Ohio University - Athena Yearbook (Athens, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 420 of the 1926 volume:

EX LIBRIS JETZlEJELETElEniEIElErELEIElEIEl rElEra£TclEril£JElEIELEJtl£m£TcIt Z i aas. n. r 9. BtojLii-EtXlCtl tTTX-t n a i umumum ikMJkMMm is? Si J H TL The 1926 Athena VOL. XXII Published by the Senior Class of the Ohio University P dedication I ' O our Fathers and - - Mothers, whose per- sonal sacrifice and faith have made possible our opportunity to obtain the best things in life, we reverently dedicate this volume of memories. c5?m appreciation C T ' HE Seniors, in publishing this hook, wish to express their appreciation for the return of Dr. Elmer Burriti Bryan to the presidency of Ohio University and are thankful for the honor of being the Ins! class to graduate in his second term oi office. 9 orewon d 7N compiling the 1926 ATHENA we have endeavored to build the volume in the hope that it will he a permanent re- cord (or the keeping ot Ohio University Memories; to keep ever fresh in the minds of the students their year ' s activities and a complete memory of the University. We beleive that every student of Ohio Universitv will share the feeling that prompts us to dedicate this year book to our Fathers and Mothers. Order of £Books ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ATHLETICS FEATURES ACTIVITIES ADVERTISING Dtt ifflrmnrium Charles G. Matthews. Librarian. ' 93. B. S.. ' 96. M. S.. Died August 5, 1925. Athens. Ohio. ROSE DROLLINGER, ex- ' 24, (Mrs. Homer Baird), Died Janu- ary 1. 1926. Tampa. Florida. DR. D. J. EVANS. 71, A. B.. ' 74, A. M.. Emeritus Professor of Latin. Ohio University. Athens. Ohio, Died January 4. 1926. JOHN WESLEY JONES, ' 97. Ph. B.. Westerville. Ohio, Died February 2. 1926. BENJAMIN FRANK SMITH, ' 12, A. B.. Bellevue. Pa., Died Jan- uary 21. 1925. THOMAS W. DICK, ' 87. A. B.. Somerset. Ohio, Died May 28, 1925. Charles A. Atkinson. ' 74. A. B.. ' 77, A. M.. Chicago, Ill- Died October 9, 1925. FRED L. ALDERMAN. ' 03, Acct., Athens. Ohio., Died October 23, 1925. HERMAN F. ACKER. ' 75. A. B , ' 78. A. M.. New Lexington, Ohio. Died October 31. 19 25. WALTER H. EVERHART, ' 14. B. S. in Ed.. Coshocton. Ohio. Died July 6. 1925. Mrs. G. D. Estes (Elizabeth Connett), 13. Home Ec. Conway, Ark.. Died December 30. 1925. DlEHL. LOUEDITH. ' 12. El. Ed- Warren, Ohio. Student Lucille Mable Hutchinson. ' 28, K. P.. Nel- sonville. Ohio. Gamp us m T i ) WS E3e3E3E3E3E3E3E3E3E3E3E3E3 iilliliiiiiiiiiiu[il iiiiiiiui[liiiniiiiiiiiiil lliliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuui )||iiiiiliii(iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii nininnn DDD ErD Ira Du uu Du OT DDDDabuDCiyD a K E3E3E3E3E3E3E3E3e3E3E3E3E3 faculty (Ohio Untbcrsity Athens, ©liia OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT I have pleasure in commending the Staff of The Athena for the excellent service rendered the University in the annual year book. The 1926 Athena is an excellent piece of work from every standpoint — mechanical, artistic, and in- formational. The volume faithfully portrays the wide variety of University activities and interests. On behalf of the administration of the Uni- versity. I wish to express our appreciation to the Staff, and to extend our cordial greetings to the readers of this volume. President. Ohio University. 20 S| H ■ B • ■ a ■ k HP JR J H| K H Elmer Burritt Bryan. L. L. D . L. H. D. President of Ohio University 21 Ohio University 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. BIDDLE. Athens.... ___ 1900 JAMES E. KINNISON, Jackson ___ ...._ _ 1906 FRED W. CROW. Pomcroy 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 Fred W. BUSH. Athens ___.. 1922 Carl D. SHEPPARD. Akron _ 1922 David H. Thomas. Marietta 1922 CHARLES W. COOKSON. Urbana 1922 SAMUEL L. McCUNE. Cleveland 1925 Wilson H. McKee. Athens __. 1925 FRED G. LEETE. Ironton__. 1925 President Elmer Burritt Bryan Ex-Officio Governor A. V. Donahey Ex-Offkio OFFICERS OF THE BOARD Elmer Burritt Bryan _ _ President GEORGE C. PARKS Secretary, Treasurer, and Business Manager 22 Committees Board of Trustees 1925-1926 Board of Trustees FlNANCI Hopkins. Davis. Biddle, Wood TEACHERS AND SALARIES - Thomas. Davidson. Johnson Buildings and Grounds Biddle. Jones. Bush PUBLICITY Johnson. Shcppard. Bush, McKcc University Conference Bush. Thomas. Hogan. McCunc LIBRARY Wood, Hogan. Jones, McVay EXTENSION---- Eikcnberry. Kinnison, Cookson TEACHER TRAINING ._. McVay, Cookson. Crow AUDITING--- - Lash, Hamblin. Leete The President of the Board of Trustees is Chairman of all Committees 23 Committees, 1925-1926 FACULTY Executive The Deans and the Registrar Registration, Classification and Degrees Dillcy. McCracken. and Chubb Courses of Study Chubb. McCracken. Borger. Bentley. and Carrothers Slimmer School McCracken. Chubb. Card, Eckel. Matheny, and Harris Library Librarian, and Deans of Instruction Athletics — Gymnasium Mackinnon. Bird. Groyer. Gullum. and Latham Bureau of Appointments McCracken. Chubb, Voigt. C. M. Copeland. Myers, and Bird University Music and Lecture Coitrse Robinson. Chubb. McCracken, and Voigt Social Activities Voigt. Eckel. Whitehousc. Fenzel. Carson, and Giauque The President of the University has membership in each Committee 24 College of Liberal Arts Edwin Watts Chubb. Litt. D. Dean of College of Liberal Arts 25 Department of Biology William Fairfield Mercer. Ph. D. Professor of Biology Ph. B.. Hillsdale. 1890 Ph. M.. 1894 A. B.. Ohio University. 1924 Ph. D.. Cornell. 1900 Rush Elliott, a. B. Assistant Professor in Biology Post Graduate Work. Cornell. 1924 EMMETT ROWLES, A. M. Assistant Professor in Biology A. B.. Ohio University. 1920 A. M.. University of Minnesota, 1922 Carl A. Frey. A. B. Instructor in Biology A. B., Ohio University, 1925 T HE Department of Biology has been a separate department since 1890. It was under the leadership of Professor Chapin until 1900 when it was taken over by Dr. William F. Mercer who continued as its head. When the department was organized the school was small and had meager funds, as a consequence the Biology department had a slow growth for several years, as the College advanced in numbers of students and funds the department had had a normal growth until at present more than four hundred students receive instruction in the subjects offered each year. Year after year equipment and teaching force have been added until the department is well supplied with both for the courses offered. A new laboratory for physiology has been added in the past year under the direction of Assistant Professor Rush Elliott. Bacteri- ology has been set apart for Instructor Carl Frey. More teaching force and equipment will be added next year, which has always been the policy of the department as far as money could be obtained to back it up. All the men. referred to above, are doing special graduate work in their line. There are now nearly 100 Pre-Mcdic students in attendance and a large number of students looking forward to graduate work in other lines as well as the large number of general students in Biology. Department of Classical Languages Victor Dwight Hill. A. B. Professor of Classical Languages A. B.. William Jewell College. 1915 University of Chicago, 1916 Henry Fletcher Scott. A. B . A. M. Professor of Classical Languages A. B.. Illinois College A. M.. University of Indiana THE Department of Classical Languages and Literatures was formed in 1921 by a combination of the Department of Greek and Latin which had previously been maintained separately. Professor Hill came to the University in 1920 as Professor of Greek. The combination of the two departments was effected during the following year and Professor Scott was added to the teaching staff. The Dafydd J. Evans Latin Prize is awarded annually for merit in this department. 26 School of Commerce Charles Moffatt Copeland. B. Ped. Director, School of Commerce Professor of Accounting B Pcd . Ohio University, 1896 Karl D. Reyer, B. S. Ralph B. Alspaugh. M. A. Assistant Professor in Commerce Assistant Professor of Commerce B. S. in Business Administration A B , Ohio State University. 1921 Ohio State University. 1923 M. A.. Ohio State University. 1924 Graduate work. University of Chicago ERNEST E. RAY. A. B. in Commerce HEL£N Reynolds , B . S. in Ed. Assistant Professor in Accounting Instructor in Typewriting and A. B. in Commerce. Ohio University, Secretarial Practice 1924 B. S. in Ed.. Ohio University William Fenzel, A. B. Mahii King Brown. Ph. B. Associate Professor in Accounting Instructor in Stenography and Business Administration Ph. B.. Ohio University. 1889 B. C. S.. New York University. 1917 Certificate of Proficiency. Phonographic A. B-, Ohio University, 1918 Institute. Cincinnati. Ohio. 1897 IN the first semester of 1925-1926 there were 389 students enrolled in commerce classes. Of this number 307 were registered in commerce courses. Those not in commerce courses were either majoring in Commerce subjects or taking them as electives. Two four-year commerce courses arc offered. One leads to the degree. Bachelor of Arts in Com- merce, and the other to the degree. Bachelor of Secretarial Science. The B. S. S. course has initial announcement in the 1925-1926 catalogue. The A. B. in Commerce course had its first two graduates in 19 20. This year ' s graduation will probably add 36 to the 110 who have received the degree in this course. Two-year courses are being discontinued. The aim of the work in commerce is both educational and voca- tional, but principally educational. The school offers opportunity to students to major in Accounting. Advertising. Marketing. Secretarial studies. These majors are taken by those pursuing the two Commerce courses, the A. B. course, and the B. S. in Education Course The graduates of the School of Commerce have generally been successful in securing and holding positions of responsibility. 27 Department of Chemistry Wll I [AM BURDELLE BENTLEY. Ph. D. Professor of Chemistry A. B.. Harvard. 1890; A. M.. 1898 Ph. D.. 1899 FRANK BARNHART GULLUM, M. S. JOSHUA ROMINE MORTON. M. S. Associate Professor of Che mistry Associate Professor of Chemistry ?, S e 9!i. ' ° V ' 5 , ' ' I907 B - S., Ohio University. 1905 M. S.. Ohio State University, 1923 M. S.. Ohio University. 1912 UNTIL 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 Chemistry and Physics. With the latter was included Electrical Engineering. Chemistry began its life as a separate department under the profes- sorship of Dr. Walker Bowman, with four courses, and an enrollment of nineteen students. Dr. W. B. Bentley. the present head of the depart- ment, became 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 January 1918 to Septem- ber 1919. he was head of the department. Since that time F. B. Gullum has been added to the staff as Associate Professor. With the completion of Super Hall the Department of Chemistry now occupies the first three floors of Science Hall. Department of Civil Engineering L. J. Addicott. C. E. Neil D. Thomas. B. S. Professor of Civil Engineering Assistant Professor of Civil C. E., Case School of Applied Science Engineering B. S.. Ohio University IN 1904 Professor L. J. Addicott. organized the Department of Civil Engineering. During the first four years of its existence its home was on the third floor of West Wing, now called Sorority Hall. In 1908 it moved to the third floor of East Wing and remained there until the second semester of this year when it moved to the fourth floor of Super Hall, the new Engineering Building. 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 each year, brings some well-known speaker on subjects directly adapted to the department to the Ohio University Campus. 28 Department of English Edwin Watts Chubb. Litt. D. Dean of College of Liberal Arts I ' rofessor of English- Literature A. B.. Lafayette. 1887 A. M.. Lafayette. 1896 Litt. D. Bernard L. Jefferson. Ph. D. Associate Professor of English A. B., Kcnyon. 1908 Ph. D., Princeton. 1914 Raymer McQuiston. A. M. Associate Professor of English A. B.. University of Kansas. 1916 M. A., University of Kansas. 1920 A. M.. University of Pennsylvania M. A.. Harvard University. 1921 Clinton N. MacKinnon. A. M. Associate Professor of English A. B.. Clark University. 1909 A. M., Yale. 1911 Harry Houston Peckham. A. M. Associate Professor of English A. B.. Hiram. 1906 A. M.. University of Chicago. 1 l  I I Graduate Study. Columbia. Harvard. Michigan, and Wisconsin Hamilton B. Smyser. A. M. Assistant Professor of English A. B.. Ohio Wcsleyan University DURING the first half-century of the University ' s life, there were no courses in the English language, nor in English literature. After that a professor of Mathematics or of Moral Philosophy would ease his mind and relax by giving a course in the history of English literature. The theory then being that while one had to prepare himself to teach Mathematics, anyone could teach English. Sometime between 1860 and 1885 there evolved a definite department. In the College of Liberal Arts, during the first semester of this year, there were over 700 students in the English Department. With the exception of English Composition, all courses are elective. The courses range from Beowulf to Robert Frost, from Shakespeare to Shaw, from Fielding to Galsworthy. The courses are taught by Professors Chubb. Mackinnon. Jefferson. Peckham. McQuiston. and Smyser. 29 Department of Economics Homer V. Cherrington. A. M. Professor of Economics C. W. Fink. A. M. Assistant Professor in Economics A. B.. Muskingum. 1914 A. M.. Ohio State University. 1924 ECONOMICS was offered at Ohio University under the direction of an independent department for the first time in 1916. Previously elementary courses in Political Economy had been given by the Department of History, later a single department, which was responsible for giving instruction in both Economics and Sociology, was constituted, but for the last three years these two subjects have been offered by sepa- rate departments. Professional courses in commerce emphasize the individual point of view in an examination of problems of business. Economics examines them from the public point of view. The latest assumption being that the study of economics can be justified solely to the extent that it is likely to promote economic welfare. The department aims to acquit students with Methods of Economic Analysis and with such information about our economic organization as every good citizen ought to have. Department of History WlLMER C. HARRIS, PH. D. Professor of European History Ph. D.. Chicago. 1904 A. M.. Michigan, 1909 Ph. D.. Chicago. 1914 Evan Johnson Jones. A. M. Associate Professor of History A. B.. Ohio University. 1910 M. A„ 1912 Post Graduate Work, 1915 MR. 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 conditions. As a result, the Department of History has placed special stress on the study of European History, leaving the discussion and study of American His- tory 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 compre- hensive citizenship, the study of European History is encouraged. 30 Department of German Maude Cryder Matthews. A. M. Professor of German A. B.. Ohio University. 1917 A. M., University of Chicago, 1920 AFTER wandering about for sometime like the lost tribes of Israel. the German Department now has pleasant and permanent quarters in Ellis Hall. The steady growth of this department seems to indicate that German is on its way back. In the fall of 1922. there were but 28 students of German. In 1923 there were 43: in 1924. 105; in 1925. 139. The object of the work in this department is two-fold; first to introduce the student to the wide field of German Literature; and second, to serve the practical need of those students who may wish to complete scientific or other studies in graduate schools, many of which require a knowledge of German. The old German Club was re-organ- ized this past year, and stories of German Operas and current events in Germany were studied. Department of Mathematics Robert Lacey Borger. Ph. D. F. W. Reed. Ph. D. Professor of Mathematics Associate Professor of A. B.. University of Florida. 1893 Mathematics A. M.. University of Chicago. 1905 A. B . University of Nashville Ph. D.. University of Chicago. 1907 M. A.. University of Virginia Ph. D., University of Virginia MR 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 Mathematics. Dr. William Hoover had occupied the position the twenty-five preceding years Some of the courses offered by this department are: Trigonometry. Analytic Mechanics. Mathematics of Finance, and a number of other courses. In the past few years, very helpful and instructive courses have been offered by this department in theoretical and practical astronomy. 31 Department of Music Clarence C. Robinson Director of Music Mus. Bac, Univ. of Oklahoma SlROUHEE T. ARPEE Instructor in Advanced Piano A. B.. American College for Girls, Constantinople Margaret A. Benedict Instructor in Voice A. B.. Wilson. 1905 Post Graduate work at O. S. U. Helen Hedden Instructor, Voice and Musical History and Voice Culture Cincinnati Conservator y of Music. 1922 William Ransom Longstreet, Mus. B. Instructor in Piano A. B.. Ohio University. 1923 Mus. B.. Ohio University. 1924 Oberlin Conservatory Allan Raymond Kresge Instructor of Organ and Harmony American Conservatory. Piano Student of James Prescott, Dr. C. A. Marks. Albert Ross Parson, and Wilhclm Middleachultc Nellie H. Van Vorhes Instructor in Advanced Piano and Virgil Clavier Ohio University. 1882 Cincinnati College of Music, 1884 New England Conservatory. 1890 Joy Cutler Instructor in Voice B. S.. 1917 Scott Willits Instructor of Violin, Director of Orchestra Knox College. 3 years Teachers ' Certificate. Metropolitan Conservatory. 1916 Master of Violin. Prague. 1922 Mrs. Scott Willits Instructor of Piano Teacher ' s Certificate. Bush Conserva- tory. 1916 THE School of Music has shown its usual consistent growth and effectiveness over the previous year. All phases of scholastic and extra-curricular activities have been strengthened. There has been a minimum change in faculty personnel from last year, while the scope of endeavor has increased. The Band has become an outstanding activity under the able leadership of Mr. John H. Gill of Columbus. The orchestra has grown to an organization of thirty-five members with Mr. Willits as conductor and their work is approaching high standards under his tutelage. In the absence during the first semester of Mrs. Benedict. Miss Holmen has accomplished splendid results with the Girls Glee Club, while the Men ' s Glee Club is constantly reaching a higher degree of excellence in tone, diction and ensemble under Prof. Robinson. The growth in the School of Music is well shown in the fact that five students will graduate this June with the degree of Bachelor of Music in Voice and Piano. There was but one graduate last year. Next year the School of Music will occupy the building now used as the Training School. This will permit a further enlargement of ac- tivities, and facilities for concentrated effort. Each year the University Music and Lecture Course presents a stronger and more expensive list of numbers. In 1 9 25- ' 26. such world famous artists as Bauer, Gabrilowitsch, Anna Case and the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra were brought to the campus, rounding out our general cultural atmosphere, the equal of any institution of the State. 32 Department of Romance Languages VICTOR WHITEHOUSE. Chairman A. B-. Columbia University A. M.. Columbia University Mary T. Noss A. B.. Wcllesley College A. M., Columbia University Elizabeth B. Conkijn A. B.. Vassar College A M . RadcHrTe College HELEN B. WHITEHOUSE A. B.. Wellesley College Diploma. Bordeaux G. T. Wilkinson A. B.. Wabash College A. M., Harvard University O. W. F. Ellis A. B.. Toronto University A. M.. Harvard University AMONG the oldest courses given in the College of Ohio University are the Romance Languages. Training in French. Spanish and Italian is afforded to all students who ire interested in those great languages that grew out of the old classic Latin. The Department aims to teach each language so that the student is -horoughly grounded in the elements of grammar and can use the language accurately in reading, speaking and understanding the foreign idiorr. Knowledge of these three great Romance tongues is of value to a warier? of people: to those who desire to travel, graduate students of literature and science, and students of comparative literature: and it is scarcely possible to over-emphasize the cultural appeal which the French. Spanish and Italian civilizations make to those who are at all familiar with the language of the various Latin peoples. Moreover, ability to use the languages broadens the historian ' s reading horizon. They are serviceable to those interested in commerce and industry. The Department aims to prepare the student so that he may use cither or all of the languages successfully in whatever field he chooses. 33 Department of Public Speaking William Hawthorne Cooper. A. M. Irma Elizabeth Voigt, Ph. D. Professor of Public Speaking Dean of Women A. B.. Hope College. 1903 Assistant Professor in Public B. O.. Soper School of Oratory. 1904 Speaking A. M.. Hope College. 1907 A. B.. University of Illinois. 1910 A. M.. University of Michigan. 1915 A. M.. 1911; Ph. D.. 1913 IN 1916. the department gained membership to the honorary dramatic 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 organi- zation but the personnel of the former is limited to those s ' udents who have exhibited good acting ability by taking some major pirt 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 activities are directly under the supervision of the Department of Public Speaking. Department of Philosophy Walter Sylvester Gamertsfelder. Ph. D. Professor of Philosophy and Ethics Ph. D.. Ohio State University. 1920 A. B.. Northwestern. 1910 B. D.. Evangelical Theological Sem inary. 19 12 THE courses in Philosophy are designed to aid the student in seeing the world and life whole. Our human explorations in the special sciences, in the fine and practical arts, and in morals and religion yield a variety of experiences and knowledges. Philosophy attempts a survey and synoptic view of these forms of experience in the hope of understanding better the world as a whole, also the meaning and purpose of human life. A difficult and ambitious task! Yes. ours is a difficult world: and however ambitious the task, we arc all philosophers, some poor and others worse. 34 Department of Journalism George Starr Lasher. A. M. W. H. Maurer. A. B.. B. J., B. S. Professor of Journalism Assistant Professor of Journalism A. B.. University of Michigan. 1911 A. B . University of Missouri. 1921 A. M.. University of Michigan. 1917 B. J.. University of Missouri. 1922 B. S.. University of Missouri UNIQUE in the training of newspaper workers is the laboratory experience now available to students of Journalism at Ohio Uni- versity. As the result of a plan worked out by Professor George Starr Lasher, head of the Department of Journalism, and Mr. F. W. Bush, publisher of the Athens Messenger, students who do satisfactory work in classroom courses in news writing and editing may elect labora- tory courses in which they will do regular reporting and copyreading on The Athens Messenger under the direction of Wesley H. Maurer. who is assistant professor of Journalism and City Editor of the Messenger. The city room in the fine new building of The Messenger has been equipped to take care of the student reporters and editors. This gives Ohio Uni- versity what is generally regarded by newspapermen and teachers of journalism as ideal opportunities for the training of young men and women who desire to enter the newspaper or the publicity field. The past year the journalism curriculum has been increased decidedly. Besides the laboratory work, courses are offered in reporting, editing, feature and magazine writing, the writing of criticism, high school jour- nalism, the editorial page, the community newspaper, newspaper problems, and the newspaper as a social institution. 35 Department of Physics and Electrical Engineering A. A. Atkinson. M. S. Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering B. S., Ohio University. 1891 M. S.. Ohio University. 1895 University of Michigan. 1892-1893 Oscar Earl McClure, B. S. in Ed. D. B. Green. A. M. Assistant Professor of Physics Instructor in Physics B. S.. Ohio Wesleyan. 1916 A. B., Indiana State University. 1924 M. A.. Indiana State University. 