anne I Delaware Kimes, Paul Edwin Guysville Kimmel. Omer Prin Eldorado Kincadc Helen Belle Coolville Kinsel, Beatrice Ann Athens Kinsel Leo Clifton Athens Kirchner. Richard Wheeler Kenton I each Mabel Marie Pickerington Lehew, Dorothy Jane Lhricksville Leslie Hal Allen anesville I eu is I ,irl tain Gallipolis Madeline Asblcv I iebschner, Emil Roth I 1 iverpool Liggett. Albert R. Marengo Littler. Clarence G Athens I. offer. Lowell Say re Logan Lohr. prances Louise Cleveland OUgh, John Weld Greenfield onglt fohn Heler Nelsonvillc I oveless, Opher Washington. C. H. Lowther, Hazel Mildred Athens I - ' . i her. Miles Orville I mas Kenneth Dale I ower Salem Ludwig. Paul Revere Chillicothe Lundberg, Frederick Struthers Lutz, Harriette E. Amanda Lyon. Lav Irene Cumberland McCabe. William K. New Western McClain. Prma Phyllis Nelsonville McClain, Harold S. Athens McClain. Helen Marie West Liberty McClain. Vergil West Liberty McClcod. Lois Malvina Athens McClure, Reed Chidcsther Medina McConihay. Herbert Athens McConncll. Clara P Ironton McConncll. Lola Newport McCowan, Herbert Henry Atholia McCracken, John N.__ Bellefontaine McCray, Beulah Middlcton McCune 1 i , , sc . i r . 1 T Madison McCurdy. Clark Edward Struthers McDaniel. Clyde Wallace Nelsonvillc McDaniel, Ployd Emerson New Marshfield McDonald, William O. East Liverpool McGibemy, Prank R _ ( ' :, McKec. Charles Nelsonville Mclaughlin, Helen Myrtle Bainbridgc McManamy, Kathryn I Jacksonville L Mills. John Robert Wyoming McPeak, Mary lona Pennsville McRobcrts, Gcorgianna Cleveland McVay, Helen Hilda Albany M Vay, Dorothy Ann Athens McVeigh. Ernestim I ogao McWhorter Opal A 1 ima Mackin, Josephine Struthers Madden, Margaret E. Cambridge M.uler Adelbert ( i Cleveland Manning. Olinon Sterling Portsmouth Mansfield, Mary I thel Athens Manspergei Beulah Fay Chandlersvillc Marlowe. Starling E. New Lexington Marshall Josephine A Pomi Mason Warren s Mom Mapes. Zarda IV 1 tanville Maurer. Katherinc I bricksville Mayers, Wilford Massilon Me td, iui i l vsle Beverly Meeh, Cleveland Meyers, Jesse Ingomai Michael, I ranees Athens Mil haeL Florence Geneva Mickley. Raymond A Danville Miller, Anthorine M Hemlock Miller. Charles S Rippley Tr li jT spFffytr - 179 xQ c- M - P M E K A lf ft -o £ o Miller. Julian____ Chill icothe Miller, David Chase _ Middleport Miller, Wayne Athens Mills. Charles P Portsmouth Mills, Elmer Milton Athens Mills. Eva Mae Athens Mills. George Edwin Athens Mills, Phyillis ___.NelsonviIle Mindling. Leah Lois Watcrford Morgan. Amy Herrold Athens Moore. Bertha Le Fetree Portsmouth Morgan. Margaret Ellen Youngstown Morris, Barbara A Athens Morris, John Wesley _ Vincent Morris, Roy Ellis Cumberland Morrison. James Emmet_ Mc Arthur Morrison. Ruth F._ Athens Morrow, Alice Piqua Morton, Doris Emily Athens Morton. John Albert Zanesville Moyer. Charles E Munhall. Pa. Muir. Walter John Athens Mulholland. Marion Esther Middletown Mulligan. James Conrad Athens Mullin, Doris Elizabeth Ashtabula Murray, Herbert Columbus Musser. Elenore Campbell-State College. Pa. Naragon. Orein Salem Nayle. Frieda Newport Neel, Helen E Bellevue Neff, Marjorie R Canfield Nice. Harold Emerson Athens Nieb, Elma Victoria Lower Salem Nixon, Emily Catherine Watcrford Noon. Norma Bernice_ Jacksonville O ' Brien. George F._ Pratts Fork Odell. Thelma Wakefield Osborn. Alice J. Brookville Ozersky. Neoma Sarah Youngstown Paisley. Dalton O Spratt Palmer. Leonora Helena Little Hocking Parker. Myron Leslie Athens Patterson, Lawrence S Uhricksville Paul. Ethel Gibsonburg Payne. Eleanor Maria..- _ Winchester Peck. Elsie .... Carpenter Pcndergrass. Fay A.. Pomeroy Perkins. Dorothy Louise-Charleston. W. Va. Pcrrinc. Vera Catherine Mount Vernon Pershing. Nelle Kathryn Elyria Peters, Mary E Toronto Peterson. Mary Alice Sandusky Pfiefer, Mary Gnadenhutten Pfieffcr, Roland Edgar Fitchfield Phillips. Marie Lillie Logan Phillips, Mary „ Logan Pickens. Dorothy V Martins Ferry Pickering. Frances E Athens Pierce. Durward K Shade Pierce, Ruth ... ..,. Athens Pierce. Floyd _ _ Shade Pierpoint, Dorothy Z. ... Orland Picrpoint. Frank Ray Stockport Pinney. Naomi Lairer Delaware Pitts. Joseph Scott Elmira. N. Y. Porter, Beatrice. T Amesville Porter, Dora Lochart Athens Porter. Glenn Allen Porter. Marjorie Athens Post. Dorothy B Washington. C. H. Post. Helen Glouster Powers, Carl _ _. ...Blanchester Pratt, Pearl Elizabeth Hillsboro Pritchard. Homer Alden Ashtabula Prochaska. Bernice A._. Cleveland Pyles. Ellis William ..Shinnston, W. Va. Radford, Constance F...Parkersburg, W. Va. Ramsey. Carl Ellis Athens Rarick. Catherine E Logan Rathburn. Helen Eunice Athens Rautsaw. Dorothy Bell... Eldorado Raver. Hilda Leone. Pickerington Ray. Lillie May Mount Sterling Reading. Frances E Athens Rees. Earl Wilson Athens Reese, Ethel Mae__ Nellie Reese. John T Pleasant City Rhoades. Jack Lancaster Reiner. Ruth M Middletown Reuter. John Val Pomeroy Rhoten. Francis M Logan Rice. John H Wellston Rice. William Floyd Danville Rice, William Thomas Stewart Richards. Donald R.._ Lake wood Riddle, Paul Charles Youngstown Riddle. Warren James ..Youngstown Riddle. Virginia Mary Youngstown Riley. Robert W Chillicothe Riley. Joseph F Elmira. N. Y. Rinard, Meade W Marietta Rivers. Floyd Cecil Millfield Rizzerto. August Gus. Wellston Roberts, Carl H Lyndon Roberts. Edward Pomeroy Roberts. Elmer Ford __ Philo Robeson, Andrew J Danville Robinson. Bessie Gladys New Marshfield Robinson. Edna Lillian Poland Robinson, Gerald G. Murrav City Robinson. Kathryn B _ ..Bellevue Robinson. Margaret L.__ Athens Robinson. Ralph A Lynchburg Roby, Alberta Washington C. H. Rock. Helen J ....Dennison Rogers. Juanita B ...Parkersburg, W. Va. Rogers. William T Wellington Rohr. Russel Massilon Rolph. Ruth Kettel I ronton Ross. Eva C Ashtabula Rountree. Ward V __ Xenia Roush, Rex Hayes Athens Roush. Stanley Francis Racine Ruff. Justine Louells Athens Ruffner. Gretchen C Pleasantville Ryder. Maude Grace Huntington. W. Va. Saad. George Zanesville Saltz. Flora Helen McArthur Sanders. Chester H Nor walk Sands. Maxine Trimble Saunders, Dorothy Haydenville School. Marion Logan Sayles. Albert J Toledo School. Ozella ...Laurelville Schonar. Pauline Newark Schneider. Auscar F Lancaster Sears. Clare Eugene Litchfield Seeley. Fred _ Plain City Seidenfeld, Louis Aaron__ Murray City Senfert. Doris Ethel. Port Clinton Sewell. Marjorie „ Marvsville Sewell. Mary Ida Athens -CTg Ea slte TTTw ISO o-Oo- A T H E -CX O l Sbafer, Robert Barr Croton Sbafer Serine W Athens Sharp Kenneth W. Athens Shaw. Quinetec R- Logan Shawcross, Be mad me Sebring Sheridan. Leg ret ta Youngstown Shelter, Egberl Clarksburg, W. Va. Shirley. George Edgar Nelsonville Shoots, Dorothy G. Marion ShufBin, Paul H. Harriettsville Simmons, Boyd J. Kenmore Skinner. Dorothy F Nelsonville Smith Hubert John W. Mansfield Smith. Ivangela Mary Circlevtlle Smith Marjorie G M Smith. Neville Bedford Smith. I ranees M Cleveland Smith. Roland D Paulding Snyder Theodore Paul Jewell Sowers Hazel Mae Hamden Spencc Allen La Verne Corning Sprague. Harold T rum Me Sprague. Margaret J Athens Spi Charles A Zanesville Sp rouse Glen don Jackson Spurriei Marion M. Marysville Stanley Hilah Grace Stansbury, Mildred Lenore Rutland Starkey, 1 Idon S Carpenter iv Marguerite L. Manchester Stewart, Neil Woodsfield Stewart Roger Leslie Woodsfield Stiers Aura Mae Washington. Pa. Still, Sarah Irene Athens Sul! Siebert Sam Athens Stacker, Glenn Crites Dennison Stoe klein, Dorothy M._ - Glouster Stofei Ethel May Rocky River Stone Floyd I ogan Storage Arthur John Gypsy. W. V.t Storts. Loma Oliver .. .. Lyndon Strieker. Honore Bright Athena Strickland, Geraldine M Norwalk Sutphen. Francis H.._ .... Thurston Sweeny, George F. Athens Swigart, Naomi F. Mount V irnon Tamplin. Lewis William De Graff Taylor, Elizabeth _ Woodsfield Taylor John Ward Crooksvillc Taylor, Margaret L. Sedalia Mildred M Gibsonburg Tefft. Juanita Ruth t arbonda!c Templeton. Ethel Margaret Woodsfield Thatcher. Herbert Miller .. Bellefontame Thomas. Jesse Lee SomcrviLe Thomas Ruth E Cheshire Thomas. Lyle C. Athens Thomas Wanda Elizabeth Cincinnati Thomasko, Matilda R- Murray City Thompson. Clara Belle Millcrsburg Thompson Helen I ouise Marysville Tilton, Arnold Eugene.. Hamilton Timberlake, George F Jacksonville Todd. Curtis Albert Wakeman Tom Phoebe Marie Albany Tracey Oliver 1 Washington C. H. Tracy, Evelyn Youngstown Trophogen, Alice Lynn Massil Tucker. Charlotte F Athens Tumblvn. Margaret I C Twine, Cecil Bates . Cincinnati Tucker. Charlotte E Athens Tyson. Wanda Elizabeth Belle Center U 11 man Luna Mane Hariettsville Utrecht. Dolores S New Bremen Van Way, Hilda Newport Van Winkle. James E. Washington C. H. Vale Gemma Estella I I Valtier, Fran? I Vetter, Ernes! G. 1 tmira, N Y Vickroy. Lucy Frances Glouster Violet Rose Athens Vore. Glenn P. VorheeS, Mack Edmund I Wagner. Walter Frederick Coshocton ■ ■, Mane Cleo _ Nelsonvule Walker. Sylvia Athens Walsh, George Renner Youngstown Walters. Dana Clarice I Walton. Paul Moore Columbus Ward. Francis A. Columbus Wardell. Gerald B. Ubricksville Warner, Donald B.. Portsmouth Wassem. Inez Dover Watson. Frank W Delaware Wat kins Watson Weaver, Weaver, Weaver, Webber. Webster. Weaver, Evelyn T Helen Bessie Maude Charles I Josie F Athens Zanesville Danville Zanesville J. Kipton Florence Leota Powell Guy New London West, Mae Albany White, Beulah Belle East Liverpool Whiley lohn S. . 1 ancaster White. Fred Walter Athens White. Homer Gordon Portsmouth Whitten, Elizabeth Williamsport Wickett. Grace A. Uhricksville Wilcox. Kenneth Rays Athens Wilkes, Russel Burton Youngstown Willard, Fmille Grace Cambridge Williams. Grace Isabelle Struthers Williams. Joseph James Dennison Williams. Marcella Jane Oak Hill William. Lucille C. Pittsburgh Pa Willison. Gerald Dean Marietta Wilson. Helen Wilson New Philadelphia Wilson. Robert Doan West Carrollton Wise. Dayton Dale Athens Wolf, Carl John Pomeroy i ran.es Virginia Nelsonville Jeannette L lacksont illc Dorotha Keora Albany Gale J Marietta Wolf, Wolfe. Wood, Wood. Wood. W I Freda Rutland Thelma Mae Martins I errv Woodruff. Doris Evelyn Nelsonville Woolson. Marion P. Mount Worthington, William F Crooksvillc Wyckoff, Harold Paul Athens Wvnn. Ralph Emerson ... Kipton Yennv, Dorothy Helen Piqua Yarger. Franklin C. Wavnesburg Young. Homer Royd Ripley Zimmerman. Ralph Salem Zincke. Frances E Bucynu Zuick. I enore Marion -ct §1Qa1 s ctc - 181 -xO - ATHENA. -o -o- The Campus Vogue Originality is one tribute and perhaps the only one that can be paid to the styles of our campus. Perhaps this originality may be accounted for when we consider the danger that a pub- lisher who pictured such styles would perhaps subject him- self to. Consider first the slicker a la signboard. Fraternity preps need study no longer Baird ' s Manual or consult a College Direc- tory for any name because on these walking signboards we have the entire greek alphabet as well as the names and pictures of the entire student body. Then the lumber jackets! A visitor who had not been informed previously would think this an agricultural college with forestry as the major course. These loud checker colored jackets have become a real fad among not only the masculine gender, but also the feminine. Too. we have the opposite extreme. Canes and gardenias. Our seniors have chosen these weapons as their mark of distinc- tion. Have you noticed the tall slim men balancing on their canes and after observing both for an hour, finally decided which was which? Both equally thin and blank. Then the short, fat model who carries the cane and reminds us of that famous advertisement. Before and After . These are the extreme styles and can we wonder that one of our faculty accused the sororities of having early prep week. It ' s hard to determine whether the wearer is forced to don such apparel or really desires to look foolish. Such is the campus vogue. QUEER 3 Yes. but amusing! -coT tEajt-gj s-ro 6$f kfies A T H E H A lfeS — Athletic Department llv .. I HIO UNIVERSITY is just passing through one of its most successful years in athletics. Success, not alone from the stand- point of games won or the position in the percentage columns of the press, but success from the stand- point of growth and development Ohio University was represented this year by real athletes who were a great credit to their Alma Mater. I he good sportsmanship shown by teams and rooters was a fine advertisement for Ohio University and was an im- provement over other years. Looking at it from a less important standpoint, namely, the position in the percentage columns. I believe, that there were very few football and basket- ball teams in this state better than our own. In football our schedule called for all the leaders in the state and no other team in Ohio could have gone through this schedule with a clean slate. Ohio University has demonstrated that she is not afraid of hard schedules and that it is possib le to make the season a huge success in spite of this handicap. Through a better understanding with several of the colleges in southern Ohio, much of the unpleasantness of schedule mak- ing has been eliminated. With the completion of the men ' s gymnasium, track athletics have taken a new lease on life. Because of the lack of outdoor track facilities it will be impossible at present to bring our track athletics up to a level with other col- leges in this section of the state. Because of a lack of interest among the colleges and universities of the conference, we have done very little with wrestling this year. Next year many of the Ohio conference schools have signified their intention of taking up this activity and so Ohio University will endeavor to draw up a strong schedule in this sport. This year we sup- ported an inter-collegi- ate tennis team, the first one for several ve.irs Tennis is fast becoming a popular sport among the colleges of tin country and much in- terest has been shown at Ohio One of the most im- portant activities car- ried on at Ohio Uni- versity is that of intra- r n r ,.r„r mural athletics. This department has devel- oped greatly this year and the program was carried on with very little friction between the various teams and organizations. A larger percent of students took part in the program this year than any other year. The aim of this department is to give every student an opportunity to take part in some form of intramural activity. We all hope that within a year or two we will reach the 100 per cent goal and all students will be represented in this program. THOR OLSON ry ULSjT Tite rtrTv- 1 3 x$ o- T H E N A - xQx - 1 If 8 W- . I Vy. F .J 9 m Top Row; VORHEES. WRIGHT, ODAFFER, MORITZ Bottom Row: BIRD. MACKINNON, BONNER, JONES. GROVER Charles Bonner. Chairman FACULTY MEMBERS O. C. Bird B. T. Grover Charles Bonner Howard Moritz E. J. Jones C. N. MacKinnon STUDENT MEMBERS Ray Odaffer Don Vorhees Charles Wright THE Athletic Advisory Board consists of ten members, five of which are chosen annually by the students of the University. Three of the members chosen from the student body must be upperclassmen. The remaining five members of the Board are chosen from the faculty and include the Director of Athletics, and the Graduate Manager. The election is held in April when the annual elections of the Men ' s Union are held. The duty of the Board is to sanction all letter awards recommended by the coaches, to select managers for all sports, to conduct tryouts for cheerleaders, and to make suggestions con- cerning the athletic policy of the University. -CTr UjJLJ uDfcfrs 184 aggj Q t E KAI ft, -o 0 -o- Top Row: Vorhees. Oi ' .M i i i Bl i im Gardner, Goddard. Sawyer Second Row: Kennard, Evans, Ki ii inger. Antle, Grapt. Barrett Third Row: BROWN. LEWIS. SMITH, BECKWITH, KING, HAYNES, GAMBER Fourth Row: ODonnell. Wise, Locke. Herbert. Wright. Bonner. Theisen. Moritz Ray Odaeefr Charles Wright W. H. Keplinger w. H. Herbert __ OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer L. L. Antle W. S. Beckwith C. E. Bonner W. L. Brown C. C. Blythe C. C. Barrett M. A. Conklc C. O. Dollings L. P. Evans M. L. Graft D. M. Goddard G. E. Gamber G. F. Gardner W. H. Herbert H. H. Havncs V H Keplinger R. E. King I ' l RSONNI I 1924 - 25 R. A. Kennard A W Lewis W M Locke S. W, Lewis H. G. Moritz R. L. Odaffer F. J, ODonnell R. W. Pedigo T. D. Sawver M. H. Smith E. J. Sayles G. F. Sweeny P. A. Theisen A. D. Vorhees D. D. Wise C. I Wnght T. M. Woodruff The letter O is offered to only those showing proficiencv in the various sports, such as. Football. Basketball. Baseball and Track -(jB ajT ffgyv 185 - x o- ATHENA -0 3fcw - YEA! Poster —  - . Cheer Loader OHIO O-H-I-O OHIO il J gfe acv 186 FOOTBALL 8 |- ..---H V-i: ' y, - 0 -o- «K Review of the Football Season ITH only a few lettermen, but a arge squad of likely looking pros- pects. Coach Pedcn began preparation for the strenuous season. With but ten days of practice Ohio de- feated the strong Rio Grande College team 10-0. Another week of practice in ironing out the wrinkles that cropped out in the first game, and the Green and White squad jour- neyed to Springfield to meet the strongly touted Wittenberg team. The Ohio team showed for the first time the fighting spirit that was to characterize their later play. In the closing minutes of the last quarter Cap- tain Rohleder of Wittenberg scored the only points of the game with a thirty yard place kick. The following week Oberlin invaded Athens from the North. Oberlin scored first on a long forward pass, but Ohio came right back with a steady drive up the field, tied the score, then went into the lead with a place kick lor the extra point In the final quarter Oberlin scored again by the forward pass. Ohio made a desperate effort to score in the closing minutes, but the time was too short. The first conference victory of the season was scored against Kenyon. 1 he scrappy aggregation from Gambier put up a great battle, but Ohio would not be denied. Camber scored the only points of the game when he crashed over for a touchdown in the second quarter. The Ohio Northern Polar Bears came to Athens full of confidence With hall the battle down in history Ohio led 7-6. With only a lew minutes remaining Northern opened up a passing attack and a long forward pass was completed which turned the tide of victory. The final whistle lound Ohio on the short end of a 12-7 score. Ohio ' s old jinx. Denison. was the attraction on Homecoming and Dad ' s Day. Ohio scored first on a great run by Sayles. Denison came right back, however, and tied the score by taking advantage ot a fumbled punt. There was no further scoring till the final quarter when Denison scored on a long forward pass. The old jinx was much in evidence. In the final contest ol the year Ohio did the seemingly impossible by defeating Ohio Wesleyan at Delaware b-0. The only score of the game came in the first quarter when Gardner blocked an attempted pass and Wise picked up the ball and ran sixty yards for a touchdown Ohio fought her opponents to a standstill and Wesleyan was unable to score. It was a most fitting close to the l l 24 season. FOOI B VI l Ohio 10 Ohio i) Ohio Ohio 6 Ohio Ohio 21 Ohio Ohio 6 SCORI s 1924 Rio Grande Wittenberg rlin Kenyon Ohio Northern Marietta Denison Ohio Wesleyan 3 13 12 17 14 -CTg lAjaJ fTt rrry 189 Top Row: Hudson, Longley. H. Doran. Jenkins. Gardner. Wise. Duncan. Sayles. Wilcox Second Roiv: BROWN. Manager: PEDEN. Coach; K.EPLINGER. MORITZ. A. DORAN. GAMBER, Hudson, Kennard. Grover. Asst. Coach; Bird ThirdRow: Sawyer. Dollings, Blythe, Herbert. Barrett. Captain. Smith. Conkle, Wise. O ' Donnell Fourth Row: SWEENY. SHIELDS. CHAPMAN. McCORD, BROOKS. GUTHRIE OFFICERS DON C. PEDEN. Coach B. T. Grover, Asst. Coach W. L. BROWN, Manager C. C. Barrett, Captain G. F. GARDNER. Captain-elect T. H. OLSEX, Trainer C. C. Barrett. Center T. D. Sawyer. End G. F. Sweeney. Quarter R. A. Kennard. Half F. J. O ' Donnell. End G. F. Gamber. Fullback W. H Herbert. Guard M. A. Conkle. Tackle C O. Dollings. End T V. Smith, Guard H. G Mont?. Half D. D. Wise. End V. H- KepHnger. Quarter G. F. Gardner. Tackle E. J. Sayles. Half C H. Hudson. Half G. R. Weaver, End D. A. DeFrancis. Center A. Y. Wilcox. Tackle C A. Brooks. End J. H. Longley. Tackle A. E. Doran, Fullback H. C. McCord. Center F. M Guthrie, Guard C. R. Duncan. Guard C M, Blvthe. Tackle C. C. BARRETT. Captain Center ' Cliff ' ' playing his last year as leader of the varsity put up a great game at center during the entire season. His passing was a. cur- ate, and he was especially good on the defense. His best game was the Denison game in which he stopped everything that came hts way, and repeatedly broke through and nailed the Big Red backs for a loss behind the line of scrimmage. -rt rr r rirg - 190 o-O-o- I ZJLJLlL im -o 0 o- W II HERBERT, All-Ohio Guard Playing his third season as a regular, Bill played [he greatest game of his career In every game of the season he distinguished himself ressive playing. He was exceptionally fas) at getting down the field under punts .mJ on the kick off. His .ill around play in the Denison and Ohio Wesleyan games won him the bonoi ol All-Ohio i President Bryan in speaking of this stellar lineman said. Herbert is as good a guard as any man his ■■ ever played football M. A i 1 ackle I my the largest man on the squad, put up a great game in his first yen ol college football. His work was exceptionally fine al Wittenberg where he repeatedly broke through and stopped Beichlay before he could break away Next season will find him a vastly im- proved) tackle and great things are expected of him. O. DOI.LINGS. End The scrappiest end 1 have seen in action this season. said a prominent Ohio sport writer of this midget. ' Dol despite his size played the game of his life the past season. He was a terror on de- fense and handled tackles twice bis size on offense He rose to his greatest heights in the Marietta and Weslevan games when he inter cepted passes at the critical Stages Ol the game He received mention on the second All-Ohio teams of nearly every newspaper in the state, an honor which he deserves -fO Ujgjf TJte ny 191 o C c- A T H E -c  o- C. M. BLYTHE. Tackle New at the game of football. Charlie developed into a first-class lineman before the season was ended. He was an important section of Ohio ' s great line and played good football the entire season. It was a frequent thing for him to break through and throw an oppos- ing back for a loss. With two more years ahead of this big boy our advice is to keep an eye open. T. D. Sawyer. End The junior member of the big end combination. Ted proved to be a capable substitute at one of the flank positions. His ability to pull down passes made him a valuable man together with his abil- ity to play tackle when called upon to do so. We are mighty glad that he has another year of service on the team. Sweeney, Quarter Jack in his first year of varsity competition proved a capable field general, and a fine punter. He outkicked every foe the Green and White met by a large margin. He was also efficient in carrving the ball, and his return of punts brought the spectators to their feet time and again. With two more years of experience ahead, a great future is in store for the Athens boy. [I snjgfryrrTy- 192 o 3 o- gggSLiVXH E H A - X Q- R. A Ki NNARD Halfback Only a sophomore, Kennard was one ol the besi plunging . ' ii thi team Hi bored his way through the Kenyon and Oberlin lines for big gains, thai with more experience be will be one of the outsi ■ rence. F. J. O DONNl l L, End IThe fighting Irishman .is he was dubbed by the Ohio rooi its did noi start many games this ■ thine; to think about when he entered the battle A three year vel cran. Mick always worked for the welfare ol the team and the I niversitj Hi performance ol the season was m the Oberlin game when with Ohio trailing, he snared two I , and carried thi ball the length of the field, G. F. Gamber. Fullback iam was the defensive stai oi the Ohio back field, and ii ■ • his deadly tackling at Wesley an that kept Ohio in thi On offense, his work was always consistently good, and not one team was able to stop this hard hitting back, 1 1 is line plunging against Oberlin . nd Northern was spectacular, and seldom was he thrown for .i loss We predict an All Ohio berth for him next year. ' _i_ -(PS glULaj Ti rm 193 -0- jJ O- gjgfTA THE k -o $ o- T. V. SMITH. Guard Hop won his letter for the second time in football this year. He played a most consistent game at guard the whole season, and proved a most capable running mate for the speedy Herbert. His defensive work was excellent, and on the offense he was especially effective in getting in the interference on off-tackle plays. We predict that Hop will play the game of his career next season. W. H. KEPLINGER. Quarter Kep, dubbed the greyhound by bis sensational return of punts, is a triple threat man. His passing, punting, and ball-toting made him one of the most valuable men in the backfield. In the last few minutes of the Oberlin game he was a whirlwind, and in the Wes- leyan game his field generalship was most commendable. H. G. MORITZ. Halfback The only veteran in the backfield. Moritz had a steadying influ- ence on the new men. His hard hitting ability in driving off-tackle will long be remembered by Ohio fans. A dependable kicker, he could invariably add the extra point after touchdown. His graduation will leave a big gap to be filled next year. -CZT MIjtT TifKyft 194 o-Oo- -oO o D. D. Wis] I ad It has been reported thai Oberlin is raising a fund to erect a imenl ti 1 this 51 intillattn [ player. real run at Wesley an following thi ted pass, that gave Ohio her gn itesl vi 1 irj in irs and made Oberlin the Conference Cham ' Oni ol the lightest ends in the Confen opped everything thai came Ins way on defense, and on offense was always on In-, i 1 hi besl thing is that be has two years of competition khead 1 l him. G. F. GARDNER, Captain-elect, Tackle Larry completed his second year on the Varsity in .1 bla glory for it was this sturdy lineman who broke through the Wesleyan line and blocked the pass thai the alert Wise carried over for the only score of the game. Playing in the backfield 1. 1st year, Gardner was developed into .1 great tackle tins year He is .1 fighter, a plugger 1 believer in team play, .mil will make .1 great leader oi the team next year, I f. SAYLES Halfback I lie I oK-ilo ll.isb was n : of the best open field runners on the team His ability to pivot, pass, buck the line, and tackle made him a regular from the first game. His great off-tackle run for Ohio ' s touchdown in the Denison game was a feature that will be long remem- bered lbs defensive play always stood out, and many runners were stopped on the line of scrimmage by this stellar back. S - yj z f M ± ss . 195 xOx T H E N A|„ 196 - X| o- AT H E NA lfes -O O C. H. Hudson. Halfback Hud was a most capable half this season, and proved his worth on several sions. One of the fastest backs on the team he was especially good in going off-tackle and around the ends. His passing ability, which almost spelled defeat for the Ohio Northern Polar Bears. ' was most noteworthy. A great future is in store tor ibis back in his two remaining years. I II I 0NG1 El ra kl« Shifted from back field to the line. Red found his position at tackle and devi with a rush. As the season drew to a close, he got his chance, and in the Denison game ilayed like a veteran. Time and again he drove through the interference and stopped the shifty Rogers for a loss. Red will make them step next yea for that tackle position. H. C MCCORD, Corner Mac has served two years on the squad as sub center. He is a hard worker and has a record of not missing a practice session in two years. While not getting in many Mac has demonstrated his worth by his faithful service, and his untiring efforts for the success of the team. A Y Wilcox. Tackle Handicapped by injuries received in practice early in the fall. Abbot didn ' t SCC much action till near the close of the season. I asi in his charge and accurate in his tackling be proved a dependable man to send in when any of the regulars were disabled. A I DORAN, Fullback Bud as second string fullback never failed when called upon to fill Gamber ' s position. Deadlv in his tackling, and his ability to sense the forward pass made him a valu able man. His offensive strength improved as the season advanced. Do ran has with- drawn from college for the present, but it is our hope that he will return next yea I Foi he has a bright future before him. .