1925 Engineering School at Wisconsin Uni- versity. FROM small beginnings large projects often grow. From the old department of Science back in the eighties, covering physiology, chemistry, botany, physics, etc., under Dr. Carl Leo Mees. later president of Terra Haute, followed by Dr. W. M. Stine. later of Armour Institute of Technology, and in turn by Professor A. A. Atkinson, the present head of the Department of Physics and Electrical Engineering, have grown the departments of Biology. Chemistry and the Department of Physics and Electrical Engineering. The last named department has itself expanded from its original cramped quarters in the second floor of Cutler Hall, first into two half- floors in Ewing Hall, then into nearly two floors in Science Hall, and just recently has still further enlarged its facilities by occupying a floor and a half in the new Super Hall while still retaining a half floor in Science Hall across the street. Within the present year almost $10,000 have been expended for laboratory apparatus for the new quarters, comparator, spectrograph, oscillograph, etc.. and for electrical machinery for the engineering labora- tories in Science Hall, meter test-board, measuring instruments and standards, motor and motor-generators. This is in addition to the general college power plant where a 300 kilowatt engine-generator set and a new switchboard have been added to the power facilities. The department faculty has been enlarged, and the enrollment in both physics and in electrical engineering has likewise grown, especially in the four year courses. The degree course. B. S. in Electrical Engineering , has just been greatly revised and amplified, and the next college bulletin will present a course second to none offered by state institutions. Here will be a real engineering course which, with the courses in pure physics, should appeal to all interested in physical science and its applications. 36 College of Education THOMAS C. MCCRACKEN. Ph. D. Dean of College of Education Department of Art MARY J. BRISON. A. M. L. I. Florida State College for Women. Head of Art Department 1911 Be t- i lit- inrtc A. B.. Florida State College for Worn- . S.. Columbia University. 1905 .«,, 6 A. M.. Columbia University. 1918 n ' c - i l ' n - B. S.. Columbia University Ethel E. Borton. A. M. Instructor in Art and V,RG,NIA L VINSON. M. A. Art Structure Instructor m Designing B. S. in Education. Ohio University. B „ S - in Ed ■ University of Missouri. 1923 1921 A. M-. Columbia University. 1924 M A - T - C • Columbia University. 1924 Irma V. Jefferson. B. S. Instructor of Applied Arts and CARRIE WEBER. B. S. Pottery Instructor in Art Structure and B. S.. Columbia University Pottery T HE Art Department in the College of Education has for its chief purpose the development of a judgment and skill in art work. The department offers a four-year course in Education to those students who have the 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 is given 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 posi- tions as art supervisors in both high schools and graded schools, while some have taken up professional work. Department of Agriculture W. F. Copeland. Pb. D. Oscar Ellsworth Dunlap, Professor of Elementary Science M. S. in Ed. Ph. B., Ohio University. 1902 Associate Professor in Agriculture Ph. M . Ohio University. 1903 B. S. in Ed.. Ohio University. 1913 Ph. D.. Clark University, 1907 M. S.. Ohio University, 1913 FROM the Department of Elementary Science in 1911 sprang the Department of Agriculture. The department has its home on the second floor of the Agriculture and Home Economics Building, which was completed in 1915. Dr. W. F. Copeland. as head of this department, is assisted by Pro- fessor 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. 38 Department of Geography Clyde Edwards Cooper. M. S. Albert La Fleur. A. M. Professor of Geography and Assistant Professor of Geography Geology A. B.. Clark University. 1922 A. B . University of Michigan. 1917 A. M.. Clark University. 1923 M. S.. Univ. of Michigan. 1918 Michigan State Normal College, JANE ATWOOD. Ed. B.. M. S. 1909-1910 Assistant Professor of Geography University of Chicago. 1921 A. B., University of Chicago Clarke University. 1920 M. S.. University of Chicago P 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 department 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. The department sponsors a club The Melting Pot which has as its purpose to bring together students who are especially interested in the field of geography. Department of Extension Simeon H. Bing. A. M. George H. Crow. A. M._ Professor of Correspondence Professor of Education and Study Director of Extension A B.. Rio Grande. 1910 A. M.. Ohio University, 1918 A. M.. Ohio University. 1915 Syracuse College THE Department of University Extension was organized in 1909. The purpose is to extend the opportunity of University training to those students who are widely scattered, and who find it necessary to be employed part of the time. In the year 1910-11. only seventy- nine students were working in this manner: in 1925-26. the number had grown to more than 900. Classes are organized in various centers in twenty-two counties of South Eastern Ohio. Twenty students are re- quired in each class. Two professors give their entire time to teaching these classes, and a number of the members of the Faculty make one trip away from the campus each week for such work. In 1924. the Division of Correspondence Study was organized. In the first year, fifteen members of the Faculty taught by mail more than 200 students who live in sixty counties of Ohio and in six other states. The interest in this type of University work was so great that oppor- tunities were increased the second year, with the result that at this writing there are more than 450 students pursuing home study courses under the instruction of thirty-three members of the faculty. Among students are residents of 73 counties of Ohio, eight other states of the United States, and one foreign country. About one-fourth of any four-year course offered by the University may be done in University Extension Classes and Correspondence Courses. 39 Department of Civic Biology William Alderman Matheny. Ph. D. Albert Wesley Boetticher. Professor of Civic Biology and B. S. in Ed. Bot any Assistant Professor of Civic B Ph.. Ohio University. 1908 Biology and Botany A. M. Clark University. 1909 B. S. in Ed.. Ohio University. 191 Ph. D.. Clark University. 1911 Ohio State University 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 agricultural standpoint. This department developed from the Department of Elementary Science with its present head, Dr. W. A. Matheny. as its director. In 1916 Professor A. V. 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. Zoology. House Economics Biology. Ecology, and Household Biology. Department of Education Thomas Cooke McCracken. Ph D Dean of the College of Education A. B.. Monmouth College. 1904 A. M.. Harvard University. 1911 Ph. D.. Harvard University. 1918 George E. Carrothers. Ph. D. Harry Gehman Good. Ph. D. Professor of Education Professor of Education A. B.. Miami University, 1919 , D T ,. Tr . innn M. A.. Columbia University. 1915 A . ltl ?™ ' - ' mversuv. 1909 Ph. D.. Columbia University. 1924 J- ,- D University of Pennsylvania. Willis L. Gard. Ph. D. Professor of Education ORVAL RAY LATHAM. M A Iowa State College D . £ cj .. A. B . Indiana University. 1896 Professor of Educatwn A M . Indiana University. 1907 A B.. University of Iowa Ph. D.. Clark University. 1908 M- A.. University of Iowa 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. 40 I Department of English Hiram Roy Wilson. Litt. D. Professor of English A. B., Ohio University, 1896 A. M.. Ohio University. 1897 Litt. D.. (Honorary) Franklin Col- lege, Ind.. 1 || Mary Engle Kahler. A. M. Rwmond M. Slutz. A M Associate Professor of English uT u P f V ° r °ff  Kth • '  B. S„ Ohio Wesleyan. 1901 Ph. B.. Ohio University. 1902 A. ML Ohio University. 1912 RP A H S , a o, f , rd UniV Sity GENEVIEVE APGAR. A. M. B. Pea.. 1911 Associate Professor of English A. M.. University of Michigan B. A.. University of Chicago N 1905 the Department of English in the Ohio University College of Education became a separate department from the Department of English Language and Literature in the College of Liberal Arts. Dr. Hiram Roy Wilson is head of the department with Dr. B. L. Jefferson as associate professor, while Miss Mary Kahler. Mr. R. M. Slutz and Miss Genevieve Apgar are assistants in the work. The aims of the department are: better oral and written expression; improved appreciation of good literature: and more beneficial methods of teaching English subjects. The latter is especially stressed as the duty and aim of the Educational College. The Department of English has had one of the most phenomenal growths of any department in the university. Department of History THOMAS N. HOOVER, A. M. E. B. Smith. Ph. D. Professor of History Professor History and Political B. Ph., Ohio University. 1905 Science M. Ph.. Ohio University, 1906 A. M.. Harvard. 1907 B. S. Columbia University Ph. D.. University of California A. M.. University of Denver HE Department of History in the College of Education was organized in 1908 with Professor T. N. Hoover as its head. Since the beginning of the separate History Department in the College of Liberal Arts, which treats almost exclusively of European History, the 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. Mu nicipal Government, and Ohio History, a two-hour course is also offered to Juniors and Seniors in prac- tical teaching of history in the Junior and Senior High Schools. 41 T Department of Industrial Education George E. McLaughlin Dow Seibel Grones. B. S. in Ed. B- S. in Ed., Ohio University. 1914 Assistant Prof essor of Industrial Arts Instructor of Industrial Education B. S. in Ed.. Ohio University. 1915 THE Industrial Education Department is now comfortably housed in its new quarters in Super Hall, with sufficient room to meet its needs and also provide for future growth and expansion. The first work in manual arts was offered at Ohio University, during the summer of 1908 when a class of boys organized and pursued the work for six weeks. Regular college work was first offered during the year 1910-11, although engineering shop work had been offered for a number of years previous. The department now occupies the following eight shops, together with other various rooms. In the basement you will find the Auto- Mechanic and Forge and Foundry rooms. On the first floor occupying the whole of the west side of the building, you will find the Machine Shop, well equipped for metal work, also the Mill Room, containing the larger wood working machines, and a Lumber Storage Room. On the second floor, occupying the whole floor you will find the following shops and rooms: Recitation Room. Sheet Metal Shop. Fin- ishing and Varnishing Room. Wood Turning Room. Bench Work Room. Cabinet Shop. Tool Room. Printing Room, Offices and Store Room. The present class enrollment in the department is 180 students. 42 Department of Kindergarten Constance T. McLeod. A. M. Mildred Deering Julian Professor of Kindergarten Director Kindergarten Depart- A. B Wilson College menty ohio University A. M., 1 cachers College, Columbia c , « „ „ , Univ 1922 eachers College. Columbia Diploma. Cincinnati Kindergarten University M. A.. Columbia University. 1914 Training School WHEN the Kindergarten Department was established in 1907 it had but eighteen students enrolled, all of which were five years old. Children of both four and five years are now accommodated. The function of the department is three-fold; namely, the direction of the Kindergarten, the training of teachers, and the conducting of a Mothers Study Club. Until 1923. 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 Con- stance T. McLeod with Miss Mildred Julian as an assistant. Department of Home Economics Susan Louise Eckel. B. S. Professor of Home Economies B. S.. University of Cincinnati, 1918 Columbia University. 1920 Marian Sarah Morse. B. S. Prudence Stevens. B. S. Instructor in Home Economies nT nu ' ' 5S °,T Economics d. S.. Ohio State University B S., Ohio State University lDA p ATTERSO N. B S. B, S,. University of Wisconsin Instructor in Home Economies DURING 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 element- ary 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 and home-making. Miss Louise Eckel became head of the department in 1920 and with the aid of Misses Prudence St evens. Marian Morse, and Ida Patterson as assistants. 4:! Department of Psychology James P. Porter. Sc. D. Professor of Psychology A. B.. Indiana University. 1898 A. M.. Indiana University. 1901 Ph. D.. Clark University. 1905 Sc. D., Waynesburg College. 1917 J. Peterson, A. B. Assistant Professor of Psychology A. B.. B. Y. University. 1911 Graduate Study. University of Wash- ington. 1919 Graduate Study. University of Iowa. 1919-23 J. R. Gentry, Ed. M. Instructor in Psychology A. B-. University of North Carolina, 1914 Ed. M.. Harvard Graduate School of Ed.. 1923 Graduate Study. University of North Carolina. 1915 HOWARD P. LONSTAFF. A. B.. B. S. in Ed. Instructor in Psychology A. B.. Ohio University. 1923 B. S. in Ed.. Ohio University. 19 25 A. C. Anderson. A. M. Assistant Professor in Psychology A. B.. University of Michigan M. A.. University of Michigan WHEN Psychology was first introduced to the curriculum at Ohio University, it was taught by the president 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. This arrangement was followed until the year 1905 when the Department of Psychology was 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 head of the Psychology Department. The department has grown to such an extent that Dr. Porter has as his assistants. Prof. J. R. Gentry. Prof. H. J. Peterson. A. C. Ander- son and H. P. Longstaff. 44 Department of Paidology Oscar Chrisman . Ph. D. Roy R Ui lman, a. b. Professor of Paidology Assistant m Paidology Indiana Normal School. 1887 . _ _.. ,. . . ,„,. A. B.. Ind.ana University, 1888 A ' B - ° h, ° University, 1925 A. M.. Indiana University. 189} Ph. D.. University of Jena. 189(, MR. OSCAR CHRISMAN. the head of the 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 Adolescence, Prenatality. Infancy. Abnormal Child. Exceptional Child, Historical Child, and Uncivilized Child. Dr. Chrisman is assisted by Roy R. Ullman. The work is carried on in the cast half of the second floor of Manassah Cutler Hall. Department of Primary Methods a i onzo F. Myers, a. M. Director of Teacher Training A. M.. Columbia University. 1924 Tri State College. 1915 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 School 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. In the year 1924-2S John Hancock High School and Athens High School were consolidated, and the subsequent introduction of a Junior High School, both systems were made cooperative with the Ohio Univer- sity Observation and Practice Teaching Department. The Department will move into its new quarters in Putnam Hall this September. 45 Department of Physical Education Ossian C. Bird. a. b. Thorwald Olson Professor of Physical Education Physical Education Instructor A B Oberlin 1912 Swedish Gumnastiken. 1908 ' „ Harvard Summer School, 1912-18-23 Ruth Savage. A. B. Professor of Physical Education CHARLES GlAQUE. A. B A. B.. Oberlin, 1923 Assistant Professor of Physical Education BRANDON T. GROVER. B. S. A. B.. Oberlin College. 1916 Athletic Coach Columbia University, 1924 B. S. in Ed.. Ohio University. 1919 EDITH CARSON, A. B. University of Illinois Instructor in Physical Education DON C. PEDEN. B. S. a - B-. Oberlin. 1923 Instructor of Physical Education HARRIET N. ROGERS. A. B. and Coach Instructor in Physical Education B. S in Education. Illinois University A. B-. Ohio Wesleyan. 1924 THE Department of Physical Education has made several very im- portant advances within the last few years. Large increases have been made both in staff and equipment. The staff has increased from one instructor for women and two for men to four for women and six men instructors. The equipment valuation has increased from $200,000 to $600,000. The program for men and women follows several very distinct lines. First we have the general physical educational requirement for men and women. The last few years this requirement has increased from one to two years, from two to three periods per week and the positive credit from one-half to one hour per semester. This, of course, gives us a better opportunity to follow through with the corrective work and makes it possible for us to offer a more complete program. One of the most important advances made during the last few years has been made in the direction of orthopedic gymnastics. This work is carried on by two orthopedic specialists, one doing the work for the women and the other for the men. During the past year a large intramural program was carried on by both men and women. The women follow the plan of class organization and the men that of league organization. A large percent of the men and women avail themselves of the opportunity and participated in some form of intramural activity. The professional course in physical education has an enrollment of over one hundred students. This shows an increase of over 100 ' of last year. The two physical education clubs composed of men and women majors had a very successful year. The programs were exceedingly inter- esting and valuable. Much improvement has been made in our intercollegiate athletics of the past year. There was an improvement not only from the stand- point of games won but from the standpoint of cleaner athletics and better sportsmanship on the part of our athletes and student body. The latter, is in my mind, an improvement more necessary than that of win- ning a game. 46 Department of Sociology Isaac E. ash. Ph. D. H. J. Jeddeloh. Ph. D. Professor of Sociology Associate Professor of Sociology A. B. West Virginia Wesleyan, 1905 Ph. D.. University of Wisconsin Ph. D. University of Wisconsin. I ' M 4 M. A.. Columbia University M. A.. University of Wisconsin. 19 12 THE Department of Sociology was combined with the Department of Philosophy from 1904 until 1920. In 1920. however, it was united with Economics in one division known as the Department of Economics and Sociology. This combination remained, as such, for two years. They then separated and became individual departments, the former under the direction of Dr. W. S. Gamertsfelder and the latter under the direction of Dr. Isaac E. Ash. In the Fall of 1 ' 2 4 . Mr. Rex Snavely became an assistant in the department. He remained for but one year. At present Dr. Ash is as- sisted in the work by Associate Professor H. J. Jeddeloh. The courses offered by the department are Rural Sociology. Int. Soc. History of Sociology. Sociology of the Family, and Seminar in School Problems. Department of Special Education 1 aVina Warner. A. M. Head of Department of Special Education B. S. in Education. Ohio University. 1918 A. M., Columbia University. 1920 T HE Department of Special Education at Ohio University was organ- ized in 1920 under the direction of Dr. Chrisman. head of the depart ment of Paidology. 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. The present head of the department is Miss LaVina Warner, an expert in the care and education of unusual children and has been on the Ohio University Faculty as its head since its organization. T Department of Public School Music Elizabeth G. Garber. B. S. in Ed. Jessie B. Carters. Mns. B. Heud of Department of Public Public School Music Instructor School Music i . -, n r- i l- cl i r« • Music B.. Columbia School of Music B. S ., Ohio University. 1917 Obcrlin Conservatory of Music Miami University. 1909 HE Public School Music Department has as its head Miss Elizabeth Garber who is assisted by Miss Jessie B. Carters. Miss Garber suc- ceeded Mrs. Eugenia Lisont Jones as head of the department in the year of 1919. In the second semester of the year 1921-1922 Miss Agusta Goddard became an Instructor in the department. Then in the fall of 1922. after the resignation of Mrs. Mardis. Miss Elizabeth Ear- hart was appointed to fill the position but was herself succeeded by Miss Elizabeth Garber. At present the department offers two courses: 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. 48 IRMA E. VOIGHT, Ph. Dean of Women 4 ' J 50 eaeseaeaeaeaeafiseaeaeaeaea LH1I1I1IIIIIII 11(1111111 IIHMIIIHIMMIIIIIIIIIinlllllllHlllllHIHIi niHII l lhMIIIIIIMIlMIIMMMtUIIMlql||lHIIIIIIIIIIII[llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllU|l|UIIIIIIUlllll POuDuQuDyloDuDuDuDuuyuuuuDO EseseseseBeaeseBeseEHEseses s eniors Class of 1926 STANLEY B. MOORE President ARTHUR. CAMERON Secretary MILDRED STEVENSON ABBOTT Y. WILCOX. Jr. Vice-President Treasurer Social Committee Elsie Gegenheimer. Chairman Otto Engh Tong West Margaret Louise Todd Elizabeth Barclay Frederick Logan Buxton Bessie Miller Invitation Committee MELBA WOODWORTH. Chairman Helen Peoples Ruth Miller Cap and Gown Committee THEODORE MICHAEL. Chairman Marie Herbert Helen McLaflin 52 Class History IT was with delightful enthusiasm, and frank, open-hearted bewilder- ment, that we traversed the walks and explored the buildings of Ohio University for the first time almost four years ago. To some of us, who are exceptionally light-hearted, it has been four years of merrily sliding along, for others of us it has been four years of labor mingled with pleasure, which have brought results, a wider viewpoint perhaps, a keener, fuller appreciation, a strengthened purpose and a more evident enthusiasm for the finer things life offers. There are many of us I believe who were under the guiding hand of Foster Crumley as Freshmen. That year, with the usual physical strength manifest in Freshmen we pulled the Sophomores through the Asylum lake. The next year, many of us will recall coming back, with a renewed feeling of importance, to continue in our work and play under the able leadership of William Rochester. It was during this year that we began to consider ourselves an estimable, all important, truly necessary part of this Institution. Again we returned as Juniors to be responsible to Bill Beckwith ' s winning personality. A Junior Prom, not to be lightly considered, and which was surely highly enjoyed was put across and as our responsibilities grew our shoulders broadened to meet the increased demand upon our time and energy. A third year we returned to our haven in the Hocking Valley and elected Stanley Moore. President. It was with a mingled sense of dignity, seriousness, sadness and self-confidence that we embarked upon a promis- ing year, for are we not now the upper classmen, are we not to set the standards of conduct, scholarship, leadership and the like? And may I pause here to say that we feel that this class of 1926 among its members, numbers true examples of such ability. May I mention Stanley Roush. Tong West. Walter Kull. Dick Clark. Clarence Bolen. Dwight Ruther- ford. Andrew Nelson and Theodore Michael. No, all those deserving credit are not men for just pause to consider. Rose Jewett. Martha Head- ings, Ruth Miller. Melba Woodworth and Angella Woods Sharp. And while we consider leaving an institution where four happy, successful and worth-while years have been spent, we shall have to pause and confront ourselves with the question. What have we accomplished ' Perhaps we can ' t mark the progress in feet and inches but we are certainly conscious of a growth, a well rounded development that we are forced to. and proud to accredit to Ohio University. A mental, moral and spiritual growth, that will enable us to go out among men and take our places with, among and as a part of. the best society offers. And at this, our commencement in the bigger life we are about to lead, we bow our heads in a spirit of Reverence and Praise to those who have made our opportunity for higher education a possibility. 53 LUCILE DEFFENBAUGH Lancaster, Ohio B. S. IN E. Alpha Xi Delta Treas. 2. Pres. 3. 4 Phi Upsilon Omicron, Sec. 4 Home Economics Club Y.W.C.A. Women ' s League Edward Henderson Wellington, Ohio B. s. in E. E. Theta Chi. Sec. 2. 4 Pi Epsilon Mu, Pres. 2 Senior Junior Governing Board 3, Pan Hellenic Council. Sec. Treas. Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 1 Cyanne Club 2 Abbott Yates Wilcox. Jr. Athens, Ohio A. B. Phi Delta Theta. Pres. 4 Treas. Senior Class Omega Beta Pi German Club Psychology Club 2 College Play 2 Freshman Football Elizabeth Barclay Ravenna, Ohio B. s. in e. Alpha Delta Pi Glee Club 3. 4 Athena Staff 4 Social Science Club University of Pittsburg 1. Theodore J. Wakeley Fairport Harbor, Ohio A. B. IN COMMERCE Theta Chi Delta Sigma Pi Mount Union College 1. 2 Commerce Club Wartburg Club Pres. 3 University Band 3 CORINNE MARGARET ROBBINS Frankfort, Ohio A. B. Lambda Omega. Sec. 4 Women ' s League 54 Rose Muriel Shay Xelsuurille, Ohio A. B. Theta Phi Alpha Theodore Michael Jackson, Ohio A. B. IN COMMERCE Beta Theta Pi Pres. 4 Torch V. Pres. 4 Ph. Mo Alpha Pres. 4 Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4. Bus. Mgr. 3 Varsity Quartet 3 Green and White Staff 3 Asst. Bus. Mgr. Athena 3 Senior Editor 4 P. H. A. Pan Hellenic Council 4 Commerce Club 2. 3, 4 Asst. Base Ball Mgr. Chair. Cap and Gown Comm. Ruth Jean Miller Athena, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta Chair. Board of Control 2 Trcas. Women ' s League 3 Sec Women ' s League 2 French Club 2. 3. 4 Sorority Editor of 1925 Athena Psychology Club 2 1 rench Play 3 Marie E. Herbert Cleveland, Ohio A. B. Alpha Gamma Delta Sec. 4 Glee Club 4 I rench Club English Club Psychology Club Green Goat Staff 3 Y.W.C.A. Chair 3 Choral Women ' s League Oliver L. Wood Lyndon, Ohio B. S. IN E. Kappa Delta Pi Diploma Industrial Arts 1 9 1 ' ) Athens High Faculty Edna Wood Pride, Ohio B. S. IN E. Theta Upsilon Sec. English Club Melting Pot Alpha lota Pi Pres 2 Skit Show Y.W.C A Women ' s League 55 Samuel Y. Hoy Canton, China A. B. Melting Pot 3 Cosmopolitan Club Pres. 3 Rural Club Y.M.C.A. Ruth e. Coleman Medina, Ohio Lambda Omega Y W.C.A. Treva Black Athens, Ohio B. S. IN E. Y.W.C.A. Women ' s League Angella Zane Woods Athens, Ohio A. B. Zeta Tau Alpha Cressett Kappa Delta Pi Pres. Women ' s League Hockey Pan-Hellenic 2 Green and White MARGARET C. HlLSINGER Euclid, Toronto A. B. 3. 4 Chan Alpha Delta Pi Treas. French Club Y.W.CA. Women ' s League Wooster College 1 Theodore D Sawyer Circleville, Ohio A. B. Beta Theta Pi Freshman Football Varsity Football 2. 3. 4 French Play Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Board of Control Green and White 56 James Ernest Ai GEO Athens, Ohio A. B. IN COMMERCE Phi Kappa Tau Sec. 2. Pres. 4 V. Pres. Junior Class Chair. Campus Activities Advisory Board Laura Dean Pennvbacher Coshocton, Ohio A. B. Psychology Club W.A.A. Y.W.C.A. Letha Lucinda Rowland Cutler, Ohio Y.W.C.A. iMelting Pot Life Service Group 2. 3. 4 Inter Church Council 4 Otto Anderson Engh Johnstown, Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Mu Alpha Beatrice Marie Lover Neie Washington, Ohio A. B. IN COMMERCE Cressett Y W.C.A. Treas. 4 Sub-Cabinet 2. 3 Commerce Club Sec. 4 Student Asst. in Typewriting Alice Cary Crawford Woodsficld, Ohio B. S. IN E. Kappa Delta Pi Social Science Club Sec. Treas Folk Lore Club 4 O U Round Table V 4. Sec. 4 57 Lou T. Evans Brokaw, Ohio A. B. IN COMMERCE Ruth Weed Wellston, Ohio A. B. Eta Sigma Phi Classical Club Ohio U. Round Table Y.W.C.A. Dewey Franklin Stone Logan, Ohio A. B. Phi Delta Gamma Virginia Lee Broughton Parkersburg, W. Va. B. S. IN E. Hockey 3. 4 Baseball 3. 4 Swimming 3, 4. Capt- 4 Track 3. 4 Basketball 3. 4 Hike Mgr. 4 W.A.A. Y.W.C.A. Life Service Group Pres. Women ' s Physical Ed. Club 4 Advisory Board of Women ' s League James William Henry Dennison, Ohio A. B. Lambda Chi Alpha Ruth Louise Aber Tucumcari, New Mexico A. B IN COMMERCE Cressett Y W.C.A. Cabinet 4 W.A.A. 2. 3. 4 Commerce Club 2. 3. 4 Skit Show 4 Women ' s League Advisory Board 3 Basketball 2. 3 Soccer 3 ;.s Charles Mayer Mentor, Ohio A. B. Biology Club Melting Pol German Club Martha Cynthia Morris Caldwell, Ohio B. s. IN E. Kent State College Muskingum College Y.W.C.A. I iterary Editor Athena 4 Arthur Cameron Athens, Ohio A. B. IN COMMERCE Delta Tau Delta Glee Club. Pres. i, 4 Revelers 3, V.-Pres. 4 Phi Mu Alpha. V.-Prcs. 4 Pi Epsilon Delta Commerce Club Senior Class Sec ' y The Mollusk 3 Nl I SON A. Brandeberry Glouster, Ohio A. B. Tau Sigma Delta Sec. 3, 4 Omega Beta Pi Pres. 4 Board of Control Green and White i Advisory Board Sec 4 Pi Epsilon Mu French Play 1. 2 Cosmopolitan Club Athena Staff 4 Revelers Editor O Book 3 Biology Club Mildred Ozelle Wagner [Yatrrforil, Ohm B. S. IN E. Melting Pot Y.W.C.A. TS1 JUI POON Shanghai, China A B. Cosmopolitan Club 59 Vincent Pool Black Lancaster, Ohio A. B. Delta Tau Delta Anna G Smith Ada, Ohio Janice Battin Athens, Ohio B. S. in EDUCATION Alpha Gamma Delta V.-Pres. 4 Art Editor Athena 4 Art Club Green Goat Staff Sarah Mudge Covington, Ky. A. B. Alpha Xi Delta University of Cincinnati 1. YAV.C.A. W.A.A. Women ' s League College Orchestra Martha Headings Bellevue, Ohio B. S. in EDUCATION YAV.C.A. Women ' s League 1-4 Secretary 3. Treas. 4 Green and White Board of Control Kappa Delta Pi Cressett Pres. Newell R. Smith Athens, Ohio B. s. IN E. E. Phi Delta Gamma Pi Epsilon Mu. Pres. 4 Science Club 3. 4 Tau Kappa Alpha Debate 2. 3 Press Club News Editor. Green and White 60 Florence Booth Summerfield, Ohio B. s. IN E. Home Economics Club V 4 Women ' s Athletic Asso Soccer 3 Y.W.C.A. Women ' s League Clarence Bolen Washington C. H., Ohio A. B. JOURNALISM Athena Staff 2 Faculty Editor 3 Press Club. Sec. 3. President 4 English Club Editor Green Goat 3 P. H. A. Manager O. U. Broadcasting Service 3 Associate Editor Green i ' i White 3, Editor 4 Pan-Hellenic Council 3 Campus Affairs Committee 4 Torch Kappa Psi Alpha. Sec. 2. 3 Neva Turner Carpenter, Ohio A. B. Bessie Miller Glouster, Ohio A. B. Alpha Gamma Delta. Trcas. 4. Corresponding Sec. 4 French 2, 3, 4 English Club 4 Student Assistant in English Choral Life Service Group Y.W.C.A. Women ' s League Paul Smith Glouster, Ohio A. B. Phi Delta Theta Basketball Mgr 1. 2 Track Mgr 3, 4 Commerce Club 1, 2. 3, 4 , [ it i Di Camp Moundsville, W. Va. A. B. Zeta Tau Alpha Bethany College 1 L ' Alliancc Erancais Skit Show 3 Y.W.C.A. Women ' s League : 61 ' Harold B. Leighty West CarrolHon, Ohio Tau Sigma Delta. Sec. 3 College Band 1. 2. 3. 4, Student Director 4 College Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4. President 4 Member Pan-Hellenic Council 3. 4 Phi Mu Alpha Lucille Wood Cairo, Ohio B. S. IN EDUCATION Phi Upsilon Omicron Home Economics Club Women ' s League Y.W.C.A. Kile Hardesty Paulding, Ohio A. B. George F. Gardner Carey, Ohio B. S. IN E Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Capt. 4 Track 1. 2. 3. 4 Athletic Advisory Board Sec. 4 Physical Ed. Club 2. 3. 4 Varsity O 3. 4 Kappa Psi Alpha Doris E. Shields Ashtabula, Ohio A. B. Florida State College for Women 1 Psychology Club Special Education Club William Corwin Rnshsiflvania, Ohio A. B. Kappa Psi Alpha Ohio State University 2 Omega Beta Pi Biology Club 62 MARY MCGRANLR Athens, Ohio Mabel Hartley McArthitr, Ohio B. S. IN E. Pi Kappa Sigma. Treas. 2. Pres. 3 Oyo 3 YAV.C.A. 1. 2 .3. 4. Sub Cabinet 4 Rural Club 2, 3. 4 Classical Club 2 Woman ' s League Pan-Hellenic 2. 5 Women ' s Athleuc Asso. Anne Rosser Nelsonville, Ohio B. S. IN E. Alpha Gamma Delta Ruth Rochester Logan, Ohio B. S. IN E. St. Mary ' s. Notre Dame I I Miami University 3 Pi Beta Phi Glenn Woods M iiiut Vernon, Ohio B. s. in E. Theta Chi Phi Delta Gamma John Howard Morrison West Carrollton, Ohio 63 Nell Bauer Wheeling, 11 . 17 . B. S. IN E. W.M, H. LEWIS Cambridge, Ohio A. B. Kappa Psi Alpha Bonnie Deemer Lima, Ohio A. B. Y.W.C.A. Women ' s Athletic Asso. Women ' s League William S. Moore Wilkinsburg, Pa. A. B. IN COMMERCE Sigma Pi University of Pittsburgh 1. 2 Green Goat Staff Band Square and Compass Elsie Gegenheimer Vermilion, Ohio B. S. IN E. Sigma Sigma Sigma L ' niversity Chorus College Play Ohio Wesleyan 1 . 2 Cleveland School of Education Edwin Aust Sandusky, Ohio B. S. IN E Y.M C A. Cabinet 2. 3 64 Aldena Stanley Frey Athens, Ohio A. B. Psychology 3. 4 Biology Club 3. 4 Wartburg Club 3, 4 Y.W.C.A. Comm. 3 Womens League Irene Ellen Witham Lancaster, Ohio B. M. Zcta Tau Alpha Sigma Alpha Iota Grace Marie Sheets Canton, Ohio B. S. IN E. Chi Omega Art Club Steward Robinson Kean Carrollton, Ohio A. B. CHEONG YlNG CHHU Clinton, China A. B. Mary Lucille Daffee Athens, Ohio B. s. Eta Sigma Phi 4 Glee Club 2 French Club 4 Classical Club 4 Women ' s League Y.W.C.A. 65 Raymond M. Coolidge Wellsboro, Pa. B. S. IN E. Thcta Chi Y.M.C.A. Square and Compass Cornelia Louise Scott Nelsonville, Ohio A. B. University Orchestra Melting Pot Cl.AIR MARTEL HUGHEY Salem, Ohio A. B. Theta Chi. Pres. 4 Phi Delta Gamma Torch. Sec. Press Club. Sec. Tau Kappa Alpha Debating Team 2. 3, 4 MARY KATHERINE SEYI.ER Chillicothe, Ohio A. B. Carroll College 1 , 2 Chi Omega Revelers 3. 4 French Club Y.W.C.A. Russell LeMoyne Perkins Plain City, Ohio A. B. IN COMMERCE Theta Chi. Treas. 3. Vice-Pres. 4 Delta Sigma Pi. Treas. 4 Commerce Club Virginia Pauline Spriggs Woodsfield, Ohio B. s. IN E. English Club French Club Folklore Club Y.W.C.A. 66 Theoderh H. Wingett Athens, Ohio A. B. Science Club Chemistry Club Biology Club Psychology Club Y.M.C.A. Mrs. Edith Williams La Vere Logan, Ohio A. B. Y.W.C.A. 3. 4 Dorothy M. Keyes Adamsville, Ohio Phresomea Y.W.C A John E. mercer Mineral City, Ohio A. B. IN C. Mount Union 1 . 1 Square and Compass Delta Sigma Pi Glee Club Stanley Blair Moore Mount Vernon, Ohio A. B. IN COMMERCE Board of Control 4 Pan Hellenic Council 3. 4 Pres. Lambda Chi Alpha Vigilance Committee 2 Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 1 Athena Staff 4 Commerce Club Cayenne Club Nina Brown Cambridge, Ohio B. S. IN ED. Alpha Xi Delta Phi Upsilon Omicron 67 Hi Walter A. Kull Martins Ferry, Ohio A. B. IN COMMERCE Beta Thcta Pi Treas. Men ' s Union Campus Activity Adv. Board Erlene F. Johnson Athens, Ohio Lambda Omega. Sec. 3 Woman ' s League Melting Pot Y.W.C.A. William R. Smittle Blackfork, Ohio A. B. Geog. Club. Sec. and Treas. 4 Cosmopolitan Club Christian Life Service Group Foreign Volunteers Mitchell H. Smith Bedford, Ohio B s. IN E. E. Kappa Psi Alpha Football 2. 3, 4 Margaret Cooper Philadelphia, Pa. B. S. IN E. Pbresomea. Pres. Cresset Kappa Delta Pi W.A.A.. Treas., Social Chairman Executive Board Senior Class Rep. Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3. 4 Physical Ed. Club. Pres. Round Table Women ' s League Advisory Board Basketball Hubert Carol Hallidav Dexter, Ohio B. S. IN E. Tau Sigma Delta Melting Pot 68 Louise R. Cottle Marietta, Ohio B. S. IN E. Commerce Club Psychology Club Broadcasting Service Athena ' 25 Y.W.C.A. Charlotte C. Exley Wheeling, II ' . Va. A. B. Social Science Club Y.W.C.A. West Liberty Normal 1, 2 Henry Watson Logan, Ohio A. B. Phi Delta Theta German Club MAX1NE ABLES Cheshire, Ohio A. B. Alpha Kappa Gamma. Sec. Volley Ball 2. 3 Women ' s League Y.W.C.A. Harold E. Liggett Athens, Ohio A. B. Kappa Psi Alpha Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Business Mgr. O Book 1. 2 Track 3. 4 Phi Mu Alpha. Sec. 4 Green 8 White Staff 1. 2 Athena Staff 2 Campus Activity Advisory Board Mary Mochary Pleasant City, Ohio A. B. IN COMMERCE Commerce Club Phychology Club W.A.A. Executive Board Z, ) W.A.A. Sec. 3 Basketball 2. 3. 4 Hockey 2. 3. 4 Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4 Soccer 3 Volley Ball 2. 3. 4 Y.W.C.A. 69 - MARIE DARST Radnor, Ohio B. S. IN E. Delta Phi Delta Folklove Club 3. 4. Pres. Art Club 4. Treas. 4 Melting Pot 3. 4 Round Table 3, 4 Y.W.C.A. Y.W.C.A. Sub-Cabinet frank C. Games Georgetown, Ohio A. B. IN COMMERCE Delta Sigma Pi. Vice Pres. 4 Pi Gamma Epsilon 3 Round Table 2, 3 Life Service Group 4 Commerce Club 2. 3. 4. Pres. 4 Werley Foundation, Treas. 4 Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4 Student Asst. School Commercf Y.M.C.A. Helen McClaflin Wuktmtin, Ohio Alpha Sigma Alpha. Pres Sigma Alpha Iota. Pres. 3 Glee Club. Pres. 3. 4 P. S. Club. Pres. 3. 4 Social Chairman Women ' s League 2. 3. 4 Geneva McCoid Duncan Falls, Ohio A. B. Thcta Upsilon Secy. 3. 4 Y.W.C.A. Women ' s League L ' Alliance Francaise Ada C. Rouse Hamersville, Ohio A. B. Y.W.C.A. Women ' s League Denver Univ. 1. 2. 3 Denver Univ. Glee Club Denver Univ. Music Club Dana William Allen Troy, Pa. B. s. IN E. Theta Chi Y.M.C.A. 70 Cornelia H. Harpster Toledo, Ohio B. s. IN E. French Club Sigma Sigma Sigma Toledo Univ. 1 . 2 Andrew C. Nelson Athens, Ohio A. B. IN COMMERCE Beta Thcta Pi Pres. 3, Sec. 4 Torch Pan-Hellenic Pres. 4 Commerce Club 3. 4 Social Activities Board Chairman Green B White Advertising Mgr. 3 Green White Business Mgr. 4 Campus Affairs Committee 4 Athena Staff 4 P. H. A. Doris I. Henrv Athens, Ohio B. S. IN E. Pi Beta Phi Vice-Pres. 2, Treas. 3 Green and White 3 Art Club Sec. 3 Orchestra 3, 4, Treas. 4. Principal 4 Y.W.C.A. Women ' s League Richard A. Clark Athens, Ohio A. B. IN C. Phi Delta Thcta Treas. 2 Torch Delta Sigma Pi Square and Compass Commerce Club I. 2. 3 Press Club Varsity Basketball 2 Business Mgr. Green H White 3 Editor of Athena 4 Junior Prom Committee Sophomore Honorary P. H. A. Margaret H. Carpenter LaGrangc, III. A. B. Pi Beta Phi University Chicago 1 Y.W.C.A. Women ' s League Chemistry Society Dwight H. Rutherford Athens, Ohio A. B. IN C. Freshman Track 1 Varsity Track 2. 3, 4 Assistant Football Mgr. 1. 2. 3 Varsity Mgr. 4 Varsity O Association Business Manager Athena 4 Business Mgr. O Book 2 Jr. Sr. Gov. Board Commerce Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Sophomore Honorary Society Y.M.C.A. Phi Delta Theta Asst. Treas. 3. Treas 4 P. H. A. TESSIA J. PETA ( inrinnati, Ohio A. B. Cincinnati Univ. 1. 2. 3 P. FRANCIS GOOD Ashtabula, Ohio A. B. IN c. Phi Kappa Tau Treas. 4 Phi Mu Alpha Delta Sigma Pi Freshman Football Freshman President Jr. Sr. Gov. Board Commerce Club Francis J. Gray Niles, Ohio B. s. in E. Alpha Sigma Alpha Pres. 4 Art Club Pres. 4 Treas. 3 Womans Pan-Hel. Sec. 8 Treas. Glee Club 3 Y.W.C.A. Womans League Delta Phi Delta ■ H Gordon J. Morrow Wellston, Ohio A. B. IN COMMERCE Phi Delta Gamma Delta Sigma Pi Beatrice M. Loyer New Washington, Ohio A. B. IN COMMERCE Y.W.C.A. Treas. 4 Sub. Cabinet 2. 3 Commerce Club Sec. 4 Phresomea Cresset Sec. and Treas. 4 Student Assistant in Typewriting Charles McClellan Allen Midland, Ohio A. B. Square and Compass 72 Nellie M. Bar ion Adelphi, Ohio B. s. in E. Chorale BEULAH Shafer Parkersburg, II ' . Va. B. S. IN E. Delta Zeta Univ. of Denver Home Economics Richard Rili-i Marietta, Ohio Robert E. King McConnelsville, Ohio A. B. IN COMMERCE Sigma Pi. Vice-Pres. 3. 4 Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 Glee Club 3. 4 Pan-Hel. 2. 5 Ohio Cayenne 2 Men ' s Union. Vice-Pres. Campus Activities Adv. Board 3 Jr. Sr. Gov. Board Chairman 4 Torch Commerce Club 3, 4 Bd. of Control. Green W While Varsity O Association Square and Compass P. H. A. Gertrude M. Clevenger Lima, Ohio A. B. Lambda Omega French Club Y.W.C.A. Defiance College 1. 2 3 Mildred S. Stevenson -, ' irsf Liverpool, Ohio A. B. Phi Beta Phi. Vice-Pres. 2, 4 Eta Sigma Phi. Prcs 4 Classical Club. Pres. 4. Sec.-Trcas 3 Glee Club I. 2. 3. Vice-Pres. 3 Choral 1. 2. 3 Advisory Board 2 Evans Latin Prize 2 Psychology Club 73 ' •; HELEN GLEASON Van Wert, Ohio B. S. IN E. Phresomea Commerce Club Womans League Y.W.C.A. Miami University 1 . 2 Joseph M. Wooddell Wakefield, Ohio B. S. IN E. Green Circle Vice-Pres. 4 Student Asst. Industrial Education Wrestling Team 1, 3, Capt. 4 Life Service Group Y.M.C.A. Helen Pennell RiishviUe, Ohio ELEMENTARY ED. Y.W.C.A. Joseph R. Schwendeman Athens, Ohio B. S. IN E. Pres. Melting Pot Mabel P. Hatfield Ellenboro, W. Va. B. s. in E. Zeta Tau Alpha Social Science Club Y.W.C.A. Margaret Krider Racine, Ohio Cosmopolitan Club W.A.A. 74 Beulah Tom New Concord, Ohio B. S. IN E. Delta Sigma Epsilon Phi Epsilon Omicron Glee Club 1, 3. 4 Home Economics Club. Sec. ' Physical Ed. Club 3. 4 Y.W.C.A. Varsity O Association Jennie Marie Maxwell Athens, Ohio Andrew J. Kardos Cleveland, Ohio A. B. Tau Sigma Delta Omega Beta Pi Lewis Brown Athens, Ohio Sigma Pi Omega Beta Pi, Treas. 4 Football Manager 3 Varsity O Association Biology Club. Prcs. 4 German Club Green K White Staff 3 Athena Staff 4 Mildred Yarnell Jerusalem, Ohio B. S. IN E. Psychology Club Life Service Club Y.W.C.A. Helen Mansfield Athens, Ohio B. s. in e. 76 William Tong West Tongs, Ky. A. B. IN COMMERCE Phi Delta Gamma Delta Sigma Pi Tau Kappa Alpha Varsity Debate 3. 4 Social Science Club 3, 4 Torch Classical Club Commerce Club Y.M.C.A. Rural Club Inter-Church Council Life Service Council Wesley Foundation Cabinet, Treas. 4 Cosmopolitan Club Inter-Mural Debate Mgr. P. H. A. Charles Mikula Chesterland, Ohio B. S. IN E. E. Pi Epsilon Mu Esther Smithberger Harriettsville, Ohio A. B. IN COMMERCE Commerce Club Green W White Marietta College 1 . 2 Alice Linton Frost, Ohio B. S. IN E. Phresomca Cresset Kappa Delta Pi W.A.A.. Vicc-Pres. 3, Treas. 4 Phys. Ed. Club Varsity O Association Clarice McKibben Wilkesville, Ohio B. M. Zeta Tau Alpha Sigma Alpha lota Cresset French Club Choral Club Advisory Board of Womans League 3. 4 Social Chairman Womans League 3 Ted Ralph Root Chardon, Ohio B. S. IN E. 76 COLENE NORVIEL Marietta, Ohio B. S. IN E. Sigma Alpha Iota Glee Club Chorus Public School Music Club Phresomca MARGARLT Hilsinger Toronto, Ohio A. B. Alpha Delta Pi Royal L. Farst Barberton, Ohio A. B. IN COMMERCE Phi Kappa Tau Laura Nicholson Jack son, Ohio B. S. IN E. Y.W.C.A. Harold C. McCord Ashville, Ohio B. S. IN E. Delta Tau Delta Baseball Mgr. 1. 2 Intramural Mgr. 3, 4 Science Club 3. 4 Varsity ' 0 Association Freshman Football Varsity Football 2. 3 Eva Moffatt Woodsfield, Ohio B. S. IN E. 77 Hsich Shen Dunn Chang Kung, China A. B. IN COMMERCE Commerce Club Cosmopolitan Club Treas. Japanese College Mary Ellen Moore Strutkers, Ohio B. S. IN E. Wooster College 1 Wo mans O Association Pi Kappa Sigma Athena 4 Physical Ed. Club Sec. Treas. WAV. A. Y.W.C.A. All Star Basketball Team Soccer 2, 3 Hockey 2. 3. 4 Basketball 2. 3, 4 Tennis Champion Track Indoor Baseball 1 MM k il Lillian Lehman Medina, Ohio A. B. L ' Alliance Francais Psychology Club Y.W.C.A. Women ' s League Grace Chatley East Palestine, Ohio A. B. French Club Psychology Club Y.W.C.A. Women ' s League John E. Quick Centerburg, Ohio B. S. IN E. Theta Chi Science Club Pi Epsilon Mu Elizabeth M. Lash Martins Ferry, Ohio A. B. Kappa Delta Pi W.A.A. 2. 3 Cresset Biology Club Z. 3. 4 Science Club 4 Skit Show 4 Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Hockey 2 Inter-Church Student Council 78 Leta Ruth Lewis Athens, Ohio B. S. IN E. Pi Kappa Sigma Women ' s League W. A. A. Y.W.C A H. T. Bishop Briggsdale, Ohio B. s. IN E. Y.M.C.A. Cabinet Industrial Arts Club Science Club University Chorus 4 Anna Belle Carson Utica, Ohio B. S. IN E. Special Education Club Psychology Club Folklore Club Science Club Y.W.C. A. Stanley Roush Racine, Ohio A. B. Phi Delta Gamma Tau Kappa Alpha Green 8 White Staff 2 Athena Staff 2. 3 University Chorus 2 Life Service Group Booklovers Club Kappa Delta Pi. Pres. 4 Torch, Pres. 4 Men ' s Union, Pres. 4 Varsity Debate Team 3. 4 Social Science Club 4 All Ohio Fellowship P. H. A. Ruth Mary Macklin Circleville, Ohio B. M. Sigma Alpha Iota Theta Upsilon. Treas. 4 Public School of Music 1, Cosmopolitan Club 4 W A A.. 2. 3. 4 Glee Club 2. 3, 4 Hazel R. McDi ■ Dresden, Ohio A. B. Pi Kappa Sigma, Sec. 2. Treas. Pan-Hellenic 2 V A A. 2. 3 Dorothea B. Jones Niles, Ohin B. S. IN E. Chi Omega Revelers 3. 4 Athena 3. 4. Circulating Mgr. Commerce Club Y.W.C.A. W.A.A. Social Science Club 4 Elizabeth Gardner Proctorrille, Ohio Marshall College 1 Y.W.C A.. Prcs. 4 Women ' s League Melting Pot Phil G. Gillette Athens, Ohio Robert F. Neuwirth Alliance, Ohio A. B. Green 6! White Staff Green Goat Staff Square and Compass Doris Herron Athens, Ohio A. B. Women ' s League Y.W.C.A. Inter-Church Council French Club Classical Club CLOSMAN D. Stocker Dennison, Ohio B. S. IN E. E. Pi Epsilon Mu, Sec. 3 Green Circle American Institute of Electrical Engineering 80 Helen Margaret Kepner Nutwood, Ohio B. S. IN E. Lambda Omega. Vice-Pres. 4 Home Ec. Club Y.W.C.A. i i « iar Shoemaker A. B. IN COMMERCE Kappa Psi Alpha. Treas. 2, 3 Commerce Club 2, 3. 4 Track Team 2, 3, 4 Varsity O Association FONTELLA BELL Wellston, Ohio A. B. French Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice-Pres. 4 English Club 2. 3, 4 Y W.C.A. Women ' s League DARLE E. Neeper Whitehouse, Ohm B. S. IN E. Green Circle Varsity O Association Varsity Track 3. 4 Industrial Arts Club Physical Ed. Club Laura C. Swickard Tornoto, Ohio B. S. IN E. M ri iARl r Shaver Cheshire, Ohio B. S. IN E. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Treas 4 Home Ec. Club. Sec. Treas. 3 W A. A. Women ' s League Y W.C.A. Volley Ball Hockey Baseball 81 C. D. MCCLANAHAN Athens, Ohio A. B, Eugene L. Bailes BidweU, Ohio Julia Elizabeth Fell Yonngstown, Ohio B. S. IN E. Phi Upsilon Omicron Emmet Earl Blind Gnadenhutten, Ohio Tau Sigma Delta College Orchestra Hi Y C. E. MAYNARD Athens, Ohio A. B. Sigma Pi Vice-Pres. Chemistry Society Clarence R. Cooper McConnelsville, Ohio A. B. Student Asst. Chemistry Science Club German Club Chemical Society Prcs. Sigma Pi. Treas. 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3. 4. Captam 4 O Association Commerce Club Cayenne Intramurals 82 Archie R. Morrison Lower Salem, Ohio B. S. IN E. Phi Delta Gamma Booklover Club Melting Pot Rural Club Green 8 White Staff 3 University Chorus Margaret L. Todd Urbana, Ohio A. B. Alpha Kappa Gamma Pres. 3. Kappa Delta Pi Vice-Pres. Cresset Psychology Club Vice-Pres. Y W C.A. Sub-Cabinet Julia Kinney Stockport, Ohio B. S. IN E. Haldor R. Jackson, Mohat Ohio George W. Starcher Cheshire, Ohio A. B. Kappa Delta Pi Science Club Phi Delta Gamma Life Service Group Y.M.C.A. Green Circle Mary E Mi ■ Athens, Ohio B. S. IN E. Pi Beta Phi Sec 3, 4 ska Show W ' omans League 83 Frederick L. Buxton Athens, Ohio A. B. IN C. Basketball. Assist. Mgr. 1. 2. 3 Basket Ball. Mgr. 4 Track. 2. 3 Band 1. 2. 3. 4 Orchestra 3. Bus. Mgr. 4 Green Goat Staff. Assist. Adv. Mgr. Commerce Club Varsity O Association Charles L. Wright Akron, Ohio A. B. IN C. Lambda Chi Alpha, Treas. Torch Athletic Advisory Board Varsity O Association. Vice-Pres. Basket Ball 2, 3. 4. Captain 4 Ceyenne Club Vigilance Committee Sophomore Honorary Society, Charter Member Commerce Club Varsity Tennis Bernice Humble Conneaut, Ohio B. S. IN E. Alpha Delta Pi W.A.A. Winston Riley Indianapolis, Ind. A. B. Butler University 1. 2. 3 Delta Phi Sigma Pi Epsilon Delta National Advertising Mgr. Green Goat Revellers ' The Whole Town ' s Talking Assist. Athletic Editor. Green and White Bethany Cabinet National Collegiate Players Y.M.C.A. Pres. Indiana Society Melting Pot Athena Staff Herman w. Humphrey The Plains, Ohio A. B. Phi Kappa Tau Paul C. Jeffries Lancaster, Ohio A. B. Wooster College Gamma Gamma Gamma. P French Play 3 Psychology Club Science Club Athena Staff 3 Green Goat Staff Editor Green Goat 84 ill i en Peoples Athens, Ohio A. B. Pi Beta Phi Green and White 4 Athena Staff Presbyterian Student Council Herman h. Hayni s Richmond Dale, Ohio A. B. IN C. Phi Kappa Tau Baseball 1. J Varsity O Association Pauline miller Ripley, W. Va. A. B. Alpha Gamma Delta. Recording Sec ' y 4 Vice Pres. W.A.A. Basket Ball Y.W.C.A. Women ' s League ( ,1 - M. ' i ,1 McCaski Y Jacksonville, Ohio Anna Heinli ZttHcsriUr, Ohio B. S. IN E. Women ' s League Advisory Board 3, 4 Science Club Folklore Club Melting Pot W.A.A. Round Table MELBA WOODWi  RTH Athens, Ohio A. B. Chi Omega. Pres. 3 Nothing But the Truth ' ' The Mollusc ' ' Green and White Staff Board of Control, Sec ' y. Junior Class, Sec ' y. Sophomore Class. Sec ' t. Revellers, Pres National Collegiate Players 85 LOUELLA BARNH1LL Wellston, Ohio A. B. Pi Beta Phi Seth W. Lewis Athens, Ohio A. B. in c. Phi Delta Tbeta Varsity Basketball Mgr. Green ft White Mgr. Editor Green Goat Exchange Editor Varsity O Association Press Club Helen Eicholtz Belle font aine, Ohio A. B. Alpha Gamma Delta. Pres. 4 Y.W.C.A. Pan Hellenic Council 4 German Club Vice-President Sophomore Class Alyce Phillips Athens, Ohio A. B. Phi Beta Phi. Pres. 4 Public School Music Club Zelma Lenhart Leipsic, Ohio A. B. Gertrude Remington Norwalk, Ohio B. S. IN ED. Lambda Omega 86 EDNA BURK1 Mt. Vernon, Ohio B. S. in ED. Alpha Kappa Gamma Home Economics Club Y.W.C.A. t.i inn E. Borough Weston, Ohio A. B. IN COMMERCE Delta Sigma Pi Commerce Club 2. 5, 4 Student Asst. 4 John Frank Chester, Ohio A. B. Theta Chi Catherine Overmvlr Athens, Ohio A. B. Theta Phi Alpha Skit Show, 2 1 dwin Winsor Stivers Pomeroy, ohm A. B. Phi Delta Gamma Green Goat 1 Athena 2 PAUL A. THEISEN Millfield, Ohio A. B. Phi Kappa Tau Varsity O Association Pan Hellenic Council Football. 1 Baseball 2. 3, 4. Capt. 4 87 Ruth Stroth Jackson, Ohio B. S. IN ED. Clarence Gillilan Carbondale, Ohio B. S. IN ED. L. D. Over Serville, Ohio A. B. IN C. Delta Sigma Pi Tau Sigma Delta KATHRVN WELLENREITER Chillicothe, Ohio B. S. IN ED. Phresomea Dayton O. Chappei.l Athens, Ohio B. S. IN ED. Rosana Alexander Akron, Ohio A. B. Zeta Tau Alpha YAV.C.A. Pan Hellenic Council Athenian Literary Society Marshall College 88 Lawrence W. Jordan New York, N. Y. A. B. Cosmopolitan Club Art Staff Green Goat Athena Staff 4 Alpha Phi Alpha. Pres. 4 Psychology Club French Club Y.M.C.A. Life Service Group Bernice Mai; Gaini s Xenia, Ohio Cosmopolitan Club Life Service Group Sophomore Council Y.W.C A. Sub-Cab.net Geneva Delegate 1925 Herman I. Holland Xenia, Ohio 89 90 2 Year Sraduates Thompson. Nellie Cleveland School Music Florence. Anna Jackso n Elementary Education Miller. Helen Lima Two Year Elementary Education Atkinson. Mary Albany School Music College Orchestra Public School Music Club Jones. Lulu B. Seaman Elementary Education Frederick. Margaret East Liverpool School Music Orchestra 1 . 