(Cn BfijLg 1 Slf rtcy 197 Cx - A T H E K A =o =- - Sli T rr- 198 - - o- jjl A T H E K A pSs -o f)x G. R. Weaver, End A splendid receiver of the forward pass, and speed in getting down the field under punts characterized tin- work of this end. In every game in which he took part he acquitted himself in a most creditable manner. While Weaver does not expect to return next fall we hope the call will become too strong for him to resist, and that t he opening whistle will see him in action. c. r. Duncan, Guard The silent man of the squad developed into a most dependable substitute bel season was ended. Whenever called upon to replace one of the regulars he performed the job in a most thorough manner. In the Wesleyan game his work shown like a beacon light, and was an inspiration to his teammates With the experience gained this year he should be a regular next season. D. A. DEFRANCIS. Center Demonico made up for his lack of weight by his aggressive spirit. He was a most capable substitute for Captain Barrett, and demonstrated this on numerous occa- sions. With a little more weight De will make any center in the conference Step for the honors. F. M. Guthrie. Guard While Gus did not see much action this season, the experience he gained will make him a valuable man for Coach Peden next year. Small in stature he. nevertheless. put up an aggressive game, and was good at opening up holes for the backs to drive through. C. A. Brooks. End Our hat is 08 to this man for the spirit he showed the past season When many were quitting he stuck it out and remained a faithful member of the squad the entire season. The spirit manifested by Brooks was representative ol every member of the squad, and we can safely say that with that same kind of spirit next fall the Ohio Con- ference Championship is not beyond reach -(QT t TifETft . 199 -° £x - T M E IT A - x£ o- SAYLES COES UPSTREAM FOR CAIN— OBERL1N KIRCHNER STOPPED BY SECONDARY DEFENSE— NORTHERN ■ yj3 X3J n p - 200 , g , ®M A T H E l ■ 201 o Cxr A t h e -o Q c- Freshman Football Top Row: Second Row. Third Row: Reuter. Paisley, Johnston. Babson. Wagner. Glander. Evans. Miller. Kelch. S. Vorhees GlAQL ' E. Coach: STONE. HATCH. TlLTON. KARDOS. WARD, SHAFFER. M. VORHEES. OATES. SiMMONDS. ABBOTT. T. HATCH Alspaugh. Jarvie, J. Stone. Mulligan. Roberts. Kennedy, Edmundson, Breed. Robeson Fourth Row: Carpenter. Schall, Moyer CLASS OF 1928 C. D GlAQUE, Coach PERSONNEL H P. Alspaugh A. R. Babson F. Breed D. R. Carpenter J. L. Edmundson J. H. Glander L. Jarvie P. V. Johnson A. C. Kelch L. S. Kelly J. V. Kennedy P. R. Ludwig C. E. Moyer H M. Oates C D. Paislev J. Reuter E. F. Roberts J. Robeson G. Saad S. Shafer, Captain R. L. Skinner B. J. Simmonds F. Stone A. E. Tilton G. Vore M. E. Vorhees J. H. Wagner O. K. Ward -rere tllXBlgfrsco- 202 BASKETBALL o-0 - A T H E K A -o J£x Summary of the Basketball Season ! 1. 1. ! 1 1 1 I 1 5 9 9 ■ IS— ggB. T.CROVER. CoachBgp mi i 1 1 w ' ■• 1 5 fr -A i 1 Lt- (! E ! JH ! 1 5 1 t V VA L - i jHp : i„-, BMi r ITH four veterans back Ohio ' s hopes were high for a successful basketball season. In the preseason games with independent fives the team showed up well. Cincinnati was the first Conference foe to be met and downed. Ohio Wesleyan gave Ohio her first defeat the following week in a closely fought game. Marietta, a non-conference foe. was easily disposed of on the home floor. Miami. Ohio Northern, and Akron were met and defeated in turn. The team had swung into its stride and was playing a great game. The team reached the top of its form in the Ohio Wesleyan game on the home court. Led by Wright the team swept the supposedly invincible Wes- leyan off their feet. Wright was never better and dropped the ball through the net from all angles. Ohio was not to be denied, and Wesleyan never had a chance to win that night. Ohio met Denison two nights later, the fourth game in six days. The strain of the preceding games was too much, and Ohio was unable to cope with the strong Denison team. Ohio ' s Championship hopes were shattered after a great start. The team recovered sufficiently to trim Baldwin-Wallace the following week, but met a snag the next night at Oberlin. Ohio had plenty of shots at the baske t but the team just couldn ' t hit. Marietta was taken over again in the river city in a close game. Ohio met the strong Kenyon team in two games on successive week-ends. The games were of unusual interest because of the intense rivalry between Van Epps of Kenyon and Wright of Ohio for high scorer of the conference. Ohio dropped both games by one point, but Wright outscored his rival by a wide margin. Ohio came to life in the closing week of the season and defeated an Alumni team (composed of former stars). Hiram, and Wittenberg. The last game of the season at Wittenberg was a thriller and Ohio only won after a rally in the closing minutes. In summing up the season it may be called a most successful season in spite of the five defeats received. The team was unfortunate in the schedule arrangement, and the loss of one of its best members in mid-season. Captain Bonner, a fine guard and a most capable leader, is the only man lost by gradu- ation. With the rest of the squad back next year and a fine group of Freshmen to pick from, we are looking forward to next year with great expectations. -C S aSl r Tite rrrTv. 204 X$X - _ Ml A T H Jfa. -cx )x - Varsity Basketball Top Row: GROVER, Coach KENNARD WISE, GAMBER LONGLE ' Hi NRY, Managei S d Row: LESLIE, SAYLES Kin., BONNER BECKWITH WRIGH1 M PI RSCINNI I S Beckwith E. Bonner M I isenbrey A Kennard E. K.ng 11 A. I eslic .1. H. Longley W I Muii D. D. Wise ( 1 Wrigbl W A Davis Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio BASKETBA1 I SCORES 1 24 25 14 Cincinnati 2 JO Ohio Wesleyan 40 4: •Marietta 13 14 Miami 20 4 8 Northern 23 .. 40 Akron . 37 Ohio Wesleyan 30 18 Denison 14 30 Baldwin-Wallaci 11 Oberlin 31 2 : ' Marietta 24 36 Kenyon 29 Kenyon •Alumni 35 Hiram li Wittenberg 24 Opponents 421 •Non-Conference game s 1 ANDING Ol HAMS W. 1 - Pet. Mounl Union 11 1000 Ohio Wesleyan 12 I Oberlin 8 1 88° Kenyon 1 i 2 867 „ 10 3 769 Ohio University 8 5 615 Akron 8 5 615 Wittenberg 5 583 7 500 Sr. X, 2 Hiram 5 6 455 4 8 333 W Reserve 1 6 133 Ohio Northern 7 300 in Wallace 5 8 Otterbein 2 8 200 Miami 2 9 182 Muskingum 1 8 111 I 9 100 Cincinnati 10 000 ■S3n 3 Jk = Sp?frr r - 205 o a o- — cx -o- tain 1924-25 C. E. BONNER, Captain, Guard Charlie playing his third year on the varsity made an ideal captain, and was the outstanding defensive guard of the Conference. Team harmony never showed to better advantage than this season with Bonner at the helm. While always assigned the job of guarding the star performer of the opposition. Charlie usually held his man to a few points. His aggressive playing and leadership will be greatly missed next year. am 1925-26 C. L. WRIGHT, All-Ohio Forward Playing the same outstanding offensive game, and vastly im- proved on the denfense, Wright for the second consecutive year was placed on the All-Ohio five. His uncanny ability to score from the field was a revelation to the fans. His outstanding feat of the season was against Ohio Weslcyan when, although closely guarded, he dropped in eleven goals and two free throws for a total of twenty-four points. Charlie ' s election to the captaincy for next year was a most popular move, for Wright is a great leader as well as a great player. -(OCT gl Stg BO- 206 A THE H Al -cx$ «- W S BECKWITH Forward Bill playing his ii the varsit) was one ol the besl defensive men on [he team After a slow m.hi hill came last .mil played .1 game the lattei pari ol [he season He showed exceptional ability in the Kenvon and Wittenberg games. V. I U IK, Ccnicr Tall, r.m v, fast, and a good shot Muir took care ol [he b position in good shape in his tusi yeai ol varsity competition Wall after a line start ran into a slump in mid season, hut renamed his old form in the Kenvon anie. Great things are expected o him in the next two years. R. I KlNC Guard ■ lias played a Big he has shown his worth not only on the defense but scoring from [hi Ohio is fortunate in having his services foi another year o?g ! 3I£lfg c - 207 ■o o- T H IE o H. A. LESLIE, Forward Hal made a place on ihe varsity right from the start. A fine pair of hands, speed, and a good shot made him a very valuable man. Hal played his greatest game in the Wesleyan contest. It was with regret that the fans saw this promising player leave school at the end of the first semester, but it is our hope that he will be able to be with us again next year. J. H. LONGLEY, Guard Red alternated at forward and guard positions during the season, and always put up a creditable game. Big, fast and a good long shot Red has fairly earned his letter. His work will be watched with interest next year. G. H. ElSENBREY, Forward Eisenbrey in his first year of varsity competition proved him- self a capable substitute for one of the regular forwards whenever called upon. Fast and with exceptional ability to handle the ball he should develop into a regular next season. Q) d1IT933fe G - 208 x o- A T H E N AlKI -o 2 o Freshman Basketball Top Row. Ludwig, Shirley, Edmund Peden, Coach; rAYLOR, Edmundson Davis Second Row; sade. Murray, Wilcox, Rn n Bayli ss m Babson Third Row: Howard. SHARP, WATSON, I N ( I Ass 01 1928 Don i Pi I ' l RSOWI 1 G A Babson S. P. Bayless J. H. Crawford I 1 I dmundson W. H Edmund E 1 Howard P. R Ludwig J. E. McCurdv C. S. Miller H Murray s Shafet W K ( , I . Shirley I W : I niton I W ■ ,1. J. Wilh.ims -COg U-S Ji Jfg TO- 209 - A T M E IT A - xQ-Q— Track By C. D. CIACUE TRACK and field athletics are in the process of development at Ohio and will soon hold an important place in university athletics. Such a prediction is warranted by the results accomplished by the forty or fifty men consti- tuting the track squad that have been working out daily. Wesleyan allowed the Ohio indoor team barely twenty points in the dual meet in Athens on February 27th. But one must consider that the Delaware team had just beaten Ohio State and is considered the best in the conference. The Ohio men profited a great deal in that meet and it gave the spring sport a tremendous impetus in spite of the overwhelming defeat. It is hoped that the Wesleyan indoor meet will be an annual affair. Captain Maynard Graft. Bill Herbert. Clarence Hudson, and Bill Davis look like point winners in their events, and there are several others who should develop good form before the end of the season. Graft is running his last year, but the other two men are only sophomores and should be record breakers before they graduate. Thor Olson has added the duties of freshman coach to his already over- crowded program and boasts some men who should help out the varsity squad next season. The Track and pits at the field are being worked over and will be in first class shape for the first home meet. The indoor track in the gymnasium — fifteen laps to the mile and eight and a half feet wide — is an excellent one for preliminary practice. The shot, high jump, and pole vault as well as the twenty-five yard dash and hurdles are contested on the floor. Hudson ' s time of three and a fifth seconds in the twenty-five yard dash in the Wesleyan meet will be the first to be put down as an Ohio indoor record in the new men ' s gymnasium. The 1925 schedule is as follows: April 25th — Cincinnati, at Cincinnati May 2nd — Triangular (Denison. Muskingum, Ohio) at Granville May 16th — Otterbein, Home May 23rd — Marietta (tentative) May 30th — Ohio Conference Meet, Delaware - S -J TlteWrr 210 BASEBALL V o-o AT H E NAIt vO - Baseball Review r ITH only four Iettermen as a nucleus to build on. Coach Peden deserves much praise for the team developed during the season of 1924. From a small squad of candidates a team was developed which dropped but two games, and one of those was a ten inning affair. Bad weather held up outdoor practice, and it was with only a week of practice that the team met Denison in the Conference opener. Bruce, the standby of the season, pitched a strong game while his teammates hammered Miller off the rubber, collecting a total of seven runs while the Big Red were getting four. The team journeyed to Otterbcin the fol- lowing week where Bruce pitched a shutout, and allowed only one hit. The team fielded perfectly, and scored four runs. In a game filled with ragged fielding and the rain of base hits. Ohio downed Marietta in a loosely played game 17 to 14. Stephenson was on the mound for Ohio. In the first of a series of two games to be played on a trip to the southern part of the state. St. Xavier nosed out the Green and White in a hotly contested game 4-2. Stephenson pitched a nice game, but was touched rather freely in the closing innings. The game the following day with Cincinnati was called off on account of rain, so the team spent the day enjoying Cincinnati. In a return game with Otterbein at Athens. Ohio batted her way to a 5 to 2 victory behind Bruce ' s good pitching. Tinker ' s big bat played an important part in the victory. Ohio Northern was defeated 7-3 the following week in a game marked by the heavy batting of the entire Ohio nine. Bruce held the Norsemen in check throughout the game, while Ohio pounded the Northern hurlcr for seven runs. On May 22. the team invaded Delaware to engage the strong Ohio Wes- leyan team. Stephenson started on the mound for Ohio and pitched a beautiful game for eight innings, but weakened in the ninth. Bruce was rushed to the rescue, and held them safe for two innings, but an error permitted Wesleyan to win in the tenth. The feature of the game was a home run over the left field fence by Dollings, and the all-around play of the entire team. In a return game on Decoration Day. Ohio nosed out Wesleyan in a rather loosely played game on Ohio Field. Bruce pitched for Ohio, but was hit hard and often. Two runs to the bad in the ninth. Ohio came to bat and pounded out three runs to win the game. It was a great finish to a most suc- cessful season. -casr llJ9 TJ1g rG . 212 0-  0- VTWVL E N A IKfS -0-0 0 Varsity Baseball Top Row: BIRD. PEDEN. Coach; TH1ESEN, HAYNES KEP IGEH Vi IRH1 i S Managcc Bottom Row: Vim I VANS. I I s II Bl iH, ODAI B I Ol 1 ICERS DON C. Peden. Coach Chas. Herron, Captain A D VORH1 1 v PI RSONNI 1 F. Bruce, Picchei R. L. OJjIKt C. 1 D D Wise I bird Base C O. Dollings. Second Base S Stephenson. Pitcher K. Still 0. F. C Evans R I A Rush. Catcher L. McGinley, Catcher c Herron, S. S. 1 1 inker, 1 its! Base P Alspach Pitcher w H. Keplinger. O F. P rhiesen 1 1 BASEBALL RESU1 1 S 19 H. 24 Haynes R 1 Ohio ■ nison 4 Ohio Ohio 1 i!.i U Ohio Ohio 2 St Xavier Ohio Wesli ( 1 innings) 3 Ohio 8 Ohio Wesle) in rn Ohio Ohio North) 52 J 7 [Q3 = TT) sfr 7 y7s_ 213 x x A T U E N A I The Gridiron !! I S™ L..,-. _ nut -- ' T . 1 1 2 The Court and the Diamond -(O ll Ste TC 214 INTRAMURAL ) o-Oo- ; | A T H E K - x§ INTRA - MURALS By B. T. BROVER National Glass M SEambda Gbi Mlpha Tap Row: EDMUNDSON, LAURENT. Manager: Bottom Row: FRIEND. BEATTY. BAYLESS Thomas THE word Intramural which, taken literally, means within the walls. has become a familiar term in its relation with athletics. Intramural play exists in some form at every institution of higher learning throughout the country. Intramural play and activity has existed in a form at Ohio University for some few years, but at the close of the past year the department has enjoyed its second year under an organization outlined specifically for Intramural Play. The aim of the Intramural Department is to furnish needed exercise and recreation to every student in the University. Every man in the game. is our slogan. It is said that The man who never plays is a much a half man as the American Glass c57 F3 W- ' j 1 ' ' 1 ' • I T ■ I m ft Ij Sigma 2V Tup Row: Hudson. Dietrich. Crawford Bottom Row: RHOADES. EVANS. REDFERN jLIl fTt rrrT 216 ATH E NAJ] -o D -o international J Glass SB c Mi Q)elta c heta To i Row r.uUn,,, Row : ll. Cl ARK. Wll.COX II R. BARKI R Kl ? man who never works. and lor the average rod blooded youth he cherishes thai form ol activity thai enables him to put his strength against that of another boy. He has keener appreci ation ol the game it he lias taken part in the conflict. It is not the purpose in the development ol the Intramural Department at Ohio University to gel publicity and award loving cups to organizations Its purpose is higher and far more reaching than that. It is to develop cooper- ation in competitive effort, to show the students how to acquire a respect for the spirit of the rules, rather than the letter, and to develop a sense of fairness in sport that will be adaptable to any profession in life Physical education is a broad term and at Ohio University it is meant to include every lorm of athletics by participation in which the student can add to his physical betterment. It includes four main groups of classes: 1. Inter- cS ssociation Glass SB £ambda Ghi dPllpha Top Row: Robeson Bayless. Manager: Wagner Bottom Roto: ( IB r, May H rcH os tLal Sfg o- ZI7 °-o A T M E ' Western Glass G 0 dKappa tPsi cZllphd Top Row: Bottom Row: Daggett, Mayers. Addicott. Grant R. Denning. W. Denning, Paisley Collegiate Athletics; 2, Required Gymnasium Work: 3, Intramural Athletics: and 4. Major Course in Physical Education. The Intramural calendar for a year of participation includes the following activities, and many other sports that arc added from time to time, which the department deems necessary and worthy of support. Fall — Soccer, Indoor Baseball. Cross Country. Basketball, Volley Ball. Winter — Foul Shooting Contest, Basketball, Wrestling. Indoor Track. Spring — Baseball. Tennis. Playground Ball. Horseshoe Pitching, Outdoor Track. The playing facilities at present are inadequate to accommodate all men playing Intramural Athletics, but the department is looking forward to the time when they will have fields and floors enough to alleviate this crowded condition. The facilities for Intramural Sports are as follows: Soccer, two fields: Playground Ball, two outdoor courts, and two indoor courts; Tennis, ten courts: Volley Ball, four courts; Wrestling. Varsity mat room: Track, half mile outdoor track, indoor track, 12 laps to a mile: Basketball, four courts; Baseball, three diamonds: Indoor Baseball, two courts. During the past year in supporting thirteen events the department enjoyed the biggest year in Intramural Play that the University has ever had. More interest was shown than before. A keener sense for the rights of others, and a fairness of play was evident thruout the year. The high spots of the pro- gram during the year were the basketball league, indoor and outdoor track meets. The basketball league was very evenly divided, and the winner in doubt until the last games were played. League champions were decided with Lambda Chi Alpha winning in the National Class A, Sigma Pi winning in the American Class A. A total of fifty teams competed in six different leagues with approximately four hundred men competing. The department is looking forward to the next few years, at which time they hope to have every man in the University competing in some form of Intramural Activity every month during the college year. They believe if they are able to accomplish this end they will have fulfilled their biggest purpose in the department of Physical Education. -CTg Lija-i!ll6 0- 218 WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS SCP o-Oo- ATHENA —o Qx Women ' s Physical Education Department MISS RUTH SAVAGE Director THE Women ' s Physical Education Department aims to provide recreation for every girl in the college. It has been found that interclass athletics satisfy this need to a much greater extent than one varsity team in inter- collegiate athletics. The department endeavors to give the girl activities which she can follow outside of school as well as in school. With a knewledge of tennis, hiking, and swimming, a girl is assured of exercise through life. One year of physical education work is required of every girl. Those not physically able to take part in these classes are benefited by work in the corrective classes. The women ' s department is fundamentally trying to uphold and raise the sense of sportsmanship and democracy among all women of the campus. Two live organizations sponsored by the department are: the Women ' s Athletic Association and the Women ' s Physical Education Club. The Women ' s Athletic Association encourages participation in fall, winter and spring sports, and swimming and hiking throughout the year. The physical educa tion club is for women interested in and taking the four-year course in physical education which fits them to fill grade, high school and college positions, and to lead in playground. Y. W. C. A. and industrial recreation. The faculty has increased in number and efficiency with Miss Ruth Savage, head of the department. Miss Edith Carson and Miss Harriet Rogers, able assistants. All have had extensive experience in and out of college in many phases of physical education. -CTg U J g g acy 220 ° £x - mi± ; LJL.n ZJ i fr . -«5 o Women ' s Athletic Association JLt £ ' , , £ Top Row: Post. Hennis McCi un, Nations, Aber R Tm ■ SecondRow: FLETCHER, MOOR] roM WALTERS, [ HOMAS, BOOTH Third Row: Evans. Kimmel. Fosselius, Carson, Millar, Berman, Ginthi Bin i r, m miller Fourth Row: Wilson. Connor. Ickes, Smith, Savagj Chapman, Shaver. Kreider. Lash. JAMI s Fifth Row: Boring. COLEMAN. LINTON, Sw MA) I R, M0 HA] 1 Hi MBLE, Dn I y nci shumaker Alice Linton MOCHARI Julia Kaiser Bernice HL ' MBI i President ' kc President Secretary surer Social Chairman THE Women ' s Athletic Association was organized only two years ago. It the idea that Ohio University Women should have better individual physical training. With thai the desire fot inter-class sports arose and consequently each season sees reams competing in various sports such as 1 emus Hockey, Basketball, Volley Ball and Baseball I very Ohio University girl is an associate member ol the W. A A To become an active member one hundred points must be gained. This s.in be done in one season In playil one team ol any sport The W. A. A has developed a democratic spirit anil has sponsored enthusiasm and pep among the girls Sin e it is in us infancy it has much to look forward to in the future - B!tS- _5jfg eXC - 221 -o 0 o j|A t h: e pt a Top flow: Bottom Row Margaret Krider Beulah Tom Bernice Humble Margaret Shaver Alice Linton Riddle, Smith, Walters, James fosselius, goddard. woodruff. ballard JUNIOR-SENIOR Margaret Cooper Mary Mochary Mary Ellen Moore Ruth Aber Virginia Broughton SOPHOMORES Majiel Chapman Grace Caufman Marie Medley Edna Arnold Gertrude Gittings Mary Ross Dorothy Carson Ruth Evans Julia Kaiser Dorothy Post Hazel Fletcher Margaret Peters Twenty-two girls waiting anxiously for the referee ' s whistle. It comes — then — Ground sticks, ground sticks, ground sticks, hit and everybody is on the go either trying to cross their opponents goal line with the ball or to defend their own goal line. This is Hockey, a lively, highly organized game, even faster than Basketball. Competition is limited to inter-class teams and this fall the Freshmen won the right to claim the mythical inter-class championship. -CT IITl Ste CGV- 222 o-Oo- -ii E N A j fe Basketball - X -u- ■ CLASS OP 1925-20 BASKLTBAt I Top Row: Davis. MOCHARY, Humble, Brouc.hten Bottom Row: COOPER, LINTON. MOORE CLASS OF 1927 BASKETBALL Top Row: Wick, Chapman, Medley. Millar. Carson Bottom Row: BEHRMAN. SHEPLER. KAISER, POST. ICKES CLASS OF 1928 BASKETBALL Top Ron-: Walters. Fosselius. Armstrong. Golden. Furniss, Stiers. James Bottom Row: Wilson, m. Beck. Mullin, V. Beck. E. Beck LET it rain or snow, who cares ' Basketball goes right on in spite of the weather Basketball is perhaps the most popular sport among the girls on the campus. Weeks of technical practice and then a week when teams arc chosen and everybody knows thev didn ' t make the team. But some always do. After that training and practice with emphasis on team play. I hen the Inter-class scries begins Three teams competed in the series, representing the Junior, Sophomore, and the Freshman classes, The teams met each other twice during the season and at the end the scores showed that the Freshmen were in possession of the coveted championship, with the Sophomores and Juniors tied for second place. The standing is as follows P Freshmen • Juniors - Sophomores 4 v L. IV re. 4 1 1 1. 000 250 .250 -care g QJEgfrsy - 223 K x - A T H E FT A I t -o All -Star Teams Stiers. E. Beck. Linton Post. Davis. Capt.: Mullin M. Beck. Gehrken. V. Beck Cooper. Bewley, Capt.; Moore Fall Sports ' ANDER down to the athletic field almost any afternoon in the fall, about four o ' clock, and you will hear. Out to your wing! Pass! Now dribble. The girls are all engaged in a Soccer game. Or if they are equipped with shin guards and sticks they are playing Hockey. There is still another group with their bows and arrows working up their skill in Archery. These three sports constitute the main sports of the fall with Hiking and Swimming also offered. The fall season ended this year after the inter-class series in games with the Freshman team as the champions in Hockey. In Soccer the competition was between three mixed groups with two of them tieing for first place. The contestants in Archery, which was a new sport on the campus for the first time this fall, were working up to become crack shots in the spring inter-class contest. -CTg g|LLA Slg ac - 224 ■o-O-o- -o Qm - Archery nvjj innii ' i g!U ' ' Diii M s . si: ■ ■ 7 Wm ■ 1 Jfrwjflfl M £ ft , 1 Spring Sports Don ' t strike at a high one. That ' s just what the batter did and sin- heard Strike three The batter is out. Baseball is a big sport in the spring with competition keen among the classes. On your mark, get set. Bang and the girls are away in a flying start. Track offers a carrying out of the old maxim. Variety is the spice of life for there is — the discus, hurdling, shot put, javelin, sprinting, and jumping — all of which take much practice in order to develop speed, form and skill, enough to allow the contestant to enter the annual track meet. Tennis requires more than good form. It requires skill and a scientific knowledge of the game. Almost any afternoon you ' ll find the courts ovei crowded with manv girls playing off their match in the tournament to find the most skillful co-ed in the University. Trying to hit the bulls eve isn ' t as easy as it looks. Come out and see for yourself how proficient you are in Archery and at the same time learn what it means to be a good sportsman and what it is to have a good time. -tt Lj ajT Ti ? - 225 ■o-O-o- $Lt= U E O-o jwinciining swimmers ready: go: The Freshmen finished first in the first Intcr-dass Swimming Meet for girls ever held at Ohio University. Yes. the Frosh won the meet, but four of the five individual high point winners were Juniors. All women of the University who will practice the required number of periods are eligible for teams, a team from each class competing in the meet. The meet is governed by the rules drawn up by the National Committee on Women ' s Athletics of the A. P. E. A. which standard- izes this meet with those held in other schools. Besides the meet, classes are conducted throughout the year in swimming, diving, and advanced life saving as a part of the regular Physical Education gymnasium work. Left to right: Faubiox, Faigin. Fosselius. Hornbrook. Riddle. Payne - yj !c3ftn3rMfff? SX c 226 «o«- LAT-HJLJlAJiE Tennis - X -o • a MARGARET BEWLEY MARY ROSS MARY ELLEN MOORE Did you know thai tennis — a sport which is extremely popular with the girls on the campus — is a game that requires more than a knowledge ol the game itself? It takes in knowl- edge of physics and physiology as well. This with constant pracitce makes a lively inter class tournament possible every spring among the four (JniversU v classes. The winners of this tournament in 19 24 were: Juniors — Margaret Be w lev Sophomores — Mary Ellen Moore Freshmen — Mary Ross Mary Ross after meeting the other class champions and Elizabeth Seithcr who was runner-up from the previous year became the champion of the University. O Girls The O girl — yes. she is seen on the campus for the first time this spring. After a girl has won 1000 points in participation in at leas four different sports, has passed the eligibility rules, maintains a good posture and has been voted a democratic girl on the campus she is entitled to wear the 0 . Margaret Cooper. Alice Linton. Mary Ellen Moore all of the class of ' 26 have the honor of being the first girls to wear the O . |o.l 1 J 1 m M RC RET COOPER ALICE LINTON V l 1 ELLEN MOORE - oxg LLa T il rp-v 227 Oo - t MIJ? m e k a 228 @£ctp)ifes 5TUDENT GOVERNMENT o- 0°- A T H E Men ' s Union -0O-0 i, V I ll 8 5 1 I 1l 3 St !j I J 1 ! n r fl 4 A ! 