2 Glee Club 1 Public School Music Club Kantzer, Barbara BncyruH B. S. in Education Sigma Alpha Iota OZERSKY. NEOMA Youugstown Kindergarten -Primary Kindergarten Club Cosmopolitan. Club 92 Jones, Alma m . East Lir rpool Elementary Education Y.W.C.A. Women ' s League Freshman Skit Show Clem, Donna Lima Kindergarten -Primary White, Beulah East Liverpool Kindergarten -Primary Y.W.C.A. Women ' s League Kindergarten Club Skit Show Black, Phoebe Hopewell Two Year Elementary Education Y W.C.A. CADDES. Isabelle Steubenville Elementary In ' t Grades Theta Upsilon English, Elizabeth Coshocton Kindergarten -Primary Liggett. Albert Marengo Industrial Education Gamma Gamma Gamma Track Team ' 25 Hune. Gladys Caldwell Public School Music 93 GlLLILAN. FREDIA Torch County Elementary Education Women ' s League Y.W.C.A. Rural Club Gordon. Florence Edith Port Washington Special Education Spicer, Mary Lima Two Year City Elementary Education Y.W.C.A. Blank. Louise Lima Two Year City Elementary Education Y.W.C.A. Ricketts, Gladys Lancaster Two Year City Elementarv Education Warner. Nelle Slye Athens, Ohio Elementary Education Cook. Marjorie Greenford Two Year City Elementary Education Dilhl. Bernice Woodsfield Commerce Phresomea 94 R WIM.Y. GLANNA Hit mden Elementary Education Y.W.C.A. W. A. A. HERVHV, GENEVA H. Steubenville Elementary Education Waterman. Mildred Georgetown Two Year City Elementary Education Y.W.C.A. Acord. Marguerite Kingston Stenography and Typewriting Y.W.C.A. I 1NTZ, ROSE Steubenville Elementary Education Halley, Anna Mary Steubenville Elementary Education Fortiner, Elsie East Liverpool Elementary Education Yenney. Dorothy Piqua Kindergarten -Primary Alpha Gamma Delta 95 Oakes. Imo Ckillicotkt Two Year Elementary Education Y W.C.A. i r. Genevieve Lancaster Two Year City Elementary Education HOLLINGSWORTH. EVA Betkesda County Elementary Education Morris. Roy E. Cumberland Industrial Education COWPE. MARIE New London Junior High Elementary Education Theta Upsilon Clarke. Mary Cairo, W. Va. Kindergarten -Primary Alpha Kappa Gamma Furniss. Alice Delaware Two Year County Elementary Education Lambda Omega W. A. A. Y W.C.A. Women ' s League Melting Pot Miles, Lillian Mansfield Two Year City Elementary Education Lambda Omega 96 Ml IRi N lANETTE Clarksburg Elementary Education K0EH1 I R Mil DRED A. ( ooksville Kindergarten-Primarv Kindergarten Club Orahood. Grace Washington C. H. City Elementary Education Bierhup, Ida Franci s Wellston B. S. in Education Y W.C.A. Rural Club Peters. Mary E. Toronto School Music Si I vi R, FANCHON Millersport Elementary Education Y W.C.A. D Ri s Nl i.i. A. Maumee City Elementary Education Y W.C.A. Wolfe. Helen Kenton City Elementary Education — 97 Bass. Juliet e. Milford School Music College of Music of Cincinnati 1 Delta Sigma Epsilon Y.W.C A W A. A. Track Tennis Cosmopolitan Club Public School Music Club University Chorus Melting Pot Rarick. Catherine Logan City Elementary Education Walton. Paul Columbus Civil Engineering Pi Epsilon Mu Gillilan. Helena Torch County Elementary Education Women ' s League Y.W.C. A. Rural Club HORNBROOK. JUANITA Bedford Teacher ' s Stenography and Typewriting W A. A. 1.2 Y W.C-A. Swimming Team 1 Orchestra 1. 2 Feichter. Clarice Zones utile Elementary Education Sophomore Council 98 mors Junior Class History OFFICERS HUBERT HUDDLE . ' President DAYTON WISE - Vice-President JANE BAGLEY Secretary Gerard Powell Treasurer THE class of 1927 entered upon its freshman year at Ohio University with such enthusiasm and determination that the elders smiled, nodded, and predicted great things for the young hopefuls. At the end of the third year, the class seems to have fulfilled this promise and many of its members are found in responsible and prominent positions on the campus. Starting out with an enrollment of six hundred students in its freshman year, the class now numbers approximately three hundred In the freshman year, the class and Ohio University suffered a great loss through the death of its splendid leader. Hewitt Mathews. During the remainder of the year Esther Nausc presided. In the second year, under the presidency of Dudley Fostor. a Sopho- more Hop was held at the Armory. This function was an innovation on the social calendar and proved so successful that it is hoped that it may become a tradition. The selection of the best looking girl and the most popular man. was the feature of the Junior Prom this year. Hubert Huddle, who had held the office of president during the first semester of the present year, withdrew from school at the close of the first semester because of ill health. Dayton Wise, the former vice-president assumed the position and ably conducted the class affairs to the end of the year. inn Jones. Elizabeth Athens, Ohio A. B. Chi Omega Hickman, Earl Athens. Ohio B. S in I Lambda Chi Alpha Laurent. William H. Athens. Ohio A. B. in C. Lambda Chi Alpha Sec. 1, V-P. 2. Pres. 3 Natl. Collegiate Players Revelers Drum Major Band 2.3 Pan Hellenic Council 3 Sec. Jr.-Sr. Gov. Bd. Commercial Club BAGLI ■ I M Zanesville. Ohio B. S. in E. Pi Beta Phi Class Sec 3 Huddle, Hubert T. Lancaster. Ohio A. B. in C. Phi Delta Theta Board of Control Junior Editor of Athena Class Pres. 3 Lutz, Martin Nelsonville. Ohio A. B. Omega Beta Pi Hughes. John F. Elmtra. N. Y. A. B. Delta Tau Delta SCHACHTELE. ESTHER Bellevue. Ohio B. S in E Thcta Phi Alpha Miller. Lloyd T. Frankfort. Ohio A. B. in C. Commerce Club Crow. Margaret Athens. Ohio A, B. Alpha Gamma Delta Asst. Sorority Editor 3 GlLFILEN. VERDA Bellingham. Wash. B. S. in E. Sigma Alpha Iota Randall. Rai PH Wadswortb, Ohio A. B. in C. Beta Theta Pi Phi Mu Alpha Band : i Orchestra Glee Club 1. 2. 3 Mgr. Glee Club 3 Mgr. Band 2 ' ■ Sofko. Roman Manor, Pa. A. B. Theta Chi Omega Beta Phi BOBENMEYKR. MARTHA Hamilton. Ohio B. S. in E. Art Club —  ♦ Munn. Lena Athens. Ohio B. S. in E. Women ' s League Y.W.C.A. Classical Club Foskett, Theodore V. Mallet Creek, Ohio A. B. Tau Kappa Alpha Phi Delta Gamma Intercollegiate Players Smithberger. Roman Harriettsville. Ohio B. S. in E. E. Pi Epsilon Nu Phi Delta Gamma Booklovers Club Pickering. Dorothy Lancaster. Ohio B. S. in E. Kennedy. Harriet Norwalk, Ohio B. S. in E. Y.W.C.A. Women ' s League Murphy. Eugene Columbus. Ohio A. B, in C. Delta Tau Delta Green Goat Staff Athena 2 Kittle, Dean Bishopville. Ohio B. S. in E. Intra-Mural Mgr. 2, 3 Jrown. Christine Athens. Ohio B. M. Sigma Alpha Iota Glee Club 2, 3 Rowland. Florence Cutler, Ohio B. S. in E. 102 Hyatt. Grant Cumberland, Ohio A, B. Theta Chi Associate Editor. Green Goat Ray. Carl Jackson. Ohio A. B. Beta Theta Pi Omega Beta Pi Riley. Joseph F. Elmira. N. Y. B. S. in E. Delta Tau Delta Football 1, 3 Circulation Mgr.. Green Goat 2 Spohn. Edwin B. Marion. Ohio A. B. Delta Tau Delta Debating Team 2 DlNSMOORE, HELEN Athens. Ohio B. S. in E. Theta Upsilon Allen. Jane Milledgeville. Ohio B. S. in E. Delta Sigma Epsilon Frederick. v. Byron Cirdeville, Ohio A. B. Melting Pot Kaiser. Julia Rocky River. Ohio B. S. in E. W. A. A. Physical Ed. Club FARIS. LEAMAN L. Lynchburg. Ohio A. B. Theta Chi Press Club Me,r Ed. Green and White 2 MAURER. ALYCE Piqua. Ohio B. S. in E. 1 INK, MILDRED Uhnchsvillc. Ohio Eta Sigma Phi 2. Classical Club I. 2. 3 French Club 1 Freshman Commis sion 1 Sophomore Council 2 Women ' s League Ad visorv Board Y.W.C.A. MERRIMAN. KATHRYN Columbus. Ohio B. M. Green and White 2 Sigma Alpha Iota Treasurer 2. 3 University Orchestra 1. 2. 1 Treasurer 3 Green and White Board of Control Zeta Tau Alpha Howes. Mildred Ashtabula. Ohio A. B. 103 Nelson. Kenneth Wellsville, Ohio A. B. in C. Beta Theta Pi Bartholomew. Rebecca Lakewood. Ohio A. B. Pi Beta Phi McKee. Katharine Athens. Ohio A. B. Pi Beta Phi. Cot Scc ' v Athena Staff 2. 3 Green and White 1, 2 Edwards. Alice Dayton. Ohio A B. Alpha Kappa Gamma Vice Pres. 2 Corresponding Sec. 3 Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3 German Club 3 Folklore Club 2. 3 Psvchology Club 2. 3 Cosmpolitan Club 2. 3 Class Secretary 2 Student Asst. Librar- ian 1. 2. 3 Mason. Grant A. Bridgeville. Pa. A. B. Phi Delta Theta Green and White Staff 3 Pub. Mgr. Athena 3 Washington and Jef- ferson University 1 . 2 VanBussen, Mildred Uniontown. Kv. A. B. Alpha Xi Delta University of Ken- tucky 1 . 2 Millar. Jane Wakefield. Ohio B. S. in E. Alpha Gamma Delta Carson. Dorotha Smithfield. Ohio B. S. in E. Alpha Gamma Delta W. A. A. Y.W.C.A. Phvsical Ed. Club Folklore Club DONNELLS. RAY C. Chillicothe. Ohio A. B. in C Phi Delta Theta President 3 Phi Mu Alpha Delta Sigma Pi Adv. Mgr. Athena Square and Compass Pres. Glee Club Pan Hellenic Council Frowine. Charlotte Portsmouth. Ohio B. S. in E. Alpha Xi Delta Musgrave. Miriam Toledo. Ohio A. B. Alpha Gamma Delta McConihay, Herbert Athens. Ohio A. B. Beta Theta Pi Tennis Captain 1 Porter, Mabel Marengo, Ohio Kindergarten -Primary Club Y.W.C.A. Mason, Donald j, Circleville. Ohio A. B. in C. Beta Theta Pi Wernert, Eleanor Toledo, Ohio B. S. in E. Chi Omega Rai James k. Portsmouth. Ohio A, B. Phi Delta Gamma Vice Pres. 3 Booklovers ' Club 2 Sec. and Treas. 3 Student Inter Church Council Pres. 3 German Club 3 Revellers 1. 2. 3 Y.M.C.A. 1. 2. 3 Classical Club 1 Varsity Debate 3 Westminster Council 3 BlRDSELL. Al VA Delaware. Ohio B. S. in E. Zeta Tau Alpha Women ' s League Ad- visory Board 2 Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3 Sub-Cabinet 1 Chairman of Freshman Commission Kindergarten Club Folklore Club 1. 2. 3 Saum, Anna Lois St. Marys. Ohio B. S. in E. Alpha Sigma Alpha Heeter. Eugene F. West Carrollton A. B. Tau Sigma Delta Phi Mu Alpha Phi Delta Gamma Pan Hellenic Council Sr.-Jr. Governing Bd. Pyschology Club Band. Orchestra Jeffers. Karl b Xorwalk. Ohio B. S. in C. E. College Play Student Council Gamma Gamma Gamma Vice Pres Pi Epsilon Mu Addicott. Donald Athens. Ohio A. B. in C. Kappa Psi Alpha Freshman Football Mgr. Davies, Sarah W. Darlington, Wis B. S. in E. Delta Sigma Epsilon Soph. Council Skit Show Freshman Comm. Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Ci emens, Geneva E. S. Charleston. Ohio B. S. in E. Delta Sigma Epsilon Pierian Literary Society Y W.C.A. Art Club Miami University I ' WACHI p Chillicothc, Ohio B. S. in E. 105 Mercer. Ruby Gladys Athens. Ohio A. B. Green and White Staff 1, 2. 3 Girls Glee Club 2. 3 Psychology Club Freshman Commission Athena Staff 2 Sophomore Council 2 French Play 2 Graf. Paul h. Portsmouth. Ohio A B. Omega Beta Pi Taylor. Alva L. Coshocton. Ohio A. B. in C. Lambda Chi Alpha Commerce Club Gilmore. Edgar P. Pomeroy. Ohio A. B. in C Delta Sigma Pi Commerce Club Horn. Elizabeth Athens. Ohio B. S. in E. Alpha Gamma Delta Corresponding Sec. 2 Treasurer 3 Delta Phi Delta Corresponding Sec. 3 Editor. Women ' s Sec- tion O Book 3 Ginther. Augusta Leetonia. Ohio A. B. Zeta Tau Alpha Y.W.C.A. Cabinet W. A. A. Pres. Folklore Club Green and White Staff Geography Club Revellers The Whole Town ' s Talking Bures. Allen P. Cleveland. Ohio B. S. in E. Gamma Gamma Gamma Kosma John A. Warren. Ohio A. B in C. Gamma Gamma Gamma Curry. Mary A. Athens. Ohio A. B. Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3 Women ' s League 1 Folklore Club 2. 3 Mission Committee 1 2 Blythe. Charles Mineral City. Ohio A. B. Sigma Pi Square and Compass Pres. 3 Varsity O Associa- tion Football 2. 3 Zehrung. Elsie Roseville. Ohio A. B. in C. Social Science Club Lawhead. Theodora Athens. Ohio B. S. in E. Chi Omega Kindergarten Club Y.W.C.A. Women ' s League DAV1ES, Wll M Geneva. Ohio B. S. in Ed. Delta Phi Delta Neff. Marjorie Canfield. Ohio s E Alpha Kappa Gamma Two Year Graduate Stockton. Joseph B. Nelsonville. Ohio A. B. Omega Beta Phi Wood. Florence Ellen Nelsonville. Ohio A. B. Pi Beta Phi French Club Athena Staff 3 KlNCADE. OCTA JEAN Athens. Ohio A. B. Classical Club Y.W.C.A. Life Service Group Culler. Marion New Cumberland. W. Va. B. S. in E. Zeta Tau Alpha Kindergarten Club Folk Lore Club Lohr. Frances East Cleveland. Ohio A. B. Pi Beta Phi Recording Sec. 2 Corresponding Sec. 2 Green and White 1 . 2 Athena 3 Junior Prom. Com- mittee 3 Evans, Ruth Vinton. Ohio B S. in E. Pi Kappa Sigma Pres. 3 W. A. A. Phvsical Ed. Club Glee Club 2. 3 Special Ed. Club Kerr. Douglas Wellington. Ohio A. B. Haselton. Winifred Hollywood, Calif. A B. Sigma Sigma Sigma Art Club Vance. Gerard B. B. S. in E. Tau Sigma Delta Asst. Football Mgr- 3 MARGUERITE Jackson. Ohio A B Alpha Kappa Gamma 1 107 Jenkins. Olive Wellston, Ohio A. B. Delta Sigma Fpsilon Athena Staff W. A. A. Folklore Club Y.W.C.A. Melting Pot Griffee. Charles Zanesville, Ohio A. B. Phi Delta Gamma ElSENBREY. GEORGE Clarksburg. Ohio B. S. in Ed. Sigma Pi Varsity Basketball 2. 3 Fresh. Basketball Ludwig. William Paulding, Ohio A. B. Tau Sigma Alpha Omega Beta Pi Post. Dorothy Washington, C. H., O. B. S. in E. Theta Upsilon Vice Pres. 3 W. A. A. Vice Pres. 3 Physical Ed. Club French Club Y.W.C.A. Sub-Cabinet Women ' s O Association Hollinger. Dorothy Massillon, Ohio A. B. Alpha Sigma Alpha Dramatic Club Schneider. Oscar Lancaster. Ohio A. B. Gamma Gamma Gamma Athena 3 Revellers 3 Y.M.C.A. 3 College Play 3 Wartburg Club 2, 3 Wittenberg College 1 Pi Epsilon Delta University Chorus 108 Saad. Lewis N. Zanesville. Ohio A. B. CiASKiLL. Peter Worcester. Mass. B. S. in E. Lambda Chi Alpha Mass. Agri. College Worcester Polytechnic College Smith. Glen Columbiana. Ohio B. S. in E. E. Lambda Chi Alpha Pi Epstlon Mu Arnold, Edna Gallipolis. Ohio B. S. in E. Physical Ed. Club Watkins. Evelyn Athens. Ohio B. S. in E. Alpha Delta Pi Carr. c.iM v New Marshficld, Ohio B S, in E. Sigma Sigma Sigma Coopi r, Jane Athens I ' hi. ' Phr. Herbert. Loren Salem, Ohio B. S. in E. E. Phi Kappa Tail Zimmi rman Helen Sandusky, Ohio B. S, in I Zeta Tau Alpha Folklore Club Y.W.C.A. Women ' s League Melting Pol Ucki r, Rose Mary Nelsonville, Ohio A. B. Theta Phi Alpha Maclean, Dorothy Dayton. Ohio A. B. Alpha Kappa Gamma Kabish, Jami s Jackson. Ohio A. B. in C. Lambda Chi Alpha liis Mary Bainbridge. Ohio A. B. Phresomca Folklore Club, Treas 2, 3 Psychology Club Y.W.C.A. Milligan, Mary Sidney, Ohio B. S. in E. Alpha Kappa Gamma COTNER. Ol-WI A i hens. Ohio A. B. in C. Sigma Sigma Sigma Dorst. Helen Pomeroy, Ohio B. S. in E. Alpha Kappa Gamma HAWORTH, ANN] Gallipolis. Ohio B M. Alpha Gamma Delta Sigma Alpha Iota 109 Seidenfeld. Louis Murray City. Ohio A. B. Square and Compass Vice Pres. 3 Commerce Club Fletcher. H zi l Ironton. Ohio B. S. in E. Phresomea Morris Kenneth Woodsfield. Ohio B. S in E. STOUTENBURG. A. Norwalk. Ohio A. B. Phi Delta Theta Phi Mu Alpha W. Roberts. Doris Athens. Ohio B. S. in E. Delta Phi Delta Busby, Paul E. Jewett. Ohio B. S. in E. Square and Compass Koch. Alverna Sandusky. Ohio B. S. in Ed. Y.W.C.A. Commerce Club Rural Club Bourquin. Mary E. Akron. Ohio A. B. Phresomea Book. Catherine Rushville, Ohio El. Ed. Coulter. Evelyn Toronto. Ohio B. S. in E. Folklore Club Y.W.C.A. Secy Rural Club. Social Chairman Psychology Club Kennard, Ralph A. McConnelsyille. Ohii A. B. in C. Sigma Pi Football 2 Lee;, David Canton, China A. B. 110 Vermillion. Monroe Thomas Sherritts, Ohio B. S. in E. Booklovers Club Phi Delta Gamma C.ui man, Grace Gallipolis, Ohio A. B. Zcta Tau Alpha Y.W.C.A. W. A. A. Art Club Brown. Lena Durnell Athens. Ohio B. S. in E. Delta Phi Delta. Pres. Y.W.C.A. Women ' s League Stoneburner, David L. Crooksville. Ohio A. B. Omega Beta Pi Weaver. Forrest W. Sugarcreek. Ohio A. B. in C. Alpha Tau Omega Mt. Union 1 . 2 Dailey, Dorothy Athens. Ohio B. S. in E. Alpha Gamma Delta Physical Ed. Club W.A.A. Glee Club 2. Mgr 5 Vice Pres. Women ' s League Smith. Pauline Smithfield. Ohio B. S. in E. Alpha Gamma Delta Home Economics Clut W. A. A. SI N1 I V Albany S. M. Zeta Alpha JULIA L Ohio Iota Archi r Mil Athens . Ohio A. B. Y.W.C.A. Rural Club TlMBERLAKE, GEO. F. Athens. Ohio A. B. Phi Delta Gamma Tau Kappa Alpha Social Science Club Cohen. Ida Youngs town. Ohio B S in E. Sigma Sigma Sigma Rochester. Win i am 1 ogan, Ohio A. B. 1 cesbmen Football Varsity Football. 2 Pros Sophomore Class Phi Delta Theia Bus. Mgr Green Goat. 3 S« Men ' s Union German Club. 3 111 Stoup. Eleanor L. Lister. Ohio B. S. in E. Bixler. Edward Zanesville. Ohio B. S. in E. Art Editor Athena. Minns. E. Wickham Akron. Ohio A. B. Theta Chi The Junior Prom 112 Soph omores Class of 1928 I f ' f KT L Y M | m l ' m 1 l J i i m . 1 f F 1 ! 3 j i- i« 1 „ KSp AMY HORTON Bjg wmUt FROM nowhere in particular, from everywhere in general assembled the class of ' 28. With enthusiasm we scattered over the highways and byways of Athens. The spectacular greens of Frosh-caps brightened the darker green of the campus. Soon, our full value and worth to the university had been seen and was being appreciated. Frank Howard was elected President to help keep our group together and carry us through that first, rather uncertain, year. The various organizations began to claim us in their memberships Here we assumed our rightful places and called ourselves true Atheneons. This year, with the majority of the original 800 ' back on the campus, we came into our own. Devoid of restrictions, we roamed about with free will. Needless to say. we did our part in attempting to keep the class of ' 29 under bondage. A large number of our men appeared on the varsity football, basket- ball and baseball squads, as well as in track. Not to be outdone by the boys, our girls ran close races with the other classes in contesting for the Silver Mirror and were not altogether defeated. The scholastic side of our college existence has not been neglected either. Early in the year. Scarabeous. a Sophomore Honor Society, was organized. We are petitioning Friar and hope to make of it a lasting benefit to the class and college. We elected Lawrence Jarvie as our executive head for this year. However, on his absence in the second semester. Jo Pitts took up the gavel. Coming as a grand climax to our activities, the Sophomore Hop was held on May 21st. It was staged with the same enthusiasm which has characterized the class for two years. 114 Bieber. Esther Bucyrus. Ohio Two-year Elementary Edu- cation Chi Omega Miller. David Chase Middleport. Ohio A. B. in Commerce Beta Theta Pi Baxter, Leon L. Elmira. N. Y. A. B. in C. Delta Tau Delta Wolfe, Carl J. Pomeroy. Ohio A. B. Beta Theta Pi Green and Wbiu- PORREST. WALTER REID Cleveland. Ohio A. B. Theta Chi Pres. Y.M.C.A. VETTER. Erni si G Elmira, N. Y. A. B. in C. Theta Chi Boesel. Eunice Beata New Bremen. Ohio A. B. Alpha Sigma Alpha Skit Show conn, ruth Margaret Mansfield. Ohio B. S. in Ed. Alpha Delta Pi Skit Show Ireshmen Commission GOLDSBERRV. MARY IRANCIS Athens. Ohio 2 A. B. in C. Pi Beta Phi K I I . MARY ALYCE Struthers. Ohio A. B. Riddle. Paul Youngslown. Ohio 2 A. B. in C. Lambda Chi Alpha DlNON. ROBI 1 I W Athens. Ohio A. B. Tan Sigma Delta 115 Mason, William S. Monroeville. Ohio A. B. in C. Tau Sigma Delta BlNG, Marianna e. Athens, Ohio A. B. Alpha Gamma Delta Girls Glee Club Skit Show EDWARDS, LYDA ELIZABETH Wheeling, W. Ya. El. Ed. Pi Kappa Sigma Collier. Isabelle Sidney. Ohio A. B Pi Beta Phi Eta Sigma Phi McKelvey, Herbert w. Bcthesda. Ohio A. B. Theta Chi Omega Beta Pi Caddes. isabelle O. Steubcnville, Ohio B. S. in Ed. Theta Epsilon Nixon. Emily Catherine Waterford. Ohio A. B. Lambda Omega Keller. Christine L. Lancaster. Ohio B. S. in Ed. • Alpha Xi Delta Jones. Dorothea Athens. Ohio B. S. in E. Sigma Sigma Sigma Home Economics Club Babbs. Edith P. Mt. Vernon. Ohio B. S. in E. Zcta Tau Alpha Sigma Alpha lota Meeh. Georgiann Cleveland, Ohio B. S. in E. Alpha Gamma Delta Freshman Commission Sophomore Council Ewing, Robert O. Athens. Ohio A. B. Theta Ci 116 Brigner. Bertha E. Beaver, Ohio B. S. in E. Y.W.C.A. Rural Club Art Club Psychology Club Cosmopolitan Club Life Service Group Walker. Marjorie Coshocton, Ohio El. Ed. Zeta Tau Alpha Theta Chi Mader, Adelbert G. Cleveland, Ohio A. B. in C. Delta Sigma Pi Dodge. Eleanor E. Ringwood. Illinois B. S. in E. Cht Omega Bond. Mable Little Hocking. Ohio A, B. Alpha Sigma Alpha Vennv. Dorothy Piqua, Ohio K. P, Alpha Gamma Delta Alspaugh. Harold P. Amanda. Ohio A. B. in C. Theta Chi Delta Sigma Pi H. Templeton. Ethh M Woodsfield. Ohio B. S. in E. Eta Sigma Phi Smiley. Melva Dundee, Ohio K P. Baker. Carrol C. Plain City. Ohio A. B. in C. Theta Upsilon Imes. Wilbur B. Athens. Ohio A. B. in C. 1 ambda Chi Alpha I u ' x. John A Davton, Ohio A. B. Gamma Gamma Delta Sigma Pi 117 Ochs. Irene W. Painesville, Ohio A. B. Alpha Gamma Delta Sprague. Margaret J. Athens. Ohio B. S. in E. Chi Omega Golling, Louis w. Bedford. Ohio A. B. in C. Sigma Pi Morris. John 1 H Venedocia, Ohio A. B. in C. Gamma Gamma Gamma McCracken. John N Bellefontaine, Ohio A. B. in C. Phi Delta Theta Riley. Robert V. Chillicothe. Ohio A. B. Theta Chi Phi Delta Gamma Brown. Willis Bellaire. Ohio A. B. Theta Chi Senior Omega Beta Pi Glee Club Edmund. Willis H . Thornville. Ohio B. S. in E. Delta Tau Delta Phi Mu Alpha Glee Club 1, 2 Varsity Quartet Freshman Basketball Brasie. Harold Portsmouth. Ohio B. S. in E. Abbott. Harry B. Marion. Ohio A. B. in C. Phi Delta Theta Green and White Green Goat Glee Club Vigilance Committee University Chorus Athena Staff ' 26 Broomal. Vernon H. Salem, Ohio B. S. in C. E. Sigma ' Pi Brown. Margaret Toronto. Ohio S. T. Alpha Delta Pi 118 Garey, Samuel New Lexington, Ohio A. B. in C. Del 1.1 Tau Delta Cusick. Phyllis S. Martins Ferry, Ohio B. S. in E. Alpha Xi Delta Home Economics Club Physical Ed Club Stofer. Ethel May Rocky River, Ohio B. S. in E. Sigma Sigma Sigma Art Club Wilcox. Kenneth R. Athens, Ohio A. B. Phi Delta Theta Glee Club 2 Clem. Donna C. Charleston, Ohio K. P. Bluffton College Kindergarten Club Women ' s League Y.W.C.A. FORKNLR. MARJORI1 1 Morrow. Ohio A B Alpha Kappa Gamma Coulter. Mary Pearl Crooksville. Ohio B. S. in E. Chi Omega Sellers. Robert Wcllston. Ohio A. B. in C. Beta Theta Pi King. Arthur d. Wcllston. Ohio A. B. in C. Delta Tau Delta si l i IER, WlI.MA I. Bucyrus. Ohio B. S. in E. Alpha Xi Delta Agerter. Kenneth S. Lima, Ohio A. B. Tau Sigma Delta Omega Beta Pi Biology Club Cosmopolitan Club Athena Staff Dunlaf. Lowell L. Greenfield, Ohio A. B. in C. Phi Gamma Epsilon Delta Sigma Pi 119 Rinard, Meade W. Marietta. Ohio A. B. in C. Theta Chi Walters. Dana c. Canton. Ohio B. S in E. Sigma Sigma Sigma Horner. Mildred Pratt Parkcrsburg. W. Va. El. Ed. Freshman Commission Girls Glee Club Y W.C.A. Clifford. Leonard Athens. Ohio A. B. in C. Murray. Herbert Columbus. Ohio A. B. Phi Delta Theta M wsi 1ELD, Mary E. Athens. Ohio B. S. in E. Delta Sigma Epsilon Hill. Emily Steubenville. Ohio B. S. in E. Delta Sigma Epsilon Johnson - . Paul Conneaut. Ohio B. S. in E. Sanders. Chester H Norwalk, Ohio A. B. Drake. Dorothy Athens. Ohio A. B. Sigma Sigma Sigma Sophomore Council Skit Show Glee Club Kelch. Clarenci; Nelsonville. Ohio E. E. Sigma Pi Tilton. Eugene Hamilton. Ohio A. B. Delta Tau Delta 120 Hni ' . Hazel H. Thurston. Ohio El. Ed. Stiers. Aura Mai Washington, Pa. A. B. Zeta Tau Alpha Eta Sigma Phi Classical Club German Club Y W.C.A. Taylor. El IZABETH Woodsfield. Ohio B. S. in E. Pi Kappa Sigma Carpi n n r, Don p. Jackson. Ohio A. B. in C. Delta Sigma Pi Fiddler, Charles E. New Boston. Ohio A. B. Walker. Jack W. Parkersburg, W. Ya A. B. in C Beta Theta Pi Louther. Miles Massilon. Ohio Phi Kappa Tau Omega Beta Pi Pitts. Joseph S. Elmira. N. Y. A. B. in C. Delta Tau Delta Vice Pres. Sophomore Class Delta Sigma Pi Gatewood. Leota P. Chandlersville. Ohio B. S. in E. Rautsaw. Dorothy Eldorado, Ohio B. S. in E. Beck. Mary Wheeling. W. Va. B. S. in E. Alpha Sigma Alpha W.A.A. Y. W.C.A. Cole. Mabi i Logan. Ohio B. S. in E. Eta Sigma Phi 121 ns, Addison V. Coalton. Ohio A. B. in C. Beta Theta Pi HlTE. FLOR1S L. Thurston, Ohio El. Ed. YAV.C.A. DOXSEE. VIOLA M Massilon. Ohio K. P. Alpha Sigma Alpha Freshman Commission Skit Show Sophomore Council Leach. Mabel M. Pickeringlon. Ohio El. Ed. COATES, Anna Mary Steubenville. Ohio B. S. in E. Theta Phi Alpha, Historian Freshman Commission Sophomore Council Glee Clubs 1. 2 Sub Cabinet YAV.C.A. Sec. Women ' s League Advisory Board Skit Show Sophomore Class Treasurer Revelers Melting Pot Utrecht. Dolores S. New Bremen. Ohio B. S. in E. Alpha Sigma Alpha Wardell. Gerald B. Uhrichsville. Ohio A. B. in C. Phi Delta Gamma Fry. Veda L. Pittsburgh. Pa. A. B. Alpha Sigma Alpha Eta Sigma Pi Grant. Anthony Middlebranch. Ohio B. S. in E. Kappa Psi Alpha Yauger. Evelyn W. New Lexington. Ohio B. S. in E. Alpha Xi Delta Wolfe. Virginia Nelsonville. Ohio A. B. Chi Omega Revelers James. Edith M. Cleveland, Ohio A B. 122 Paul. Ethel C. Gibonsburg. Ohio A. B. Alpha Kappa Gamma Baumcartner. Ralph B. Wellston, Ohio A. B. Stocklein. Dorothy Gloustcr, Ohio A. B. in C. Thcta Thi Alpha M FOSSELILS. EBBA E. Elyria. Ohio B. S. in E. Zeta Tau Alpha Jordon. Mary E. Steubenville. Ohio A. B. in C. Delta Sigma Epsilon Nice, Harold Athens, Ohio A. B. Kappa Psi Alpha Omega Beta Pi Rhoades. Arthur H. Lancaster. Ohio B. S. in E. Sigma Pi Richards, Donald R. Lakewood. Ohio A. B. in C. Phi Delta Theta G] I NX. Harley W. Lancaster. Ohio B. S. in E. Kidd. Marian C. Newark. Ohio K. P. Theta Upsilon Robeson. Andrew J. Danville. Ohio B. S. in E. Lambda Chi Alpha Riddle. Virginia M. Youngstown. Ohio A. B. Zeta Tau Alpha Freshman Commission Sophomore Council Skit Show W.A.A. 123 _i Lough. Weldon J. Greenville. Ohio A. B. Tau Sigma Delta Junod, Theodore M. Athens. Ohio B. S. in E. Hallett. BLAN ' CHE New Philadelphia. Ohio B. S. Phresoma Seely, Fred Plain Citv. Ohio A. B. Theta Chi Omega Beta Pi Wilson. Helen L. New Philadelphia. Ohio A. B. Eta Sigma Pi L ' Alliance Franeaise Classical Club Psychology Club University Chorus Y W.C.A. Harrison. Mary Anne Leetsdale, Pa. B. S. in Ed. Delta Sigma Epsilon Hill. Norma E. Norwalk, Ohio A B. in C. Lambda Omega Thomas. Margaret L. Homestead. Pa. A. B. Alpha Sigma Alpha HORTON. AMY G. Conneaut. Ohio B. S. in E. Alpha Delta Pi School Music Club Glee Club Orchestra Zincke. Frances E. Bucvrus. Ohio El. Ed. Chi Omega Revelers Y W C.A. College Play Mollusc Carrick. James Zanesville. Ohio A. B. Ohio Wesleyan Coston. William H. Clarksburg. W. Ya A. B. in C. Beta Theta Pi Delta Sigma Pi 124 Neel. Helen E. Bellevue, Ohio A. B. W.A.A. Biology Club Heyes, Alice E. Chicago. Illinois A. B. Lambda Omega Burls. Pall L. Cleveland. Ohio B. S. in E. E. Ciarama Gamma Gamma Men ' s Pan Hellenic College Play Sophomore Baseball Mgr. Vigilance Committee Horton. Raymond A. Weston. W. Va. A. B. in C. Theta Chi Pi Gamma Epsilon Delta Sigma Pi Darling. Winnogene Nellie. Ohio B. S. in E. Miller. Authoring M. Hemlock. Ohio B. S. in E. Kindergarten Club Y.W.C.A. FERRLI I . AVALINE D. Uhrichsvillc. Ohio B. S. in E. Pi Kappa Sigma KlMMEL. EVIN O. Eldorado. Ohio B. S. in E. Beckdolt. Marie Lima. Ohio A. B. Zcta Tau Alpha Mi ni i . Allen L. Corning. Ohio B. S. in E. Sigma Pi Robinson. Kathryn B. Bellevue. Ohio El. Ed. Alpha Xi Delta Skit Show Mueller. Hilda C. Steubenville. Ohio El. Ed. Delta Sigma Epsilon 125 Thomas. Jesse E. Somerville. Ohio Theta Chi Kreacer. Franklin A. Zanesville. Ohio A. B. in C. Delta Sigma Pi Gaines. Gertrude Standord. Kv. S. T. Green. Camilla E. Cairo. W. Va. B. S. in E. Zeta Tau Alpha Hankammer. Ruth L. North Fairfield. Ohio S. E. Cavford. Isobel G. Stcubenville. Ohio El. Ed. Delta Sigma Epsilon Grieilich. Lewis Monroeville. Ohio A. B. Tau Sigma Delta Omega Beta Pi Blaettner, Irene Pomeroy. Ohio B. S. m E. Alpha Delta Pi Skit Show Glee Club Friechrich. Lucille A. Massillon. Ohio A. B Theta Phi Alpha Revelers McRoberts. Georcianna Cleveland. Ohio A. B. Alpha Delta Pi Green and White Staff French Club, Sec ' y. University Chorus Glee Club Skit Show Reuter. John Val Pomerov. Ohio A. B. Omega Beta Pi Football German Club W ' ii son. Robert West Carrollton. Ohio A. B. Tau Sigma Delta 126 Cartledge. Mary Wii.ma Steubenville. Ohio B. S. in Ed. I lieu Phi Alpha Revelers Ruff. Justine L. Athens. Ohio B. S. 7 heta Upsilon Kim ' atrick, Beth A. Delaware. Ohio A. B. Phresomea Freshman Commission Sophomore Couneil Skit Show Williamson. Lucille Pittsburgh, Pa. A. B. Sigma Sigma Sigma Dorst. Grace M. Charleston. W. Va. B. M. Alpha Kappa Gamma Grettner, Hazel Cleveland. Ohio A. B. Alpha Kappa Gamma Breene. Mary Logan. Ohio El. Ed. Alpha Gamma Delta Mackin. Josephine Elaine Struthers, Ohio A. B. Thcta Phi Alpha. Treas. Freshman Commission Sophomore Council Sub-Cabinet Y.W.C A Skit Show Athena Staff Revelers FlKl NBERRY. WILLIAM Camden, Ohio A. B. Beta Theta Pi Sophomore Track Manager Vigilance Committee Clark. Francis A Athens, Ohio B. S. in E. Sigma Sigma Sigma Wise, Virginia F. Bucvrus. Ohio S. M. Alpha Xi Delta KlLLIAN, ELIZABE III R Sidnev. Ohio El. I J Alpha Kappa Gamma 127 ' Brown. Ida Loveland. Ohio El. Ed. Miller. Authorise Hemlock. Ohio B. S. in Ed. Kindergarten Club Evans. Josephine North Canton. Ohio B. S. in Ed. Pi Kappa Sigma Kindergarten Club Walker. George Dcnnison. Ohio A. B. in C. Delta Sigma Pi Beach. Parker Seville. Ohio L. C. Sigma Pi Grillot, Norbert Versailles. Ohio A. B. Clark. Catherine Junction City B. S. in Ed. Theta Phi Alpha Daggett, Wilbur Athens. Ohio A. B. in C. Kappa Psi Alpha Sherman, Miriam Youngstown B. S. in Ed. Lambda Omega 128 Afresh men Class of 1929 OFFICERS John Algeo Dorothy Drake _. Pauline Swanson . norris beaslev ._ President .-Vice-President Secretary Treasurer CARESSINGLY the Great Violinist drew his bow along the quiv- ering strings of his aged instrument; then — encouraged by the whisper that echoed from the depths of the mellow wood, he began to play. Fearfully at first, with hesitant, faltering strokes of the bow. Then as theme after theme echoed from the old violin the fear passed: the song of the violin spoke of new tasks, new friendships, earnest endeavor, and soon the excitement of friendly competition. (The violinist smiled at this juncture for the memory of that first class election of his college days brought always a queer thrill. ) The tones of the ballad now faded, they told of busy life, the near monotony of winter months. Soon, however, the monotony, too. faded and the lyric spoke of the exhilaration, the quiety. the gladness and joy of yuletide. Almost, the violinist succeeded in picturing, with his mas- ter ' s touch, a happy fireside and home. But each joy must have its compensation and the wailing and moan- ing of the next scene of the song told of terrors ahead, of dread, and awe. (This time the violinist frowned — how well he remembered his first finals.) Again funeral requiem gave way to the trills and staccatos of musical joy, and so. with short fluctuations, for some time, the artist ' s own im- pression of Spring in Athens and its affect on a young man ' s fancy prettily wove itself into the song. And thus did the history of the Class of ' 29 weave itself into the musical world where, musically, it is placed with the works of the greatest composers. And the Great Violinist smiles more than is his custom when he plays this selection to his friends, the audiences, for into it is written one short year of his own life. Written by a Freshman 130 CLASS ROLL Name Course .. B. S. in Ed. Home Town abel, rhea _ _.. ..A. B. in C .... . A. B. Gallipolis __B. S. in Ed abt, robert w _ _ A. B adams, alien c ...A. B. in Commerce ...B. S. in Ed Columbus agostinelli, ernest ___ ..A. B El. Ed. East Youngstown ...B. S. in Ed ...Co. El alfred, milton r ... A. B. algeo, John s -A. B Athens alien, ada faye . ,S. M. allpn .inna mayp althar. laura ..._S. M. ...JC. P. Graham Station, W. Va. B. S. in C. E A. B. in C ...B. M B. S. in E. E bachelor, rhpstpr I Vincent S. E. ..A. B. in C ballinger. mary Virginia _ A. B. in C. .A. B ... B. S. in E ..._B. S. in E. .. .El. Ed. .. El. Ed. ... bartlett. nellie .. El. Ed. ... ..A. B Beverly ....B. S. in Ed. baugh, atlanta . . B. S. in Ed Springfield beach, albert p __ _...C. Seville ..C. beans, kathryn ... .. K. P. ...B. S. in Ed Canton beasley, norris m „ _ , hpartip, mary beavers, dorothy A. B. in C. A. B. JE1. Ed. Athens New Straitsville ....B. S. in Ed ... B. S. in Ed. ....A. B. A. B. ....B. S. in Ed. betts, ralph w .. ..A. B. A. B. in C A. B. bourquin, clay j._ boyd, victor h __A. B . B. S. in C. E. Akron Woodsfield ...B. S. in E brandenburg. henry ...Co. El A. B. in C A. B brelsford, ruth B. M. A B. Zanesville briley, philip w._ -C. E. . . A. B. .Athens ...A. B. in C .... .B. S. in E brohard. smythe. — . ... . . A. B. ...El. Ed - Coalton ... B. S. in Ed ..Co. El. JK. P. . Wilmette. III. 131 Name Course brown, harold d _ ....A. B.. brown, hclcn 1. B. S. in Ed brown, hclen f _ _ A. B. brown, ho ward g __ C. E brown, karl b _. A. B brown, t ho mas n A. B _. brownlee, theodore e B. S. in E bruce. grace... B. S. in E brugler, guy w A. B brumm. Oliver c _A. B. in C buehrer, carmen El. Ed burchficld. irene ____ B. S. in Ed.__. burgoon, mary eliz._ El. Ed burk holder, jack h A. B . burns, dorothy _ __ B. S. in Ed.._. burn worth, teddy 1 _ I. E burroughs. William e A. B bush, ruth __JV. B. in C. __ bussert. mable .B. S. in E.___ butcher, lily S. M butts, oscar 1 B. S. in E camink, mary eliz El. Ed candoo. agnes B. S. in Ed. carbaugh. Clifford 1 C. Home Town Mincrsville Athens Amanda Mt. Sterling Crooksville Versailles Marion Elyria .Big Springs carmack, harry w A. B. in C. Cleveland Heights Stryker Athens Lima Lakewood Chesterhill ._ Bremen Athens Cleveland Amanda Amsterdam Shade ...Hamden Toronto __ Barberton B.. S. in Ed. car mean, byron b A carmen, francos B carpenter, charles c _ A. B. in C carter, alice C. carter, marjory __ B. castle, mildred B. cavett. nelle A. cay ford, isobel El chilcote. esther A. B chilcote. claud _ ___B. S. in E chilcote. hazel _ Co. EL— churchill, Stephen A. B S. in Ed.. S. in Ed.. B Ed. . ... M.__. B._„ Ed.. B.___ B.... churtz, evelyn St. dark, kenneth A. B. in C. dark, robert e A. B._ dine, erma _EI. Ed clinc. ruth Co. Ed close, roma m __EI. Ed.... clutts. f ranees ____ B. coates, fiorence A. cochran. mart ha El. coe, marion A. cole, glen a A. cole, belen K. P collins, george f A. B._ _.._ collins. amiel r. A. B collins. violet B. S. in Ed.... constien. norman r _ _B. S. in Ed.._. conway. bruce h _.__ A. B. in C... conway, james r B. S. in Ed._ cook, anna _ .C cooke, mary _ JC. P cord win, margaret A. B corn, gertrude S. M cor win. estell A. B corwin, fay B. S. in Ed... court wrigbt, Catherine El. Ed covrett. mabel A. B co wen, wilma Co. Ed. Gibsonburg Williamsport Athens Jackson Athens Cleveland Belief on taine Jackson Stcubcnville Kingston Kingston - Kingston Lima Williamsport Pittsburgh, Pa. Athens Delaware Chauncey ... Millficld Athens Steuben vi lie Peebles Athens ..Toledo North Fairfield New Philadelphia __. Belle Center Athens Sandusky Cleveland Somerton Athens ...Fredericktown Liverpool Gallipolis Portsmouth ...Portsmouth ..New Lexington Fostoria Shade 132 Name cowen, ted v.__ _ Course . . B. S. in Ed. .. .. Home Town Crawford, dorothv A. R A. B. A. B. in C Wapakoneta croy, margaret _ cruikshank, margaret cutler, helen c. . A. B. El. Ed ...K. P dale. John whitney dalton. Virginia A. B. in C B. S. in Ed A. B. Athens B. S. in Ed . S. T _ Athens E. I K. P. B. S. in Ed da vis. bertha davis, alice B. S. in Ed A. B. in C El. Ed. Parkersburg. W. Va fletcher, j. carrol„._ flory. irwin h foose. charles p _ C. S. in E. ... B. S. in E B. S. in E Charleston. W. Va. Jewell B. S. in E Niles A. B El. Ed.. frank, lucille d. ._ B. S. in Ed .... K. P. freeman, maude ....Co. El S. T. C S. T _A. B A. B .A. B. in C A. B A. B. in C A. B. in C New Lexington Washington C. H. E. E... ..A. B. in C B. S. in 1 B. S. in E B. S. in 1 A. B A. B El. Ed... .El. Ed. El. Ed. Youngstown gibson. conan d giesecke, harold w gilham. arthur n. gilliland. edwin v . A. B. in C. ..Wyoning Athens Nelsonville — Oak Hill B S. in E. E. ... A. B. in C._ A B A. B. in C A. B - ... B. S. in 1 .... Co. El... Bart let t A. B. El. Ed... gove. dorothy ... B, S. in 1 A. B. White Plains. N Y B. S. in 1 .1 grandy. lucille B. S. in 1 d A. B New Straitsville A. B. in C. grim, charles 1 . . .. B. S. in E.. 133 Name grimes, roberta grubb. thelma guess, norman f guiselman. thomas k._ guthnc. fred c haines. alma._ haines. erwin t hakala, carl g hall, billis h hall, John g. hall, willard c halliday, myrtle handby. edith may handley, dorothy. handlcy, helen hancr. clyde p.. Course B. B. B. A. A. B. ..B. El. Ed.... _ —A. B. in C S. in E..._ M.. S. in E... B P B S. in E... S. in Ed.. Home Town Jackson Bedford Zanesville Amherst Athens Peebles Toledo Ashtabula Aid Quaker City ..Nelsonville hanes. effie pauline hanson, alvin e harding. mary harper, glenn a harris. bernice El ..El. Ed „ Dexter ..Co. El Thornville .El. Ed - Pataskala ..El. Ed Pataskala B Gallipolis Lodi ...A. .__Art .. -_A. B ___A. B _..B. S. in E. E Ed harrison. mary anne.. hart man. katherine.-. hartsook. pearlie hatch, asbford p hatch, robert s hauschildt, willard ____ hawk, hildreth hawk, james m Belle Center ..Amsterdam Zanesville Newport hawkins, edna mae__ hayes. lillie hays, waiter h heeter. meade s.__ heldman. helen helman, william e — herd, ruth Virginia... herron. dwight____ hetzlcr. chauncey... -,.- hK L-v, martha higbv. joscph e._ hill. John w hill, ruth _ hillyer. ronald j hilt, thelma . El A. B. S. in E Leetsdale. Pa. B. M McKeesport. Pa. S. M Canal Winchester C. E Athens B. S. in E Erie. Pa. E. E Piqua Co. El Athens A. B. in C Glouster S. M AllensvUle B. S. in E Portsmouth B. S. in E. E Marietta B Newport Ed .-Marietta B. in C E. Palestine Ed Wellston B ____Athens .„A. „_E1 __B. S. in E Piqua _J3. S. in E Sebnng _B. S. in Ed Chillicothe ...B. S. in C. E Barberton ..A. B. in C Youngstown ..E. E Uhrichsville .A. B Jacksonville hines, carma Co. El.. hobbs. ruth -K. P hoffman, margaret K. P holecko. Catherine El. Ed.. horn, clinton e A. B. ._ horn, mary louise S. M hottle. paul g __ A. B. householder, james e. ho well, evclyn hoyt. richard hubbell. georgianna.- huffman, Virginia humble, blanche B humphrey, emily A hymen, kathryn ._ A Amesville Chester, W. Va. Hicksvile Lowellville Athens Ironton Athens ... Athens Pomeroy A. B. in C - Co. El __ B. S. in E._. North Fairfield Co. EI Adelphi B. S. in E Ashtabula S. in E Conneaut B Los Angeles, Calif. B Van Wert davis, margaret — - - El. Ed Oak Hill dawdy. john p A. B North East, Pa. dawley, Stanley b - ....A. B Athens de noble, nicholas r C. Adena deal, lillian B. S. in Ed Jacksonville 134 Name Course Home Town devol, alva i._ . _ Co. El.— Carbon Hill dcvol. gerald _.. Co, 1:1 Carbon Hill dickson. ruth _ ____ _Co. El . Rinards Mill diehl. coleman o. .... B. S. in Ed. Martinsburg diebr. george h _I. E. _ ..Sandusky diehr, ruth __ A. B Sandusky dilsaver, kathleen El. Ed. Amanda dongan, mild red B. M. Pennsvillc A. B. in C Athens B. S. in E. E _ Marion B. S. in E ___ _ Crooksville A. B. in C— Hamilton A. B. __Corning dunbar, james p A. B Parkersburg, W. Va. drake, elizabeth drake, frank k. driggs. mary ruth du bois, louis g... dufty, leo f.. . Danville Glencoe __ Dart Orland Farmersville Andrews. Ind. Jackson Jackson Shawnee Shawnee durbin, p. e B. S. in Ed. durr, ralph e A. B. in C duvall, bet ram d El. Ed earnhart, lessel mae Co. El eby, alice may B. S. in Ed.. eisen, agnes _ El. Ed eisnaugle. harold .__ A. B. in C. eisnaugle. thcodore B. in C elder, Catherine A. B. elder, cecilia B. S. in E.__ elder, thomas a __JB. S. in E Bcllecenter ellis. clara belle S. T Dayton emory, ruth __ A. B _ . Stockdale epstein. tillie ____ ._ _ EI. Ed Cleveland ettinger. glenn d A. B. Lake wood ctzensperger, dorothy A. B Willoughby evans, maxine B. S. in E. Bloomdale evans. robert a A. B. _ Crooksville farmer, dallas f _ C. E. Lisbon farmer, leone A. B _ Salem fate, mildred A. B. _ Urbana faust. darrcl b.. A. B. .__ Mansfield fenstermaker, raliegh w. . .__ A. B. in C. Warren lenzel. anna may _ A. B. Athens ferrel, gertrude __ _A. B _ Massilon ferrel, janet A. B. in C. .... Barberton fitz. Josephine K. P Zanesville flandcrs. glenna _ EI. Ed. Guysville ingram. lewis m .... B. S. in E Nelson ville irwin. theodore e A. B Washington C. H jackson. lorena _ B. S. in E. ... „ . Cleveland jackson, norman f ...__A. B. in C. Bedford jacoby. kenneth _ _.A. B. in C New London jares, John j A. B Brecksville jeffers, wayne Co. El. Cool ville Jeffrey, albert e . B. S. in E. I olalo jenkins, virgil r _ C. E. Kitts Hill jcwell. george -„A. B. in C... Salem Johnson, irma B. S. in E.. johnson, sena ____ Co. EL. Johnston, horace e _ A. B. ... jones, evan d A. B. .. jones. Josephine _ S. M. jones, lucille „ _._ B. S. in E. jones, margaret K. P jones. ruth B. S. in Ed.. jones, victor c ... I. E- joslin. richard c. . ..__ „ B. S. in E. E. kantzer. barbara B. S. in E. kaps. helen _ El. Ld. Portsmouth Youngstown Athens Wilmington Coalton Athens Glouster Athens Athens Vincent Lewis Center Athens 135 Name kay, margaret keegan. austin m keegan. lawrence kchl. delbert I kelch. ruth ..-_ kellenberger. nelson 1 kelley, harry r. kelley, orvie r kellner. janet__ kelley, foster 1.. kennedy. martha kennedy. darke t kenney. verle c kerr, louise kerr. mary helen.-. kiefer. helen kilzer, august h. kindig, nora kindinger. earl f king, byron w. _ kircher. ralph c. kingsley. Winifred _ kittle, garnet Mem, avanelle klinder, john_- knight, howard h kohl, charles b. kooker, John k. kretz, bernard d. krinn. lola la neave, winston laird, regina_- lamm, blanche lands, mildred lanning. nellie lashey. floyd s. latimer, inez lashley, charles v buffer, james h._ lawyer, myron r._ le van. harry f lee. agnes lee. annabelle.. lee. robert e leighty. mildred leist. anne leopold. margaret _ lever. John eugene levisay, earl c lewis, charles t lewis, charlotte.... lewis, lawrence r. lewis, myra lewis, rachel - liebschner. dale f. liggens. lucille linscott. verne linton. Lillian. loeffler. leona .. lorentz. mildred .... love, mildred . lowe. pearl. lucas. cecile. luce, george lutz. john Home Town Dillonvale Delavan. Wis Delavan. Wis -Lower Salem Nelsonvillt- Chillicothe Nelson ville Belpre ..Marietta Glouster Wellsville Athens Athens Athens Wellington Pamesville Lower Salem Medina Mansfield Crooksville Salem Bellevue Jacksonville Ironton Athens Chester ...Cleveland Philadelphia Defiance ...Logan Portsmouth Marysville Norwalk Chauncey 136 Vernon Brooksville Athens Chicago. 111. Leon. N. Y. Pomeroy Name Course B. Home Town mc bride, helen mr rlaflin, hyla lucile ..A. B. R M Steubenville mc dowry, milo s .. ....A. B. in C. A B. in C .. .Orrvill. mc com us, lee w ...Co. El. ... mc conkey, glen v E. E. ... mc coppin, everett r ...B. S. in E. E ....B. S. in 1 Hamden mc dade, helen ._ A, B. mc darnel, alberta ....A. B. mc fadden. John . A. B A. B. . mc in tosh. Virginia B. S. in E. .... mac kenzie, roderick w A. B. mc kinley, pete b .....B. S. in E ...E. E , mc kinnon, william b..._ . B. S. in E. mc knight, mildred A. B Rutland mc laughlin. eva_ El. Ed. ...El. Ed. .. Ra del iff El. Ed. mc vay. helen hilah ... C mc Williams, james h A. B. in C. ... B. S. in E ...A. B A. B. manley, olive. El. Ed. B. S. in E .....El. Ed.. _. Nelson ville manring. emily .....B. S. in E. .. _....B. S. in E... maple, lawrence marcey. delos h.__ ....A. B. .... E. E.. . Williamsport marlowe. starling ...A. B marsh, cecily ...A. B martin, charles c.__- martin, grace E. E B. S. in E... _ Athens A. B. in C. A. B. in C. rnascari, Josephine S. M. . K. P may. richard e ___ Co. El A. B. in C Athens B. S. in E ...A. B Co. El. .... B. S. in E ... El. Ed. A. B. in C ...B. S. in E A. B — _ Athens C. E El. Ed. 1 1 Ed . ..El. Ed. . ...A. B. in C. Youngs town ...A. B miller, yail a I 1 Ed. ... A. B. Ja kson A. B. molnar. susan..__ „ .___ .El. 1 d ....A. B. in C. Lowellvillc 137 Name mook. delons moore. frances moore, james moore. Jennie moore. kathleen moore. lawrence moore. Stanley moran. edward m... morgan, everett b. morgan, marv alice moriarty. Clifford... morris, alice morris, grayce morns, john mosier. edwin p. . . mow bray, lyle p — muck, alberta Course -A. B _A. B _ _ B. S. in E. _B. S. in E. _E1. Ed _A. B _ .£. S. in E... B. in C. B. in C. -A. B J I B. in E. Ed P. B. in C. S. in C. E. S. in E mullcn, William c mvcrs. luella grace myles. asa h mvles. mary Virginia . naus. charles nease, dara nelis. william nelson, mildred neptune. nettie nicholson. thelma nieb, wilma nimon, francis j... nixon. lodema nowell. james r o neil. frances o ' ncil. elwin r. oden. margaret ohler. mary ellen - orr. charles e overholt, henry pace, mary pacella. dominie packer, isabellc painton. norman palisin. micheal parenti. sandron s parker. charles _ -B _B. S. in E -A. B B. S. in E. E._ A. B B. S. in E K. P A. B. in C._ P. _K __B. S. in E ... K. P. _ A. B._. ...Co. El.. ..Co. El B. S. in E. E. B. S. in E Co. El -El. Ed. A. B .C A B. in C. K. P A. B ..Co. EI .A. B -A. B._ -A. B -C. E. B B. in C. S. in E... B. S. in E. Co. El .... S. T. parkison. hilton parralt. garrold w parrv, francos peart, eileen pember. flora may pence, floyd m pendergrass. dorothy pepper, edith 1 percy. george - perkins. Catherine A. B _ peters, olive B. S. in E.. peters, russe! w A. B. pettigrew. John c A. B. pettit. donald e. A. B. peyton. bertha _ El. Ed pfeiffer. pauline A. B. .. Co. El A. B Co. El .. B. S. in E. E. phillips. grace . phillips. norma phinnev. william h.. pickering. elizabeth . B. S. in E. B. S. in E. . B. S. in E.. K. P Home Town Bellevue __ Mineral City The Plains Athens _New Lexington Mt. Vernon Delaware Marion Marion Sabina Athens Vincent Brewster Venedocia Bremen Frankfort Lancaster Crooksvillc Warren La Rue La Rue -Upper Sandusky _ .East Liverpool St rut hers Groveport Parkersburg. V. Va. Athens Lower Salem New Plymouth New Straitsville Zanesville New Middletown Cutler .-Chandlersville West Carrollton Nor walk .Medina __ Newcomerstown East Youngstown ..Shawnee Elmira. N. Y. Struthers -East Youngstown - Shelby Mansfield North Fairfield Nelson ville Shawnee Lorain Union Furnace Pomeroy Summerfield Mansfield -- Charleston. W. Va. Duvall Zanesville Corning _ Crooksville Glouster _ Kenton Wellsville Vinton Westerville St. Clairsville 138 Name pierce, pierce, pierce. durward k._ oland c. ruth n Course ...I. E ...A. B. in C. _.B. S. in E- ___A. B. in C. ... Cleveland Home Town Shade .Athens Athens P place, mary louise Co. El Coolville ponn, ruth El. Ed . Murray porter, joseph B. S. in E Marietta porter. Josephine B. S. in E Nelson ville post, helen a _ Co. El. Gloustcr poston, clara Co. El. Athens poston. freda Co. El Athens potter, margaret B. S. in E ._ Chauncey powell, donald w C. ._ Nelsonville price, pritts pross ruth ... A. B. Nelsonville ralph Co. El. Chauncey edward 1 A. B „ Chillicothe pruden. maycle - S. T. . Athens pryor, myrtle.. Co. EI - Vincent pulse, isidoc richard. A. B. in C _ Middletown pyle, barold g A. B. in C _ Somerdale pyles, doris El. Ed. Portsmouth quiglcy, paul c A. B. in C. Massilon radford, harold h B. S. in E Athens ranncls. thomas ray. frank dee ray bourne, lawrence reading, paul e redfern, mildred reed, al frederick rees, carl d rees. rachel. rees, william f reeves, alice rcsler. thelma.. A. B New Plymouth .A. B. .- McConnelsville C. ... Lancaster _A. B. Athens ..Co. El. Shawnee A. B Detroit. Mich. ..B . S. in C. E ...Woodsficld .Co. El Rutland ..A. B. . Pomeroy _Co. El — ._.. Albany . S. M .Portsmouth Ed. .... Jackson S. in E . Wooster B. in C . AVelston B. in C Danville reynolds, Catherine .... . _ El. rhein. mary j B. rice. John h ...A. rice, william f _ A. nchards. mary louise El. Ed.... ... Glouster richards, robert o A. B. in C. . ... New London ringhiser, freda . _ Co. El. Logan roach, lee stuart A. B. Athens robison. frances -El. Ed Dresden roby. helen _ _..B. S. in E . . Lancaster rolsten. herbert Co. EI Logan roshon. robert v _ B. S. in E Waynesburg row ley. elmo m B. S. in E . _.Mt. Vernon russel. violet A. B Athens ruth, gordon b Co. El. Shade salts, clarence _ C. E. ... ... Hamden A. s.il mann. william a sayre, phillys 1 B schaal, ernest 1 C. schaal. james a _ A. schaal. ozilla_„ S. schafer, martha a A. schaub, margaret K scherer, kenneth e _ _ E. schimke, robert g ft schmid, edward A. schreiner. victor r. A, schroedel. george j. B schu maker, lena El scott, cornelia A B. in C. ... Pittsburgh. Pa. S. in E _ Trimble I .-- - Logan B. Logan M . Laurelvillc B Toledo P Wapakoneta E. Versailles B. __. Massilon I Zanesville B. in C Gnadenhutten S. in E Cleveland Ed .. ...... Uhrichsville B Nelsonville 139 Name scott. marcia sc rivens, dorothy seel, willard. _. seiler. don milton seney, mary shadier, roy m.. shafer, philip t. ___ _.S ... I. A A. shaw, helen A. shaw. everet s A. shepler. helen _ __ B. shibata, katsusaburo ._._ B. sbimp. everette o. A. shoemaker, dorothy B. S shriver. consuelo... __.B. S simpson. hazel... B. sindlingler. albert A. slessman, elizabeth smith, clarence 1 Course Home Town A. B Athens T Pittsburgh. Pa. E . -- Athens B. in C-- New London B. Chillicothe S. in C. E Amanda E _ Croton B. in C -.. Nelson ville B. in C Lodi M -Smithfield S. in E. E Fukuokashi, Japan B. Basil E ..Marion smith, smith, smith, smith, smith, smith, f ranees . .. harry g. helen irene lucille rnartha ..._K. ..._B. — El. ____B. ...-A. -Cambridge S. in E _ _ - ..Dennison B Gnadenhutten P _ ...Sandusky B. S. in E. E._ ..Clarksburg. W. Va. smith, mary smith, roy e smitbberger, leo a. smucker. lloyd k... snowden. roy f._ S. B. P.. S. in E-. Ed S. in E.._. B. in C. M S. in E..- -Coolville __New Philadelphia N. Fairfield . .Weston, W. Va. Mansfield McArthur McArthur Lower Salem snyder, cecil t A. snyder. ida El. snyder. isabelle _ A. soncrant. marguerite ..-El. sponsellor, doris mae A. sponsellor. william B. spring, henry c _ A. springer, carrie... .