1 3 S E LLCl D WIN. iwggp— « MAYNARD CRAFT, Vice- Pres. WILLIAM LOCKE. Treas. HP HE Men ' s Union of Ohio University was organized three years ago to fulfill the existing need of student government and jurisdiction in all matters of student relations and activities. It has accomplished the unification of the entire male registration of Ohio into one functioning body directing and governing all activities. The most outstanding event in the history of the organization was the purchase of the Men ' s Union Building on Union Street by the University Trustees. This building has been completely turned over to the men under the control of the Union through its officers. At present the building houses the executive offices of the Union. The Green and White. The Athena. The O. U. broadcasting Service and Torch while the auditorium is used for many student activities including the band, glee club, college orchestra and a diver- sified list of student meetings. The spacious ballroom is the scent of the majority of campus social functions and the reading and recreation rooms are in constant use. The officers are chosen from the up- pcrdasses at the reg- ular elections in May and serve for the term of one year. By con- sent of the Women ' s League the president i 1 , | 1 I ' ■ u 1 t, i (j ! 1 f ■ , 1 m I A k 5 J 1 1 1 t - - M gjwiLSON SMITH. SecISi of the Men ' s Union is known and acts as the president of the stu- dent body on all such occasions as shall call the student body to- gether for student ac- tion. [H3Segfeg Gy- 230 - xQ o- ®M ATH E NAIf -o -o- Campus Activities Advisory Board Top Ron : TAMP! in. PRO! GULL1 M, KING, DAWSON Second Row: Pr of. Gamertsfelder. Horn. Kull, Prof. Mackinnon Robert Horn Cha ' If ' H F. Campus Activities Advisory Board consists ol the Dean of the Liberal Arts College, four members of the Faculty, and five student members, chosen at the regular elections, three of whom must be Seniors, and two Juniors. This Board has the supervision of all student activities, with the exceptions of athletics, campus publications, and the Y.M.C.A. Feeling the need of recognition for high scholastic attainment, both in individuals and organizations, this Board instituted, and awards each semester, the Individual Scholarship Medal and the Scholarship Cup to the highest ranking organization on our campus. This year the annual Freshman Smoker was arranged by this Board .ill the yearlings were there and were amply rewarded by a talk from President Br van and their fill in cider and doughnuts. The Board worked with the Alumni Secretary in staging the barbecue and bonfire at the Home coming game, and supervised the thuse meetings and publicity work during the football season. Due to the numerous opportunities afforded by other organizations this year, no dances were sponsored by the Board as formerly. - g l te tGv 231 o-0°- A T H E H A — 0 Q 0 Senior- Junior Governing Board Top Row: Second Row. Morris. Phillips, Pickens Gerken. Graft, Henderson M. L. Graft.. Chairman HP HE Senior- Junior Governing Board was formed for the purpose of enforcing the rules that govern the behavior of the Freshman Class and governing the different forms of activity between the two lower classes. This Board is composed of four Seniors and three Juniors who are elected by popular vote at the spring election held by the Men ' s Union. The Vice-president of the Men ' s Union is automatically chairman of the board. Some of the typical rules that the Board is called upon to enforce are: — the wearing of the green cap, no smoking on the campus, no wearing of high-school insignia and no loitering on the corner of Court and President streets. Some of the class activities between the Sophomores and Freshmen that the Senior-Junior Governing Board oversees are the Sack-Rush which usually occurs in the fall, and the Tug-of-War which takes place in the spring. The Senior-Junior board also is empowered to take complete charge of the class elections for the Freshman. Sophomore, and Junior classes which are held in the fall. -(OB aaU J Tite trTw 232 x£p-o- -o 0 o- Women ' s League Advisory Board Top Row: ABFR. LAUGHLIN, MERCER, WOOLSON, SAVAGE, GILBERT. COVER Second Row: Birdseli . Smith, Walsh, Browne, Dean Voigt. Mulligan, McLeod, Fossei us. Linton. Cunningham Third Row: McClaflin, McElhaney, I ruby. Headings, Miller. Robinson Louise Truby Chairman r Flll Women s I eague of Ohio University was established in October. I ' M V I In purpose of the League is to unite all women in a sense of unitv, fellowship 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 wavs in the interests of student life. I he 1 eague carries on its business hv means of an Advisory Board. This board is composed of the four otii cial chairman the Dean of Women, and three members chosen from each class 1 bis organization sponsors a loan fund, a scholarship fund, social activities including .1 Hallowe ' en pup. i Costume partv in February, a Kid partv in April. die Skit show and contributes to the Constantinople fund. This vear it has furnished m in Cutler Hall to which any girl in the University is welcome This room has also been supplied with the best available magazines. -fo 35TOCTligT?g G - x£ o- AT H E 17 A - o-°- Freshman Commission Top Row: Gutensohn, Holt, Conn, Knecht. Rotschall, Morrow, Atwood Second Row: DAVIES. HOMER. SHAW, FELS. MACKIN, DoXSEE, SHAFFER Third Row: KlLPATRICK. COATES. RIDDLE. PERSHING. HlLL. MEEH, MORGAN. HESS OFFICERS Nell Pershing. Virginia Riddle.... Martha Ann Hill Lena Mae Fels President . Vice-President Secretary Y W.C.A. Cabinet Chairman HP HE Freshman Commission was. organized at Ohio University in November. 1924. as a department of the Y.W.C.A., and has an enrollment this year of twenty-one persons, each member representing a group of Freshman women. The purpose of the Commission is to promote a fine spirit among the Freshman women and to stimulate, through personal relationship and example, the interest of individual girls in the best features of college life. At the beginning of the school year the Freshman women are divided into geographical groups containing from twelve to twenty -five members. These groups are organized by Sophomore Council girls who were the Freshman Commission members the year before. After a few weeks, a Freshman girl is elected from each group by the Sophomore Council and Freihman Commission Advisory Board, to Freshman Com- mission as a representative of that group. -(OZ IJ-gJZglgfrs 234 RELIGIOUS V - x{Jx - A T H E N A -o Qx The Student Pastorate A PIONEER WORK That the religious life of students can be satisfied most naturally by the Church, has in recent years been a growing conviction of religious workers. Hence, the presence of the student pastor, representative of some religious body on the campuses of our State Universities. But. a further need has been felt and met. Denom- inations must cooperate on a single campus if duplication is to be avoid- ed and the students prepared to per- form the cooperative tasks of the Church. The Inter-Church Pastor- ate, unique but no longer experi- mental, has resulted. According to this plan several denominations se- cure and finance as their official representative one man trained for this type of work. Ohio University is one of twelve great universi- ties to develop such a plan. A UNITED APPROACH Mr. Ludwig. the Interchurch Student Pastor at Ohio University, is the official representative of five cooperating denominations: Meth- odist Episcopal. Presbyterian. Disciples of Christ. Baptist and Episcopalian. The ministers of these Athens churches, together with one lay-member and representatives of the campus Christian Assoc- Interchurch Council Top Row: Robinson. Phillips. Murphey Second Row: Evans. Aust. Foster Third Row: Herron. Withers. Rev. Ludwig. Gilfilan -(CT gStillgJk sJPs rcv- 236 © . 1.5 u - :-- iations. comprise the local Hoard of Directors. Behind this board are the general Boards of Education of the several denominations. Alumni, parents of students, faculty, and Iriends aid with interest and money in this united approach to a common task. Serving All the Students and the Whole Religious I ife This is the aim of the Student Pastorate. Specifically, its objectives are: ( 1 ) to lead students to loyal and active devotion to the person and program of Jesus ( hrist: (2) to bring all students into vital touch with the church life of the city so that the needs for worship may be satisfied and practical training in Christian thought and expression secured: (3) to encourage all wholesome activities of the campus through which the best university life and spirit may be fostered I he Student Pastorale is in the fullest sense a CO-operation with and among the students Little is handed down from above Policies are suggested, criticized, adopted by. and amended by the students themselves I he Student Pastor is their eo worker. Among the student groups with which he cooperates are the Inter-church Student Council, the Y 1 ( A . the Wartburg Club, the Life Service Group, and the All Ohio Fellowship. Bible classes, young people ' s societies social life in the Churches, discussion groups in fraternity houses and on the campus, are the principle activities ol these groups THE SCHOOL OF RELIGION While not an organic part of the University, the School of Religion is welcomed by the University which allows general elective credit for the courses taken Courses have been offered in the Philosophy of Religion. Psychology of Religion. Religious Education, 1 iterature of the Bible. History and Re- ligion of the Old and New Tes- tament, and Introduction to the Study of Religion. (A total of 200 Students have enrolled lor such courses | 1 hi I ecture Foundation of the School of Religion during the last three years has presented to the student body as special lee turers six outstanding religious leaders of the country. -tOB SIIlJI afe MCv 237 -o- Q o- A T M E H -o JJ o- v  r . M W V f f IT 5 - : Top Row: Tubaugh. Arnold. Phillips. Higgins Second Row: AUST. Frey. Rev. Ludwig. Roush. Murphey CARL A. FREY President STANLEY ROUSH Vice-President NORRIS MURPHY _ Recorder W. W. LUDWIG Student Pastor ' || ' HE Y.M.C.A. of Ohio University is a movement of, by, and for the men of Ohio University. Its purpose is that of a friendly service to the end that the finest personal and campus standards may prevail at Ohio. Active membership in the Y is open to all students and members of the faculty who accept the statement of purpose, are in sympathy with the campus, community and world-wide objects of the Association, and will lend time and influence to make these aims real. The Y 1 . Conducts an employment and rooming service for men students. 2. Provides reading, study and conference rooms, and speakers of note for address and conference. 3. Visits men students in the hospital. 4 . Counsels men students on personal problems. 5. Fosters discussion groups. 6. Provides a devotional and church attendance program. 7. Cooperates with Y.W.C.A. in the publication of the O book and in all university religious and social occasions. -toig aiosstg Bo- 238 -o Qx - THE KAlti Y. W. C. A. Top Row: Foster. Todd. McDanel. Sidwell, Gordon, Witham Second Row: FELS, HUMPHIU V. DEAN VOICT, GARDNER, Jnwi I I Third Row: I. ASH. CECIL, STIl RS, WYN1 STOWE Josephine Stiers President ESTHER Weir Vice President Lois CECIL Secretary Wit i WYN1 Treasurer Irma E. VOIGT Faculty Advisor r I ' 111 Young Women ' s Christian Association of Ohio University tor the past year has been holding before itself as goal and test of activity, the following objective adopted by the national student assembly in May, 1924 We unite in the determination to live unreservedly Jesus ' law of love in every relationship and so to know God. The work of the Association extends into various fit ig the girls oppor- tunities for volunteer work in storv and play hours with children in Athens and the mining communities in the Girl Seoul movement, in calling on shut-in and in other departments of the , such as finance legislative met publicity, world-fellowship and social I he Friday night meet in a thought and activity 11ns year two new fields have been organized. One is tin establishing of a legis committee, and the other, co-operation with the Woman ' s I eague in the Skil Show as a means of making up part of the $2100 budget on which ! Vs iatton works. -cars lULSJ D txPi- 2?9 o c- A T H E N A - o ¥♦ W C A. Sub-Cabinet TopRow: Pearl. Birdsell. Hedges. Lover. Thomas Second Row: MERRITT. LLOYD. DEAN VOIGT. MCCLAIN. MCELHANEY Third Row: WITHERS. TUBAUGH WYNE. COULTER, SAUM Wll.MA WYNE Evelyn Coulter | Bessie Tubaugh Dean Irma E. Voigt.. President Secretaries ..Faculty Advisor HP HE Y.W.C.A. Sub-Cabinet was organized in the fall of 1921. It is composed of the sub-chairman of the various departments of Y W C A of which the regular cabinet members are chairman and over which the Vice-President of the Association presides. The other officers are chosen from members of the Sub-Cabinet. Because the girls of the Sub-Cabinet share the duties, obligations and joys of the major group, their organization and wo rk is not greatly unlike that of the Cabinet. This not only helps to carry the responsibility of each chairman, but forms a splendid background of training for the girls who mav be chosen for the next year ' s cabinet. The Sub-Cabinet has no formal outline for its activity but stands ready to answer any call that may arise. Some calls that have arisen are Membership Campaign which takes place at the beginning of the fall term, the various Christmas festivities, as. Poor Kiddies Party, Christmas Carols. Programs in Mining Communities and the Annual Y.W.C.A. Banquet in March. - T S SjfS - 240 -°- £x - gj| A T H E n ' X -o — -- Wartburg Club E th. Jl 1 t — i VinTJ h V t Vi. ' ■ Wh -•% r ' V v fc J T i w JL f i « • ' TJS 1 I BTl 1 r pi hi fe ' J kT -a • rop Bow: Miiis. Mi ki ,i i r, Mm lni i-. Schmidt Second Row: GLANDER, DAMBAUGH, Cl VRK, HARTMAN, Km in, SCHNEIDER Third Row: ROBINSON, KELLER, EDMUND. Ol son CJ] I MAN. McCRAY, CLAY FourthRow: Grimm, GUSTAFSON, I ENHARDT, Conrad. Park, WAKELY, Beck Wii i ! M Conrad. Jr. ... President ZAIDA I ENHART Secretary -Treasurer ' I ' HI Wartburg Club came into existence in the autumn of 1 ° 1 ( through the interest and direction of Dr. C. L. MartzolfT. The organization is now a member of the 1 inheran Student Association of America: the need for such an organization being felt because there is no Lutheran church in Athens. Anv Lutheran student on the campus of Ohio University automatically becomes a member of the Club. The Club affords a means wherein Lutheran students become acquainted with each other, consider and act upon their common problems and strengthen and encourage each other in Christian Faith and loyalty to the Church. A council ol seven selected from the group is responsible tor the general management Meetings are held semi monthly, usually on Sunday evening. The group has been fortunate in securing ministers from various congregati peak to them. Inter and profitable discussions resulted from these visits The hikes, weiner roasts and parties given by the Club have been great! by the members -tore tQ Srgfrsso- 241 -o- Q o- = A T H E M -o Qx - Tie £ ? r the -s KM sptfrrP)- 242 PUBLICATIONS SEP K - A T H E IT A - o- The Athena of 1925 THE aim of a college annual should be to adequately and completely portray the various activities and interests of the University during the college year. To this end the staff of The Athena of 1925 has striven in assembling the numerous pictures, copy, and by the addition of several new sections such as: Traditions, Memorials. Debate, and True Ohioans. This annual is not the result of the efforts of one individual, but the result of co-operative efforts of many. By means of unselfish devotion and the sacrificing of personal interest the task has been accomplished. — a monumental t3sk in itself. However great the task, we trust that the efforts put forth have been worthwhile and that every student may say. I am proud of the Athena of 1925. The Editor ' s task would not be complete if he were to forget a few words of appreciation and commendation for the efforts of those who contributed so heartily toward the compilation of this annual. Particular thanks are due to James R. Quirk for his time so cordially given in the judging of the Silver Mirror Contest. Especial recognition is due Neville Smith, art editor, for his active direction in the prepartion of the drawings for the Section pages; for the views in the Senior Section; for the drawings used in making up the Contest pages: and above all for the Opening page drawings of this volume. Much credit is due the following contributors whose articles appear in this annual, namely: Alva G. Hatch. Margaret Robison. and Andrew Smithberger. To the entire staff and all those that have helped, the editor desires to express his thanks and appreciation. The general theme of this annual — The History of the State of Ohio — seems most appropriate at this time as this year marks an anniversary in many respects. Fore- most of these may be mentioned the 110th anniversary of the graduation of the first student from Ohio. The general theme, as previously mentioned, has been incorporated in each section page by means of historical illustrations arranged in chronological order from the beginning to the end of the volume, HPz U gJZSlgjfrstG)- 244 o (£ o- ill AT H E M AlteSsg 192 STAIl ASMS Wis Top Row: C0TTL1 WELl i P M SeeondRow: MlLLHONE, JEFFRIES ROUSH, Hoi mrerg © - o g gEEiIZitgT? g)- 245 -o Oo- A T I E N A -OCjk-O- The Athena of 1925 i 1 I | 1 t, s c J H- ■ . ! t, i (! 1 i I i j fl 3 1 l! L I g W.H.HLRBtRI §fi EDITORIAL STAFF G. H. GUSTAFSON. Editor-in-Chief LAWRENCE WorSTELL Activities Editor Neville Smith. Sina Sidwell .Art Editors William Keplinger Athletic Editor Francis Merritt. Clarence Bolen ._ .. . Faculty Editors TED GERKEN .._ Feature Editor JOHN HENRY Fraternity Editor Ruby Gladys Mercer Literary Editor RAVAUD CHAPMAN, ERNEST VETTER Photography Editors STANLEY ROUSH Poetry Editor RUTH MILLER •_ Sorority Editor JOHN FRANK Tradition Editor CLASSES RUSSELL TUBAUGH, LETTICIA KlMMEL. Senior Editors Helen PEOPLES Junior Editor KATHERINE McKEE Sophomore Editor CARROL BAKER Freshman Editor ASSISTANT EDITORS Virginia Browne Jene Campbell theodora gutensohn Harold Holmberg Paul Jefferies William Millhone Catherine Mulligan Eugene Murphy Joe Pitts Rex Roush Bud Smith Charles Spring MYRTLE Welday .... Secretary Louise Cottle _ Stenographer Evelyn Tracy Typist BUSINESS STAFF W. H. HERBERT. Business Manager THEODORE MICHAEL Circulation Manager HOWARD HIGHLAND Advertising Manager RUSSELL MAY ._. Publicity Manager -CT BlLLgL S HO- 246 xf  m The Green and White 0 0- T111 GREEN AND WHITI is the official weekly student publication at Ohio University It attempts to portray truthfully the events which take place on the campus. The paper reached its present form in I ( )I4, having heretofore been published in the form of a magazine. This year marked a new epoch in its growth when the size of the page was increased to seven columns and two inches in length. The regular six-page issue has been maintained, throughout the year Green and White Board of Control Top Row: Ki PLINi II 1 Hi V 1IN1 ' • I Second Row: V 0ODW0RTH SAWYER BRAr BEERS THF Board of Control is the official governing body ol the (.ki 1 N N1 WHITE. It is composed of uppcrclassmcn only. I he duties of the Board .ir, chiefly concerned with financial matters relating to the GREEK M ' WH1T1 and to the election of the Editor. Business Manager, .ind Circulation Manager for the ensuing w.ir. SP - 247 xQ c — ■ wxvy ATH E N A —  o- The Green and White Staff Top Row: MUIR. LOHR. HENRY. MERR1TT. WORSTELL. FOSTER Second Row: MCCRACKEN. ABBOTT. NELSON. MERCER, KNECHT. ROBINSON, PURCELLE. Smiley. Millhone Third Row: Morrison, Poston. Brown, Merriman. Mulligan. Sprague. Moore. Spring. Rulofson. Smith Fourth Row: COVERT, BOLEN, BEERS, GERKEN, CLARK, McKEE. NELSON. FARIS EDITORIAL STAFF 1925 TED GERKEN, Editor-in-Chief Leaman I- ' ARIS .. Managing Editor CLARENCE BOLEN _____ Associate Editor Newell Smith. William Millhone .... ___ News Editors ASSOCIATE EDITORS Wayne Covert Athlete Margaret Beers _ Society Charles Spring Art Lawrence Worstell. Jr ...Dramatic Catherine Mulligan _ Alumm Virginia Knecht Women ' s Kathryn Merriman ._ Music Katherine McKee Margaret Robinson- Frances Merritt Edith Humphrey Ruby Gladys Mercer ASSISTANT EDITORS William Smiley Rex Percelle Lewis Brown Mary Ellen Moore REPORTERS Archie Morrison Samuel Ladd Lloyd Poston Ludel Boden Howard Martindill Homer Young Doris Henry Dorothy Adams Georgianna McRoberts BUSINESS STAFF R. CLARK Business Manager ANDREW NELSON .Advertising Manager WALTER MUIR Circulation Manager ASSISTANT MANAGERS Ai.ered Rulofson Kenneth Nelson Harry Abbott Waldo Davidson -CTg SJXllgftssGy- 248 MUSIC xQ o- A ■O-o Men ' s Glee Club at £ - - w %♦ Top Row: Carver. Sawyer. Wilcox. Lewis. Winkler. Randall Second Row: Hickman. Spence. Conrad. Donnells, Goddard. Abbott. Brown. Garey Fourth Row: Nelson, Jackson. R. King. Dakin. Deedrick. Edmund. Mercer Fifth Row: MANNING. MCCORMICK. GUTHRIE. EVANS, MORITZ. D. KING. FULTZ. WACHS Sixth Roiv: PEDIGO. POOLE. MICHAEL. ROBINSON, CAMERON, SIMMONS. CHURCH PRIZE WINNERS 1925 INTERCOLLEGIATE GLEE CLUB CONTEST 7 NDER the direction of Prof. C. C. Robinson the Men ' s Glee Club has this year • established an even better name for itself in state and national musical circles than it previously had. As the winner of first honors for the second time in the Ohio Inter- collegiate Contest the attention and admiration of the entire student body and the public has been gained. The club appears annually in a formal concert at Athens, and has been presented at a number of towns and cities throughout the state where it has invariably been greeted with the greatest enthusiasm. PERSONNEL Clarence C. Robinson, Director Arthur Cameron ... . _ ._ Theodore Michael Ralph Randall 1 J. WILLIS BROWNE } Assistant Managers Olin Manning J PROF. C. N. MACKINNON ..._ _ Treasurer President ..Manager TENOR I. Addison Evans Willis Edmund Morris Guthrie Albert Lewis Harold Liggett Olin Manning Allan Spence TENOR II. Harry Abbott William Deedrick Rav Donnells Arthur Hickman Frank McCormick Theodore Michael John E. Mercer Ralph Randall BASS I. Archur Cameron Hcnrv C. Church William Conrad Wavne Jackson Robert E. King Sterling Marlowe Kenneth Nelson John Rcdfern Kenneth Wilcox BASS II 1 Willis Brown Clarence Carver Dewey Goddard Howard Montz William Poole Theodore Sawver Boyd Simmons Paul Wachs John Winkler -tOB UjSLilllsfegtO- 250 txjxj- ATHENA -° o Varsity Male Quartette yf IV IW . fi to Right; Ll wis Mn hm i l.v kson, Godiurd HP HE Varsity Male Quartette is composed of the best male voices on the campus. It is ■ - absolutely necessary for the men who belong to the Varsity Quartette to also be members of the Men ' s Glee Club. The Quartette forms an integral part of the Glee Club and it is a special mark of distinction to be a member of it. The men are chosen only after a series of eliminations, which are conducted by Prof C. C. Robinson Director of the School of Music. The function of [he Varsity Male Quartette is to provide the humorous side of the Glee Club concerts While the Quartette has some heavier selections, their duty is essentially to provide the entertainment ol the program The quartette, by appearing at various high school commencement exercises, uni- vcrsitv alumni association meetings. Kiwanis luncheons, etc , forms an important factor in the publicity work done by Ohio University The personnel of the Varsity Male Quartette is composed of Albert Lewis, tenor: Ion Michael, tenor ; Wayne Jackson baritone ; and Dewey Goddard, Bass I ewis and Goddard are seniors and will graduate this vear Jackson is the only man who has ever made the quartette in the freshman vear -cttMnrT Tp r 251 o- ATHENA LCRfS. -, -CX b-O- Girl ' s Glee Club Top How: Second Row : Third Row: Fifth Row: Macklin. Dailey. Stanley, Boesel. Bing. Herbert, Gordon Calhoun, Pinney, Washing. Ralph. Wittman, Woolson. Rowe. Startzman. McRoberts Evans. Barclay. Courtney, Gilfilen. Mercer, Babbs. Frederick, Gray, Johnson. Tom Fourth Row: Armitage. Foster. Wiley. Perrine. Drake. Benedict, Wavis, wltham, forkner. hill Betchel. Lantz, Coates, Marshall. McClaelin. Nause. Blaettner, Whipple, Horton PRIZE WINNERS 1924 AND 1925 INTERCOLLEGIATE GLEE CLUB CONTEST riT NE of the most outstanding events among the Ohio University musical organizations - this year was the awarding of first place to the Girls ' Glee Club in the Ohio Inter- Collegiate Glee Club Contest held at Dayton. Ohio, on March 20th. The silver loving cup was offered by Miss Bertha Bauer of the University of Cincinnati. The result of the high standards set by the Glee Club was well marked in this con- test. Much credit is due to Mrs. Benedict. Director, who led the club to first honors. PERSONNEL Margaret A. Benedict. Director Helen McClaflin __ President Esther Nause Manager Ruth Mary Macklin . . Librarian FIRST SOPRANOS Faith Betchel Dorothy Drake Georgiana McRoberts Marian Rowe Mariana Bing Margaret Frederick Vera Perrine Dorothy Startzman Anna Mary Coates Verda Gilfilen Esther Nause Jessie Westwater Christine Courtney Josephine Marshall Naomi Pinney Avanelle Wittman Marian Woolson SECOND SOPRANOS Irene Blaetner Lucy Foster Genevieve Lantz Julia Stanlev Dorothy Dailey Frances Gray Ruby Mercer Mildred Wiley Bernice Davis Eleanor Hill Reva Ralph ALTOS Bernice Armitage Tbelma Burns Ruth Gordon Ruth Macklin Edith Babbs Lenore Calhoun Marie Herbert Helen McClaflin Elizabeth Barclay Ruth Evans Amy Horton Beulah Tom Eunice Boesel Marjorie Forkncr Christine Johnson Margaret Washing Martha Whipple -JZM II TifcfrrtGy- 252 x£ o- mtKTU E NAIf -0 -0- University Orchestra I HP Ml University Orchestra was organized when the department oi musi was placed in the university, Until the beginning of the year, it has been under the direction of [ ' r ,ii I N. Hizey. Now i( has been reorganized and the personnel enlarged with Professor Scott Willets directing. All students who in a try-out show exceptional ability in handling one or more orchestral instruments is eligible to become a member of Che University Orchestra. On March 15. the second annual Sunday afternoon concert was given to a large and appreciative audience. PERSONNEL Scott Willets. Director FIRST VIOLIN Ronald Robincttc — Concert Master John Collins Margaret Fredrick Mr Harbarger Juanita I lornbrot k ( bristine Johnson i S Sherrard SECOND VIOLIN Lois Cecil — Principal Helena Antonctta Doris Henr Blanche Hollett Kathryn Merriman Dorothy Stevenson VIOl John Shufflin — Principal Shufflin Cornelia Scott CELLO Ravmond Connet — Principal Amy Hon on FLUTE Dow G rones — Firsl Mrs 1 X Rauch — Second CLARINET Harold Lcighty — Firsl William Jones — Second I Rl MP] 1 I p mard Over — first Ralph Dening — Second HORN Ralph Morrow I R0MB0N1 Wilber Hollingsworth — i irst Ralph Randall — S BASS VIOL Mr S DRUM AND CYMBALS Eugene Heeter ?rri LiAjS?r?f. cs- 253 x( o- A T M IE -cX$ o- ' || ' HE University Band has been a more or less permanent group on the campus. Its existence has not been continuous, but periodically the organization has been rejuv- enated. The band has now functioned since 1918 when it was reorganized by Jesse Davis, local band veteran. Under the direction of Mr. Davis and Mr. Raymond Connett. the present director, the band has made splendid progress until at present it is one of the strongest musical units on the campus. It has furnished music lor all the athletic events and has injected a great amount of spirit into the student life. The band has also presented a classical concert sponsored by the School of Music. RAYMOND CONNHTT, Director William E. Poole . President FREDERICK BUXTON Secretary-Treasurer PERSONNEL SOLO CORNETS Ralph Dening Gerald F. Gamber Leonard Over John Tracey FIRST CORNETS Fred Phillips George Sprague SECOND CORNET James Haley ALTOS J G.. Morrow Richard Riley Paul Shufflin TROMBONES Addison Evans Carl Heck Wilbur Hollings worth Ralph Randall BARITONES Wm. Poole James Ginley BASSES Walter Dening John Shufflin John Winkler DRUMS Frederick Buxton Eugene Heeter PICCOLO Ronald Robinette SOLO CLARINETS Harold Leighty Robert Wilson FIRST CLARINETS Chas. P. Lang James Patterson SAXOPHONES Stanley Van Atta Francis Good Rex Roush -CTag lS Olg scc)- 254 Oo- E MA Hg ft . _ _ Chase ' s Collegians 1921 - University Six - 1922 t-  . !