__. Co, .Co. El. _B. S. in E. Lower Salem ..A. B. in C _ Orrville _Co. El Rutland B. Millersport Ed Marti nsburg B. Blanchester Ed _ Toledo B. in C North Canton S. in E Wellington B. in C - Gnadenhutten El. Mt. Vernon springer. John sprout, margaret.. shrigley. John h. stalder. mary Stanley, william staser. ethel.. ...A. „S. ..A. .A. -B. ..El. B. i M.. B._ Mansfield Huron Athens B .Athens S. in E Albany Ed Coshocton B. in C — Athens B -. Roxabel Ed New Marshfield B. in C ...Harriets ville B Shelbyville, Ind. T... ....Van Wert Logan stedman, e. franklin __ _ .A. Steele, mary luella A. stein meyer, bertha £1. Stephens, mildred A. stern, vera A. Stewart. Virginia S. stone, ada — EI. Ed.. stone. harley e -A. B Logan stout, lorenz w A. B. in C Clarksburg. W. Va. stout, phyllis K. P - __.Marengo strube. herbert 1 .... - El. Ed Mt. Washington swackhamer. mae... Co. El Laurelville swaney. eleanor —5. M East Liverpool swanson. pauline A.. B Athens swap, frances . swearingen, alfred. sweeney. helen ... sweet, dyer n swagger, ralph talbott. Joseph talkington. agnes___ A .B . _ B JB B. in C Ashtabula S. in E Martins Ferry M Amsterdam S. in E Fields Corner A. B. in C .Struthers A. B. in C E. Palestine .Co. El --- Chestc 140 Name Course Home Town tanner, george e - -Co. El. Richmond Dale tarbill, Josephine _ K. P ..New Holland taylor, John w A. B Crooksville tebay, Kent _ A. B. in C Parkersburg, W Va. thacker, mabcl B. S. in E Chillicothe thatchcr. kenncth j._ ....A. B Winter Green thomas. margaret A. B. Homestead, Pa. thornton. thelma ....El. Ed _E. Youngstown timbcrlakc. addison _ .. _. A. B. in C _ Clarksburg W Va Upton, paul a B. S. in E todd, david k - ...A. B. in C. tolerton. oscar r A. B. in C... tompkins, margeret B. S. in E._. tot man. c la rice __.. A. B tracey. Oliver 1 A. B tresch. grace B. S. in E._ tribe, florence - El. Ed tnpp. naomi B. S. in E tntischub. vernon r.. — C. The Plains Mansfield Salem Cleveland Athens Washington C. H. Fleming Albany Wellston Versailles truex. clinton m.. is.ii, fong gao tucker. ruth__ tucker, edgar 1.. A. B. in C .Circlevillc . .. . A. B. in C Nanchang. China K. P.. Lexington C - __— -. Norwalk turner, freda Co. El ___ Carpenter turner, isabelle. _ - A. B.. _ Steuben ville turner, neva B. S. in E ___ Wellston ullman. florence Co. El Belprc van lehn. lucille.. - B. S. in E.__ _ ... Uhrichsville van syoc, marion h ..A. B. in C Salem vail, claude j._ A. B Bethesda varner, orville g._ A. B. in C Bel pre I. E Amcsvillc vernon. darrel vester, laura... vincent. sara jane .B. I S. in E. Chilhcoihe B. S. in E.._. New Holland vollmer, george r.__ ._ B. S. in E Salem voncman. helen ____ ___ S wagner. george w B. S. in E. E wagner. harold c._ A. B. in C._ wagner, norman j._ — A walburn, margaret I 1 ..North Canton . Somerset Zanesville B. in C Columbus Ed Athens ward, kenneth c Co. 11 ward, martha - — . B. S. in E. warren, lucille e 1 I. I ' 1 washburn. roy g A. B. waterfield. eunice k A. B w.itkins. betty K P. waud. delbert o A. B weaver, elizabeth - — B. S. in E. webb. theodore 1. weber, james f. Dundas . Middleport Painesville .Nelsonville .Sandusky Blanchester Uhrichs ville Ashvillc ._. Hamden Co. 1 1 Chester weeks, brinia ... Co. II Pomeroy weidner. howard 1 B. S. in E Sugar Grove weiler. ernest.. A. B. in C ..Circlevillc weinrich, maxine - B. S. in E Vigo weisenbach. jessie S. T Athens welsch. dora El. Ed .. Glouster welsh, glendon d._ A. B. in C ... Wellston wendschuh. selma. A. B Sandusky wernccke. Virginia. _ — B. S. in E Harrietsville west, florence. - S. M Chillicothe weyersmiller, ernestine B- S. in E. Newark whartenby, russell . B M. Roseville white, bob A. B. in C. New London white, homer g._ A. B. Portsmouth 141 Name whitlach. edna whitney. zaida whit worth, clara ._.. wiegand. harold r williams. carl e. williams, george b williams, james floyd__ williams, roger wilson. eva winters, gwendolyn wise, bernice wiseman, Catherine wit ham. annabelle wolfe. gladys wolman. bertha wong. pahin g wood, cole j wood, corola wood, theodore 1 wood, thomas a woodruff, rachel_ _ woodson. pauline.. wood worth, dorothy.. woodyard, waldo e wright, margaret j yant, don hemley young, doris young, helen 1 young, helen m young, joe c young, mary young, mildred zahour. ralph j zellner, mary jane Course B. S. in E. .... . rt B. in C. _EI. Ed... ..A. B ..B. S. in E._ . B. S. in E.._ A B B. S. in E.._ S. M B. M El. Ed.._ .A. B B. S. in E... . B. S. in E._ A. B C. E _ C. B S. in E... A. B... _ A. B _A. B. in C... _C. . ..B. ..Co .A. B S. in E. El _E1. -C. Home Town ..New Marshfield Ashtabula Portsmouth Mansfield New Philadelphia Athens Athens Lynchburg Crooksville Canton Portsmouth Erie. Pa. - Lancaster Amanda Columbus Shanghai. China Marietta . Oxford Lake wood Athens Wells ton Nelson ville Athens Athens New Pahs. Ind. B. in C._ R B.. Chester. W. Va. El Ed B. in C R B. in C Mansfield 142 E3E3E3E3E3E3e3E3e3E3E3E3E3 iiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiii iiiiiiiiihiihiiiiihuihiiiiiihiiiiiiiiii b iJ Li cna U Ljlj U U U U U cita vJ U cits U U cxta U U d 4TO1IT0 B9E9e9egeaC9e9e3e3e9ese g ea B. football O. C. BIRD Athletic Director DON C. PEDES Football Coach BRANDON T. GROVER Basketball Coach By O. C. BIRD THE year just passed has been, in my estimation, the best athletic year Ohio University has ever seen. The university has never been represented by a finer group of athletes than those who fought for the Green and White this year. Our records show the results of good coaching and splendid co- operation on the part of our athletes. It takes several years to mold a machine which can not only win games but which will reflect good sportsmanship and high ideals. I know of no better advertising for a university than athletic teams of such a char- acter. The spectators on the blcechers also play a very important part in this advertising. When teams leave here and. even though beaten, sing the praises of Ohio University it makes us feel that good sports- manship is surely worth while. The forming of the Buckeye Athletic Associ- ation means stronger competition all along the line. Ohio University has never been afraid of tackling a tough schedule, but from now on all teams within this Association will have equally strong schedules. To go through these schedules with a good percentage means much efficiency on the part of our teams. During the past year our football team did remarkably well even though it did not win all of its games. It showed that the new system has now taken hold and I believe that it will show even more improvement next fall. Our basketball team started off well and played good basketball throughout the season. Several games were lost by close scores which showed that we were among the best although we did not so ap- pear in the percentage columns. 144 Track athletics have taken a new lease on life and this year pro mises to be a banner year for Ohio University in this sport. We expect in the near future to improve our outdoor facilities in this sport. The tennis season has opened with many men trying out for the team. Last year we did a little pioneer work in getting the sport established, and made no world ' s records. This year, if lady luck will smile on us a little, we will give some of the Buckeyes an interesting time. With the formation of the Buckeye Athletic Association we again took up wrestling after a rest of three years. The team not only won every dual meet within the state but won the Buckeye Tourna- ment at Cincinnati. The team also made a very creditable showing against Indiana and Penn State. Next year Ohio University should make a name for itself in this sport. One of the most important branches of athletics carried on at Ohio is that of Intramural Athletics. The department has developed greatly this year and competition was carried on with very little friction between the various teams and organizations. A larger percentage of students took part in the program this year than any other year. Much of our success, in athletics during the past few years, has been due to our student managers who have labored untiringly and with great effi- ciency. It is necessary, before a student is elected manager in his senior year, to start in his freshman year and run the gauntlet for four years. It is a survival of the fittest from start to finish. The athletic department would have a difficult time if it were forced to do without the services of this faithful group of men. 145 THOR OLSON Wrestling Coach and Athletic Trainer C. A. C1AUQUE Track Coach B R. GOLDS8ERRY University Physician The Varsity O Association Vorhees. Gambier. King, Davis Hudson. Gardner, Eisenbrey, Robeson, Beckwith, Doran Evans, Rutherford. Buxton, Wise, Neeper, Kennard, Foster ' I ' HE Varsity O Association is an organization for men who have ■ - been awarded letters in athletic competition in Ohio University. This association has been in existence on Ohio ' s Campus for a great many years but it was not organized until last year. With the building of the new gymnasium a club room was set aside for this new organization. This room has helped very much to strengthen the organization and to provide entertainment for its members. The O Association works for the betterment of athletics at Ohio University and endeavors to bring more athletes to Ohio. Varsity O Men are Ohio University Leaders in the matter of good sportsmanship, and try to carry this principle to the student body. 146 CHEER LEADERS DUDLEY FOSTER ightl tyight! tyight! Ohio, dlahl Ohio, 9Ubl fflah! mah! Ohio ROBBIN GARDNER 147 Review of Football Season Ohio opened her season with Rio Grande. The Red Men had held Muskingum to a tie the previous week and expected to take the scalp of the Bobcats, but Ohio soon changed their minds and defeated them 19-7. The team did not display anything unusual in the first game but made a better impression than the team of the previous year. The following week the Peden ma- chine showed a complete reverse in form and handed Denison the worst defeat in history. The Green and White offense tore at the Big Red line and splintered it time and again for big gains. On the defense. Ohio stopped every Big Red attack, allowing but few gains. The final count was 27-0. At Toledo. Ohio met a stiffer oppo- sition. Toledo had lost three games and put up a desperate fight to win. The game was won by a pass. Sweeney to Wise. Score 7-0. The next contest was the big affair of the season, with Ohio Wes- leyan as the opponent. It was homecoming and a large crowd was here. Ohio put up a great fight the first half and held the strong Wesleyan to 1 Ma +_ bL x ml a -. r r : V ' ■B i t J ' .V JaWMMm 148 one touchdown. Two costly fumbles in the sec- ond half blasted all hope of victory and the game ended with Ohio on the short end of a 26-0 score. The Bobcats fought all the way and compared bet- ter with the Wesleyan team than the score indicates. The only mar of the season was the Ohio Northern game. According to dope Ohio would easily win. But playing on a water soaked field and suffering from the strain in preparation of the Wesleyan. the old spirit was lacking. Although Ohio outplayed her opponent, a fumble in the early part of the game proved fatal. O. N. U. won 6-0. Coming back after two straight defeats. Ohio defeated her ancient rival, Marietta. 10-7. Ohio out-played the pioneers more than the score indicates. The following week Ohio upset the forecast of the sport writers and trounced the Bearcats 13-2. Cincy had been picked an easy winner but the Bobcats showed the old time fight and whipped them good. Displaying the best offense and defense of the year Ohio completely outplayed Wittenburg. winning the final game of the season 20-0. As in the previous game Ohio was slated to lose. This was the best game of the season and it left a sweet taste in every fan ' s mouth. D. H. RUTHERFORD Football Manayer Managers ' Staff 149 Varsity Football Squad , 1 i _ J J A « ,«L I -.JT -.- WHEN the season opened, few would have predicted that even Don Peden could turn out a team, from the material at hand, to make a success against this year ' s hard schedule. The team produced exceeded by far our fondest expectations. It was one of the best teams ever turned out at Ohio and it made a showing that was a credit to its coaches, itself and Ohio University. The Bobcats stacked up against eight oppo- nents, six of them which fell before their onslaught. Of the team to defeat Ohio, we feel that only one was superior and that team was really above the class of Ohio Conference school. The first year of football compe- tition in the Big Six ended with Ohio in second place. Ohio won three and lost one in the Big Six. the defeat being at the hands of Weslcyan. Peden men won three strong opponets. Denison, Cincinnati, and Wittenberg. They scored sixty points to their opponents twenty-eight. Gardner. Smith and Sawyer graduate in June and their places will be hard to fill. But with the material at hand and the experienced men from this year ' s team, next year Ohio should have the greatest team in her history. Larry Gardner. Capt.. Tackle Larry, playing his last year as leader of the varsity squad, put up one of the best brands of football that has been seen at Ohio for many years. His great leadership without a doubt was one of the chief reasons for Ohio ' s success this year. Larry ' s specialty was blocking punts, many of which resulted in touchdowns and final victory for Ohio. No one who witnessed the Ohio-Ohio Weslcyan game can ever forget how Larry blocked the kick that resulted in victory for Ohio in 1924. In saying farewell to Gardner, it is hoped that he will be ever so successful as he was during his football career at Ohio Uni- versity. 150 Freshman Football Squad - ' - —  , ' - i - IT is true we had a great Varsity this year. But in praising this team we must not forget one of the essential things that made it so — the freshman team. Too much praise can not be given this year freshman for their aid given in the production of one of the greatest football teams Ohio U. has ever supported. Under the guidance of coaches Giauque and Zimmer a real freshman team was produced. It showed the same fighting spirit characteristic of the Varsity. Always pushing the Varsity to its fullest extent to win and often winning itself. The Frosh could have defeated many Ohio Conference teams no doubt. Aided by the addition of such men as Capt. Cole. Jeffries. Rhoades. Dando. McKinley. Algeo, Bell, and others, the varsity will be greatly strengthened next year. In appreciation of their services the athletic depart- ment gave the best sweaters this year ever awarded to year ling players. Several of the outstanding first year men were not awarded numerals because they did not attend prac- tice regularly. Those who received them are: Barfoot, Beckley. Begala. Bell. Carsten. Cole, Constien, Dando. Durbin. Farmer. Garrison. Guisleman. Gill. Hester. Hakala. Jeffrey. Lutz. Maple. Marriott. Mowbry, Myles. Parrott. Rhoades. Rowley. Seiler. Sweringen. Sponsellor. Messenger and Overholt. glen Andrew Cole. Opt. of Freshmen Glen seems the most promising of the first ve.ir men He tan be used as a halfback or fullback His natural assets as a football player combined with his high school experience should make him a valuable man to Peden ' s eleven. Cole was captain of Wane High School of Toledo football team his senior year and left a wonderful record behind him. 151 Dayton Wise, Capt. Elect.. End Gravy wrote his name in Ohio University ' s hall of fame in his first year of varsity competition and has added many laurels to his name this year. He has been Pedcn ' s mainstay for two years and should make a good leader for the next year ' s squad. Captain elect Wise was named on several All-Ohio teams this year and should give stiff opposition to any other end in Big Six competition. George Sweeney. Quarterback Jack proved himself to be one of the leading field generals in the conference. He was the only triple threat man on Ohio ' s team and naturally he was burdened with more than his share of the work. Jack upheld all these duties well and finished the season in glory. Too much credit cannot be given him for the successful season which the Green and White had this year. He led the conference in goals from the field and gained many yards for his team by his great broken field running. The Athens flash should be one of the greatest generals Ohio has ever produced with another year to distinguish himself. Mitchell Hopkins Smith. Guard ' Hop finished his third year, playing for the Green and White and leaves a fine record for the future linemen to uphold. Hop has dropped many of the opposing backs behind their line. It will take a good man to fill his shoes as he leaves by the sheepskin I 152 LAWR1 Ni i J RVIE, End I hi. boy with all his brawn and ability to dia players made one of the strongest defensive ends in the conference. His knack in pulling down forward passes and his blocking made him the ideal end. Great things are in store for the Toledo boy if work continues on this line. John Longley, Tackle Red completed two years on the varsity in a blaze of glory for it was this man who was always there to steady the line when it seemed as though it would falter. It was a common occurence for him to break through and throw the opposing team back for a good loss. Coach Peden said. Red is the best lineman I have coached since coming to Ohio University RALPH KENNARD. Halfback Kennard. a veteran in the backfield was a greal ing influence upon the new men who plaved beside bun llis great off-tackle runs were the feature of several games. He bucked the line for many large gains and shows great promise for next year 153 SERENO SHAFER. Center The Fighting Bobcat as he was dubbed by the Ohio fans. No man has shown greater fight on the field of battle than Shafer. His greatest strength lies in his defensive ability. We can easily say that he was a stonewall and was almost immovable. We can rest assured that Ohio ' s pivot position will be well taken care of f or the next two years Andrew Jack Robeson. Halfback As he was only a sophomore, Robeson did not get his chance until the latter part of the season. He stepped into a regular position and looked like a veteran. Rob- eson in the Wittenberg game, gave the Ohio fans a treat and showed them he would be ready to uphold a halfback position next year. Charles Blythe, Tackle Charles , after last year ' s experience, stepped on the varsity squad this vcar a veteran and proved himself one of the most dependable Ohio lineman. He was a equally great defensive and offensive player. He is a fighter, a plugger and is fired by Ohio spirit. Blythe should close the gap left by the graduation of Capt. Gardner. 154 CLELL DUNCAN. Guard Duncan developed into a regular this year and played a consistent game at guard the whole season. He proved a most capable running mate for the veteran Smith. His defensive work was excellent and he was a power of strength on the offensive. We believe that Duncan will play the game of his career next season. Theodore Sawyer, Full-back Ted finally found his position in his last year of varsity competition. After playing end and tackle for two years, Cach Pcden gave him a chance at Full-back and in this position be developed a great game. Ted ripped every line he was sent against this year. h was unfortunate for Ohio that this oversight in his position was not discovered sooner. A great deal of credit is due Sawyer for his splendid spirit and cooperation. His graduation will cause a keenly felt loss. Albert Doran. Fullback With the experience of last year. Budd developed into a worthy fullback this season. He was a good line plunger and a fine man to back up the line. Probably Doran ' s outstanding quality was his ability to sense the forward pass. With Budd and Gam back next year, the Bobcats ' position will be well taken care of. 155 Clarence Hudson During his second year on the Varsity he played in several games in which he showed to good advantage. With his speed, he will no doubt make a perman- ent place on Peden ' s 1926 team. Carlos Paisley Subbing at guard. Paisley came through strong for the Bobcats. He has one more year on the Varsity and no doubt will show to good advantage on the 1926 grid machine Maurice Guthrie Playing a guard position during his second year of competition, Guthrie was a tower of strength. His size, speed and spirit were an asset to the Bobcats . Gerald Gamber Gamber showed All-Ohio form during the season of 1924 but due to a severe injury to his knee, he was unable to zip pear in many of the games of the 1925 season. Gam will be a strong man on the 1 526 team and will no doubt mare All Ohio. 15G ■■■■I Paul Ludwig Possessing a fine spirit of determina lion, Ludwig will do great things at Ohio within the next two years. His speed, endurance, and do-or-dic spiril wil] be great assistance to the Green and White eleven. George Shirley Shi is a man. who with a little more experience, will be a great man for Coach Pcdcn. He has weight, speed, and foot- ball intuition, which should be of value to ihe Ohio team. He has two mi ire years on the Var sity. HERBERT MURRAY Herb was used in a halfback and quarterback position. He had a good head and was an accurate passer. Walter Wagner Walter proved a dependable wingman when called upon and should be a valu- able man next yeai Henry Oates Whitcly , one of the signal barkers for Peden, gave all he had to make the season a success. Gerald Babson Babson was another one of Coach Pcden ' s pivot men and was a strong re- serve, both on the defense and offense. Fred Breed Freddie , although small, proved himself capable of holding down an end position when called upon and will prob- ably find a place next year. ADELBERT Mader Del was one of Peden ' s husky lines- men and showed excellent qualifications for this position. He should make a valuable man next year. 158 Joseph F. Riley Red was the second string center and proved his worth whenever he was called upon to fill Shafer ' s shoes. Charles Mover Chuck worked in on a tackle posi- tion a few times and proved that he had ability to play the game. Gene Tilton Tilton showed the old spirit although he did not get into a conference game. He is a hard worker and no doubt will show to good advantage on the Bobcats ' team next year. Dewey Stone Through lack of experience. Stone did not get a chance this year but with that experience he should be an asset to the Bobcats next year. 159 George Banks Banks stuck throughout the season and showed a spirit that exemplified the whole squad. JOHN REUTER Johnnie , the steady easy going boy. was one of the faithful members of the squad and did his part admirably this year. Ford Roberts Roberts, another first year man on the Green and White squad gave his best to make a successful season. Howard McCune McCune has two more years to play at Ohio and great things are expected of him as be shows real promise of developing into a star. B«n Basketball The Basketball Review T. GROVER Coach WITH only one veteran missing from last year ' s squad Ohio ' s chances for a championship team seemed the best in years. After a pre-season game Ohio met the strong Ohio State team. Ohio showed wonderful form scoring more field goals than their opponents. Ohio State was the best on fouls and won 33 to 27. Ohio in her annual barnstorming trip won five and lost no games. Wittenberg opened the B. A. A. schedule for Ohio at Athens and was defeated 3 1 to 12. the game was slow and uninteresting. The fol- lowing week Ohio met her first defeat on Ohio Wes- leyan ' s court in a hard fought contest. Returning to their old form the Bobcats won two straight games defeating both Miami and Denison on the home court. The following week dropped a non-conference to Marietta, the next night Ohio was nosed out by Cincinnati in one of the hardest fought battles ever witnessed on the Ohio court. Ohio led up to the last thirty seconds when Allen tossed the winning basket for Cincinnati. Avenging her previous defeat Wittenberg defeated Ohio on her court 33 to 3 2. Ohio returned home on the following day and defeated Oberlin in an Ohio Conference game 28-21. Greatly handicapped by the absence of Muir. Ohio ' s stellar center, Wesleyan met and defeated the Bobcats for the second time by a score of 37-31. Coming back the next week Denison was defeated at Gran- ville 24-17. this was the first time that Ohio had ever defeated Denison on her home court. In an intersectional game Ohio defeated the University of Tennessee 50-30. Ohio completely out-classed her opponents and the game was rather uninteresting. This team was coached by M. B. Banks, a former Ohio Coach. Ohio ' s next trip abroad was very unsuccessful, being defeated by both Miami and Cincinnati. Both games were hotly contested. The first being lost 30-26, and the second 37-35. The Northern trip was more successful. Akron was defeated 31-35, and Baldwin-Wallace was de- feated 38-27. Ohio finished her season avenging her former de- feat at the hands of Marietta by a 46-19 score. Marietta was completely outclassed. Ohio was handicapped by having to use different men in several of the games during the season. Al- though each man on the squad received coaching from one of the best men in the conference, it was impos- sible to win every game. FRED BUXTON Manager 162 The Varsity Basketball Squad SOME people may think that Ohio University ' s Basketball Squad did not measure up to those former years, but a review of the season will soon convince one that it was one of hard luck. Of the nine games that were lost six were lost by a total of twenty-three points. Four of these were by nine points. The first lost was by two points to Cincinnati, second to Witten- berg by one point, third to Cincinnati by four points, and the fourth to Miami by two points. And two out of these four losses Ohio annexed more field goals, and in one of the games tied for field goal honors but lost in foul tosses. These comparisons show that although Ohio lost several games they were not due to poor playing. Although three veterans were lost this year, with the help of this year ' s Freshmen. Ohio ' s chances should be equally as good next year. WRIGHT Charlie, without a doubt, is one of the greatest basketball players ever turned out at Ohio. Although closely guarded all season, he continued his high scoring which has made him the most feared man in the Ohio Conference. Wright received the great honor of being placed on the All-Ohio three years. He was an ideal captain, keeping his team together and fighting every minute. Charlie will be greatly missed both as a basket - ball player and as a student at Ohio. 163 Walter Muir Muir. next year ' s captain, finished his second year of varsity competition. Although not exceptionally tall. Walter managed to get the tip off against every man he opposed this year. His ability at the tip-off meant a great deal to the Ohio offense and his absence from the lineup was keenly felt. Muir ' s return to school next year means the center position will be well taken care of for another yeai Robert King Playing his third and best year on the Varsity. King proved to be one of the most dependable guards ever turned out at Ohio. Although assigned to a star per- former of the opposition, he managed to hold his man to a few points and score some himself. Bob was clever with the ball and an accurate passer. He will be greatly missed next year. JOHN L.ONGLEY Red was a menace to all opposing forwards. His guarding ability accounted for many Green and White victories. Even though he played the back guard position, he never failed to break into the scoring column. His ability as a long shot was a great asset to the team. John ' s presence in the lineup next year will assure a good defense for Ohio. If, 4 George Eisenbrey Eisenbrey was the sensation of the Ohio team this year. He is very clever and tricky with the ball His exceptional ability in handling the sphere was a great factor in the Ohio offense. George is a great fighter, always in there battling after the ball and getting it out to his team mates. He still has another year with us and we expect big things from him next year. William Davis Davis was a very able subs titute for the varsity forward when ever called upon. He is fast and a good shot. Bill played in most every game and his experience this year will aid him in filling a varsity position next year. He is a sophomore and will be a valuable man for the next two years. Wn I [AM BECKWITH Although Bill did not play a regular position, he was one of the most valuable men on the team. Starting the season as a forward he was shifted to a guard posi- tion where he made a very spectacular showing. Bill made up for his size in his speed and fight He was always in the thick of the fight battling after the ball. He has played a varsity position lor three years and his place will be hard to fill next year. 165 Albert Doran Doran of football fame showed the same ability and fight on the basketball court. Bud subbed Muir in a very creditable manner. He is a good defensive man and was used as a guard the latter part of the season. He showed lots of fight under the opponents basket. Doran has one more year. Wayne Covert Covert did not get into many games but played well when given the chance. He is fast and a good passer. Cov has one more year to play. STANLEY BAYLESS Stan played under the handicap of subbing for Capt. Wright. He showed well in every game he was in. His performance in the Marietta game showed his ability. He is a good shot and also a good floor man. He should go big next year. 166 Gene Tilton Til ton deserves credit for his work this season. He saw very little action but worked hard just the same. This is his first year and with his ability he will show better next year, George Shirley Shi alternated at guard and center. Although he did not get in to many games he always played his best when he did. He is a stocky athlete and handles the ball well. Shirley is a sophomore and will have a chance to show next year. Herbert Murray Herb came to Ohio with a splendid high school record behind him. He left school the second semester and had little chance to show his stuff. We hope he returns to school next year. 167 Freshman Basketball Squad I ' ifftiiiiti THE freshman team this year was one of the best to ever represent the yearling class at Ohio University. Over a hundred men reported to Coach Zimme r at the opening of the season. After several pre- liminary workouts the squad was cut in half and later reduced to fifteen, every man of which will make a strong bid for a varsity berth next year. This team always gave the Varsity a good strong tussle, often defeating them. The squad this year was composed of many stars. De Bois. a forward, is a very flashy player and will make a strong bid for a varsity position next year. Clark at the other forward also has made a very good showing. O ' Neil shows exceptional ability at center. Mc- Clan. Smith, and Burkholder did good work at the guarding positions. Other men who did good work are: Cowen. Williams. Jeffries. Hughes. Sweet. Bonnefield. and Parrot. Few people realize the real worth of the freshman squad to the success of the varsity. It is to them that much of the success of the varsity season may be attributed. Night after night they come out and scrimmage against the Varsity receiving no particular glory out of it other than the fun of playing. Next year these men will have a chance to fill the gaps on the Varsity made vacant by graduation. Judging by the showing made by some of these men. these places will be well taken care of. 168 Bflrln Baseball Review of the Baseball Season DON PEDEN Coach AT the opening of the 1925 season only four i veterans answered Coach Peden ' s call. With these few veterans Peden was forced to build almost an entire new team. From the material at hand Peden produced a team that well represented Ohio in baseball. Although Ohio lost the opening game to Rio Grande, it was a great help in rounding the team into shape. Ohio had had little practice but might have won if the pitching had been better. The following week Ohio showed great im- provement and defeated Denison 4-3 in a 10 inning struggle. Gambcr pitched a great game and held the Denison crew to a few hits. Ohio ' s first trip away from home proved rather unsuccessful. Ohio put up a good battle in both games but luck was against us. Cincinnati and Miami were the winners. The following Tuesday, Denison got revenge for her defeat, win- ning 7-1. Gamber again pitched but did not receive the support given him the previous game. Ohio again broke into the winning column this time at the expense of her old rival. Marietta. Sweeny pitched a good game. Score 4-1. Ohio ' s next trip away from home was more successful than the first one. At Ada Ohio Northern was defeated 8-5. The next day Sweeney pitched his best game of the season and defeated Wesleyan 6-3. The score was close up until the last inning when Ohio broke loose and scored three runs. Cincy again proved too much for Ohio and defeated us on the home diamond 5-2. Ohio made up for this defeat and took the measure of Otterbein in the next game 7-4. Gambcr pitched both games and performed well. Ohio finished the season with a great win over Wesleyan. Wesleyan scored five runs in the early part of the game and led with a safe margin up tt to the last inning. Peden rallied his men and the game ended in a whirlwind. Ohio coming out on T SH ( r top 7-6. Gamber displayed some real pitching in — this game. LOU T. EVANS. Capt. and Second Base Chick proved worthy as leader of the Green and White nine. He was a consistent hitter and an e xcellent fielder. f 170 DAYTON WISE, Third Base Gravy was one of the experienced men on ihe Ohio Club and was one of the main cogs on the Green and White nine. George Sweeney. Pitcher Jack was one of the leading pitchers in the Conference. He has all the assets of a good pitcher : speed, control , and fast breaking curves. This boy should be the nucleus of this year ' s nine. JOHN REDFERN, Catcher Johnny , although small in stature, was able to take the receivings of the Ohio pitchers. He is not in school this year. PAIL THEISEN, Capt. Elect, Left Field Theiscn was another of the experienced men on the Ohio Club. He covered the left garden and was a real star. Paul was one of the best outfielders in the Ohio conference. t J 171 Earnest Wise. Outfielder Earnie was used as a utility outfielder and for pinch hitting. He was one of the best sluggers on the squad. ALVA HATCH. First Base Hatch held down first base in fine style. He had no trouble in receiving the ball for many putouts. He was also a dangerous man at the bat. Harold Beattie. Short-stop Harold was stationed at short-stop on the Ohio team and played an excellent game of ball both in the field and on the offensive. George Chambers, Pitcher Chambers, although only a relief pitch- er, deserves much credit for his fine work He shows promise of a good pitcher. 172 Gerald Gamber, Pitcher ' Gam was one of the pitchers who did good work for his Alma Mater. Gamber played the position to his utmost ability and accounted for several victories. Harold Alspavch. Utility Man Alspaugh fitted in three positions on the varsity and did well in each depart- ment. Al was a good backstop and showed ability on the mound and in center field. Jack Collins, Right-field Jack was the slugger of the team. It was his long drives which spelled victory for Ohio on several occasions. He was also a fine ball hawk. Ben C. Shields. Center-Field Benny was one of the fastest nun on the team and was able to cover the center field in fine fashion. He was a timely hitter. 173 Tennis Coach Bird, O ' Donnells, Wright. McConihay, Newhard TENNIS as a sport has been absent from Ohio ' s Campus for a number of years. Last year a good schedule was arranged and under the direction of Athletic Director Bird this sport was soon prominent again. In spite of handicaps of spring rains, green players and so on. Mr. Bird soon whipped a team into shape. Ohio first met Antioch and in spite of the fact that the team had only practiced a short time they won this match. The next engagement was a return match on Antioch ' s home courts. Strange courts handicapped the Ohio players and they dropped this match. Cincinnati. Wesleyan. and Washington and Jefferson were the other teams met by the Ohio squad. The team made a good showing in these matches and winning a good share of the sets in each. McConihay. Newhardt. O ' Donnell. Wright, and Vorhees comprised the squad. McConihay. Newhardt and Wright returned to school this year and with several promising Freshmen added to the squad this sport will take its place along with the other sports at Ohio. 174 rack PAUL SMITH Manager Review of Track Season THE track season of 1924 was far from being a success measured by the criterion of meets won. The athletic authorities rather looked upon the season as a stepping stone to future development, remembering that some considerable time is required to develop a sport to the point where the team can compete on even terms with colleges of a similar size. An indoor meet with the champion Ohio Wes- leyan team started the season and Ohio was de- feated quite decisively, being able to garner but nineteen points. The meet was a success in many ways, and Ohio did not feel over-humbled in being beaten by such a great aggregation as O. W. U. brought down. Clarence Hudson did well by- beating the Wesleyan speedsters in the 25 yard dash in 3 1 5 seconds. The first outdoor meet was held at Cincinnati, and Ohio was beaten by a rather large margin by the team from the University of that city. Denison came next and Ohio took another bitter defeat. Bill Davis did well in this meet when he won the pole vault at 11 feet 2 ' 4 inches, an Ohio record. Davis is only a sophomore and should get up much higher before he finishes his work in Athens. The last dual meet was held at home with Otterbein as our guests. The Westerville boys proved a little too experienced for us and defeated us 82 to 49. It was in this meet that Captain Maynard Graft showed his sterling worth. The Logan boy took the half-mile and the mile and finished second to Buxton in the two- mile. Two weeks later he went to the Big Six meet at Delaware and took fourth in the mile, the first four men coming in under a hat . Graft was timed in 4:30 and a small fraction, in spite of the fact that he was kicked and rather severely injured on the second lap. 176 Captain Graft Maynard Graft was the most dependable man on Ohio ' s squad and proved him- self a worthy captain. Graft was prob- ably the greatest distance man that Ohio has ever had and his services will be greatly missed from this year ' s squad. Captain-elect Hudson Clarance Hudson, the high point man of the Ohio squad could always be depend- ed upon to come through in the dashes and hurdles. Huddy is only a Soph- omore and his services will be a great help to the Ohio team in the next two years. 177 GARDNER George Gardner showed good form at the first of the season but an old football injury hindered him from doing his best work in the weight events. MERGLER Mergler was Ohio ' s best bet in the weights. This boy was big and a good heaver of the shot and tossed the discus well. Davis Davis topped the bar in both the pole vault and high jump for the Bobcats. Bill possesses exceptional ability and can be counted on as a big point getter next year. 178 H. Liggett Liggett w.is a very dependable man in the dashes and was known as the small but mighty man ' ' of the squad He also has another year. Rutherford Rutherford ran in the middle distances and was a hard worker. Dizz has one more year and with his determination should come through. Buxton Buxton was Ohio ' s stellar two-milei His showing in the meets showed evi- dence of intensive training. Freddie will be depended upon in this event next year. 179 PERCELLE Ohio was very fortunate in having Per- celle as a distance man. Rex has the stride of a veteran track man and in- juries only kept him from being a high scorer. He has two more years Harrison Harrison was Ohio ' s mainstay in the broad jump. He will be with us again next year. SlLCOX Silcox was also a weight man. He worked hard all season and showed great development and will be depended upon for next year ' s team. Frease Although Frease was not out all season he was a boon to the squad during his active time. We may expect better things from him next season. NEEPER This was Neeper ' s first year on the squad and he showed great promises as a half- miler. Neep worked hard putting his very soul into the work. Liggett Liggett ran the 440 for Ohio in very good time and may be expected to do good work next year. 181 Wrestling Squad BUCKEYE CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS 1926 Coach; O. C. Bird, Dir. of Athletics; Stocker. McCurdy. Blythe. Keck. Stone Shafer. Roberts. Wooddell. Capt.; Breed. O ' Neill. Brubaker WRESTLING was a sport at Ohio several years ago but due to the fact that Ohio Conference schools did not support teams this sport was dropped. With the forming of the new Buckeye Athletic Association . wrestling again came to life at Ohio and a team was turned out this year equal, if not better than those of former years. Ohio University is very proud of the team produced by Coach Olson this year. Every man on the squad trained har dand always gave his opponent the stiffest struggle possible. There is no doubt that Ohio had the best coached team in the B. A. A. for when it comes to wrestling Thor Olson can out-coach them all. Ohio easily defeated all of the B. A. A. teams by large scores. Indiana and Penn State also met the Ohio grapplers. Both teams defeated Ohio by small scores. Both of these teams stood high in their leagues so a defeat at their hands was no disgrace. The first wrestling meet of the B. A. A. which was held at Cin- cinnati, was won by the Bobcats. Ohio collected 17 points, the limiting of entries only prevented more points being won. Only one Bobcat was defeated in this meet. Captain Woddell won the 115 lbs. class by a forfeit. Shafer and Burbaker won their classes, the 145 lbs. and the 158 lbs. by fall, and O ' Neill won the 135 lbs. class by a decision. Blythe. Keck, Stone. Roberts and Breed were also on the squad. 182 -.VAI ' rIV ' l- 1- -.,«« Bntramurals Intra-Murals The past year has probably been the greatest year the intramurals activities at Ohio Universitiy has ever known. With the new gymnasium came in- creased facilities for such recreation and the depart- ment has just become aclimatized within the season of 1925 and 1926. Every effort has been made to attain the record of having a place for every man student in some phase of intra-mural sports. Education in physical prowess along with the usual book study is coming more and more to have an essential place in the well rounded man ' s educa- tion. Not only does it serve to keep the body in good condition but it is a known fact that one ' s brain is keener when regular exercise is taken. This year marks the advancement of the sport to the place where a manager has had to be appointed to have as his duty this one task of the Physical Education Department. Harold McCord. under the direction of Coach Grover. has efficiently taken over this duty and managed it in a business-like manner. Coach Grover is in reality the director of the activ- ity but it falls Mr. McCord ' s duty to see that all arrangements are made in preparation for the differ- ent games of the series. One of the chief merits of the sports evidenced itself when a loss of men to the basketball squad necessitated the securing of new material. Coach Gr over in looking over the intra-mural games found material satisfactory to himself and immediately the men chosen were affixed to the Varsity for practice and were used in several games. Since the sport has been of such value during the past year we hesitate to predict for the future but grover we know that growth will come. Director 184 SIGMA PI A. LEACUE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GREEN CIRCLE B. LEACUE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 185 THETA CHI A. LEAGUE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION PHI KAPPA TAU C. LEAGUE SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION 186 SICMA PI B. LEAGUE WESTERN ASSOCIATION PHI KAPPA TAU H LEAGUE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION 187 BETA THETA PI A. LEACUE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION SIGMA PI A. LEACUE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION 188 THETA CHI B. LEAGUE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION SIGMA PI B. LEAGUE INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION 189 f 1 f tx GAMMA GAMMA GAMMA A. LEACUE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION SIGMA PI B- LEAGUE INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION 190 Somen ' s Athletics Women ' s Athletics MISS RUTH SAVAGE Director The Women ' s Division of Physical Education has shown rapid strides in growth and de- velopment during the past year. This is shown in several ways. The faculty, headed by Miss Ruth Savage. includes Miss Edith Carson and Miss Harriet Rogers, who are here for their second year of teaching and also in addition. Miss Anne Smith who is here for the first time. The number of major stu- dents in the department has in- creased over last year. For the first time this year, girls are graduating from the four year course offered in Physical Education. This course was introduced three years ago and it is now possible for a girl to graduate with a B. S. degree and a teacher ' s certificate in Physical Education. Next year there will be a Physical Ed. major offered in con- nection with an A. B. degree also. The usual number of freshmen, taking required work, has increased with the in- creased enrollment in the University. Another additional step in the department is the requirement of all people entering this year, to take two years of Physical Educational work. This will increase the work of the department materially. Special emphasis has been placed on the individual work of the department and effort has been made to organize a very thorough and scientific type of work and the result is that attention has been attracted to the department by other universities in the state in connection with the work. Dr. Goldsbcrry has been engaged by the University to work in cooperation with it. The Intramural work has been carried on in a larger basis than evre before. The department has tried to offer a place in sports for every girl on the campus whether she has had any previous work or not. Not only have class tournaments and champion- ship been held but also B tournaments and mass tournaments organized on a group plan. Out-of-door work, swimming, and hiking are emphasized as a very important part of the work. For the first time in its history, the department is undrctaking a large pageant to be presented out-of- doors in May. This with the annual exhibition and field day scries will demonstrate to the public some of the work carried on in the department. Women ' s Athletic Association Paine, Deemen, Borwer. Rhine, Fletcher, Smith, Oler. Maclin, Arnold. McLain Wernert, Miles. Furnace. Smith, Macintosh, Wilson. Evans, VanLehn, Thomas. Aber. Coverett, Boring, Broughton Carter, Steel. Thierry, Castel. Fagan, Cufman, Caison, Mullin. Beck. Cinther. Miller. Riddle. Woodruff, Wendschuk. Chapman. Smith Brock, Huffman, Smith, Post. Linton. Fosselins. Allen, Miss Savage, Kaiser, Miss Carson. Humble. Diley Pomeroy, I ekes, Tom, Cooper, Shaver. Bruce, Beck, K rider, Wick, Moore OFFICERS Jane Allen ._ Elba Foselius .President ..Secretary THE Women ' s Athletic Association of Ohio University was organized in 1924 for the purpose of making possible the better training of the women of the university in all athletic sports. After the interest in the organization was aroused inter-class contests were scheduled under the direction of the club- Teams competed in such sports as Tennis. Hockey, Basketball, Volley Ball. Soccer and Baseball. Preliminary membership in the club is given every girl and active membership is gained by the securing of one hundred designated points secured by a girls activity in the sports held by the group. These points can be secured by playing a complete season on any team in any of the different sports. V A. A. goes far in developing a democratic spirit among the girls and is noted for the enthusiasm and pep displayed by its members. 193 Varsity O Girls MARY MOCHARY MARGARET COOPER MARY ELLEN MOORE BEULAH TOM A Girls ' Varsity O Club has been formed Athletic Association. in connection with the Women ' s To become a member of this club, a girl must earn 1000 points in at least four major sports: be up in scholastic standing; maintain a good posture; be a good sportsman, and a democratic girl on the campus. The first O sweaters were awarded in the spring of 1925. The girls who have been given the privilege of wearing them are: Margaret Cooper. Alice Linton, Mary Ellen Moore. Dorothy Post. Bernice Humble, and Mary Mochary. 194 Basketball Squad The Basketball season started this year with its usual enthusiasm and pep. which lasted throughout the season. Competition was great this year as many more were out trying to make class teams. A series of inter- class games was played, representing the Senior, Junior. Sopho- •nore, and Freshmen classes. There were many good players who did not make their class teams but were put on the squads. At the close of the season the best players were chosen for positions on the All- Star Green and White teams. Those who won the coveted places were 1. 2. WHITE Dorothy Post (Cl Doris Mullin 1. 2. GREEN Marian kkes Virginia Huff (Cl man 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Margaret Furniss Lillic Brock Betty Phillips Dorothy Woodworth Virginia Broughton Helen Shaw j. 4 ■ . 6. 7. 8. irginia Harrington Virginia Beck Mary Beck Elba Fossilius Dorothy Carson Jane Millar The standi n g for :. ' seasoi is as foil irs: Sophomores INTER-CLASc Game 6 Won 6 4 2 .ost 2 4 6 Pert, 1000 6 .666 _ 6 J33 Seniors _ 6 .000 195 Baseball Squad BASEBALL this season was very successful in that every girl displayed to a great degree her interest and enthusiasm for the sport. There were four color teams consisting of girls from different classes. Every girl who came out for the sport made a team and a tournament was played, the winning team being the one that finished with the highest percentage. One hundred points were given to each girl, which went toward the coveted Varsity O and V. A. A. if she played in one half the games of the season. Baseball is becoming more popular among the girls each year and is looked forward to with much interest. 