• •J ft |. ' f 1 f j j ■- rx 5 SSSE2i«i. ■ AND NOW Chase s Collegians is the name of the popular university orchestra that has furnished the music tor college dances and hops during the past tour years at Ohio Universitj The organization, composed of university students have had .1 reputation that is exceptional tor a college band Playing engagements on week ends and vacation periods m the states of Ohio. Pennsylvania, West Virginia Kentucky, and Indiana this group oi musicians base done much to bring the name ol the Ohio University before the public in a favorable and commendable manner This is the last year on the campus for the orchestra as some of them will graduate and the rest will leave for professional sch INS I RIM1 MA 1 ION PAUI FRIDLE1 Director Saxaphones, Bass Clarinet CHARLES GODDARD ... phones. Oboe. Clarinet GEORGE CAVANAUGH Piano Violin Walter Den 11 Sousaphone Bass N ' t VII 11 SMI 111 Banjo. Guitar VERNON IRWIN Drums, Entertainer JAMES Goddard I rumpet Mellophonc Howard Ch si Managei frombone, rrumpei Saxaphone -(t lXa S rc s, 255 x o- A T H E II A -© c  Music and Lecture Course GRAVURE N epock making event of the college year has been the successful effort in launching the enlarged course of music numbers under the auspices of the University. Together with such outstanding attractions as Sousa ' s Band, the Cincinnati Orchestra, Cortot, Gravure, Hubermann and other artists of international fame, the students were afforded the opportunity to hear such men ot affairs as Glenn Frank. Mark Sullivan and Tom Skeyhill No less imposing is the group selected for next vear which includes the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. Anna Case, Soprano. Pablo Casals, ' cellist. Harold Bauer and Ossip Gabrilowitsch in a two-piano recital, and as one of the speakers, Steffanson. the explorer. Other numbers will be added to com- plete the course for 1 9 2 5 - ' 2 6. MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA -CTg rg gWIIgSsaGy- 256 DEBATE HDP i x£ o- A T H E M AlUgg -cxQx - Debating at eam One r EBATING at Ohio University has had a long and significant •U— ' history, extending over more than a century. When both the state and university were then young, there were even two literary societies that were interested enough in practical discussion to have regular informal debates as part of their program, and in the succeeding years the intercollegiate debates have done much to aid the students in formulating their thinking on the great social and political questions of the time. Realizing the amazing and numerous advantages of debating the University has this year six teams actively at work to represent it in forensic discussion. It is the aim of those in charge of debating to give as ample opportunity as possible to those desirous of attaining excellence in argumentative expression and to lend aid and encouragement to the leaders themselves. Propositions for debate are chosen very carefully, with a view to selecting the most pertinent and contemporary problems. This year there were two main topics. One. debated with Miami. Cincinnati. Denison. and Marietta, was: ' Resolved. That Ohio should ratify the federal constitutional child labor amendment. The other. Resolved. That the United States and Canada should jointly costruct the St. Lawrence Deep Sea Waterway. was eam -wo -JZSTg kETs T 258 x(£ o- 11 AT H E MAll ft Ohio University ' -(Beam hrec HL ' CHEV. KENNEDY. SMITH debated with Hillsdale College. Michigan. Interest in the former debates was intensified because the Ohio legislature had already rejected the child labor amendment. Innovations have been begun by Professor W. H. Cooper. Head of the Department of Public Speaking and Coach of Debate A year ago a debate council was established, consisting of Dr. W. C. Harris, of the Department of History. Dr. L. E. Crossman. of the Department of Economics, and of Professor Raymer Mc- Quiston, of the Department of English, to assist the debaters in the preparation and presentation of their arguments. This council has functioned very satisfactorily. This year the plan of having a single judge, in the person of an able director of debating at a well-known university, has been used. Tau Kappa Alpha, national honorary debate and oratory fraternity, has an active chapter connected with the Department of Public Speaking. Such institutions as Allegheny College. University of I in cinnati. Denison University. Marietta College. Miami University, Washington and Jefferson College. Ohio Wesleyan University, and the College of Wooster have been the opponents of Ohio University in debate within recent years. 9St Cttm , our -(QCT sE-ajk-aJCg gto- 250 In addition to the extensive intercollegiate debating program, the Department of Public Speaking has charge of the high school debates in southeastern Ohio. This sponsorship began several years ago and has been so successful that it has been agreeably carried on ever since. DEBATE SCHEDULE 1924-25 March 20. — Ohio University Vs. Cincinnati at Cincinnati — Ohio Victorious. March 20 — Ohio University Vs. Miami at Athens — Ohio Victorious. March 25 — Ohio University Vs. Dcnison at Granville — Denison Victorious. March 25 — Ohio University Vs. Denison at Athens — Dcnison Victorious. March 30 — Ohio University Vs. Marietta at Athens — Ohio Victorious. March 30 — Ohio University Vs. Marietta at Marietta — Marietta Victorious, ' -(Seam Six -c sm t m py- 260 CLUBS SCP o-O-o- T H E N A -o -o Art Top Row: Horn. Ar.mpriester. Schott. Tubaugh. Sidwell, Mills. Palmer Second Row: MARSH. CAUFFMAN. CHAPPELL. LAUGHLIN. ROBINSON. BROWNE. THOMAS. Patterson. Roberts. Bailey Thud Ron ' : RUFF. OSBORNE. BATT1N. BORTON, BRISON. DODGE. STOFER. SMITH, HURLEMAN Fourth Ron-: DARST. GRAY. HENNIS. GORDON. HENRY. TAYLOR. SPRAGLE OFFICERS FLORENCE HENNIS President ETHEL GORDON __ -.-Vice-President DORIS HENRY ___ Secretary FRANCES GRAY _ Treasurer REAT accomplishments arise from desires to learn — thus the Art Club of Ohio Uni- versity was organized at the beginning of the college year. September. 191 2. for the purpose of studying art history : at which time students from the Liberal Arts college as well as those specializing in Art in the educational college were eligible. Thus throughout the years the Art Club has studied artists of renown, art history and the modern tendencies in Art. During the first few years lectures and illustrated talks were given by Miss Louise Stahl and Miss Mary J. Brison. This year the work was conducted by the Special Art students and teachers, studying Modern Architecture, illustrators and painters. The regular meetings of the club are held the last Tuesday in the month. During the first semester a party for the beginning Special Art students is sponsored. The last activity of the year is an informal dance. -c g J A9Jk ff y- 262 - i l ATH Top Row: GODDARD. SMITH, WINKLER, STOCKLEIN MAY! SeeondSotu: ANDERSON. KARDOS I i i iott. Barm P Third Row: I sii. FREY, Phillips. P es, DlETRICl OFT1CERS Fred Phillips President D NER HEL1 N l !i ii [i H v retary 1 reasurer Prof. Everett Rowles Faculty Advisor THE Ohio University Biology Club consists of the faculty of the department of biology and those students who bave shown sufficient knowledge of biological subjects anil interest in this science to make themselves eligible for membership. The purpose of the club is to foster interest in the marvelous facts of biology, to bring to the students a realization of the scope of the subject, with its many divisions and ramifications, to foster a desire lor knowledge of the big problems in biology, and a desire lor inquiry into the unknown forces and processes of the living v Familiarity of the current biological literature and appreciation of the importance and significance of original research are impressed upon the students. Papers are read and discussed by the club on subjects ■ ' ! theoretical and practical nature. The club is academic in nature and it is department mark of merit to students in the biology -( r SEs SjtSTfTXO- 263 A T H E M A Ijg;; - $xr- Top Row: Smithbercer, Paul, Morris Second Row: MORRISON, TUBAUGH. PROF. WILSON, RAY, ROUSH Third Row: SHUFFLIN, HATCH. A. SMITHBERGER. SMITH. SANDS OFFICERS ANDREW SMITHBERGER _. ----- President WILSON SMITH __. — Vice-President LEWIS SANDS Secretary-Treasurer OOKLOVERS Club is a men ' s organization devoted to the study of books and writings of a literary or philosophical nature. In 19 11 the club was founded and already there are several worthy traditions established Meetings are held on the second Tuesday in the month of each college year. Usually the one subject for study during the year is selected at the beginning of the first semester. The thirteen members of Booklovers Club this year have studied the biographies and principal novels of William De Morgan and of Joseph Conrad. To commemorate the history of the organization from its beginning, to perpetuate the memory of its former members, and to preserve a permanent record of its studies, the club has planned a booklet to be printed for the alumni and present members. The club has decided to bind in their entirety all the papers written by the members for the programs of the meetings: this collection is to be kept in the possession of the club. Tg lL g Su g tGv- 264 TopRow: Alspach, Bailes, Gullum, Maynard. h i i Second Row: PR01 MORTON. HAWK, COULSON, WOODELI PROl BiMin OFFICERS Hubert S. Coulson Charles o. Hawk John F. Woodui i i P reside n l Vice President Secretary -Treasurer THE Clu-niK.il Society was tust organized in 1 10. Active interest was shown in the organization, and much benefit derived from it until war conditions, in I ' M 8. caused its activities to he temporarily abandoned. The steadily increasing importance of industrial chemistry since the World War has caused an urgent need to be fell tor such an organization by Chemistry students to meet these needs it was reorganized this year The Chemical Society is purely a student organization insofar as active membership is concerned, the faculty of the department comprising the advisory board The purpose of the organization is to stimulate interest and to encourage research in Chemistry among those students whose chief interest lies in this field ol science This is ac- complished by a systematic discussion, at each meeting, ol present day problems in theoretical and practical chemistry the subject for discussion being presented in .1 carefully prepared paper, read by one of the members. Current topics ol passing interest are also brought be I ore the Society Inn in less detail. -CTS LLA = TJ|Eftffir - 265 Top Row: Ansley. Kean. West, Smithberger, Chichilo Second Row: Britton. Fagan. McElhaney, Hollett. Kincaid, McVay. Ucker, Bartholomew, Butcher Third Row: Lax. M. Brokaw, Radford. Prof. Hill. Prof. Scott. Cole. Fry. Rogers Fourth Row: Reed. Stiers. Lenk. Erskine, L. Brokaw. Baldwin, Templeton, Stevenson OFFICERS LUCY BROKAW _ ___ President Sam Erskine ._ _ _„„Vice-President CELIA KASSON _. Secretary-Treasurer HIO University Classical Club is in the sixth year of its activities as a part of campus life. Its membership consists of those students of the Classical Languages who have felt it desirable to have this closer contact with the fountainhead of modern literature and general culture. Meetings are in a large measure informal and to each regular program is added some social touch, which is itself usually built around things classical. The programs of the meetings are varied to include a wide range of acquaintances. The Club is often instrumental in bringing to Athens some scholar of wide renown in the Classical world. This year Professor Louis E. Lord, who had just returned to Oberlin College from Italy where he had been Annual Professor at the American School of Classical Studies at Rome, came under the auspices of the Club and the faculty of the department of Classical Languages. His lecture, on Roman Palaces and Villas of the Renaissance period, was given in the dining room of the Hotel Berry and was enjoyed by members of the Club and invited guests. -CTz liJ GDtefrsxo- 266 -o Qx - ATH E NAlEs -X ' -V Commerce • • V v jkp ' W Top Row: Perkins. i rrEi Cranmer, Tabu Mason, Morrow Clark Second Row: MORRIS, GlLMORE, WHITE, WELSCH Gusi Jones. Buxton Third Row: Tippi i r. Chambers, Chase. Moore. Engels. Robinson, Postoi I ' i i ok. Cham Fourth Row: Young. Cottle, Chaney, Webber m Kiri hi f abi i i h man, Loyer, Buttles, kosma FifthRow: Ray. FENZEL, Horn. ANTLE, MCCORMICK, ROSINO PROl COPELAND, i , Michael Sixth Row: GAMES, PlDCOCK EVANS, GRA1 I WALDEN Wfi Frank McCormick Lloyd Antle winifred rosino .. Robert Horn OFFICERS President Vice Pn Secretary T reasurer THE Commerce Club founded in the vpnny of 1923, was formed to benefit the students in the School of Commerce by promoting interest in business affairs through closet associa- of the students with each other, with the alumni, and with men of the business world, students of the three upper classes, who arc pursuing commercial courses or who have ai least si teen hours of commercial credit are eligible foi membership. A limned number ol freshmen, not to exceed ten percent of the freshmen enrolled in courses in commerce are eligible upon recommendation of the membership committee During the year the club has been very fortunate in having the opportunity to hear the following prominent business men Mr IV R Huntington who spoke on An Aspect ol Credit ; Mr. Chas, S. Anderson, on Banking Reforms and Mr. George DeCamp on I be Federal Reserve System. - qg LlJLj Ti)gftT7R- 267 xO °- a E HA -oO- Cosmopolitan Top Row: Hedges. Toney, Higgins. Jones Second Row: Stiers. Calhoun, Ansteatt. Fagin. Ozerskv Third Row: YANG. BAIRD, HOY. HILL. GENGERELLI, FOSTER Fourth Row: McELHANEY . COHEN. NOSS. AsADIAN. WARNER. ROSS. BELL OFFICERS SAMUEL HOY .....President ADA M. HILL Secretary PAUL BAIRD .._. ... __ . Treasurer THE Cosmopolitan Club of Ohio University was orzanized in the early part of December 1924 by Miss Hilda Asadian with President Bryan ' s approval. The membership is heterogeneous including students from other countries as well as Americans. The club motto is That Brotherhood May Prevail. This is furthermore, a democratic institution having as its only basis of admittance individuals who are interested in the ideals of the club. The national suppers and lectures on different countries have been prominent features of the meetings. American. Armenian, Chinese suppers have been served and others are to follow. Dr. Smith of the History Department has addressed the club on The Far East, Miss Asadian on That Brotherhood May Prevail and The Sociological and Religious History of Armenia, Messrs. Samuel Hoy and J. Fu Yang on The Educational Problems of China. Miss Noss on French Culture. and Miss Warner on Raising Standards of Humanity, An International Problem. A most impressive programme was given in memory ■of George Washington and Abraham Lincoln. -CO BJLS -Sjrg rytT)- 268 English JM K-. fl I S? Bp 1 km ■ H JkT P ;a yjp in r j B «i ' ; 7 . ■; SlDWl LI SLUTZ. GERKI N WOOD. BROKAW Second Row: Boyer, Gordon Smithberger, Hatch. Bell. Woodward Third Row: Professors Jefferson, MacQ R i Peckham ci :■ Di E. W. i ■ y (D Chi bb Presideni r the dcpArimcnt.il student faculty organizations on the campus, the oldest is the I nglish Club. This club was formed lor the purpose ol unearthing and developing the creative literary talent and genius of the university — m other helping to produce the future Robert Frosts. Willa Cat hers, and Eugene O ' Neills of the country. With this end in view each student member ot the club — and almost every faculty member — is required to read at least one poem short storj or play during the year. The club meets at the home of Dean and Mrs Chubb on the firs: i evening ' two or three original | ral discussion and criticism 1 he last meeting ol the year is known as Guest Night; on this occasion every member is permuted to bun;.: a friend. i the 1 nglish Club an American literary pre- eminen ble to the British literary pre eminence which Cambrul main- tained tor ceni -(Q iiij Tite to- 269 Top Row: RILEY. CROOK. BROKAW. EDENFIELD, HERBERT. B.MRD Second Row: B. MILLER. WOODWARD. HARPSTER, SHAY. ALLEN. BLAZER. BRITTON Third Row: THOMAS, CECIL. BROWN. BOYER. R. MILLER. SEYLER, BELL Fourth Row: Cooper. Noss. Walsh. Ladd, Stowe, Conklin, Layne OFFICERS Watson Ladd Marie Stowe President -.Secretary TIE French Club was installed at Ohio University in 1914 under the name of Le Cercle francais which was later changed to ' T Alliance francais . Its purpose has been to furnish students of French with an opportunity to become familiar with the ideals and customs of France and to gain experience in the use of the language by attending monthly meetings where it is spoken exclusively. Plays from outstanding French dramatists are presented annually. Le Bourgeois Gentil- homme . by Moliere. was selected by the club for performance this year. Le Bourgeois Gentil- homme is considered the best of the numerous plays written by Moliere. Under the direction of Mary T. Noss the play was remarkably well presented to the large audience. On the opposite page three striking scenes are shown taken from the local presentation. Following the custom established last year of exchanging plays with Ohio Stale University, a second performance of the play was given in Columbus. On May 13th in Ewing Hall the French Club of the Ohio State University presented a modern drama, Le Monde ou Ion s ' ennuie by Pailleron. This play was written near the close of the nineteen century. The general plot of the play is a take off on the snobbish well-to-do people. It is one of Pailleron ' s best works. The French Club has been called T Alliance francaise since 1922 w r hen it became affiliated with the Federation of French Alliances in the United States and Canada. It is an -CTsS gilll jf Ti wt 270 x$ o- agSiEA HE rAitg a, _ -o«e$ -o— and schools. association of clubs, societies, and yroups founded in 1902 foi the purpose of encouraging and furthering the study and cultivation of the language, literature, an .ind history of I ranee. The organization includes about IN French Clubs organized in uni It brings over from France every year, s official lecturers, one or in ore eminent men of letters who are pi red to speak bcl all the affiliated ieties and clubs wishing to hear them This year M I ouis Reau professor of the history of sculpture at the Ecole du Louvre was the lecturer appearing in Athens He spoke on Art Relations between France and the Unitt Lecture touts are For distinguished French trav- elers and French lecturers who live in America. A monthly bulletin is published which acquaints the several groups in affiliated clubs with the work of the federation. Groups are encouraged to engage in dramatic productions and debates in I rench and to grant scholarships and medals in schools and col- leges It also aids the groups in preparing their meetings and entertainments. One of the big events of the past year for the Ohio L ' m versity French Club was the annual Mardi Gras Banquet. This affair was held on the Sunday before lent (March Mst). Waison I add. the president acted is t oast master A reunion of the club in Pans in 1940 provided material for many inter esttng and entertaining toasts This banquet at the Colonial has been made an annual occasion and is looked forward to by all members of the club. Preparations are now being made for the presentation of the ' Farce de Maitre Patelin Ibis is one of the outstanding of the French farces that has been handed down from the Middle Ages The club recently sponsored the showing locally of the motion picture of Rafael Sabatitti ' s ' Scaramouche The returns will aid materially in the dub ' s work ow ltn Ste acv 271 ■o-Oo- A T Z IE 17 A -o X Folklore Front Row: Birdsell, Dennewitz, Cooper. Irwin. Fels. Peters Second Row: KNECHT, GREGG. KAHLER. HlTT. DARST, NAUSE Third Row: COULTER. GORDON. CUNNINGHAM. LITTLE. CARSON Fourth R w: Spriggs. Wick. Sours. Curry OFFICERS Esther E. Nause _ Marie Darst Hilda Dennewitz Mary Fels President ..Vice-President -_ _ Secretary .--_ Treasurer THE Folk Lore Club made its appearance on the Ohio Univeristy campus in November of 1923 in the department of English through the efforts of Miss Mary E. Kahler. This club is open to students of English and to others whom the club considers to be in sympathy with the object of the organization. The aim of the club is the enlarging of the fund of general knowledge in the field of Folk- Lore and of cultivating a deeper appreciation of literature. Meetings are held the first and third Thursdays of the month. Membership, not to exceed twenty-five is elected from the under- graduate body of women students. The work of the club this year consisted in a special study of the customs and folk-lore of Germany. England. Greece. Holland, and early America: traditions and myths surrounding Christmas. Valentine ' s Day. Easter, and May Da v. Impromptu dramatizations have been special features. A social hour, following the program, tends to create an atmosphere of congenialuv. -CT B Sftgyy o- 272 o - ggri l A T H e ITO M -© $ - Home Economics R H w KmmmfP f - «J r mmmmr MM. • W f AH | n 7 -mm To;) Row: FELS. MCGRANER. ROTSCHALL, HENNIS Second Roic: Weir. Booth, L. Wood. Slater. Thomas. F. Wood Thud Row: DEFFENBAUGH, SHUMAKER, WOODRUFF. ATKINSON. SHEPARD, BL ' RKE Fourth Row: BRYAN, ROSSER. MILLS. DlLEY. CONNOR. JOHNSTON. CUSICK Fifth Row: I.ckel. Krami-r, Smith, Roi SHAVER, dill spie. RACEY OFFICERS Lena Roe Nl l i ii Smith Margaret Shayi r President Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer T HE Home Economics Club of Ohio University was organized in I ' M 8. Membership in this organization is based on the scholastic standing of the students in Home Economics. There is an average membership of forty-five in the club. The organization has for its purposes, the development of a spirit of understanding and friendship among its members, the promotion and strengthening of interests in the Home Economics Department of Ohio University, and a study of various phases of Home Economics work and its leaders. The meetings of the club are held once each month. At these meetings problems of national as well as of local importance are brought before the group. The various phases of these problems, as applied to Home Economics are discussed. The club sponsors several social func tions during the year. The Ohio University Home Economics Club is a member of the Ohio Home Economics Association and through this state organization is affiliated with the National Home Economics Association. ■ g B TJtefr ns- 273 o-O A T H E IT A xC «- garten Top Row: McDanel, Utrecht. Basil. Watkins. Mildred Miller. Kistler. Anstead, Burson Second Row: D. Adams. Brown. McMaken. Helling. Hedden. Gotschall, Howard. Ray, Evans. Hall, Koehler Third Row: DEWHIRST. OZERSKY. WASHING, PERRY. HAGEN, DUVALL. ERVIN. MACKIN, Atkinson. Heller Fourth Row: R. ADAMS. BlRDSELL. JONES. POTTS. DARRAH. HaYNES. ROSSFELD. MAUD Miller. F. Smith, m. Smith Fifth Row: Duley. Ogan, Cullen, Mercer. McLeod. Cross. Wheeland, Lawhead. Julian OFFICERS THELMA MERCER President JUNIATA CROSS Vice-President Gertrude Win-field Secretary THELMA WHEELAND Treasurer F the eleven people who formed the Kindergarten Club on October 28. 1910. could come back now. and see the results of their labor, they certainly would be most agreeably surprised. The club, with its present enrollment of seventy-five, students in the Kindergarten- Primary Department in the College of Education, is progressing with the times Monthly meetings are held in which the club discusses various problems, particularly those pertaining to children of the kindergarten age. It was the great fortune of the club to obtain the presence of Mrs. Simeon Bing. a resident of Athens, and a woman prominent in the political life of the State. Through her interest, the club played an active part in the legislative battle of the Child Labor question. The freshman girls in the course automatically become members of the club the second semester of the school year, and it -s hoped they will enjoy the opportunities the club offers in the way of persona l experience, teaching problems, and social contacts that have been so prominent in the programme this year. UjgJlStSr o)- 274 -o Oo- jjl A T H E N A ll ft . _ Melting Pot Top Bo i Frederick. Ulman, Cranmi r, Whiti . Ci rk. Boord, Mayi r Si C i ' .iic- THROCKMORTON, GORDON, ADDIS, YOl NG, Mi 1 UU ND, I Slater, Diley, Thomas, Kincade, Dixon, Hickman ThirdRoiu: Hill, Colebeck, Engle. Shavi Holmes, White, Gregg, starki y, mills Fourth Row: LAFLEUR. MECKLIN, Wn L PROF. COOPER PEASE, W ' AI si I, V. ROY Hli KMAN Alice Wai sii 01 l ICERS President Vice President I Till Melting Pot was organized in November of 1922, largely through the efforts of aor C. I Cooper, head of the Department of Geography and Geol The purpose of the club is to bring together those students who are especially interested in the field ol geography; to promote .. sympathetic understanding of the problems of foreign nations; .ind to stimulate as well as create a deeper interest in our national questions of a geographic nature. ! lu- only requirement for membership in the club is thai of an honest interest m the field of geography. The evidence of such interest is manifest by the tact thai the roll totals seventy-five members. I he meetings of the current year have been ol unusual interest They have been ad by either members of the faculty who have had travel experience or by speakers from off the campus China. Italy, The Philippines, and the City of Duluth have been discussed by various speakers. -(OTS -lSJiS XCy- 275 o-0°- A T M E IT A Men ' s Physical Education -O 0 0 Top Row: Glander. Robeson. Bruce. Farmer. Demuth, Roberts Second Roiv: Wachter, Oates, Riley. Moritz, Babson. Kelley Third Roiv: Peasley. Gardner, Olson. Edmund. Giaque. Myers. Johnson Fourth Row: G rover. Guthrie, ODonnell, Davies. G amber. Kelley. Bird OFFICERS Ellis Davies _____ Gerald Gamber Dean Kittle President Vice-President ..Secretary-Treasurer IN the fall of 1924 the Physical Education Club was organized for the purpose of promoting an active interest in the field of physical education. The club has made a study in its regular meetings of various phases of the work. Group discussions and informal talks by various medical men formed the usual program. By virtue of its personnel, this organization has been in a position to make a strong appeal and a noticeable effect upon our campus activities. Under its direction a Posture Drive was successfully conducted. Late in the spring an indoor circus was directed by the Club. Both of these promise to be among the most attractive affairs on our campus. While this Club is one of the youngest, it is the largest, most active non- fraternal organization on the campus, lending its attention to both social and business aspects in its field with an active, wide-awake interest. It has cooperated frequently with the Women ' s organization in various social events and in projects of common interest. -(O U_______!_flfe !CC)- 276 • o°- JL JL_H E NAlfes -0 5 0. Pi Gamma Epsilon Top Ron:: MERCER, CLARK. WEST, CRANMER, WAKELY, PERKINS Second Row: Gilmore. Borough, Over. Morrow. Conrad, Pidcock Third Row: MISHEY, BARKER. ROBINSON. GAMES. GOOD, HUDSON, HAMMOND Fourth Row: Snavely, Prof. Alspaugh. Horn. Prof. Copeland. Herbert. Poston. Prof. Reyer Robert Horn Lloyd Poston William Herbert OFFICERS President Secretary Treasurer ? I GAMMA EPSILON is an organization selected from four-year commerce students, on the basis of high scholarship, campus citizenship, and promise of success in the businss world after graduation. The purpose of the fraternity is to secure close association among its members, to promote the study of business in Ohio University, to encourage scholastic endeavor, and to foster more intimate relations between its members and the commercial world. Rising out of several previous attempts to establish a similar fraternity, Pi Gamma Epsilon was firmly founded in 1923 with 6 charter members. The organization this year numbers 25 active members. The rapid advancement made by the School of Commerce during the past few years has created a need for the organization and has given it a strong foundation, and due to the place that the School of Commerce has attained in the State, a charter of a national organization seems assured in the near future CT 3 [IjL3 = IT r i 277 o-O Pt H E K A -© £ o- Press Top Row: Smith, Covert, Faris. Smiley, May Second Row: WORSTELL. HUGHEY, PROF. SLUTZ, SMITHBERGER. BONNER Third Row: HERBERT, CLARK, GERKEN, BOLEN, GUSTAFSON TED H. GERKEN President HJALMER GUSTAFSON Vice-President CLARENCE BOLEN ..Secretary-Treasurer RGANIZED for the purpose of furthering the best interests of journalism in the - ' university and to bring the members of the club into closer touch with practical newspaper experience and to bring newspaper men into closer relations with Ohio University, the Ohio University Press Club was founded on October 10. 1923. Sophomore rank in Ohio University is the first requirement for membership. A candidate must also show proficient work in the department of Journalism and have served in some important capacity on one of the various campus publications. A satis- factory scholastic record is also required. The management of the Broadcasting Service and athletic publicity is taken care of by members of the club. The Broadcasting Service furnishes news and personal items about the faculty and students to various newspapers. Athletic news is sent to many of the larger city dailies throughout the Middle West. The club has taken over the management of the Green Goat. the campus humorous publication, which had appeared previously and successfully on the campus. Professor George S. Lasher, Head of the Department of Journalism, and Professor Raymond M. Slutz, of the Department of English, are the faculty members of the Press Club. -rqB Ll J-SjggfeMCV- 278 ®JP — - 0 - Psychology Top Row: Redman, i rskine, Wilson, i ynn, Armsti SecondRoto: EVANS. HENNIS, McELHANEl ' - v PELS Third R nr: SM1THBERGER. PRO! Pi rERSON, Pi I rRY, KlNKLEl Campbell FourthRow: Butler. Com I Cui NiNGHAM. Du Porter, Todd. Edwards, Hirbert 01 1 ICERS J. A. Gengerelli - Margaret Todd Isabi 1 1 r Cunningham Presidenl Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer FOUNDED January 9th. I 2 by Dr Porter Head of the Department ol Psychology, the leading purpose of the Psychology Club is to keep those interested in the achievements of modern psychology in as close contact as possible with the advancements be inn made in the field. Thus it is in 3 small measure a sort of vleann house tor the most interesting and valuable pieces of contemporary research in the various branches of psychological science The Club aims. too. to encourage research among the advanced students OnCC or twice a year the Club is addressed by men and women eminent in psychology or the closely allied sciences. It has become the policy of the officers to stress more and more the practical aspi the various researches reported from ttmc to time, insofar as these affect the educational business, and industrial world. Effort is made to clear the discussions of ultra -technicality and com- plicated statistical expressions, with the purpose of enabling visitors not thoroughly versed in psychology as an exact science to enjoy and protit by them I requently the results ol researches conducted bv advanced students in the Department are made the sour. ( ol comment. [p3 = giteftTY . 279 -o-s o- A T H E A — o Q -©- Public School Music Top Row: Horton, Riley. Danford, Frederick. Benson Second Row: SCHAAL, PETERS, ATKINSON, RALPH. STARTZMAN ' N, HLNE Third Row: BAKER, WlTTMAN. BABBS. WOOLSON. REES. DENNIS. LANTZ Fourth Row: Stevenson, Perrine, McFarland. E. Carter, Nicholson, Witham, Blaettner, Betchel Fifth Row: JOHNSON, GlLFILAN. J. CARTER. GARBER. GODDARD. DAILEY, PHILLIPS VERDA GlLFILEN Dorothy Dailey Alyce Phillips _ OFFICERS President ___Secretary .Treasurer THE School Music Department was established in the fall of 1906 under the direction of Miss Mabelle B. Sweet. Since that time there has been a gradual increase in the number of students registered in the department as the need has arisen, new courses have been added to the original curriculum. Miss Elizabth Garber is head of the department having now two assistants namely Miss Augusta Goddard and Miss Jessie Carter. An outgrowth of this department was the founding of the Public School Music Club in December. 1921. This club was organized for the purpose of furthering relationship among the women of the department and of discussing topics of interest to the musical world and problems of the music supervisor. Meetings are held the second Tuesday of each month. In these meet- ings topics of general musical interest and topics concerning School Music Teaching are discussed. Musical programs are given by the members of the club. -(Q?a Lajl-01sfrgco- 280 xjx - -o 3)x - Rural TopRmv: MORRISON. ULI man. 1 YNN Second Row: Atwood, Wingett, Prop. Carrothers, Throckmorton. Furniss Third Row: MCCLAIN. HALL, COULT! K. WHITE, BORHAM l.vi i.yn Coulter Flora Hall White Adrian Collins _ OFFICERS President ..Vice-President Secretary Treasurer THE Rural Club of Ohio University was organized in April. 1922 by Dr. S. K. Mardis. The purpose of the club is to bring together those students who are interested in the problems of rural life, and in the welfare of rural people. A vital interest in those projects which will make for betterment of rural conditions is the only requirement for membership. The programs of the club have been worth while not only to rural students but to all of those who are interested in making life better in any part of the nation, for after all the problems of life in the countrv are much the same .is problems of life in any place. The education and welfare of children, particularly those in the rural districts, have been the underlying theme of all the lectures to the club. Many of the talks were made especially interesting by the use of stcrcopticon slides. The social side of club activity has been stressed this year, for by mingling together and exchanging ideas we come to a broader realizati on of the problems which are upper-most in the minds of those who are thinking about how to better present conditions. - r SKU M yr 281 -xCx=- ggjTA T H E M A -0O-0 Science Top Ron- : Kl-MPLE. Smith. Hill, Bailes. Hall Second Roic: Woodell, Ullman. Winkler. Redman, Bell Third Row: Stewart, Frey. Gengerelli. Tallev. Foster Fourth Row.- Professors Rowles. Copeland, Chrisman, Mercer. Thomas. Elliott. BOETTICHER OFFICERS Prof. J. R. Morton _ _ Prof. Neil D. Thomas ... Julia L. Cable President Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer THE Science Club, formerly called The Scientific Society. is one of the oldest departmental organizations on the campus. Organized in October. 1902. its membership was first composed of the faculty members and three student members from the departments of Biology. Chemistrv. Mathematics. Phys ics, and Psychology and Paidology. Later the De- partments of Civil Engineering. Civic Biologv and Botany, and Agriculture were included in the membership. At present, the Club consists of about fifty members. Meetings of the club are held monthly. Each program consists of a major and a minor paper, the former being given by an instructor of one department and the latter by an assistant or student member of another department. In addition to the two papers, current events in the scientific world are presented by three student members. For recommendation to membership in the Science Club a student must show unusual ability and keen interest in the particular work of the department from which he is elected. rg Lig S CTgV 282 « 0 o- LA H E HA -CX o Social Science Top Row; TIMBERLAKI . Wi m i i i .m.i v Second Row: FULT2, RACEY GODDARD HlGGIN! ruB Third Row: Williams. Prof. Smith Prof, ASH, Prof. Harris. Prof. Ho FourthRow: HlGGINS, PROI GAMERTSFELDE] FOJ EF KENNEDY, STEWA] i. JONES, SUNTHEIMER OFFICERS L. E. Grossman- Marina Foster President Secretary -Treasurer THROUGH the recognition of a distinct need for the discussion of current problems relating to modern life there grew the Social Science Club in the autumn of 1923 The Club is composed of the faculty members ol (In- departments of History and Govern- ment. Philosophy and Ethics. Economics and Sociology, together with the two or three students chosen from each of these departments. The students so chosen must be upper-classmen who have maintained a high grade of work and have shown marked interest in the field. During the present ve.u several notable speakers have been sponsored bv the organization among whom have been Or W. T. Morgan, of Indiana University, and Dr. Albert Bushnell Hart, of Harvard University. Political issues in America and in Great Britain, political influences in our national court decisions, problems of world peace, and a symposium on the relation of the Social Sciences to 1 ducation are some of the topics which have received considerable attention from the Club. - OB aLlAi = fTteB «tcv- 283 o Cx 3 | A T H E H A -o D o- j| H ' Bs l 1 jjp - V fc iij ■ ' •_- , J B - tB . T I ' M ■ WuKmi IM S kml 3 ' 2 v Top Row: Evans, Banks. Neff, Jordan. Gregory, Lamb, Hill Second Row: Swigart, Sidders, Ross, Porter, Warner. Pease, Hankheimer Third Row: HUFFMAN, JONES, ROETTING. PERSINGER. CALHOUN OFFICERS Alice Roetting Lillian Jones ._ Letha Persinger Ethel Lamb President .Vice-President Secretary Treasurer THE Special Education Club was organized in 1923 at the suggestion of Miss La Vinia Warner. The purpose of the Club is to bring together those students making a study of the exceptional child. Any student enrolled in the Department of Special Edu- cation is entitled to membership in the Club. It meets the second Tuesday of each month in the new Special Education House at 20 East Union Street. Objectives of the Club are first, — service given to Athens community in Social Service and home teaching of children unable to attend public schools and secondly. — the educational and social life for the Club members. The organization has had the privilege the past semester of hearing Professor Latham discuss the Fields of Special Education, Dr. Gard on Progressive Education, Miss Eleanore Ross on the Educational System of Detroit, Miss La Vinia Warner tell what the International Council for the Education of Exceptional Children is doing and also others of equal interest. [IiT3gkio- 284 kQx - LAJL_h E NAIf -o-O-o- Square and Compass Top Row: MERCER. SE1DENFELD, BLYTH1 BACH Aim x LON Second Row: Olson. Horton, Snavi i Elliot, Ray. gkii Third Row: I i nzi i , Morris. Williams, Pidcock. Watson, An i i An Intercollegiate Fraternity of Matter Masons OFFICERS Finlev S. Pidcock President ERNEST E. RAY Vice-President GEORGE Watson Secretary CLARK Wll I [AMS Treasurer HIO Square of the Fraternity of Square and Compass is the successor of the Masonic Club, which had existed on the Campus of Ohio University for several years. Late in 1923 twelve students who were Masons held a meeting to decide on a plan of action whereby ftatctnalism among the Masons of Ohio University might be increased, It was believed that affiliation with Square and Compass would best accomplish the desired results With that aim in view, the twelve students organized the local fraternity of Tail Mu Phi, drew up a constitution, and sent to the General Council of Square and Compass a p,t n. n for the establishment of a Square at Ohio University. In Match. 1924, the petition of Tan Mu Phi seas granted by Square and Compass: and. on the 16th day of April. 1«:4. Mr Ralph S Roberts, National President of the Fraternity, and Mr William Holsinger, President ol Akron I Ohio I Square formally conducted the insti luting ceremony. Square and Compass (National) has now aboul lifts, live subordinaie Squares - f oK? LjV9 = Ti) , s tt? - 285 Top Row: Second Ron Tom. Post. Fletcher, Arnold. Kaiser. Evans, Skinner Woodruff. Adcock, Wilson, Allen. Fagan. Linton. Fosselius, Boring Third Row; FAUBION, COHEN, E. CARSON. SAVAGE. ROGERS. HUMBLE. MEDLEY. MlLLIAR Fourth Row: Broughten. Walters. Ickes. Moore, Wernert. James. D. Carson. Deem OFFICERS Margaret Cooper Mary Ellen Moore Marion Ickes ___.. President .Secretary- Treasurer Social Chairman THE Woman s Phvsical Education Club was founded September. 1924. It is composed of women majoring and minoring in the four years Physical Education Course, and others, a select few whose keen interest in this field secured their election to membership. The club endeavors to further the cause of Physical Education by keeping its members in touch with the progress and problems of Physical Education throughout the world. It seeks to arouse deep interest in the profession by co-operation between the girls and the in- structors and between the various classes The club has unified those in the department by knitting the girls under a common interest and into a close friendship. Several of the meetings have been held jointly with the Men ' s Physical Education Club to share lectures and open discussions in connection with closely related studies, as medicine and psvchology. -(ORg 1ll-g- 5fe tCV 286 - HAira -o«0-o- 287 xCx - T H E IT A - x$ o- AN OPERETTA CAST OF CHARACTERS Mary Garden, the heroine Soprano Ed Pinaudo, her father First Bass Violet Water, her mother Alto Cal Gate, the hero .. Tenor Rob. R. Set, his friend __ Second Bass Miss N. Link, his missing widow. . Contralto Dimalite. the comic relief . Doubtful A villian —Very Bass His assistant — - ..Democrat Chorus girls, blacksmiths, a rusty teakettle, etc. ACT I. SCENE 6 Time: enough Place: kick (Curtain rises disclosing straw breaking camel ' s back. In the distance, Romeo is hastening to the aid of Marco Polus, the camel driver, who is seated nearby, weeping copiously.) Romeo (painfully) — Layfctte, arc we here ' Polus (pitifully) — Not all here, by any means. The two join hands and do a colonial dance to the footlights, where they sing triumphantly — When the early worm is wailing, As it feeds the early bird. While its health is quickly failing Through the storm a voice is heard. Chorus concealed in balcony giggles impulsively — Through the silent years to follow When my heart is burst in twain, Will you — ah, the hope is hollow — Mend my broken heart again? The camel by this time has expired. Gillette, a sharp young blade, springs up from beneath an early-blooming cactus. He runs forward and, falling on his knees, throws back his arms around Polus ' neck, and quavers — Tho I seem but weak and helpless. I can play a true friend ' s part : Tho I am so young and foolish, I can soothe your breaking heart. Polus {taking a running start and backing away from Gillette) — I cannot impose upon you Such a situation tense, So I say to you, ' begone, you! Tho you owe me fifty cents. Thru the intermittent gleamings of the haggard moon. Romeo and Gillette are seen tucked in the throes of a wild embrace. They chant with alt the gusto of disordered minds. Yes. we two will linger by you When alt the others from you speed; Need a camel ? We will bring ' er To console you in your need. Romeo (starting up) — Oh. I feel so fearfully futile! Polus (taking shovel from camel and burying his face in his hands) — I ' d walk a mile for a camel. But can I be sure ' Romeo (swallowing his Beechnut) — Yes, yes. oh yes, Gillette is safe! Polus tenderly lifts his face from his hands, while three musky tears roll down his careworn cheeks. Reaching into his pocket, he tosses his friends a happy smile, and flinging up his arms in a gesture of wild abandon, he shouts wearily, — BANANAS. — M. R. -CTg fB 5llS (G 288 (Ohio Itnilicrsito name and real He d in the merit He is a ma He has the LA-T.KDL. Jias J. -i— -(os aiujjm te rcv -0- $ 0 g lLAXH-EjLAJlS te 292 - «CXJ- jJLA H E N A | a —X y—j— f -(Jg S|[TJj Ti|g rrw x x - gJSfj A T H Jg_NAjgggS True Ohioans -o - Explanation dui elimin the m- Robci Data -fOre tP TJtgfr ry o- o- A T M E -o $ c— Enigma The Emerson Prize Winning Poem of 1925 u - ). Emerson class of I the in :rs to that .ne or undergraduate of Ohi ho submits the riginal po On behalf of tl . xtends ngratulatic m. -cQB gjliA Stgfeacy- SILVER ! MIRFIOR I PHOTOPLAY ■ . Jielen ifeoples tr! :-  w cftuth Gonn - x{£ o- T H E A -° o - - The Silver Mirror Explanation Although manv college and st and REPLACI1 n of the Athi . . On tl ■ Data nd counted I ' hena -CTg ixgj atg o- 304 FRATERNITIES SOP 0 o- A T H E K A 3 £ o- Men ' s Pan Hellenic Council Top Row: MlSHEV. TAWPLIN. MORRIS. FULTZ Second Row: MORRIS. MOORE. KING. PIERCE. TUBAUGH Third Row: Watson, Herbert. Antle. Barker. Kull. Williams Lloyd Antle ...President DEWEY GODDARD Vice-President WALTER BARKER Secretary-Treasurer THE Men ' s Pan-Hellenic Council consists of two represent- atives from each of the social Greek letter fraternities. The purpose of the organization is to promote a spirit of co- operation and friendliness among the fraternities and to devise proper legislation in all matters pertaining to inter-fraternity relations. The ten fraternities are represented by voting members but a new organization must be accepted as a non-voting member for a period of one year before becoming eligible for voting member- ship. Officers are chosen each year from the voting members only. Each year the Council is represented at the meeting of the National Under-Graduate Inter-Fraternity Council at New York. - Qg Ll_9i i]lgfrsrG)- 306 -x(Jx - AlAJTM E HAI S, -o tJ o- Men ' s Pan Hellenic Council I Till: number or voting organizations in the Men ' s Pan- Hellenic Council at present is 10. Those in active membership in the order of their establishment at Ohio University are as folows: Page 1841— Beta Theta Pi . 308-309 1862— Delta Tau Delta 310-311 1868— Phi Delta Theta $12 J 13 1910— Sigma Pi 314-315 1917— Phi Kappa Tau 316-317 1 9 1 8— Lambda Chi Alpha 3 18-3 I ' i 1925 Theta Chi 320 321 Locals 1921— Kappa Psi Alpha 1922— Tau Sigma Delta I ( 2V— Gamma Gamma Gamma Page 322-323 324-323 326-327 Alpha Tau Chapter of Theta Chi (formerly Gamma Sigma i was installed on May 9th. It existed on the campus as a local for six years having been founded in 1919. Theta Chi, one of the oldest national fraternities, was founded in 1836 at Norwich University. -rora UJL lTffi s- Q -o Oo- | A T H E U A - o- Top Row: NELSON. President Second Row: CHASE, Secretary: GERKEN. Treasurer Third Row: McCormick. Davis. Cavanaugh, Worstell. Locke Fourth Row: ELLIOTT. GODDARD. MICHAEL. SALTER. NELSON. JONES Fifth Row: MUIR. GODDARD. MASON. COLLIER. WISE. MlLLHONE Sixth Row: COSTEN. MCCURDV, ElKENBERRY. D. MILLER. MCCABE. MONAHAN Sixth Row: Lundberg, Wolfe. Shafer. Liebschner Seventh Row: McConahay. Evans CTg LLsJ 5j[g7?3 Gv 308 -o £x - A T H E Ben - -• f Founded .11 Miami University. Oxford, Ohio. 1839 BETA KAPPA CHAPTER Established ISil COLORS: PiNK AND BLUE Flower: Pink Rose Active Chapters: 85 I RATRES IN I ACUI.TATE I M Copcland W F, Copeland D. S. Cronos E. J. Jones. Jr. W. A. Matheny ( i I Mel aughlin I RATRES IN IWIVERSITATE 1925 George J Cavanaugh William I ocke II P.in.i Chase I ranklin R. McCormick W Russell Davis Roben M Monahan Walter A. Kull I awrence G. Worstell Clvde R Elliou Ted H. Gerken James I Goddard Rolhml Jones I heodore Michael Andrew C Nelson Theodore D Sawyer Joseph I Collier 1 barles H- Goddard Hal A I eslie John Donald M.ison Herhen McConahay William Costen William Eikenberry Addison V 1 vans Joyce Fuller Mi redith Hyatl 1927 1028 William 1 Millhone Walter J Muir Kenneth Nelson Carl J Ray Dayton D. Wise 1 mil I iebschner I rederick I undberg William M MeCabe Clarke MeCurdv David K Miller John Mille -qsKS aJ iJits txoy- 309 - £xr - ; . T 31 E W A o - Top Row: HERBERT. President Second Row: KEPLINGER. Secretary: BOWER. Treasurer Third Ron-: O ' DONNELL. MORITZ. CHAPMAN. ANSLEY. MCCAULEV. LEWIS. GODDARD Fourth Row: O Bleness. Collins, VanAtta, Mills. Beckwith. McCord, Gary. Cameron Fifth Row: Murphy, Morrisey. Rhoten. Riley, Williams. Hlghes. Highland. Covert Sixth Row: Pitts. Black. King. Prichard. Doran. Jones Harding. Spohn Seventh ?  ■; Wilkes, mover. Edmlnd. Banter Eighth Row: HALTERMAN. Brassie. VoRHEES. TlLTON - r- ' f -■- -iJ ' -r?- 310 xJ o- afATH E N Alftijlg -tx -o- ATA rounded di Bethany College, Bethany W Va 185 Bl I 1 l II.M ' i 1 R Established 1862 Colors Pi rple. Whiti ■ ■■• d Iold I RA I Rl s in I ACULTATE F. B. Gullum I Parks 1 N. Hoovet H R Wilson Milton Hughes Flower I R ! Rl s IN I ' MVl-.RSITATE B. J. A O. R. i R. C. CI 1) M G V. H. Herbert Beckwith I micron ; Ilins M I Covert Garey 1 Doran J 11 Highland i 1 1 A. W I V I ' P Black II P i G. 1 ( lollins ii w n.i W II fdmund 1025 1926 W II. Keplingcr A. W. I ewis I . l I auley I . 1 O Donnell II C. NkCord N I ' . C. R. Ramsey A M Rul S A. Win Atta C P Mills J W Moi S Murphy E M Rh i 1 S Williams H i Harding Moyer ! s ! H Prichard I Tilton M 1 Vorh R B Wilkes -CTZ LL TJfgfrttTns- 311 ATHENA -ocQxt- TA r . Top Row: BARKER. President Second Row: DONNELS. Secretary; CLARK. Treasurer Third Row: WALSON, JENNINGS. GRAFT. WILCOX. BURNELL. HORN Fourth Row: WATSON. MORGAN. WOOD. RUTHERFORD. BLAIR. LEWIS. McGURK Fifth Row: Miller. Brooks, Rochester. Longley. Huddle. Kleinschmidt. Cavett Sixth Row: Wiley, Davis. Sweeney. Mccracken. Bolman. Ludwig. Smith Seventh Row: Shirley, Foster. Murray. Wilcox Eighth Row: Howard. Abbott C fL Stgr CV 312 ..sfctmiiJ:-:. ■ ' • ;j-- ' i: - , i •« 4 A0 Founded at Miami College, Oxford, Ohio, 1848 OHIO GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1868 01 on - a. geni Carnation Active Chap ters 9 ; FRATRI S IN I ACU1 I A I I A A Atkinson FRA 1RI s IN UNIVERSH A I 1 1925 Walter Barker Robert Horn I owell Burnclt ird Jennings Maynard Graft ' ' rge Watson Bvron Blair Orl Brooks Richard Clark K i l lonnells Seth I ewis I orrest McGurk Irving Carr frank Cavett William Davis Dndley Poster Robbin Gardner I rank Howard 1926 1927 I hei in Morgan William Rochester Dwight Rutherford 1 [enry Watson Abbott Wil Harris Wood Paul I udwig John McCracken Herbert Murray Don Richards George Shirley Paul Smith Kenneth Wilcox ■rtfrg tjj m cv- 313 -o-oo- ATHENA -«O-0- Top Row: ANTLE. President Second Row : HENRY. Secretary: Evans. Treasurer Third Ron-: king. Woodrlff. Maynard. Odaffer. O Neil. Brown FourthRow: Jenkins. Pedigo. Powell. Conkle. Deedrick Hudson. Redi Fifth Row: Kennard. Jones. Reese. Blythe, Walden. Spenci tkRow: Bromall. Golling. Marlowe. Crawford. Jackson, Eisenbrey. McClure Si i i nth Rote: Zimmerman. Duncan. Calcutt, Kelch Eighth Row: Rice. Beach - SJUK fff - 314 j-0«- M - •-- :. -- ' 0 - _ ' gifa_ -o p-o- sn Founded ai Vincinnes University, Vincinnes, lnd.. 1897 1,11 ON MAIM 1 R Established 1910 Colors: i ayi ndi r and Wh er: 1 avi nder Orchid Ai hvc Chapters I RA I Rl s IN 1 M ULTATE William 11 1 enzel Allen Kresgc Y I Mercet FRATRES IN UNIV1 RSITATE I loyd 1- Anile i I Mailer in C. Henry I hi idore M Woodruff i arroll I Maynard William G Molet Will, am O ' Neil W ! ewis Bro Manor, Lou T, Evan5 es Blythe i I I isenbrey ml Hudson i i, nkins A Patkei B Vernon H. Broomall R. Calcott I Carsten 1 eland A Dunean Ralph Zimmerman W Fred lone-; [ C l ' owell lohn T Rei i John Redl ' ern 1928 I W,: A Wayne Jackson V elch I II Rhoads William i Spence -cars H T T rco. 315 xO°- glg E N A -o Q o— Top Ron-: BONNER. President Second Row : ALGEO. Secretary; ROBERTS. Treasurer Third Row: SMITH. QUINN. BARRETT. HUMPHREY, FRIDLEY. HALL Fourth Row: ROSE. GOOD. SHEPHERD, WISE, FARST. ANDERSON Fifth Row: Church. Gamber, Herbert, Heck. Oates, Theisen. Shields Sixth Row: Angell. Hofman. Smiley. Jarvie. Roush. Ward Seventh Row: VOLTIER, BREED. LOWTHER, D. COVERT E ' ujhth Row: MACGlBANEY. LITTLER -CTg [l93ateT?g G)- 316 0 r P fl A T H WWT -o JJ o- + KT Founded .11 Miami University. Oxford. Ohio. 1906 Bl i ft HAP I I R Established 191 ' , Colors.- Harvard Ri d and Old . Flower: Red Carnation Active Chapters: 28 I RATRES IN FACUI.TATF. Brandon T. C 1 r . ■ I RATRES IN UNIV1 KM I A I I C. C. Barrett Charles Bonner C. O. Dolling J. E. Algeo 1 1 1 Anderson W Covert I cu is I arsi Paul Fridley P. I rancis Good H. H Haynes Richard Angell Floyd Bcrnhard I red Breed Henry Chimb Vemon Cross Dave Da vies Gerald Gamber D I Covert ( has Hot man n I awrencc Jarvie Clarence Littler 1925 1926 J. C. Hall Ouinn 1 W Smith I oren 1 K- rl v ri Herman Humphrey J. B. Roberts Paul A. Theisen Ralph ' an Alta I rnesl Wise Paul G Vet7ell 1927 r Hammond Win. G Heck John E. Rose Joseph Sayles Chas B SI Henry Shepherd Ym. T, Smiley Henrv M, Oates 1928 Miles I.owther R. H. Roush Franz Valticr Oliver K. Ward ■ rz lH J fe iPy- 317 -°«Oo- I A T M E M A - o-«- TopRow: MOORE. President Second Roic: LAURENT. Secretary: HICKMAN. Treasurer Third Row: Turben. Lapp. Wright. May. Stone. Hatch Fourth Row: Eugh. Henry. Beattie. Smith, w. Pierce. Smithberger. H. Pierce Fifth Row: Hughes. Bodie. Potts. Hughes. Kabish, Freund Sixth Row: W. RIDDLE. THOMAS. EDMUNDSON. BAYLISS. DAVIS. P. RIDDLE. WILLIAMS Seventh Row: THATCHER. STIFF. WAGNER. KlRCHNER Eighth Row: I MES. ROBESON mm r gjiigjODrg cv 318 K o- A T HENA -0 D -0 AXA Founded l Boston University. Boston. Mass.. 1909 Al PHA OMEGA CHAPTER Established 1918 Colors Pi rple, Green and Gold Active Chapters: 66 I ! I IV, I I 1 RA 1 R) s IN FAC :U1.TATE 1 R Morton E. B. South N. D. Tho mas 1 RATR] S IN UNIVERS1 1 A 1 1 1925 Alva Hatch Walter Piei William Henry Wilson K Smith Harrv Lapp Andrew Smithbergei Russell May Claude Turben Clyde Stone 1926 Otto Engh Stanley Moore James Kabisch 1927 Charles Wright Fulton Bearrie Merle Hughes Harold Bode tlliam Laurent Carl Freand Howard Pierce Earl Hickman Geo. Potts Dales Hughes Alva Taylor I vie 1 homas 1928 Stanley Bayliss Paul Riddle Raymond Davis W.irren Riddle Joseph Edmundson Jack Robeson Charles Grant Siebert Stiff Wilbur Imes Walter Wagner Joseph Will lams -(STz AXJSJk jKs y)- 319 @$$ll£ p § Top Row: TAMPLIN, President Second Row: TUBAUGH. Vice-President; HUGHEY, Secretary Third Row: ROBINETTE, GUSTAFSON. PERKIN ' S. POOLE. HENDERSON, CROOKS Fourth Row: King. Dougherty. Finch. Kasler. Robinson, Frank. Sofko Fifth Row: Morris. Vetter. Graham. Kennedy. Wakely. Farris. Mader gists Row: Bach. Brown. L. Tamplin. Holmberg. Rinard. Stewart, Willison Seventh Row: Woods. Horton, Thomas Seely Eighth Row: REILLY. ALSPAUGH -(Os lU - gg tcv- 320 o-Oo- —rxQx. 0X Founded Norwich U .nthri l l, V Al I ' HA I Al ( HA1 Established Mil 1 1 io Ri D and White Active Chapters 4 2 Fi owi k: red Carnation FRATRES IN Georgi thers, Alpha Iota Bernard Jel ■ i Starr 1 asber, Alpha Gamma I boi Olson Walter I udwig, lota I mmeti Rowlcs Victor Wbitehouse, Iota i rnesi Rav I RA I RES IN UNIV1 RSI I. I ! 1925 Ralph ( lo.-ks vi Hjalmei Gnstafson William 1 Poole Russell D I ubaugh Harold I lohn I rank ( i I ergus I inch Claire M Hugbey i dward 1 lem i dwin Kennedy Clarke M Dougherty I eman I arris Harold Atspaugh I Willis Brown Griffith Graham I lomer v. n cs Raymond Hoiton Adelberi Mader Robert Riley 1927 Ronald Robinctte I rntst Robinson Harry Tamplin Clinton Kaslct Paul D. Kin ■ Russell Perkins Glenn Woods Harold Holmberg Roman Rinard Neil Stewart l red Seely [ nomas Lewis I Ernest Vetter Gerald Wilhson - o l1ii_a i)g rv 321 -°-o°- A T H E -o 0 o- )MM Top Row: Fitzgerald. President Second Row: BOLEN. Seeretarv: DARROW. Treasurer Third Row: LAMB. GRIFFIN. BIRMINGHAM, HUDSON. SHOEMAKER. BRUNNER Fourth Row: Lewis. Gardner. Denning. Mantz. Smith. R. Denning Fifth Row: MCMICHEL. ADDICOTT, HAMILTON. CORWIN. NEWHARDT. FREASE. DAWSON Sixth Row: Paisley. McCune, Smith. Walsh. Nice, Carser Seventh Row: Daggett. Manning, Simmons. Mayers Eighth Row: Grant. Fleek - CT 3 LL9j = Tf|g r rrT 322 o - Sti ETW M-Aljg y x « K¥A Local Established 19X1 Colors Bl hCK. Bl ui wi Gold B Yl i lo« I I ROSE l RATR] s in I ACU1 1 ATE I I Addicott J- P- Porter W s Gamertsfelder Rex Snavely FRATRES IN I ' NIVIRSITATE Charles Brunncr William Corwin Wallet Dening Clarence Bolen ( iardner 1925 French Griffin George Lamb Harold Liggett Shoemaker i McMichael William Lewis Michel! Smith 1927 Donald Addicoct Birmingham 1 toward Darrow Ralph Dennis Don DaWSOn Karl 1 ■ Kenneth I tease Carver Wilbur Daggett An i ho iv Frank Heilman Olivet Manning 1 [amilton Clarence Hudson John Kelley Waller Man Herbert Newhardt I Neville Smith Oliver Tracy Wilford Mavcrs Howard McCune Harold Boyde Simmons George Walsh - T3r Ml3.i- LX 5i.TV5 - -o o- TH E A -cxjxj- TopRow: HOLLINGSWORTH, President Seco)ldRow: FULTZ. Secretary; BRANDEBERRV. Treasurer Third Row: ROOT. MORRIS. REIGHARD. LONGSTAFF. OVER. LEIGHTV Fourth Row: LUDWIG. STEED. HEETER. WEAVER. PERCELLE. SPRING Fifth Row: Thomas. Ludwig. McLean. Vance, Dixon. Blind Sixth Row: KARDOS. Lough. Cary. MASON Seventh R ow: MEYER. WILSON CT gjtT lSfs rCv 324 -xft o- -O 0 «- TZA Local Established ' • • Colors: Emi Sil 1 Flower: Lily of the v I !■: i Kl s IN INIVliRSITATE [ jrston 1 uli Wilbui I Eollingsw orth Jay Morris Nelson A Brandeberry 1 rJcsty Andrew Kardos Harold I eighty Karl E. Blind Eugene Heetei William Ludwig Myron Percelle ■ i Howard I Leonard Over C. B. Rcighard Oliver McLean John H Moi Ted Root Baker Young 1927 Charles A. Spring Donald Steed Arthur Thomas Gerad Vance i irabam Weaver I red Cary Robert 1 Weldon Lough 1928 Warren Jesse Myers Robert Wilson -JZT ST $ n 325 -o 0 o- | A T H E K A xQ-°- o. « J Top Row: NYE, President Second Row: KoSMA, Secretary: Morris. Treasurer Third Row: MlSHEY. JONES. VORHEES, HAWES Fourth Row: JEFFRIES. MORRIS. CLARK. WYCKOFF. CHAPMAN. HARRIS Fifth Row: Jeffers, Morris. Hayes. Laux. Hope Sixth Row: Heckle. Bures. Schneider. Liggett -fOzs U jOTiEgfrscG)- 326 -o- Oo- M ATHENA -ck -o- rrr Local Established 19£S Colors; Hunter ' s Green, whiti md black I i 0W1 i KA I Kl s IN I A Ul I ATE G. T. Wilkinson 1 KATRliS IN UNIVERSITATE Blake Mishcy Paul Jeffries Herbert Lawless 1 2S Earl Nye 1926 Garnet Morris John Pickens Don.il.] Vorbees Chester Wyckofl William Chapman Joe Clark Maurice Gutheric Robert Harris Emery Hawcs Paul Bures Maurice Cbappius . ■ 1 layes Gilbert Heed D Wane Hickle 1927 Karl tellers i Hoonei John Kosnia Clyde Morns Oscar Schneider ! lope John I .ui Albert I iggetl John Moms ( )ris Naragon -(a)g aiii _f Ti  yrt7 - 327 -o 3 o- T M E N A - §x - F$leF?oof ? vKy some rr er -CT gjIQX TTfg rTv 328 SORORITIES - ■ - ATHENA - xQx - Women ' s Pan Hellenic Council Tii), Row: Deffenbaugh. Kimmel, Patterson, Dietrich Second Roic: REINER. DAVIS. VoiGT. BLOWER. GREER Third Row: Loher. Calhoun. Stonehill. Shumaker. Todd Leah Stonehill Florence Shum aker Lenore Calhoun .... President Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer THE Women ' s Pan Hellenic Council is composed of all the national Greek letter women ' s organizations on the campus. The purpose of the organization is to maintain on a high plane fraternity life and inter-fraternity relationship: to co-operate with college authorities in their efforts to maintain high social and scholarship standards throughout the entire college; and to be a forum for the discussion of interest to the college and fraternity world. The organizations are represented in the Pan-Hellenic Council by their president and one alumna. The offices in Pan-Hellenic are filled from the presidency of each organization, and rotate in order of the organization ' s establishment on the campus. ■jargtfSJUjL ' Sl fego- 330 o- Qx - ATHENA -0 J) -0- Women ' s Pan Hellenic Council THE number of voting organizations in t Hellenic Council at present is eleven membership in the order of their establ University arc as follows: 1889— Pi Beta Phi 1908— Alpha Gamma Delta 191 1— Alpha Xi Delia 1912 -Sigma Sigma Sigma 1913 Chi Omega I ' M 4 Alpha Delta Pi 19 I 7— Alpha Sigma Alpha 1919— Theta Phi Alpha 1922 — Delta Sigma Epsilon 1922— Zeta Tau Alpha 1923 — Pi Kappa Sigma he Women ' s Pan Those in active ishment at Ohio Page 332-333 334-335 336-337 338-339 340-341 $42-343 344-345 346-347 348-349 350-351 352-353 1 here are three affiliate members of Pan-Hellenic. They 1925 — Lambda Omega 1925 — Theta Upsilon . Alpha Kappa Gamma Page 354-355 356-357 360-561 I .imbda Omega obtained its national charter at the beginning of the year Alpha Iota Pi. which existed for several years as a local, was installed as Theta Upsilon on March 21, 1925. -CTg L ajf TJt rrrTv.  1 xO o- K SKA -o-0 «- TopRow: A. PHILLIPS. President: BAGLEY, Secretary Second Row: HUMPHREY. PEOPLES. WOODWORTH. STEVENSON. HENRY. McKEE Third Row: McVay. Lohr. Gist. Link. Slutz. Boyer Fourth Row: TRUBY. WOOD. COLLIER. GOLDSBERRY, BOLEN. PETERS Fifth Row: Bartholomew. Westwater. Eicholtz. Morgan Sixth Row: LAMBERT. MOORE - ss §E9 % 5 itefryms- 332 - «G o- ..f. 1 a-v : -o -o- nB Founded ai Monmouth College, 1867 OHIO Ai PHA I HAPTER Established 1889 COLORN WIN] ND Sll VI F B Active Chapters: 11 k Wine Carnai ion Alumnae Chapters: 66 Jean Cusi 1 tiiih 1 [umphn ■■■ Kathryn I ink I ouella Barnhill Mary I lizabi l h M ■■ a lane B 1 Rebecca Bartholomew Eleanor Lambert I ranees Lohr Dorothy McCormick [925 1 ( )26 Abigail Putnam Mildred Stevenson I ruby Helen Peoples Alice Phillips I lizabeth Woodworth Katherine McKee I ranees Merrill Bertha Moore Elizabeth Morgan I encben Peters Westwater 1 lorenct Wilma Bolen fsabellc Collier 1928 Elizabeth Eicholtz Mary Trances Goldsbcrry Amy Morgan FACU1 TV ADVISOR Miss Helen Kevnolds -(aKg glL a- 5tg ;cv J53 - x(t o— ATHENA -o JJ -o— Top Row: BLOWER. President; HERBERT. Secretary Second Row: Hiller. Eicholtz. Battin. Hedden. Smith. Haworth Third Row: Carson. Rosser. Horn. Milar. Meade, Nause Fourth Row: BlNG. SMITH. TEDROW. WlNFIELD. DAILEY. BREEN Fifth Row: CROW. MEEH, YENNEY. PENDERGRASS sixth Row: Kent. Deem. Finney. Williams -CTS Ll jT Ilfefewcv- 314 o Qx - MD -o Oxi- AfA I ounded si s ■ rat use I fni ersity, 1 904 I I A CHAP1 l l Established 1908 COLORS: RED, Bl I 1 AM) GR1 l N WER: RED AND BL! I I Active Chapters: 35 Janice Bat tin Helen I icholtz 1 acille Hedden Marie I [erbert Dorothy Cats m Margaret Crow Dorothy Dailey Elizabeth Mom Anne Lysle Meade Neale Blower 1926 1927 Anne [awortb Bessie Miller Anne Rosser Clarice Smith Faye Pendergrass Jennie Milar Esthet N.mse Pauline Smith Violel Tedrow Gertrude Winfield Marianna Bin Mary Breene Virginia Deem Frances Finney Kent 1 - irgianna Meeh nee Michel e Williams enney i 1 V VDVISOR Miss Greta 1 ash -fQE 55l g ?5 cy- =, -°- U «- ATHENA - ■ 9MM£ Top Ron-: DEFFENBAUGH. President: BROWN. Secretary Second Roir : KLINGEMAN. BEERS. LAUGHLIN, MILLER. CURBY. POWELL Third Row: SPRAGL ' E. BRITTON ' . WlLLARD. WEAKLEY. CLOVER Fourth Row: ZUCK. KELLER.. ICKES. WHEELAND, CL ' ZICK. SHOOTS Fifth Ron-: Hagan. Kn ' ECHT. ADAMS. Robi ' Sixth Row: STIFF. BAUR HLaj Ster?s - 336 - x2 o- j[ | A T H E N A lKiS - £ - AHA Pounded ai Lombard College, Galesburg, Illinois. 1893 PI CHAP I I R Established 1911 Double B i Gold Active Chapters: 35 Nina Brown [ ' INK ROSE Alumnae hapten ; 4 1925 Adrienne I Frances I aughlin rei Beers Janet Britton 1 ucillc Deffenbaugh I sther Clover Marian [ekes ■ I stbei Klingeman Ruth Miller Mary Powell n White Clutter 1927 Marion Sprague Ini-7 Wassem lone Weakley Thelnia Whceland 1928 i h v Adams Nadine Baur Phyllis Cuzick I tide Hagan Christine Keller nia Knecht Autborinc Millet Kathenne Robinson Sara Stiff 1 enore Zuck I 1 Ml I 1 V APVISOR Mis. Scot! Willcis -CTZ gliZ3L -3J C - 337 To)) Row: STONEHILL. President: ERBAUGH. Secretary Second Row: I Hill. Calcott. Roetting, McCreary. Kaiser. Blackwood Third Row: CLRBY. JONES. A. HILL. MCCORD. COHEN Fourth Row: ARMITAGE. HOLT. MAUER. WALTERS. LEHEW. HARPSTER Fifth Row: Drake. Williamson. McConnell. Pickens Sixth Roiv: CROSS. STOFFER -ct LLS TI tv 338 ° Qx - LAT HJS jAJEg -o-C ' - EEZ I uundcd ot Virginia Suio Normal School PHI CHAP1 I R Established 191S B Whiti : li ' . ' t I ' iplers I ' 1925 Irma Hill 1926 Leah Stonehill Opal Jacobs 1927 Dorothv Calcotl b) lones [da 1 ohen Juneata [ Helen NKCord Caroline Erbaugh Ruth McCreary Alice Roett ng 1928 Bernice Armitage Katbryn Maurer thy Drake Clara McConnell Cornelia Harj Dorothv Pickens Ada H.ll Ethel Stofer 1 toll Wan a Walters hew Lucille Williamson L n D 1SOR Miss 1 lelen Stevens ■ g L ajf TJ ryrnw 359 -o-Oo- ATHENA 0-o- TopRow: SHUMAKER. President: MURPHY. Secretary Second Row: Burson, Wvne. Lawhead. Cooksey. Woodworth. Bewley Third Row: BAILEY. HlGGENBOTHAM. SPIES. B. JONES. STARTZMAN. SHOTT Fourth Row: D. A. McVay. Sprague. Armpriester. Beiber. Seyler. Wolfe Fifth Row: D. JONES, THOMAS. ZlNCKE. DAVIS Sixth Row: Pickering. Dodge -js T [±9S 7p?f r c - 340 -oO°- - JLA T H E N A ICgggS -O -O XG led al University ■ ' I A rkansas, 1 895 [ M 1 PHA i H MM I R Established 1913 Colors: Cardinal and Straw tive Chapters 7 J ret Bewley . i oksey Helen Murphy Betty Bailey Pauline Danford Sue D.u is 1925 i i ■■ I ER Will I ) I Alumnae Chapters 2 Winifred Sh Rorence Shumaker Wilm.i Wyne Dorothea Jones Katharine Jane Thomas l. Iba Woodworth Helen Btirson Allen Higginbotham Betty lones 1927 ill awhead Marion Spies Dorothv Start zmann r W ' crnert 1 in pvisor Miss I ouise Eckels . re [i_£r fT[ ' gfr 7r 141 o A T HI E H - xQx - TopRow: CALHOUN. President: HARTFORD. Secretary Second Row: Barclay. Wheale, Crumb. Helsinger. Brown. Kasson Third Row: Humble. Cross. Cecil. Porter. Whipple Fourth Row: Medley. McRoberts. Marshall. Brown. Horton. Miller Fifth Row: Hurleman. Conn. Blaettnor. Hensley S1X 1 Row: Smith. Gutensohn. Watkins. Cooper CTg U3-gB ac - 342 -0 0 - gggJLAT-H e n A ira -o«3) -o- AAI1 I ounded al Weslcyan I emale Col 1 1 VND WH1 11 Brown i . ,,. n alhoun Lois G Amber I 1 lizabcth Barclay rel r lelsinger ( latherine t i h pei Ruih Hartford XI (MAIM I R Established 191 I i Active Chapters - 1 1925 1926 1 rumb Cclea Kasson Mary Alice Stewart I ezctta Wheale Bcrnice Mumble Eleanoi Martha Whipple Mildred Miller Maxinc Smith n Watkins Irene BUttnef Margaret Bi Ruth Conn Audrey Diekcn-. r.i Gutensohn Betty Hensh Amy Morion 1 lurleman ne Marshall Georgian a M ' I A ll I V ADVISOR Mrs Margarel A 1 - rp f- ? i ZI]to2rg .- - M3 Top Row: SUNTHEIMER. President: HOLINGER. Secretary Second Row : GRAY. McCLAFLIN, Saum. GREER. ROSINO Third Row: Jeffries. Book. Mercer. Johnson. Cole Fourth Roic: FRY. UTRECHT, GOUTCHEL. DO.XSEE Fifth Row: Beadfield. Beck. Tefft. Batey Sixth Row: m. beck. Boesel - g L Sfe v - 344 (2 - ATH E HAII ,, A2A Founded at Virginia State Normal School, 1901 DELTA DELTA CH U ' l 1 R Established 1911 Peari Winn Crimson, Palm Green and Gold Active Chapters 1 Ruth Hollinger Winifred Rosino i ii r. rr i Suntheimer Mabel I Frances ( irai Mildred Bradfield Mar) Agnes Cole Anna Mae li Esther Batey Marj Beck Virginia Beck Eunice Roesel Lil Gi Ethe! Helen Md aflin 1927 1928 Christine Johnson Thelma Mercer Anna I ois S.mm Viola Doxsee I uella 1 rv Emma Gotshall Juanita TcfTt Dolores Utrecht FACU IV ADVISOR Mi s Elizabeth Garber -pa lQXOltgkff)- }45 Top Row: PATTERSON. President: SHAY. Secretin- Second Row: GROSS. COKE, ALLEN. UCKER. A W Third Row: F. Walsh. Addis, Campbell. Mui Fourth Row: COLBERT. CARTLEDGE. MADDEN. HEILMAN Fifth Row-: Noon, morgan. Sennett. Coates Sixth Row: MACKIN. STOCKLEIN - DKg lLL9_iStg gt7 - 346 -x$x - .. - S TO E NA - X ) -0— 04 A Founded .it University i Michigan, l lJ l J DEI I A ( HAM I K Established 1919 ( iOLD Active Chapters: 10 A III II ROSI Alumn.ic Chapters: 10 Grac Addis Francina dross Clara Coke Erla Patterson Alice Walsh 1 lelen Allen ■ ■■ Shaj 1927 Rosemary Ackci : Jean Campbell Catharine Mulligan Kathleen Colbert 1 ■ 1928 Anna Mary Josephine Mackin Mary Wilma Con trei Morgan rel Heilman Norma N icklein I Al Miss Irene Devlin ■ 3B LlJ j Ti) l gfrrrns. J47 Top Row: H. REINER. President : C. JUNOD, Secretary Second Rolf : SNOW. CROSS. MANSFIELD. Lawhead. Davies Third Row: Phillips. Allen. Darrah. Kistler Fourth Row: POTTS. J. JUNOD. MARTIN. TOM Fifth Row: MANSFIELD. STEVENS. CAVFORD. R. REINER Sisth Row: GERKIN. GLASS -(CDg §SlLL9- Slt r - 348 o aSSll ATHENA |[ ® -oO-« A2E ded ai Miami University 1924 MU CHAPTER Established ts COLORS: OLIVl GRl I N ND ( Rl M FLOWER: I ROSE Active Chapters: I - 1925 otte .lunod MiMred Mansfield Helen Phillips Helen Reiner Margaret Snow Mary Frances I.awhead Mien rile DeVol Bculah Tom 1927 Marguerite Kistler ' - 1 .1 r 1 1 n Doroihv P Isabel Cayford Rhelda Darrah lerkin Camile Glass Mary Mansfield Ruth Reiner : ite Stevens 1 FACU1 1 Y APVISOR Miss Marian Deuley ■J3V [II 33(ST?SXC - J49 -°- o- ATHENA •4 - f% r t f ' -j Top Row: KlMMEL, President: STOWE. Secretary Second Row : PEASE. J. STIERS. HEADINGS. WOODS. GORDON. PARK Third Row: ANDREWS. STRONG. WOODARD. HATFIELD. MERRIMAN, THOMAS Fourth Row: PETERS. ZIMMERMAN. CUNNINGHAM. ALLISON. LITTLE. CAUFMAN Fifth Row: Armstrong. Perrine. Patterson. Birdsall. A. M. Stiers. Pershing Sixth Row: Hill, Babbs. Lamb. Cullen Seventh Roic: Riddle. Fosselius -(Ogg LLgj Tite rTTw 350 «-o°- jjl A T H E M A D S -:-- ' ;-.- ZTA inded . t Vii Normal School. 1898 Al rtIA I ' l Ml MM ER COLOR Will IE V Active Chapters I Alice DeCamp I thel Belle i I etticia K immel Adaline IVuk Carrie Pease losephine S tiers Ola Si Marie Stowe Pearl Woodward Mabel Hatfi ■■■. lartl ; Kathryn Merriman ■ Mltson Alva Birdsell man M irion Cullen [sabelle Cunningham l liz ibeth I ittle Doroihv Patterson Margarel Peters Mil .IS Helen Zimmerman : msl rong Edith Babbs tsselius Martha Mill Ethel Lamb Vera Perrine Nelle Pershing Virginia Riddle Aura Mae Sticrs ULTY APV1SOR Miss I Isic 1 ruggan -CTS ' 3T§f5 IIOftgfr }5I -o-0 °- T M E N A - x -o- m Top Row: K. DAVIS. President: HICKS. Secretary Second Row: Lewis. M. Hicks. Chamberlain. Martindell. McDonald. R. Evans Third Row: V. DAVIS. MCCAUSLIN. MILLS. BEHR.MAN. G. HICKS Fourth Row: Ferrell. McCauslin. Betchel. Radford. J. Evans. Taylor Fifth Roiv: Edwards. Wilson. McCoy. O Dell Sixth Row: Woodruff. M. Evans -(OE Li SitgfrCTG)- 352 -o $x - -I E M A - x -i - nK2 Founded ai Michigan State reachers College XI CHAPTER Established 19% I Colors n i and Gold Flower: Forget-me-nots and Jonquils Active Chapters: I 6 K.uhrvn Davis 1926 I i ' 1. 1 I ewis Hazel McDonald 1927 I eta Baker Marjorie Bchrm.in Vesta Davis Ruth Evans Charlotte Hicks it ve 1 luks Marv I i M.irv M.utindtll Mildred McCoy Mir. M mslen I va MilK Martha M .( uiskn Dons Baker Faith Betchtel Josephine I Mary Evans Avelenc Ferrell Thelma O Dell Faye Radford Betty Taylor Eleanor Wilson Dons ■ PACL ' l.TY ADVISOR Miss Joy Cutler r SilLsS n . J53 -o J o— A T i - xO -°- TopRow: Lohr, President; ROWE. Secretary Secntld Ron- : L. ROE, JOHNSON. REMINGTON, DAUGHERTY Third Row: TUMBLIN, Kepner. SHERMAN. E. FURNISS Fourth Row: LEE. ROBBINS, FISHER. A. FURNISS Fifth Row: CCRRY. HILL -CT- gJLig S gcv- 354 -°o°- BggiL -© 3) o AG ii University ol California. 1915 HI I I A HAPTER Established 1 ,i in k Wood Violet Active Chapters: -t Lena Roe 1925 Marion Rowe Ruth Col Brleen Helen Kepner 19 !6 Lucille Lohr Gertrude Rem :i. Robbins mgherty I Pearl I ee Rons imblin Margaret Curry Eleanor Fisber : urniss Norma Hill Miriam Sherman FACU1 IV ADVISOR Miss lessic ' Carter -targ LQ sll rcv-  55 -o-Oo- A T H £ IT .:-_ o- Top Row: DEITRICH. President: MACCOLLL ' M. Secretary Second Row: HANING. WOODS. BLAZER. WOOD. WELDAY Third Ro c: REIGHARD. LAFABER. BECK. BAKER. MAAG Fourth Row: MACKLIN, DlNSMORE. CADDES. ROCK. Fifth Row: KlDD. MCCLAIN ' . JOHNSTON. HAYWARD Sixth Row: LAFLIN. STRICKLAND -CT §1il- a ac 356 - x o- -0 0- 0Y Founded at University of California, 1914 Colors: Rainbow Anna Blazer [APTER ■ t9£S Active Cbapti 1925 Rubv 1 1 1926 R: Iris Helen Dinsmoce Mary Goodspeed Ruth Mary Macklin Gertrude Beck Lida Haning i lobnston Mabel I a abet Mildred Meig Helen Dietrich Geneva McCord [va Debritz Reighard I dna Vi ■ ' Hum Doroihy Post I va Ross Myrtle Welday Virginia Woods Carrol Baker Isabel ( Mai iorie I lav ward Marian Kidd 1928 Alice l.jflin Helen McClain Helen R H k line Strickland MY ADVISOR Mi- s Ethel Borton -tog i ajt Tife nw 357 - Oo- A T H E N A -o-O-o- TopRow: FELS. President; SHAVER. Secretary Second Row: SlDWELL. WlER, BROKAW. GILLESPIE Third Row: FLETCHER. COLEBECK, CHAPMAN, FOSTER. PEARL Fourth Row: WILSON. McDANIEL Fifth Row: Cooper. M. Fels - yr SiU J J y cry- 358 o- J o- ggjj A T H E - TAll , -0 Q- Phresomea l ounded at Ohio University Colors Brown ami Gold floi sans I ucy Brokaw 1 Hubert I vans Lena Mae I I 25 Beulah Gillespie Sina Sidwcll I stber Weir Mildred Irene MacDanel ; I Alice i Bealn iret Sbavei Majcl Ch.ipm.in r.dith Colebeck J.i no Cooper Mary 1 els I IK ) Irene Pearl Kathryn Philson Op.il Wilson I Fletcher FACU I Y ADVISOR Miss Constant -(qg lll j Ti i rv 359 -° £ °- A T H E M ] xO« - TopRow: TODD. President: ABLES. Secretary Second Row: MACLEAN. NATIONS. EDWARDS. BURKE Third Row: SHEPHARD, FEURT. FORKNER. Wick. NEFF Fourth Row: PAUL. TAYLOR. GRITTNER. POWELL Fifth Row: DORST. FOURNEY ■CT gJla T Tj rrcv- 360 o-0 o- A T H E M A - 0x - AKr Lot Colors Flo 1 nd Jonquil Maxine 1926 Burke i rot Todd Mice l dwards Ho Flcurt Dorothv Mac! can Ruby Nations 1 1 1 : c Dorse Marjorie f orkner Harriot Forney 1928 Rosaline Powell beth Shepard Pauline Truby Catherine Votaw lerite Wick Hazel Gritnec Ethel Paul Mildred I 1 Y ADVISOR Miss I P B. Conklin -S siSL ' _ J- ' V $61 Top Row: REYNOLDS. President; LASH. Secretary Second Ron ' : DEVLIN. ECHOLS, DRL ' GGAN. STEVENS Third Row: CARTER. BARBER. BORTON. DEULEY Fourth Row: MacLeod. Conklin Dw lLTI afe Gv 362 HONORAR1ES -o Qx - T H E N A. -0 C -©- Top Row: HORN. President: GUSTAFSON. Secretary. Second Row: BONNER. TUBAUGH. SMITH. GERKEN Third Row: JENNINGS. ANTLE. KEPLINGER. HERBERT Fourth Row: GODDARD. S.MITHBERGER -(OCT BJB SlPg rrQ- 364 xjx - f $i ■ • • : — -oO-c Torch Ml N S HONORARY I R A I I RN1 I V Founded at Ohio University, May, 1913 : I Horn President ' t l Vice i Him mir GUSTAFSON reasurei MI MBF.RS Dewey Goddard Andrew Smichbergei Robcr[ Horn G. Hjalmer Gustafson William H Herbert Charles Bonner Wilson Smith I iiu .ir.l fennings Ted H. Gerken Lloyd Ancle Russell D Tubaugh William Keplinger ' j ' ORCH. .is .in honorary upper-class organization was first conceived in May 1913, and definitely established at that time The idea was sponsored by Professor Clinton N. Mackinnon. The twofold original purpose of the founders ognizc those men on the campus who in their academic lite had displayed the finest qualities of ampus citizenship and to exercise leadership in influencing campus opinion and action. It has always been the aim ol the organization to maintain the highest possible standards as the basis of selection Tap Day. which occurs each yeai on Sei D the name of the unique and traditional ceremony which Torch uses in announcing its selection of new members I rch is based upon scholastic excellence, athletic prowess, and campus leadership and personality, two of which arc essential for election. Thus it n urs that some men are chosen because of their superiority in scholarship .oupled with that of leadership in campus activities aside from athletics while others are selected as a reward for athletic distinction in addition to student ability. Torch stands tor the highest ideals on the campus Since it is the men ' s honorary senior organization at Ohio University, choices for membership are made mainly from the junior class, although outstanding sophomores .ire occasionally tapped. With the «.oming ol the Men s Union in recent years, Torch has been relieved of the necessity for exercising active and responsible leadership yet the prestige has never been lessened and its honestv of purpose has never been doubted. In the spring ol 1924 lon.li held a competitive, open air sing, the idea of which had been previously sugg b Blaine Coldsberrv, an alumnus of the society A silvei loving cup was awarded the organization adjudged as having presented the best group singing, and it was then led to make the award an annual custom. - ow [I gtgfrg Gy To j Row: KIMMEL. President: CECIL. Secretary Second Row: STEIRS. VOIGT. WEIR. FELS Third Row: STOWE. BLOWER. LAL ' GHLIN. BROKAW Fourth Row: FOSTER. SlDWELL. GORDON r mX3 r P 366 -o-e£ o- : jMM_ -cxQx- Cresset WOMI N S Honorary SORORITY May, 1918 LOIS CfcCIL LETTICIA KlMMl I. 1 I President Secretary I acuity Advisor Ml MBI.RS I ceil I etticia Kimmel Josephine S tiers I ena Mae I els Marina I ostei Neale Blower Ethel Belle I i Sina Sid well I aughlin Esther Weir Lucy Brokaw Rl SSI I , the woman ' s honorary sorority, was organized in 191V The purp. - the organization is to emphasize the attributes and ideals of true womanrx shown m campus life npus activity, and general attil basis embership [ o be chosen, a girl must have .in average percent in all her regate ol twenty points in campus activity, and an attitude .-en toward campus life in general. are made from the Senior Class in February and from the Junior May The method of annou elections is ,i unique and impressive ceren On Sen ill studenl members take their places before the student body and Dean the faculty resents the bisi leals ol the organization this tl members step tnd in the tense silence which prei the platform the girls who have been chosen A ceremony on the campus around the Cresset maple, on which the scroll ol membership hangs for the day, adds a final mnity to the occasion While Cresset as an organization, does not primarily carry on campus activities, u does hold itselt in readiness to promote anything thai contributes to the best li- the campus The past year, in addition to the annual fall reception for all won- the campus Cressel has entertained the women of the different classes and of the faculty at informal teas at Dean Voigt ' s home functions which members find most delightful are the costume party held in February and the luncheon ommencemenl week. At the latter, the alumnae and actives meet in fellowship that is truly inspiring HtTr B TJterfty Top Row: ROE. President: WEIR. Secretary Second Row: Rowe. BROWN. STEVENS. DEFFENBAUGH Third Row: FELS. STRONG. ECKEL. BEWLEY Fourth Row: Gillespie. YVOODWORTH. MILLS. Shaver NATIONAL HONORARY HOME ECONOMIC SORORITY Established in 1921 T HI UPSILON OMICRON. the National Honorary Home Economics sorority, was ■ • founded in 1915. Membership in Phi Upsilon Omicron is based upon qualification to meet certain required standards. The organization has for its purposes the development of interest in Home Economics and the development of leadership for this field. -tt LLgj Dfe vSy 368 „ £K? H E N A [[f g I Top Row: ROOT. President; I ' ai i i v. Secretary Second ROW, SMITH] ERGER, HE] i .1 RALD. STOCKER. HOWARD Third Row: KASLER, JENKINS. HATHAWAY, DYE, SMITH. BRANDEBERRY Fourth Row: Morris. Ji i i kii s. m i HONORARY ENGINEERING FRATERNITY Established in 1922 |3 I EPSI1 ON Ml ' is .1 fraternal organization of men students with a mutu.il interest in cither Electrical or Civil FIngincering. Meetings are held on the first Tuesday of each month at which problems .ire discussed and papers presented by numbers of the fraternity or faculty and experienced engineers. Annually this organization gives a banquet with a hearty program in honor of its faculty members and the practicing engineers who have rendered service to it. -CTg alLlAj Tirfi yrcv- !„0 Top Row: SlDWELL. President; BROWN. Secretary Second Row: LAUGHLIN. HENNIS. ROBINSON. GORDON Third Row: THOMAS. BRISON. Borton NATIONAL HONORARY ART FRATERNITY Established 1922 J OTA Chapter of Delta Phi Delta, the Honorary Art Fraternity, was installed at Ohio • University in May. 1922. As an honorary organization, its members are elected from among those art students who rank high in scholarship and artistic ability. Its purpose is to promote a love for fine art and to maintain high standards and ideals among its members. - rz Mn3 rJM x? - 370 Top Row: Sec Third Row: Pom ih Row Fifth R ii. President: Gordon. Secretary KlMMEL, VOIGT. STOWE, MCCRAI KEN, Rl YNOLDS Paui . Wn ey. ] dd, Hall, i i bauch is, wai mi. mm rs, Verm i ■ hlin i mi. strong Pi isi . Woodward, Duis NATIONAl HONORARY EDUCATIONA1 FRATERNITY Extahlixhid H ' J.I l AITA Delta Pi, National Honorary Educational fraternity, was Founded at the ■ - University of Illinois in 1909, The purpose was to bring together those students and teachers who were interested m educational work. The membership of K.ippa Delta Pi is selected from the Junior and Senior s ' .isses of the university. Those students who expect to make teaching . profession, and who measure up to the high scholastic requirement of the fraternity may be invited into membership. -CT BX TJfgs r 371 -Oo- ATHENAl -o- 3300 d§92 9 Top Row: TUBAUGH, President: MURPHY. Secretary Second Row: HUGHEY. POOLE. KENNEDY. DOBBINS. Melvin Third Row: griffie. Hester. Alspaugh. Smith. Phillips Fourth Row: WOODS. WEST. STONE. KEPLINGER, STIVERS Fifth Row: RAY. TlMBERLAKE. LADD. HARRISON. SMITHBERGER NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL FORENSIC FRATERNITY Established 1924 O HI DELTA GAMMA, the National Forensic fraternity, was founded a ' the University of Iowa in 1923. The membership is limited to men students above freshman rank who have a keen interest in forensic work and meet the scholastic requirement of the organization. The fraternity has for its purpose the stimulating and encouraging of forensic work in. and among students. -yare LLgiZlJlgfosGv 372 y  LAjULj AJi Top Row: McCl m i in. President; CECIL, S n Second R0U : STANLEY. MERRIMAN. WILEY. WlTHAM 77m. Row: REES. Wool Si in. BABBS. I w i . CO! B 1 1 Foui '  Row: Hams. Gilfii n. Haworth. Whitman NATIONA1 HONORARY MUSICA1 SORORITY Established 19 O IG.MA ALPHA IO I A is one ol the largesl national honorary musical sororities, and onlv those who are very talented and expeci to follow music .is .1 profession are eligible for membership. The object of this sorority is to give moral and material aid to its members; to promote and dignify the musical ■ ind to establish and maintain friendly relations between musicians and musk schools -cog tP- TsTl ' gfrTT - }73 Top Row: GODDARD. President; CAMERON. Secretary Second Row: Fenzel. Kresge. Wilson. Longstreet. Willets Third Row: JENNINGS. C. GODDARD. J. GODDARD. GlAQUE. LEWIS Fourth Row: Robinette. Beckley. Thomas. Goldsberry. Michaels Fifth Row: Dening, Conrad, McGurk. Moritz. Donnels NATIONAL HONORARY MUSICAL FRATERNITY Established 1911 The purpose of this organization is to meet the fraternal needs of those who are keenly interested in good music, and especially of American music. The undergraduate membrship is made up of those who have done outstanding work along musical lines while maintaining the requisite scholarship standing: and with these, a limited number from the Ohio University faculty and patrons of good music in the community complete the membership. - g L L Sfe y . 374 « Oo- 4 MA Sinfonia i I M GODDARD Arthur E, Cam s i Godi I D Jl NNINi President Secretary Treasurer Historian I KA I Rl S IN FACULTAT1 W. H Fenzel Clarence C. Robinson C. D. Giaqui Neil D. Thomas William I ongstreei Scott Will R Wilson FRATRES IN UNIV] RSI I Al ! Goddard Albert I ev is James Goddard Howard Mont I Jennings Ronald Robinette Arthur Cameron William Conrad Walter Dcning Ray Don nets Charles Goddard I • irrest McGurk Theodore Mi l.OCAl ACT! RS I arl Beckley CM Blaine R. Goldsberry I red I ec I Allan R Kr. ■ . W Rex Sfl Harold I iggett Clark Williams A I PHA KAPPA Chapter ol Phi Mu Alpha came into being at Ohio University April 14, 1924, when the Ohio University Schubert Club secured a charter in the Sinfonia Fraternity ol America Phi Mu Alpha was established at the New I ngland Conservatory ol Musk Oct. 6. 1898. by Ossian E. Mills, originally named the Sinfonia Fraternity of America. Its members still preserve th( traditions and so call themselves Sinlonians The fraternity owes much of us progress to Prof. C. C. Robinson who has given it his unselfish supervision. The fraternity is made up of thirty- three chapters located in outstanding music schools throughout the country. Eighteen actives and ten pledges comprise the present chapter roll. - ore [i 3zI]Es??scG)- 375 - C o- A T H E -tx$ °- O, motion-picture man. Dear, kind Rudolph: O, mankind ' s noblest swain, Kind Heaven ' s masterpiece! You nature did attain As if for one last grand display of art. That Earth ' s not seen since Polio did depart And left Earth meek. I see you with the eyes of modern Clco. And, seeing, needs would happy be if, Gee! oh You my Caesar were in these so modern years. It hurts, Rudolph, this pang too deep for tears. I love you. Sheik! I love you. Sheik! Dear, kind, Rudolph. Yon teach me love in near a thousand ways; You swell my aching heart ' till nothing stays The flood-gates of my soul, ' till briny tears Make blurred my eyes and in their mists appears Thy bonny face ild fancy play a thousand pranks, my Lord. My heart and mind in grand and great accord Make much of those rare moments when I see Our love-ship putting out for vast eternity At Love ' s fast pace. At Love ' s fast pace. Only thou. Rudolph. All those dim others whom my heart revered I have forgot, beloved. Let not live One jealous thought — their spirits are endeared Only as dreams to me. Love does not give Itself each week. And less to them than to the winds and trees. The silent stars. I made my early vows: You drink my soul with every breath of these. My soul before thy soul thus bows — I love you. Sheik ! I love you. Sheik! X ' Gn ' oy Tis o ' er, Rudolph. I know can never be. How thou, a movie star. A twice-wed man. who knows how women are, A devotee of ' Sichore ' s art and Cin ' ma ' s craft. Must smile ' t this love of mine. Oh. I ' m half daft With Love so deep. My heart is broke — but I ' ll not idly show it. I II hie me hence in truest flapper fashion: With hidden love so deep that none shall know it I ' ll hie me hence and love with pseudo-passion A campus Sheik, A campus Sheik. —A. G. H. oxg ltlJI ate rGv 376 FEATURES xgx - A T m E IT A -o D o- THE WASTING OF TIME AND SPACE Being An Abridged and Deleted Chronicle of the Outstanding Events and Happenings Which Took Place During the Awful Pestilence Afflicting the Town of Athens in the Years. 1924 and 1925 September 1. On this date the peaceful and self-respecting (if there are any) citizens of Athens sat on their various front porches, stretched them- selves, and yawning lazily, declared in lusty voices that it would not be long until the col- lege opened. Strangely enough they were right. September 1 5. Today the first student arrived in town. He was a boy, and when asked by the police force what was his mission in the city, he explained that he had come to shovel out the Beta House preparatory to occupancy in the late fall. Having heard of the famed legend of little Her- cules and the garages of Augca. he planned to divert the course of the meandering Hocking, but was thwarted in his purpose by an official edit of the city council. On the days follow- ing bands of youth arrived with their picks and shovels to perform the same task on other of the dwellings of the Greeks. September 20. Yesterday, the first freshman arrived upon the campus. He wore a habit of shining blue and from the dizzy heights of his yellow cellu- loid collar a neck protruded, the top of which was inflated into a human head, completely devoid of all expression even in the back. It was generally conceded that he lived in Nelson- ville. His shoes were of leather, and careful investigation revealed the fact that he wore garters and perhaps a suspender or two. It seemed that he bore symptoms of intellectual- ity, and was immediately pledged Gamma Sig. The second freshman arrived on the second day after the day before the first one came; this being Friday, he came on Friday. After find- ing that the circumference of his trousers meas- ured nineteen and three-fourths inches, and that he owned two suits besides underwear, pajamas, and knickerbockers, he was pledged Phi Kap. Writing home that evening, he ex- claimed, Don ' t shout, mother, I am pledged Phi Kap. He had made a fraternity September 22. This was Monday, and the day before hav- ing been Sunday, the streets of the city were thronged with boys, girls, men, women, chil- dren, and even human beings all intent upon getting an education. All who had brought along thirty dollars and a fountain pen were registered as students and such. (The Such refers to the 1682 who did not happen to be students. ) 378 x o- A_T H E I fr -e $x This was j very important day. Some freshmen Spent the da] locked in an upstairs room of some fraternity house I his was done in order to let them know just how Socrates felt in his confine- ment before taking the final hemlock. The Greeks feel that local color is a necessity, and the con- sequents in the two cases are quite similar; especially at the Sig House. September 24. 1 lasses wen first held today and as the shades of evening began to gather upon the campus eight hundred freshmen and a lew sophomores fell thai u would be nice if mother could be with them. It would On tins date all freshman boys become subjects l the terrible turks by the donning of certain ultra becoming headgear. September 26. I his evening the famous student mixer was held. Many were those who mixed, and much was the mixing. Aft er being properly tagged with one ' s name or pseudonym, and one ' s home one was expected to flit about mixing with anyone with whom one cared to mix. Those who were noi good mixers were nor able to mix much, for here mixing was at a premium Everyone agreed that the affair was quite a failure due to the fact that Pan-Hellenic girls were still forced I their sorority pins on their underwear, and had no proving to rushees that they really belonged t ' sue I) organizations. October 3. By this time all tl pledged all the girls whom they wanted and could get, and had to w.ut tor a week before making public announcement or bragging about their ! full of col- legians shoved ofl foi Springfield to see the football team stage us first conference battle. Those who It home were unable to see the game on the following. October 10. On thi mammoth Thuse wai All students are of the opinion that there is nothing quite as en unable as a mh 1 huse All freshmen went to the I huse Those who didn t go were given their first swimming lesson in the ium l.ake. h seemed cruel, but. after all it was the onlv thing to d . Alter that all I resh men have gone to the I buses . the freshmen also decided to become exclusive and hav I section their own at the game with Oberlin tomorrow. Strangelv enough the practice was encouraged Oberlin won just the same, but no one blamed the I resh man cheering section After that .ill was ell and the next day bemv; Sunday more than a do en undergraduates attended church. It seemed that the divine light had reached US. October 22. Yesterday and to-day the Of students held a straw vote for the benefit of those politicians who couldn ' t seem to figure out any sue.!) simple thing in advance. Straw votes at both the freshman and regular convocation revealed the fact that Coolidgc was going to win. For some reason or other Mr IgC forgot to thank the boys and girls tor relieving him of the suspense. M-l O ■ r iU jy rrrr- 379 T H E H A -© $ - October 24. The campus was thronged with great bunches of collegiateness in the person of the Kenyon foot- ball team and their followers. After beating them soundly in the afternoon the boys decided to hold a little cotillion in their honor in the evening. Late in the evening an uninvited guest arrived. It is not known who invited it. The guilty persons would doubtless have been shot if apprehended. The guest in question was a pole cat, and it im- mediately got into action. That was the last dance of the evening. November 6. A Broadcasting Station was established at Ohio. It is not WAOX; neither is it JYOZ. All fresh- men were immediately advised not to try to tune in. It is the official horn of the University into which all the students are at some time given a chance to toot. November 15. A flock of oxen were roasted today, and gallons of Burgoo were served to thirsty students, alumni and dads who had congregated to see the football boys beat Dennison in the Homecoming Game of the season. They saw the game. That evening everyone partook in a huge brawl at the Gym. Two orchestras played and those not trampled under had a large evening. A good time was had by all. November 22. The entire town went crazy this evening on account of two simple words flashed over the wires from Delaware. Everyone kept yelling them to everyone else, ' We Won! ' They were kind words. No one had said them about Wesley an for three years. Ohio University suddenly found herself a place of privilege. It was a new sensation. When the team came home everyone hurried to the depot, and a burnt offering in the form of all the empty boxes in town was offered up to Coach Peden in front of the Alumni Gateway. Later all went home and tried to sleep. The arrival home of the band at some zero hour put a stop to that and the entire evening was turned over to celebration and cajolity. November 26. On this date an obnoxious insect made its appearance on the campus. Everyone shouted Oh Wasp, where is thy Sting? They soon found out. Some indiscreet persons have never been the same even with the stinger removed, and the Thanksgiving recess beginning the following day was a Godsend, enabling certain people to crawl back, out of sight, until things blew over. December 1 1. Someone suggested that the Ohio University football team be called the Pioneers , due to the fact that this is the pioneer university of the Northwest Territory, and is first in everything, and all that. Sounded like a good name, and next fall when you hear anyone talking about the Pioneer , don ' t think he means the hearing organs of some well known animal, but remember the football team. g g [i9_0]E 6 j g G)- 380 o - ATHENA ll flfr, -0O-0 December 1 7. The quaint old society of Torch came forth this morning with names of three more men to grace its honored rolls. Recipie nts of the fire brand were Keplinger, Tubaugh, and Antle. All three were immediately placed in Who ' s Who. December 19. This and the day following the great hegira took place in Athens. Each one who could possibly do so boarded one or more of the various trains leaving the city and went as far as he possibly could. All day long the grand terminal on Union Stmt was filled to overflowing. By night-fall it was deserted; so was the real of the town. January 15. 1 be DCW year is upon us, and after a week of school, everyone was glad to hustle down to the gym and perch on the upper side of a board for an hour or two and listen to the lilting melodies of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. Most everyone was disappointed because the conductor did nOI have long hair, but be seemed to do just as well without it. January 22. I be sanity of many hung in a balance on account of the cross-word puzzle mania which today reached the highest tide of its spectacular career. Students and professors went around in a daze completely submerged in a sea of vertical vowels and horizontal consonants, and secluded corners in all fraternity houses and dorms were filled with the dead and dying remains of those who didn ' t even stop long enough to eat. January 24. All the students on the campus except six arose this morning at the unearthly hour of nine to see the sun take a vacation for a few minutes by hiding behind the moon. January 28. Hell froze over yesterday and today At least, it it didn ' t u missed the best chance in years, It was tine weather to sit around the fire, so all students spent their time in study and refl Ovei the impending exams. All except 1500. February 2. The groundhog pulled an awful boner today by coming out of his hole and sitting around in the rain waning for the sun to shine It finally did, and he went back in the said hole quite pleased, other disagreeable forms of life « bich appeared on tins day was the Wasp. This edition is only spoken ol in whispers, and about in Sanscrit February 6. This day marked the end ol the term also the end of the final examinations which everyone had enjoyed so much. At us close ten boys and girls sorrowfully packed up their suitcases and laundry nd hit foi Miami, D i, Cii other such schools. It seemed the only thing to do under such circumstances. I his was the day Doc ii 1 -CTg glULa Tilg Tv 381 o-0 o- A T H E A -© $x Fib. 25 | V s% [ _as ' ' sally -sally ' . ' that authorities had picked for the end of the world. It didn ' t end, except for those ten. but came very near the edge for some thirty five who were placed on probation. The darned thing almost stopped turning the next night, however, when those five boys from Dennison had the crust to score more points than our team in a basketball game. February 1 8. One hundred and twenty one years ago today a bunch of the old boys like Manassah Cutler got together and decided to start this institution. It hasn ' t stopped yet. and the only danger is that of exceeding the speed limit. If they could only see it now! Founders ' Day enabled all serious-minded students on the campus to link the past with the present, and really appreciate the fine old traditions of Ohio University. February 19. The Barry more family, travel ing incognito, made its appearance in town this evening with the presentation of The Torchbearers by the Com- munity Drama League in which the Ohio University faculty numbers a great many members. Prof. C. N. MacKinnon was unable to meet his classes for days to come so busy was he refusing offers made by everyone from Florenz Ziegfeld to Barnum and Bailey. February 20. The Seniors are still worrying about the choice of a mark of distinction. Candy canes for the men and dog collars for the girls have been suggested. The class seems dubious about adopting both or either. February 21. Kenyon played basketball here this evening; so did Ohio, but the game ended with Ohio one point behind the ultra-collegians from the rural com- munity of Gambier. It seemed the beginning of the Ohio basketball season- But far be it from anyone at the Green and White college to begrudge a victory from the Kenyon boys. February 25. The Glee Club appeared this evening clad in tuxedos and broad grins to sing for the students at Ewing Hall. They sang, and the students applauded, and between the two a good time was had by all. Ohio University is proud of her glee club. February 26. This afternoon Dr. C. C. Morrison, the editor of some sort of a magazine up at Chicago, confided in a few students his plan to stop war on the face of the earth ' s broad countenance. It is now merely a matter of the time it takes those hearing him to get out of college before all war is brought to an ignominious end: that is, of course, until another one begins. February 28. The calendar struck twenty eight this morning, and still the lost, strayed, or stolen loving cups which departed hastily from certain fraternity mantles during the last week have not returned. l - oz [Q3!51g scG - 382 o-Oo- lAT H E NAia , Tis a queer turn of affairs to say the [east. I be mystery is almost as great as I Wonder What ' s Become of Sally? And. by the way, Sally bas ently been discovered, Her whereabouts will be published as an exclusive scoop in next year ' s Athena, if anv. March 3. On tljis date certain members of the junior class became pressed lor luruk and decided to lew slues of fifty cents per bead in ordei ippear in properly garbed garments of sprig. It seas also run about that a Junior Prom was to be held at some time in the month of April which as everyone knows is the wet month of the sear All [he usual sialls about this prom being the biggest and best ire being utibl v circulated in n to the Prom of ' 25. March 4. I his morning it the hour ol ten it seas officially noised about the i.impus that Gamma Sigma is the really studious fraternity on Ohms campus, lor seven successive semesters this intellectuals has been rated as the greatest rival ol Phi Beta Kappa and Beta Ihcla Pi upon the campus. March 7. A group ol men were discussing the fact that our shanscs were rather good to beat Hiram this evening when a freshman piped up with the q Hiram who? He was immediately placed in a ditch by the side- of the road and a haystack playfully tossed upon him. March ). The elernal secret of the mollusc was grossly exposed to an inquisitive campus this evening at the annual celebration of Cupid ' s night, and the casual presentation of the college play. Little nude .upids could be seen darting hither and thither all ling, and a stranger might have taken the formance for a practise session of one of .Miss [i s classes in Archery. March 11. The basketball season came to a close with a bans, ibis evening in some sort of a gymnasium at Springfield. Springfield, as is generally known, is a tOWH in Ohio known chiefly .is the seat and shelter ol Wittenberg College. It would waste entirely too much time, and hardly enough to comment tactfully upon the success of the basketball season. March 14. Two or three hundred freshmen went home this week end to say a last farewell to their parents, friends, relatives, and dear ones. The zero hour approaches for next week is prep week. At its end the terrible secrets of the Greeks will be exposed to another flock of hitherto innocent boys and girls. March 15. The University will probably have two or three hundred basketball stars in attendance next year as a result of the tournament which was held here yesterday and the day before. It seems impossible -JXE tl JLTftjSjfsxGy- 38) -o $X - a n T M E H A I Rj g -o Q o- that they, can be able to resist the school after such a pleasant week-end as they must have had and after reading in the pink supplement of the GREEN AND WHITE all about that basketball team of ours and its various achieve- ments. Athenas will be sent upon request to any of those who still have any doubt about coming here to college. March 20. Everyone is rushing to the dictionary today to find the meaning of the word forensic , which seems to be commanding everyone ' s at- tention. All were convinced that the question of the adoption of the Child-Labor Amend- ment in Ohio is now settled for ever and ever and ever and a day. This statement is almost as safe as Judge Caverly ' s sentence on the two well-known exterminators of that Franks boy in Chicago last year. But to get within the reach of the multitude, opened tonight. March 28. Another week-end with that damp month of April just around the corner. Ev- eryone seems to be going to the Skit Show this evening, as it was reported quite en- tertaining on the night be- fore. It is reasonably safe to attend a skit show here any more, now that the fruit of the poultry yard has be- come a bit passe ' . the debating season April 1. The question is. is it or is it not? Philosophers who spend lifetimes, and sev- eral years to boot, trying to settle this problem should come back to earth on April Fool ' s Day and take a look around. A census of the fools in existence, if taken on that day would be disheartening to say the least April 9. Few realized why they called tomorrow Good Friday until they found that Easter va- cation of four entire days is to begin today. Of course there wouldn ' t be any school on Saturday and Sunday anyhow, but tomorrow and Monday has been declared a holiday out of the goodness of someone ' s great big heart. Those living in Athens County will have time to go home, and perhaps help a little with rhe spring work. Corn planting time is almost here. And the Wasp Descended April 14. How pleasant it is to return from a vaca- tion and have a letter from a guy named reg- istrar who takes the liberty to inform one that he is delinquent in the following subjects: — but that is the way of the world, and anyone who gets worried and fails to take full advan- tage of the sprigtib is one of that kind of fools generally referred to with a d and a dash. It doesn ' t mean dainty either. April 18. Denison dropped down today to open our baseball season. Not a bad job, and everyone is quite anxious to know who is going to close it. It seems that the job is up to Wesleyan, and we have always been rather good at clos- ing athletic seasons at Delaware. But you can ' t always tell. In order to be on the safe side, it might be well to assume that the game will be a good one. April 25. The baseball team depart- ed today for part unknown. No one is awfully worried about them down at Oxford, but at Cincinnati — that ' s where the catch comes in. Perhaps they aren ' t all used to the big city. Everyone is anxious to see how they will get used to the big city meth- ods of playing baseball. That crowd up in front of the Atheneon seems to be waiting for a score or some- thing of the sort, but we would rather be alone on the campus, wouldn ' t we, darlin? Oh, Sprigtib! May I. May Day. and the clock reminds the writer that its almost time for this almanac to go to press. He hopes you ' ve enjoyed it, and appre- ciates the fact that some high school surely must miss this sort of talent. The days of Sammy Pepys are at an end, but like John Brown, his spirit goes marching on. There should be some great, iron, spirit-proof gates at Westminster Abbey to keep these ethereal concoctions safely stowed away. But that re- calls the fact that this particular Sammy must go up on the campus and see who the fresh- men have elected Queen of the May, and watch ind the May pole. The sands of Time them have run their course, and five more weeks will find the class of ' 25 leaving the campus for- ever. -(QH IU J g ao- 384 o-e o- -o £ -o- Crossword Puzzle ■ ■ 1 . ' ' ¥ S 6 8 9 ' 0 V ? Hi 15 IC ' 7 19 IS 10 it dl «;«■ j t?V 2$ iO 27 , ' iO ivi Jl ' Jim. 1 ii Jt 35 u ■1 36 ■ 37 j6 JV V n H f« fj t5 it, T v« v? Si «e HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS WORD PUZZLE When the correct letters arc placed in the white spaces this puzzle will spell words both verti- cally and horizontally. The first letter in each word i indicated by a number, which refers to the definition listed below the puzzle. No letters go in the black spaces. Horizontal I If you ' re one of these you only have a few weeks more on the camp- us. 9 Honorary Woman ' s or- ganization on the camp- us. 10 This sort of work is rx cellent in the Athen.i. 11 United States Vivv (Abbr.) 12 Part of a laugh 15 Blind in one eye. I 6 Si range capers. 1 ) 1 I. ilt en em 1 8 A middle western State. lAl.br.) t The way people will feel who don ' t buy an Athena. 2 I A small opera. kind of street. (Abbr.) 26 The way the seniors will be for the next few weeks. 27 Before 10 I make 1 1 ntln I I I A tribe of American In- dians. 13 l mor m akers. 35 Personal pronoun. 36 A conjunction. 37 A college degree. (Abbr.) 38 This is the way they choose the Editor and Manager of the Athena. 4 1 Third personal pronoun. 42 A note of the diotamic scale. 43 A dipthong. 45 A preposition. 46 A mineral not found in this Athena. 4 7 There are ■ great many pictures of these in this book. 5 I Feminine parent. 52 What a person is who doesn ' t like the Athena Vertical 1 Science. (Abbr. ) 2 A su 111 x I point on the compass. 4 Obsolete spelling for word meaning to come forth 5 A member of an ancient sect of heretics whose trnents semi to have combined E s 9 e n e and p s e u d o - Christian doc- trines They lived In countries east of the Dead Sea. 6 To tear. 7 One of the most impor- tant sections of the Ath- ena. 8 One of the finest college I oks published this r.ir 12 ' common conjunction. 13 i .-- (Frei 1 4 The part of the Athena to which everyone will turn first. 1 5 Ohio University la some- times known as this kind of a college. 20 A note in the diatonic scale. 22 To do this required the most work in getting out the Athena 2 I ommon abbreviation in Marine Insurance. 24 Tellurium I Abbr.) 28 A kind of automobile 29 The Manager of the Ath ena. I.- Imitate 3 1 Creditor. (Abbr) 32 To depart. 3 3 The same as No. 8. Ver- tical. -4 This Athena should cre- •■ a record in this. I nmpany in a familiar spelling. 40 Part of the music of a 4 I Third person masculine pronoun. 44 Nn kname of the Editor of the Athena. 48 A note of the diatonic same as 2 er tical. 4 I collegiate degree 50 The Best school in the Country. (Abbr. ) -fsgg alLi jf Tife ctc 385 x o- ggjn T H E K A -o o- s THE Greeks on the campus of Ohio University aren ' t anything at all. They ' re a hyprocritical lot, and live around in ramshackle huts which they call houses, where no decent student would be caught rooming. Rumors float here and there, unverified and undenied, which cause self-respecting people to shiver with horor. Family skeletons are nothing compared with the unspeakable horrors that arc hidden away in the cellars of some of the supposedly repu table organizations. The Betas live in a little tumble-down shack near the end of creation. Beta Theta Pi translated from the Greek means Ancestor Worshippers. and. in order to live up to their name, they take almost anything. (The almost is placed here merely for the sake of politeness.) The Betas think they are quite the stuff because they have been here for such a long time, but this is an exception to that rule about good liquor which is supposed to improve with age — they haven ' t, and the liquor never has a chance to In fact, if they remain on the campus many more years, they ' ll be so low that there won ' t be a cellar deep enough to hold them. But, their chapter here is just about the average. The boast of having good chapters in the East is a good joke. When brothers from other chapters happen in they always compliment the boys on their fine home, because it ' s better than they ' ve been used to. It ' s a well-known fact that the Betas tried to borrow the Sig House for rushing this year, but of course the Sigs haven ' t anything but a house, and couldn ' t afford to lend it to them. The Triangle T. Triangle Club has a new hut over on President Street. It has an awful bold front, but. outside of that, is pretty bogus. The Delts have been trying all year to bring their personnel up to a hundred but can ' t get men to join that easy. There has been some talk down at their house of putting up a recruiting station down near the depot next September. No one thinks very much of the Delts. A flock of them can always be found up at the Varsity Inn or on Rauch ' s corner, and they brag about the fact that they are candy ankles: everyone knows about it. but no one else would be ignorant enough to brag about the fact. About a tenth of the girls on the campus are crazy about the Delts: at least, that is supposed to be the cause. The inspiration is generally conceded to be good, but they wouldn ' t inspire anything but insanity. There has been talk of having a poll to decide the best looking boy in the chapter, but some are afraid it would cause a riot that would knock the bold front down into the Hocking; a vote on the homeliest would be much more appropriate. They are a studious lot. however, and thought seriously of petitioning Phi Beta Kappa last year — to say nothing of Phi Mu Alpha. The most exclusive of the Lindley annexes, in other words the Phi Delta Theta house, is located down on Mulberry Street, so called on account of the spreading mulberry trees. It ' s small enough to make the proper-sized apartment you read about for young married couples, but they pack quite a clan in it every year. However, most of the boys live in Athens. The Phi Delts specialize in preacher ' s sons, having about seven. They think it covers up the rest of the vice in the chapter. It doesn ' t! Dean Chubb will vouch for that as he lives right beside them and has to listen to all the disturbance even though they keep that side of the house camouflaged with darkness. It takes more than that to fool the Dean, but he condescends to look over the fact as long as the freshmen act as caddies for his backyard golf course. There are more than ninety Phi Delt chapters in this country and China. They think there is safety in numbers, but they should have about twice that many to be completely safe. Of course, the process of elimination holds good and they have a few good chapters; the se are mostly in the South with a few in other parts of the country where they happen to be the only national except Sigma Pi on the campus. ■ g)« |[I533 BO- 386 xOo- LAJLH LAJti a -o 0  Skeletons of the Greeks (Continued) But, speaking of the Sigs; they live in the mansion across tin street from the Library, and if they only knew it, wouldn ' t have to buy their own books I heir other chapter is at the nia and it takes aboul a month foi them to decide on which nenl they should have the convention Last ycai California won and I this chapter know when the convention was to be. The Sigs sure are an athletk crev. their mantli I down with cups m h were won by fraud, but thai makes little difference to them. A cup is a cup at and no) a saucei rhey ' re trying to get the University to move the new the street from them. I his would avoid the 1 installing athletic equipmenl in the basement of the stately dwelling. Down on 1 where it makes the big turn before entering tba locality dwell the Phi Kaps. I tiled Phi raus bul no one will call them thai jus) because the) happen to like 11 I he entire name ol the organization is Phi Kappa I ni (this is mentioned For the benefit of the freshmen and sophomores on the campus who have not hear. I I here is plenty ol room here to pnnr their ritual, bul everyone knows it, so what would be mains referen ■ ml nl death do us part. being mostly hull Even the members themselves admit that it is .in awful bore but the) have to have some L mony : even athletic clubs have then rituals, and the Phi Kaps have one ol the best athletic dubs m the state i hey haven ' t an A I ou as vet bul have bunch ol big brawny athletes have motoring as their avocation, I very one in the chaptet owns an interest m some kind of a dilapidated lord .ind occasionally the rno taking a rule with them Of course, they are ki iol immediate! v , hut that is nothing aftei having experienced the p about the surrounding country in one oi the Phi Kap chai Talking about the lambda Chis is talking in I hev think the vear lost w] : n l establish about ten chapters am! it is admitted that the vear would been lost when tins group was granted .1 charter it nineteen oil:. ■ establish I 1 he I ambda Chis aren 1 satisfied with taking boys one at a tune but insist on pledging twins. They are about as anxious to get twins .is the Phi DeltS preachers sons. The L. C. As have a boarding club up on Congress Street that formerly bel to the Sigs before their ship came in. u isn t much force, but is plenty good enougl either ol the organizations that have lived in it. The l.am Chis usually have a plurality in I orJi an the members is rushed for I resset, Nevertheless, they ! nice boys Jusi around the corner from the Phi Kap house at the end of Angel Alley, and in the midst of the wholesale milk and cream district live the Theta Chis. They have .1 dwelling patterned alter the executive mansion on the island of Guam, and lights .ire usually going there at all hours of the night I is rumored that they have burned a great deal of midnight oil, and not quite all of it is gasoline as is the case with their neighl I he Theta Chis have always boasted loud and long because the fraternity scholarship cup happens to rest on the mantle .1 great deal of the time, but it seems that no oni wants it Phi Beta Kappa is not represented upon the campus, and that they are Irving to secure a charter is the only justification tot such isness It is at least, known that none of this brilliance is inherent but all comes from ten hours daily study on the part of each man. Thev like the girls about as well as .invone else on the campus hut are ashamed to admit it because thev are afraid the teeling is not mutual. Rare judgment I (Continued on page 406) -CTg E 388  Cx - A T H E NA lf Q 1 — Touring Sorority Hall UP the Heps, this door please, now turn to the right, That ' s the Alpha Sig parlor rbey usually take the normal students you know, the girls t ' t who crowd the elderly ladies home after having received the teacher ' s pension for thirty-three years of service Some ol the pledges haw been reported to have had a date since school started, but the old maid sisters hope to train them before they can be initiated. Yes, they have only rockers in the room Rocking is so soothing 10 the nerves of the older sisters who can not stand so much running around to Cresset leas, Deans Mass Meetings and the re Course How old must you be to enter the bonds of the sorority ' Well they have decreased the age limit to thirty five now. allowing much younger (. ' ) girls to pledge themselves tly across the hall are the girls who should be called Sunny. ' - The bright Put your glasses on. look dignified and on no condition, laugh. These are the most essential requirements to gain entrance to the Zeta Tau room. Those cups? Oh for grades, perhaps, but then again, they are probably trying to make the Sig living room appear insignificant. They usually rate two dances a year, their own spring and fall frolic. Yon have met some of the girls probably at the Library or seen them sitting in the front row ol their classes or in the private office of any professor, telling of the hours spent on his subjects, how interesting he is and how well they like the course and a lot more bunk. Afternoon dates only are permitted but none of the national officers need worry about the maidens being tempted to break over. Follow me down the hall and turn in here to the left Whew! Smell the ■ I i Vm IR] 1 I ■ . Well no wonder, this room belongs tO the Chi Omega ' s, the reprobates of the campus. Yes. I guess that story about their charter being held on probation is true enough but the girls are reforming. You think they have eve trouble, that light hurts their eves ' Whv ' Because they have no lights at their house parties, eh- ' That ' s true, but then, the darkness is no nice and convenient, they say. They would like to be friends with the Zeta Tau ' s because their scholarship is a I I I III low and. of course. help one out of so many difficulties Hear that noise ' Well that ' s the actives giving their orders for dinner down at the Varsity Inn. the hall. Do you know that lyric. The Rose ol Alpha Xi ' Very pretty when played on the Harmonica as it was at their dance. What are their I ' m not sure, but there must be red among them somewhere because all the girls love to wear it. When you can ' t hear them, thai S when somebody s choking them or they have bronchitis; you can see them, very plainly two M ks away it ' s well that this isn ' t a rural college or they would be in constant danger of arousing the bulls temper. Who is the Rose ol this chapter ' Try and find her. This is our tenth year and we never could find a girl that resembled an: (lower but a daisy, perhaps. The second floor is occupied bv the campus high hats, the snobs, so to speak. I inn to the right, the first door. What a stately room, the pictures ol women taken in the sixteenth centurv. Ibis is the Pi Phi s famous hall. Most of their alumni cam. on the Mayflower and really some of the present actives should have been in school about the time of the civil war. I ' m afraid their reputation is about to reach the mire here to lore. I .indlev Hall was bossed bv the Pi Phis and Jennie O Dell. Well, thev have all moved out this semester and are far away from our camp us Aren ' t they the old cut-ups ? A week after pled idmitted that she b the best frat at O. U. All of the Pi Phis agreed also. But, whv was there a sup; smile on all of the other countenances? I wonder next stall belongs to the Delta Sigs. The girls with the pep. ' ' tin You ' ve never heard of them ' When this year is over, nobody will be able to say that. Probably not favorably heard of, but thev are bound to receive publicity. The Athens town girls who were unable to make anything else started a sewing circle club and they later went national tinder the name ol Delta Sigma Epsilon, One of the pledges ' father has an interest in the Juicy 1 run Chewing Gum Company. Thai helps to account for t be noise w lien t he v a re a ro u n d m -ro«rtT§fiI 0 = 1lte% 389 xJJ o- A T H E - xQx - Touring Sorority Hall (Gmtimed) Across the hall we find the campus beauties, the Alpha Gams. If the Alpha Gams weren ' t here, there would be no beauty contest, either. They manage to get the entire chapter nominated but if I am any judge they won ' t make more than the Tin Mirror. They rate all the best dances, that is. Tn Gam. Tau Sig. and most all of them went to the Art Club and Woman ' s League Dance, the girls buying the tickets. The next room belongs to the Alpha Delts, the catty girls of the campus. How they talk and fight. I suppose you heard of the girls who borrowed furniture to entice the girls to pledge themselves to Alpha Delt, then took it back the day after pledging, That ' s just one of their little tricks. They specialize in solo dances and the entire chapter gives several selections at the Varsity Inn every nite, much to the disgust and mirth of the onlookers. The last room down, on the right hand side is the Theta Phi Alpha room. They ' re running a close race with Cresset and Zeta Tau Alpha, at least, they ' re trying. They can keep the records of everybody on the campus because three of their girls are employed in the Registrar ' s and President ' s office. This probably accounts for their standing on the campus, the girls can add a few points here and there. Their Formal Winter Brawl has been a subject for lengthy discussion on the campus. Where the money came from is a mystery. Perhaps Mr. Gross, the owner of the Majestic Theatre staked them. Last on this floor, just across the hall, the Tri Sigs hang out; the school-ma ' am ' s rendezvous, in other words. They welcome the two year students, young and old. They are proud to announce for the five hundredth time that the president of Pan Hell is a Tri Sig (To those that don ' t understand, that honor is bestowed to each sorority in their turn). Did you see their part in the skit? Made cute vegetables didn ' t they. So fresh and green. Mostly green. Just because the Alpha Iota Pi ' s (don ' t ever say that for they ' re Theta Upsilon ' s now) live in the cellar is no sign that they like their little drink. Some of them do. the Tau Delts say, but the rest of the T, U. ' s know nothing of it. The Editors of the Wasp accuse them of carrying yellow fingers, but that everyone knows is pscudo. Dating is their hobby. They are constantly talking about their men and their dates with the Tau Delts. Tis a shame that they should stoop (CENSORED), yet they do seem to enjoy it. Yes, the Lambda Omega ' s are their neighbors for they live in the cellar, too. The girls are so fickle! This is the third time that they have changed their name. Well, they ' re not so fickle with men. You see, one must get a man first, and so far, a Lambda Omega has never been caught with a man. For the most part they crowd Boyd Hall and may be seen at the shows most any nite with one of the Matrnos of the Hall. The Phresomeans are the chaperones of Sorority Hall. It is they who blush with shame and throw up their hands at the wild things the Chi Omega ' s and Alpha Zi ' s do. It has always been said that the Phresomea girls are typical Salvation Army lassies, so sweet (?) and innocent. Mostly innocent! Rather settled? Well rather, but don ' t you feel that we need some like that to balance the others 1 The Pi Kaps and Alpha Gammas live out in town. They ' re so wild and exclusive that they could not think of associating with the other Greek letter girls. You never heard of either of them? That shouldn ' t worry you for very few people have anything to do with them. The Pi Kaps gava a bid to every freshman girl that entered and finally had to bid a few Sophomores to get their quota of five. The Alpha Kappa Gamma ' s live next door to the post-office where they can get their mail, and all of their dance bids (Y.W.C.A., Women ' s League, etc.) as they flow in. Some of the girls were nominated for the Silver Mirror. This probably accounts for one of the judges being accused of having laughing sickness. Thus, you have heard the pedigree of all of our Sorority girls. They are good girls in their way, but none weight nearly enough. -jzvrf§lK££M§fc! 390 -«- (£xj- gSJCAX LK NAlt q , 1 Will Study and ' tlf, and Whtn My Chance Comet I Will Br RraJy THE BANK OF ATHENS National Banking Association I oundcd 1865 ol HI si BANK IN M III As I OUNTY CAPITAL AND SURPLUS OVER $350,000.00 In Youth We Learn. That in Age We May Understand -taig aijAr fite ftwcs- 391 xjx A t H e n a -=- - Hart SchafTner Man Cloihej Fine Clothes Really Help a Man a Lot They set him apart: give him an air of distinction, a prosperous look: in business, in professional fields, in college — anywhere — it ' s a big help to Look like somebody. Hart. Schaffner 8 Marx Clothes Are Better Clothes J. L. Beckley Son The Men ' s Store Hundreds of the biggest Firms in the United States Have Standardized on Royal Typewriters Because of Their Economy. Speed and Accuracy We are also Agents for the Corona Portable. Athens Book News Co. Cline Building Athens. Ohio Subscribers to The Athena Are People of Critical Taste. Cline ' s Ice Cream Will Conform With the Most Rigid Demands of Quality. Uniformity and Variety. When you entertain let us help you select a flavor or form especially ap- propriate for the occasion. Cline ' s adds immeasurably to your Sundae or Soda — SPECIFY CLINE ' S ■oB nnt nte . 392 ■ 5 H filfiairAT-H E N A - X J- J Athletic Knitted Wear for Every Sport Whatever Your Favorite Outdoor Pastime or Recreation. We Can Supply You — Varsity O Sweaters Supplied by Us. m 111 1 rics GOLF HIKING HUNTING CAMPING BATHING O ' SHEA KNITTING MILLS 241-24 North Sacramento Avenue Chicago. Illinois Park ' s Canned Foods Unmatchable Qua FRUITS and VEGETBLES No 10 I ins The L. H. Parke Co. COURT! sy si RVICE Philadelphia Pittsburgh ■; The ■ American Restaurant ■ IMY loons A I SI UDl I PRICES 20 West Union Street - §fiO SO?gT? re - -cxQxj- A T H E -tx$x - Gibson ' s Pharmacy Drugs, Toilet Articles and Sundries 7 North Court St. Athens. Ohio ■QUALITY FIRST The Szvanson Furniture Co. ATHEXS Athens Dry Cleaning Co. Successor to SHELLMAN ' S DRY CLEANING, PRESS- ING and DYEING For Service and Quality W. Court St. Phone 170 MIDDLEPORT II RICHY The Tailor Opposite Cline ' s Phone 45 21 The Athens Printing Co. Makers of Anything Made Out of Paper and Ink. Plant at Hocking Street, Sales Office on Fourth Floor Security Bank Building. Athens, Ohio. Where Quality Counts — We Get the Job The Messenger Printery Co. — That ' s Lawhead -(OT LlJ SlgT- Gv 394 - x£ o- gggjCA H E NAIfES - - - The ATHENS NATIONAL BANK ATHENS. OHIO $125,000.00 175.000.00 Capital Surplus and Undivided Profits RESOURCES OVER TWO Mil I. ION DOLLARS COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT TRUST DEPARTMENT INVES I MINT DEPARTMENT SAFE DEPOSIT DEPAR I MI N 1 Ai, All .it Youi Disp SAFETY :: STRENGTH M.ikc Our Bank Your Bank — fOT iffT rri|g r v- 395 SERVICE xf o- T H E K A MAJESTIC QUALITY ENTERTAIN- MENT AMID IDEAL SURROUNDINGS Union Grocery Dealer in Fancy and Staple Groceries and Fresh Meats Satisfaction Guaranteed 33 N. Court St. _ . Athens, Ohio - xft «- VARSITY INN Bennett ' s Pasteurized Milk is Safe Milk 76 East State Street Athens. Ohio The Varsity Billiard Room and McCoy ' s Barber Shop Basement Neicsom Building 42 South Court St. Exclusive Line of Woolens for MEN AND WOMEN at EDMUNDSON ' S Cleaning. Pressing and Repairing by R. D. Phone 3631 Ot- ' er Athens Candy Kitchen - a£ fgjELJ_5jrfi Gy 396 (2 - -M °- 5? [a L i,__ STALL DEAN Manufacturing Company 2 39 Logan Boulevard. Chicago MAKERS OF HIGH GRADE ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT w vw The baseball season will soon be here and now is the time to order uniforms. Send for our Swatch Book of uniform material and Catalog of Mitts. Gloves .irul oilier equipment. When Ordering Ice Cream. Ask For BANKS Ice Cream be Superior Kind BAXKS ICE CREAM CO. Phone 157 Athens. Ohio THE Atheneon Restaurant FAVORITE FOR YEARS We Make Quality Our Standard Prices Hew rc Consistent With Quality. A Trial K All We Ask HARRY BARSTOW. I - Bitn atg cs, 397 xfjx - T JH E -° Q The Big Daylight Store OF THE F. L. PRESTON CO. Of Special Interest to Students. Young Men and Young Women Are the Mens Shop and the Dept. of Ladle ' s Ready-to-Wear Ultimate of Quality Merchandise, Criterion of Features with Prices Guaranteed are Prominent Offerings for New Patronage. We Invite You Here to Look. Buying Entirely Optional. Westfall Bros. BARBER SHOP AND POOL ROOM Candy and Soft Drinks Next Door to Atheneon Send Your Work to the Athens Steam Laundry We Are Producers of the Highest Quality Laundry Work Obtainable We Launder the Soft Water Way BEST by TEST 76-78 N. Court Phone 34 Thia startling te t is a positive fact uid you can readily prove it yourself right in your own home. Yalspar 13 the remarkable hot waterproof varni3h — the varnish that requires no oils or oolishes to keep it clean. Valspar is the washable, sanitary, easy-to-keep clean finish for all wood- work, indoors and out. Satisfaction guaranteed, or no pay. The Kerr Hardware Co -CTg Ll jf Tite rrrTw 308 T H E 399 X0X - ATHENA - x$ o For Ten Years — Dependable Successful People Realize the Importance of Saving. The Saving Effected Through the Long Life and Low Cost Service of Dodge Brothers Motor Cars is the reason why you should own one. DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS C. A. DAUGHERTY. ATHENS. OHIO COLUMBIA THEATRE QUALITY AND HOSPITALITY E. E. BYRNE. Manager The Haney- Goodrich Co. MEN ' S AND BOYS ' CLOTHING c Everything Except Shoes «L We Are the Earliest With the Latest. 4 1 South Court Street -fOre tpj TrjrgT rrCh- 400 o-0 o- z n OHIO UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE TEXT BOOKS STUDENT SUPPLIES ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT LOGIN ' S BOO A ' JND NEWS STORE AT THE GATE OE THE CAMPUS ' ' 1 You Can Feci Sure You Are Using the Best. If You Buy Beasley ' s Products Suntloiver ' ' Flour F. J. BEASLEY MILLING and GROCERY CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS AND U INI I l I URERS BOOK SERVICE Wl WEND BOOKS Wl i:l XI BOOKS WE SELL BOOKS Rental i Cents I ' cr Day — No Deposit THE HATCH LIBRARY BERRY HOTEL BL ' II DING CITY CAFETERIA L. C. BAKER 20 North Court Street Alliens. Ohio w v w -tor ildXf alfe rtt 401 -cxjxj- T H E J -o H White Star Perfect Pastry Flour The C. D. Shaffer Company ATHENS NELSONVILLE -OHIO— Fancy Groceries, Candies and Fruits THE ROACH GROCERY CO. 1 5 Washington Street Athens. Ohio Littler s Bread Is All Bread Made in a Clean. New Shop You Are Invited to See This Bakery LITTLER ' S BAKERY East Union St. Athens. Ohio Photographs of the McGuffey Elms for Framing — See Fly- Lea f of This Book — Size 11x14 Sepiatone or Black and White, $2.50 CULLUMS STUDIO Photographs of Quality - g tr ntg r 402 -o- J o- gL o- -CX$ J- Shoe Mc HENRY Repairing SISLER AT THE WOLTEX STORE McPherson ' s COATS — SUITS Ml ST 5AT Sfy DRESSES — SKIRTS N Near Post Office ALWAYS THE BEST PRICES THE LOWEST Hutchinson Ctickney onfst Whops HOES The Store Where Fitting Is the Rule. Not the Exception. We Specialize in Stylish Shoes for Young I adies and Young Gentlemen It Makes a Difference Where You Eat — The State Restaurant Excellent Cooking and Home Made Pastries wwww MRS. N. J. BAKER State Street I -I- 403 «o - riftgSJI ATHEHAj -txQx The Berry Hotel INVITES YOU AND YOURS TO AVAIL YOURSELVES OF The House of Service 1 SHOP AT GROSS Novelty Store Quality Guaranteed SEE THE Home Furnishing Co. For Victrolas, Victor Records. Pianos, Players and Rolls All the Latest Records and Rolls HOME FURNISHING CO. C R. ANTORIETTO -cogg LiXf g gcv- 404 - x£ o- SjLA h E tfAl ii a THE SPOT Sandwich and Coffee Shop QUALITY SERVICE CLEANLINESS Always Open Opposite Campus ATHENS Fresh and Cured Meats Candy Kitc hen Lunch Meats Fresh Home Made Candies a Specialty arid Specially Ice Cream JOHN FEFFIS. Prop. CHARLES MILLS Athens. Ohio 26 West Union St. Phone -f Bread is your best food — Eat more of it. Bread — The health building food for children. Bread — The basis of every good meal. To keep voting — to live long — eat more bread. Bread is nature ' s most complete rations. Be Sure It ' s RAUCHS - OEg LI = fTt ' gfry 405 x! o- |AT3 E 1-7 A O- Skeletons of the Greeks (Continued from page 387) A little off the highways and byways of life the Tau Sigs have a hovel which they have seen fit to call a house. It is a house, but there are many kinds of houses, and it is with hesitancy that anyone adds the proper prefix to this one. At any rate, they live in the place, and seem to make the best of it. This winter someone insisted that they install a bath. Rumor has it that the suggestion came from the Purity League, but most people are of the opinion that it was the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals which made the suggestion. The Tau Sigs have a small chapter. The reason is obvious, but they are strongly in favor of deferred pledging on account of a reason equally obvious. They are never able to pledge anyone for two or three weeks anyhow, and deferred pledging would cover up this grievous circumstance. Kappa Psi Alpha is really nothing more than a boarding club, and hardly deserves mention here. However, it might be well to say that these boys expect to unite with a local at Marietta at some time in the far distnat future and have a real fraternity. Here ' s wishing them well, but what could be wrong with the Marietta local to cause it to take such a rash step ? The Kappa Psis boast of quite a number of the reptile family. No one else would boast about such a thing. These snakes frequent the various campus dens of vice, and reflect great credit upon the society — that is in the eyes of the members. In the eyes of the world a great deal of laughter is provoked. They bought a new house this year. At least, they moved into a new hous and announced to the world that they had bought it. All interested parties frankly doubted it, and the fact is now known that not even the kitchen sink is paid for. Of course, real estate is quite high on that street. The people on East State want it to put up their garages on. and the location is excellent. It must not be left unsaid that the Kappa Psis are petitioning Phi Gam. and have a reliable promise of a chapter in 1964. The Tri Gams live in a colonial affair up on Carpenter Street. A person never hears much about them on the campus, but their resort is said to be a favorite recruiting ground for the local battery. They have been organized on the campus for a year and several months, and still have nothing but charter members. Perhaps they don ' t charge them anything to get in, but that ' s no excuse and the campus will not accept it. The Tri Gams have no other chapters either. That is a polite way in saying they arc local, but they have hopes. You can ' t exactly call them high hopes, for no other fraternity at Ohio would stoop so low. They are so low that the news of the day doesn ' t reach them, — but that ' s nothing compared with the fact that the Tau Delts from their place of vantage haven ' t even heard of the passage of the Volsted Act. However, the Tri Gams couldn ' t aim very high and get results. When Gamma Gamma Gamma becomes Alpha Tau Omega on this campus two organizations are going to get stung. Let there be emphasis on the when ' . But this exposure of hypocrisy must cease. The shameless truth is hard on the best interest of the University, but the writers have attempted to be impartial judges on the seat of the scorners. Perhaps, after all. some poor barbarians have merely been giving vent to their pent up emotions, and it ' s just a case of sour grapes. At least, they can ' t be very sweet. - (Tg sTter v. 406 -cxgXJ- - 3 g§gT H E K A IJSgjg - xQx - THE CLINE PHARMACY STUDENT HEADQUARTERS C. A. CORNWl I I The Jeweler B M. COV1 KI optometrist Athens Jewelers .Since 1869 FRANK R. MURPHY General Insurance Service and Agent. New York Life Insurance Company Extends Greetings to the Class ot Quality Jewelry W. B. DRAKE Expert Watch and Clock Repairing Phone 2 3 1 1 North Court M Athens O SOMMLRS STORE Dry Goods. Notions. I adies ' and Men ' s Furnishings and Ladies ' Ready- Co-Wear Athens. Ohio - Jg gjfnriL -3Jf6 c - 407 i i- - xQ c - r i A t :-; e it a -= x A PLACE OF QUALITY THE COLONIAL CHAS. C. MILLIKAN JEWELER and OPTICIAN ATHENS. OHIO The High Spot Of This Year ' s Happenings Was the Opening of The Rettie Shop Grones and Link Athens. Ohio LEADING TAILORS Hats and Men ' s Furnishers Latest Styles Always Quality Merchandise Lowest Prices Located at 23 South Court St. Opp. Majestic Theatre THE WINDSOR— A Most Excellent Place to Dine Breakfast 7:00 to 10:00 A. M. Lunch II :00 to 1:00 P. M. Dinner 5:00 to 7:30 P. M. Parties Our Specially Mr. and Mrs. Rav C. Gardner and Daughters. Stop at 64 South Court Street MURPHY ' S BAKERY For Bread. Cakes and Rolls -jpn X9jj nj Kz p 408 o-Oc- l T_H M j[gggfc -o 0-o- The Lamborn Studio PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION WE PLEASE THE MOST EXACTING The Ground Floor Studio 25 North Court St FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG The D. Zenner Co. MEN ' S SHOP FOR ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION The Moler Auto Sales Co. I Phone 37 -cOK LJL3J _3JE6 g G)- 409 -xO =- A T H E N A ■ o- Winchester Fishing Tackle Flashlight Batteries Baseball Goods Tools Vacation Equipment of All Kinds The Wheaton Hardware Co. The Chocolate Shop ' A Store You ' ll Like to Patronize BERRY BLOCK HOTEL The Alpine UU HOME OF THE tZr BEST FOOD w£t A Trial Is Convincing A ' L KUPPENHEIMER Say It With Floioers GOOD CLOTHES And a Distinctive Line of CONNETTS Men ' s Furnishings The Say It With Ours ' Burnett- Smith Co. -(Qgj tgfiLiy sltefr 410 -t«C o- JL L H_EJLAJ| 9 . -C Q J- ATHENS BIG PAINT STORE Athens County Distributors LOWE BROS. PAIN I and Accessories Sold in Our Stores at Athens. Gtousler, Logan. NelsonvilU Ask for Specifications 77 t ' Carpenter Hardware Co. FINE CABIN I: I WOODS When You Want to Do Some Fine Cabinet Work (..ill on Us for the Material. We carry .1 Complete Stock of Oak. Birch. Walnut. Red Cedar. Cherry. Mahoganv Holly and Ebony — all kiln dried. The Athens Lumber Company ATHENS. OHIO The MOLER SPR AGUES Motor Co. Cab and Transfer si I 1 ING Phone 2 4 STUDEBAKER AUTOMOBILES Let Us Haul Your Trunks We Arc Careful and Responsible for Your Baggage. Firestone Tires and Exide Batteries Dances and Train Service a Specialty GIVE MOLER A TRY Every Driver An -rOCT l ajrTJfgTftyv 411 «-Oo- T H E N A - x(H - Superlative Printing The varied facilities of the Sunshine Shop enable us to produce with equal success such excellent work as this issue of the ATHENA, fine catalogs, broadsides, booklets and folders. Our Advertising Service Department is always ready to assist our customers in the planning of Direct- Mail campaigns and the preparation of productive mailing pieces. The Warner P. Simpson Company WARNER P. SIMPSON, President lithographing --■ Printing — Advertising Service THE SUNSHINE SHOP COLUMBUS, OHIO (OS 119J01§ C - 412 x£x - 5 piig Tit .i The new and unusunl — 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 organisation of creative artists guided by some 17 vears 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 M1NNHAPOU U1NN1 ZfTA rltftl iiJr Annual BWiw(f M ' , i r, ullmg. org ini;jln n nJ fiiftct. a  f. ' tktnii-tly tottrtd in a unt of M Wrfrf 4 4 Butmru MtndgrmrM fruoit d i-J .... - ' ' ' •- • hum umptmim M ' •• ■ ■• «w« «  - Jrntt , nr.(S ' - i ' 3X::rr: 415 o-Oo- H E IT A - X$ «- Index Administrative Officers Administrative Section Advertisements .. Advisors (sorority) Page 45 _._41-76 .391-413 362 Agriculture Dept. 58 Agricultural Building 26 All Star Teams _ 224 Alma iMater ..416 Alpha Delta Pi __ 342 Alpha Gamma Delta __ 3 34 Alpha Kappa Gamma 360 Alpha Sigma Alpha .. 344 Alpha Xi Delta _ 336 Alumni Auditorium 14 Alumni Gateway 39 Archery 225 Art Club 262 Art Dept. 66 Arts College 56 Athena , 244 Athena Staff 245-246 Athletic Association, Women ' s 221 Athletic Advisory Board. Men ' s.-. 184 Athletics. Men ' s 183-218 Athletics. Women ' s 219-228 B Baseball . Baseball Scores Basketball. Freshmen ... Basketball. Girls Basketball. Intramurals Basketball Scores Basketball. Varsity Beta Theta Pi Bible Class .... Biologv Club Biology Dept. Bird Fountain Board of Control. G. 8 W. Board of Trustees Booklovers ' Club Bryan. President E. B Calendar Campus. The . Caps and Gowns Campus A. A. Board Carnegie Library (Interior) .. Chase ' s Collegians _ Cheer Leaders Chemistry Dept. Chemical Society Chimes Chi Omega Chubb Dean Civic Biology Dept Civil Engineering Classical Club Classical Language Dept. Clock Clubs Coach Peden Co-eds Lament College Auditorium College of Education College of Liberal Arts .. Commemoration 211-213 212 209 .203-204 215-218 ... . 205 .203-208 308 - 237 263 48 39 247 .. ... 44 264 43 ...378-384 28 30 231 22 255 186 48 265 40 340 47 58 49 226 49 _ 3 8 ...261-286 _ 188 376 21 58-66 48-56 7 Commerce Club Commerce Dept. .. Cosmopolitan Club Cresset Crossword Puzzle Cutler Hall Dean Chubb Dean McCracken Dean Voigt Debate .... Dedication Delta Phi Delta Delta Sigma Epsilon Delta Tau Delta Departments in: College of Arts ... College of Education Drinking Fountain Economic Dept. Education Dept. Ellis Hall Emerson Prize English Club English Dept.. English Dept.. Education Ewing Hall Page Arts . Extension Dept. Faculty 56 59 19 296 269 50 59 20 60 Faculty Committee .... Features _ First Snowfall . Folklore Club Football. Freshmen .... Football Scores Football. Varsity Foreword .. Foreword, President ' s Founder ' s Day Fraternities Fraternities. Honorary French Club French Dept. Freshman Commission Freshmen Freshman Insignia Frontispiece ......69-76 46 -.377-390 24 272 202 190 .187-201 8 42 34 .305-327 .363-375 .270-271 51 234 .173-182 33 4 Gamma Gamma Gamma Geography Dept. German Dept. Glee Club. Girls ' Glee Club. Men ' s Green and White Green and White Staff ... Greater Ohio Section H History Dept., Arts History Dept. Education History of Ohio Hockey Home Economics Club ... Home Economics Dept Honorary Fraternities ... ... 326 ._ 66 ._ 51 _ 252 _ 250 ... 247 ... 248 .13-16 ... 56 Z 1 2 ... 222 ... 273 61 .363-375 ---m U f?™ 414 agsit- -o I Page In Memoriam 10 In the C.np oi Winter 25 Interchurch Council 236 lnir.imur.ils 2 1 6 Intramural 215-218 Italian Dept 52 Ivory s Ope 288 J Dept . Journalism Juniors Junior Prom Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Psi Alpha K 52 151-162 H 371 322 Kindergarten Club 274 Kindergarten Dept 61 L lambda Chi Alpha 318 Lambda Omega . 3 54 Lecture Course 256 M Mathematics Dept. McCracken. Dean Melting Pot Club Memorials Men ' s Glee Club 53 57 275 35-40 250 Men ' s Physical Education Club 276 Mens Physical Education Dept. 62 Mens Union Men ' s Union Building Monument Mum, Dept. Musk Section N Napoleon Willow North Gateway 230 _ 207 35 53 78 37 O Association 185 O Girls 226 Order of Books 9 ■ 1 286 Orchestra Chases -.55 Orchestra Cincinnati Orchestra. University 256 253 Paidologv Dept. 62 Pan-Hellenic Council (Men) 3 06 Pan Hellenic Council (Women) 330 Pcden. Coach 188 Phi Delta Gamma 372 Phi Delta Theta Phi Kappa Tan Philosophy Dept. Phi Mil Alpha Phi Upsilon Omicron Phresomi i Physics Pi Beta Phi Pi 1 psilon Mu i [lima Epsilon ppa Sigma Dept. Preamble Press Club 11 2 !( 54 s--t 368 54 IV 277 352 63 II logy Club Ps) chology Dept. 6 I Publications 24 248 Pnblii School Music Club Public School Music Dept. 65 Public Speaking Dept. 5 5 Q R Quartette Religious Rural Club Su ' nu Section s v iencc Club Scott Hall Seniors Insignia Sr. Jr. Gov. Board Pi Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Sigma Sigma Silver Mirmr Skeletons of the Greeks skit Show Snow Scene Social Science Club Sociology Dept. Sophomores Sororities Sorority Advisors Spanish Dept Spo ill Education Club 1 Lducation Dept Sports and Compass Si.n iu:s in I ihrarv Student Ciovernment Student Pastor Sun Dial Super Mall Swimming Delia Day I ui Si -ma 1 eiints i ■ : u i.il Act Theta ( in Theta Phi Alpha Theta Upsilon l ■ in fa I ring Sorority Hall I ! i k I i i litions True Ohioans I rustees : War i ii Graduates u University Band University Orchestra v Varsity Male Quartette Voigt, Dean W Wartburg Club Women ' s A A Women s I eague Adv Board Women ' s Phvsual Edu. Club Women s Physical Edu. Dept. Y Y M i Y W C. A Cabinet Y W, C. A. Sub Cabinet z Zeta fail Alpha 350 415 o-Cx - A T H E K A - o HENE ' ER we take our book of mem ' ries And scan its pages through and through, We ' ll find no days that glow so brightly As those we spent at old O. U. Within our Alma Mater ' s portals We meet her children hand to hand. And when there comes the day of parting Still firm and loyal we will stand. Alma Mater, Ohio Alma Mater brave and fair. Alma Mater, we hail thee For we own thy kindly care. Alma Mater, Ohio When we read thy story o ' er, We revere thee and cheer thee As we sing thy praise once more. ■ B Hlj3fekc)- 416 ffiiil mvwJ WMwMwm mm.