196 Swimming «0 N - YOUR MARK: GET SET:: GO::: With one splish four swimmers the side of the pool and tore at incredible speed for the other end. This was the scene you might have witnessed had you been at the Women ' s Gym- nasium on Tuesday. March 30th. at 7:30 o ' clock. At this time was held the Women ' s Inter-Class Swimming Meet in which twenty-one girls participated. As a result of regular practice and good coaching, many girls distinguished themselves at this time. Excellent form and much originality in choosing the optional dives was displayed by the girls diving. Although the Juniors won the meet by a total of sixty-seven points, the Ercshmen can claim the high-point winner. The following afternoon the Beginners ' Swimming Meet was held, which was the culmination of the regular courses of instruction in swimming. Those who witnessed this event were surprised at the rapid progress made by the girls who had just learned to swim. In addition to the regular classes there is a class in advanced swimming and life- saving Several girls have already earned their Red Cross Life-Saving emblems, and this year ' s class will add a few more. 197 Spring Spats Eeeaeaeaeaeaeaeeeaeaeaeaea tiiiiiiiniimiiiMiiuiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniHiiiimiMiiiiDi iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiillii iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiniDiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiniiiii DuuDDDDDuHuDDuDODDDuDDODDDb hTU eaBaE3E3EBE3E3E3Eae3Baeaea Silver SWirror 49 ll.OKlOZ ZlEGFELD NEW AMSTERDAM THEATRE NEW YORK GLORIFYING THE AMERICAN GIRL May 5, 1926 Mr. Ricnard A. Clark, The 1926 Athena - Ohio University, Athens, Ohio- My dear Mr. Clark: Thank you very much for the pleasure of studying the photographs of the young ladies of the University. Please understand it wa3 solely from a photographic standpoint, as 1 nave no way of knowing th9 color of eyes or hair, or their complexions, which, i may say, go far toward adding to their charm. I am having the photographs returned to you today. With best wishes to you nd the young ladies, I am Sincerely,. 200 SMiss 3Celen Peoples SMiss Florence ' Wood £Miss D(atharine DHc Kee SWiss Frances Glutts ■ . BaPlN ■ cfc bb F B B B B r ' 1 1 ■ 1 1 w ' ; ' I : W W i 1 ' t ZMiss £eona £oeffler SMiss gone Millar Silver Mirror Contest T ' HE 1926 ATHENA was unusually fortunate in securing Mr. Florenz Ziegfeld as the judge for the Silver Mirror contest. Mr. Ziegfeld is internationally known as a judge of beautiful girls and gained his fame as owner of Ziegfeld Eollies. As Mr. Ziegfeld stated in his letter, it is not exactly fair to all concerned to judge strictly from photographs but as all entrants were Photographed by White Studio a more level basis was secured than that of the past. Five entrants were elected from their respective classes by popular vote and the twenty girls were photographed by a White Studio artist and the pictures sent to Mr. Ziegfeld for the selection of the six most beautiful. The following girls were elected by their classes: SENIORS Helen Peoples Doris Henry Lucille Deffenbaugh Elizabeth Barclay Melba Woodworth JUNIOR Florence Wood Katharine McKee Dorothy Mccormick Jane Milar Dorothy Carson SOPHOMORES Phyllis Mills Ruth Conn Margaret Spragui Helen Dietrich Pearl Coulter FRESHMAN irma Johnson VERNA Danford Dorothy Etzensperger Gertrude Ferrell Leona Loefit lr 207 208 c5? travel Q)iary Two Tales They came to college looki nng eery green ONCE upon a Time in the days when Knights rode forth to Tourna- ments to do Justice to the Gloves of Fair Ladies, a certain Young Blade set out on a perilous Journey accompanied by a Fair Maiden, related to him by the similarity of their paternal and maternal Progenitors. Starting from the periolous wastes of Gloucester, or perhaps it was Nelson- ville. they journeyed to the South to the Stronghold of Athens, the tales of which City had been related to them by Superstitious old Trolops to frighten them into the necessary Submissive State of being put to Bed. Anthony and Antonia.for such were the Cognomens of these two bold, young Adventurers, were sorely smitten and their Breath came in quick. painful Gasps as they saw the promise of fulfillment, the End toward which they strove, in view at last. Athens, the Holy Grail, as it seemed to them, loomed Huge and Forbidding in the Near Future with its broken skyline of the University Smoke Stack and Public Filling Stations. and were token in 210 by some social hounds Breathtaking it seemed to these Children of the Wilds, the Plains, and Sugar Creek; Awe-inspiring in its August and Imposing Strength — Truly a Noble City to harbor a Noble Foundry of Facts. They had been warned by Those Who Had Gone Before of the necessity of join- ing with certain Groups of Greeks in Athens, for all outside of Hellas were des- ignated as Barbarians, and far be it from these Offspring of the Open Spaces not to aim to please. No sooner had Anthony and Antonia. unsuspecting innocents that they were. entered the Gates of the City, than they were assailed from all Sides by those by those wishing to increase their Ranks, rank as they sometimes were. Come. said a flock of Short Fat Boys, and wt Short-Cut to Fame. And so saying they snatched Anthony away to a Mid-Victorian Domicile with Stained Glass Windows. Above the door should have been the inscription Beta Thcta Pi, but it was not there, because it was a new house (that is. new to them l and Furniture was more necessary than Figures, if not more abundant, except those of the Inmates, and the Judges were not able to Impose many Fines these days — for be it said, the Denizens of Athens were Law-abiding at times. Here we are. they said. sons, grandsons, and great-grandsons of Pater Knox. How can you see us all here together . ,. ■j i i ■ •• r,  ,, utidrr inline, tee o) and even consider the others? But Anthony could the campus politician, will show you the who promised bout rides 211 and finally fell see through their last clinging Hope, and. pitying them Greatly, left their House. He was assailed next by the Followers of Delta Tau Delta, who took him to their lair and fed him magnificently on a Sea-food Dinner, it being Friday. Join our boarding club. they said, and we will make of you a Famous Athlete, not necessarily because of the Boarding Club, but be- cause we are well-represented on the Village Newspaper. -nui for a gang of rascals 212 it ml picked out a co-ed Before he could put them in their Place, he was Borne away to a house overlooking the Union Depot Freight Yards. Pledge yourself to Phi Delta Thcta. and we Guarantee to turn you out a first-class Charleston to romp with around the country 213 tkeit nwt their Advisors ■d befo in Elli Hull 214 A- w-. -. «■ .1 .; i MfcB £= - - 7 i ! -TTlT ' i-JX ' 3 % r - £,-- ■ ■ «♦ . H 1 ■ ■■■■■■■■■■HMIHnMMHi dfl tin ii looked the town orer from the heights above Dancer and give you an opportunity to sell tickets to the Greek Flingoat. We also give personal instruction in Face Making and Entertaining. Sat- isfaction guaranteed or your money back and an Opportunity to step Down and look the others over. Next came the Sigma Pis who asked Anthony to view their strong- point. Being desirous of seeing this Architectural Achievement, if not the Boys dwelling therein; he attempted to make his way through the Throng playing Handball on the Front Lawn. When he finally gained entrance. he found the Pledges preparing for their Bi-monthly House Party. You d from the roll, ; s In low 215 and thought they could get across see, they told him. looking over our Hero ' s Lovely Form, no longer can they Blame us for the Unsettled Condition of the Hocking, for we have given up Athletics and are Concentrating on Pulchritudinous Social-Lions. Then too. you should see our Cups. This is only a Few of Them, but we ' ll have a lot more when our Detective Agency starts Functioning and the River goes Down. Then, passing up an Excellent Opportunity to get acquainted with the Faculty, he left forever the House of Sigma Pi. He was soon overtaken by a Band of Second-Rate Athletes who enticed him to the Phi Kappa Tau House. Alias the Country Club. if all their instructors slept in class. 216 They took their girls Prithee. said Anthony, looking about, who are the Fair Maidens? Just some of Phi Tau wives. they said, blushing, and hurrying him into the living room. We may not be as smooth looking as the Phi Delts think they are. but we ' re good, steady Youths, and we pledge a lot of town boys — that is. those who can ' t get anything else. But Anthony still had Hope and instantly Took his Peparture, along with some of the Wall Pennants. He soon encountered some of the Lambda Chi Lads, who bore him triumphantly to their House near the President ' s Home — this, they mid finished the day at the Bettie Shop. 217 When the bells rang in the morning claimed, however, was not a very great inconvenience. The boys seemed to be Torn between the Social Whirl and the Athletic Urge. Practically all of them lined up on the former ' s side. These were not the Ones of which they boasted, however. Finally, he was Come Upon by a Band who Bore all the Earmarks of the Nouveau Riche in the Greek World. They Taxied him out to the Theta Chi House, and explained apologetically that, unlike the rest of the Hoi Poloi. milk was their Favorite Beverage, and they liked it Close at Hand. Anthony, looking over these Sons of the Soil, believed them tin i) uruxi from tht ir bnl.i 218 shoes. left the fireside, instantly. We used to Burned the Midnight Oil at a terrible Rate of Speed. they said, but now we have our Charter, and we ' re Concentrat- ing on Burning our Candles at both Ends, instead. Others came, namely the Tri Gams. Tau Sigs, and Kappa Psis. but Anthony did not deem them Deserving of a Second Glance. Then, sud- denly remembering his poor, forlorn, little Sister, he hurried back to seek her out. In the meantime. Antonia had not been wasting her sweetness on the Desert Air. for a flock of Wenches had enticed her away to East Wing, otherwise known as Sorority Hall. and under the carefvX eyes of the upper elttssmeu 219 jumped into their clothes and ran to class She was met at the door by the Pi Phis who leisurely lead her up to their famous Hall ' on the second floor which gives the Campus Cats a Good Opportunity to see everything that goes on. Indeed, the windows are always full of these popular ( ? ) creatures who delight in hanging out and whistling at their Boy Friends below. Antonia looked about and saw a skin with a huge Goat painted thereon, hanging on the wall. From the contours of some of the girls, she felt sure they rode it regularly. But somebody was talking to her: Oh. yes. they were saying, we ' re very Conservative; none of us have ever been caught out after 10:30 — they always have to take us home by the back streets. Now and then, some for fear of being called to the Dean ' s and kicked out. 220 That afternoon thru grabbed girl and admiring other of the more Wayward Sisters rebel at having to Find their Fun in enter- taining the Alumnae and attending the Lecture Courses, but we easily Put them in their Place. And we don ' t stand for Anybody sniffing the Cork! Antonia hastily bowed out and was taken in by the Crowd across the Hall, otherwise known as the Alpha Gams, numbers were Scant this year, because they always insist on rushing the same girls at the Pi Phis, and will go to any length to trick them into pledging themselves. If that Fails, they spend the first Semester looking around for somebody the 1 Km IS .. - --• ' -. ' -- ' .- ■ . ■ . «;— they marched to the game with the band 221 The anxious look on the faces of the men showed that something was all wet. others missed, and usually succeed in getting their quota by February. The Girls were sitting around giggling about their dates with the Phi Delts and discussing the Outcome of the Silver Mirror Contest — which they are still trying to get into. After getting a good look at some of the actives. Antonia had a terrible Siege of Laughing Sickness and had to be carried out. The Alpha Xis took her down to their Lair on the first floor, but the cigarette smoke, which they hadn ' t quite succeeded in fanning out, Among others, two spendthrifts attended the game. 222 M tFT i8BilS ' £ ' ( 2[£ JjfSt j ffr 4 S v y k J ■ d r fc freshmen came back with much discord the cook prepared dinner and everyone went to the Goldsbeny Sing almost overwhelmed poor Antonia. For be it said, contrary to the Lines in Tennyson ' s immortal Hot Cross Buns some like ' em cold. ' ' the Alpha Xis have always liked ' em hot. And they are just devils enough to go ahead with it. But Antonia didn ' t like their looks, and found her way to the Tri Sig Room. and to the Skit Show, 224 Next came initiation into I ' . H. A. and after The Tri Sig room was so restful by contrast, because the girls never are in a hurry, inasmuch as they never have anything to do. They are always sure to rate Two Dances a Year — their own Spring and Fall Pcerades, and spend the rest of the time trying to get Dates for them. Next Antonia looked over the Chi Omegas. They have been run- ning the Pi Phis a close race for the honor of being the biggest Hypocrites on the Campus, but it is generally conceded that they take the Laurel Wreath. Since their great Fright last year for Fear they would lose their much-esteemed charter, they have been very careful not to pledge anybody too attractive, and have even succeeded in passing a few hours. Unlike assuming qm r shapes they received the hand from a brother. 225 The Green Coat made its appearance seniors wielded their sticks and cigars last year, they have managed to keep most of the Vice in the Chapter covered up, but as soon as they get in Right with their National Officers. the Girls will again be able to Be Themselves. She was next ushered into the Alpha Delt room on the Second floor amid a great Commotion. There is always a commotion when any of and winter came and departed. 226 Girls frolicked boys got their hair cut the Alpha Delts are around, and they can always be heard above any Din at the Varsity Inn or the Betty Shoppe. where they can always be found. By their loud Mouths ye shall know them. Very few of these proofs of the Doctrine of Evolution were present to receive Antonia because they find it necessary to be more in Evidence elsewhere. Those who can ' t be found in the Public Eating Places can usually be found at the Women ' s Gymnasium where they delight in showing their skill in the Manly Art of swinging Dumbells. That last was rather suggestive of what Antonia thought, so she took her Leave. Her next hostesses were the Alpha Sigs who were having a little crocheting party. The Girls Gabbled at length over the shameless way in which some of the pledges had been having Dates. None of the actives and they hud their fun togethi r. L ' . ' T itofti., They looked at the clock have been caught talking to a man except at joint Y. M. and Y. W. Meetings. Antonia bowed out with much gusto. Next she was invited in by those nice young ladies, the Theta Phi Alphas. No one ever hears much about the Theta Phi Alphas, but it is generally conceded that they spend their evenings laboring over their Books, because they are never found elsewhre — except now and then hur- rying home from the first movie with the Dormitory Matrons. Anyway, Antonia didn ' t wait to find out much about them, but was taken in by the Delta Sigma Epsilons. passed the fm 228 -gp M fo see Grari at hat and Thor build pyramids The Delta Sigs ' reputation have begun to cool down a little this year since so many of their peppy girls left school for one reason or another. However, notwithstanding the fact that spring is upon us. we can ' t expect very much from them — ever. Antonia felt the same way about it and Hastily left their Haunts. She next visited the Zeta Tau Alphas, but didn ' t think much of them. They may shine in a classroom, but socially they are terrible drips. Next the Pi Kappa Sigmas invited her over to their domicile. These girls are very exclusive (in fact, they are excluded from almost everything) and refuse to hang around the other Greek Letter Girls. They and the BETA THeTA PI They thru went to the hcw Beta House 229 tu study in preparation for shoveling and Alpha Kappa Gammas have got together and moved way out in town, and the others are thereby denied their very pleasing Company, much to their disappointment. Both the Alpha Kappa Gammas and the Pi Kaps seem to have decided to become terrible flirts, and the girls can be seen Oggling the Boys in the Betty Shoppe at almost any hour. It really is very unbecoming to them, and the girls would be much more favorably placed playing the Daisy, rather than the Tiger Lily. At least that is what Antonia thought when she left them. V ' for the renewal of pledges made at the sun dial. 230 After hearing the reports from professors The Lambda Omegas and the Phresomea Girls were the next people Antonia found it necessary to look over, and she decided to look over them completely. Alter getting one good look at the girls, it was easy to see they could never do anything wrong, but for some reason or an- other she couldn ' t hand them much. The Theta Upsilons were the next girls whom Antonia found it necessary to see. They used to be known as the Alpha Iota Pis. but the girls have come up in the world a little — presumably. They adore to Candy Ankle a little, dating is their hobby, and they are not at all particular. After Antonia had thus Greeted all of the Members of the Greek World, she hastened back to find Anthony. She found him in a state of Rumination. After comparing notes, they decided to spurn fraternities and let them get along as best they could without Anthony and Antonia. initiation 231 nonumeilts were erected which nerved them right. 232 e9£9e9E9e9e9ese9e9eaeaesHE9 UiuiiHitfiiiininmiiiii pBaDDoEoDODODDDODauODdDDDa EaE3B3E3E3E3eaE3E3E3E3B3E3 Student Qorvernment The Men ' s Union OFFICERS STANLEY ROUSH President ROBERT KING Vice-President WALTER KULL — Treasurer R. William Rochester Secretary THE Men ' s Union of Ohio University is completing the fourth year of its history on our campus. Its purpose is threefold: first to provide the machinery of organi- zation for efficient student government; second, to unite all groups into a solid, unified student group with the proper school spirit; and finally to so promote the inter- ests of the men of the student body as to make this campus an attractive place for men students. Since the acquisition of the Students ' Union Building on East Union Street, the organization has made itself felt much more materially. In this building are the reading rooms, ballroom, pool room, kitchen, rooms for professional fraternities and facilities for orchestra, glee club, and band rehearsals. The offices of the college publications are located in the basement on College Street; while the third floor is taken over by the executive officers of the Union. Among the many activities sponsored by the organization are the awarding of individual and group scholarship prizes, the holding of all election, social functions, and cooperative support of the O Book, Vocational Conferences and Mothers Day at the University. Every man student is a member of the Union and the organization is supported partly by the University treasury and partly by its own means. The officers are elected by popular vote of the men students. 234 Campus Activities Advisory Board Liggett, Dougherty, Algeo, Brandenberry, Beck with J. Earnest Algeo Cha THIS is one of the elective Boards of the Men ' s Union, composed of a Joint Committee of Students and Faculty. The factulty members retain their positions indefinitely while the students ar e elected from year to year. The students must be members of the Junior or Senior Class. This Board is the author of the Point System of the Mens Union which regulates and restricts a student ' s activities. This system has undergone changes from time to time. The group also takes charge of compiling the scholastic records of the men and awarding the individual and group prizes. They have charge of all elections in the Freshman. Sophomore, and Junior Classes and in general have jurisdiction and supervision over campus activities. 2S5 Athletic Advisory Board Prof. Cullum. Gambler. Prof. Bird Coach Grover. Beckwith. Gardner. Wright. Prof. MacKinnon. Prof. Latham Charles Wright Chairman THIS is another of the Men ' s Union elective Boards and contains members both from the students and faculty. Its function is to advertise all athletic contests, arrange thuse meetings, award varsity letters and to oversee athletic activities. Usually the personnel of this group is chosen from those who have shown a decided interest in athletics or have actually demonstrated their prowess in one of the major sports. Charlie Wright, chairman of the group is perhaps the best known man in school due to his uncanny skill with the basketball. All of the other men have had a successful athletic career during their course at the University. 236 Junior-Senior Governing Board Heeter, Rutherford. Wise, Good. Tamplin Henderson, Laurent, King, Lewis Robert King Chairman THIS group has for iis function about everything that hasn ' t been taken care of elsewhere, Especially prominent among its activities is the organization of the Vigilance Committee and the enforcement of Freshman rules. The vice president of the Union is chairman of this board and Bob King, the doughty veteran of the basketball court has been watching over the ducking of the frosh this spring. This board has a hand in conducting elections and keeps all matters straight among the classes. 237 Social Activities Advisory Board Roberts. Powell Hughes, Nelson, Hudson Andrew Nelson Chairman BECAUSE of a felt need this new board was created last year to manage the social functions of the Men ' s Union. They have charge of all banquets, dances, and other affairs of like nature, such as the Freshman smoker. Dink Nelson, the chairman of the committee, has worked himself almost bald headed carrying out its program and has put on some events of real merit. The inaugural banquet and spring dance are given in May each year and are always well attended. This board like the others is elective and is open to Juniors and Seniors. 238 Women ' s League Advisory Board ■■-te- i-JjB mm - £Stt ' Jf . T HE Ohio University Women ' s League, which was established on the campus in 1913. the largest organization in Ohio University, counting in its membership every woman student] enrolled in college. It strives tirelessly through its Executive Board, composed of the four officers, the Social Chairman and the Dean of Women, plus the Advisory Board, to promote and maintain a feeling of unity, fellowship and loyalty toward all Ohio University girls regardless of smaller group affiliations, and to establish and maintain high standards of social, moral and scholastic ideals The business of the League is handled by an Advisory Board which meets once a month. The members are chosen with the expectation that they will conscientiously strive to broaden the view of Ohio University and student affairs before smaller group interests. The League sponsored the first annual Mothers ' Day with unexpected success this year, and the Skit Show was unusually well given and received. The Hallowe ' en. Costume. Ercshman-Sophomorc Frolic and Kid Parties were most enjoyable affairs, as well as the two dances which were given. 239 240 ffUL gious - Cp : | THE UNIVERSITY PASTORATE Under the Direction of Fire Cooperating Churches- Serving All Students and the Whole Religious Life BOARD OF THE COOPERATING CHURCHES DEAN E. W. CHUBB. Chairman REV. A. Y. WILCOX. D. D.. Secretary PROF. A. A. ATKINSON. Treasurer PROF. F. B. GULLUM. Financial Secretary Rev. M. E. Chatley Prof. V. D. Hill Rev. Daniel McGurk. d. D. Prof. Wesley Maurer Rev. E. L. Pielow Prof. H. H. Peckham Dean Irma E. Voigt W. WALTER LUDW1G University Pastor Religion is not one more task. It is the spirit in which we do all our tasks To promote right motives for student conduct and by the development of Christian per- sonality to foster creative living are objectives which the University Pastorate works out through a three-fold method: I. Worship — at the churches of Athens and in campus groups. 2. Instruction — at student classes in the churches and young people society meetings: by special speakers: through the classes of the School of Religion. 3. Expres- sion — of the social and service interests of students through their church organizations. INTER-CHURCH STUDENT COUNCIL Edwin L. Kennedy Chairman Margaret L. Todd Secretary Kurtz. Rowland. Gilfilen. Cottle. Brown Ray. Lash. Kennedy. Mr. Ludwig, Todd. West 242 With the Inter-Church Student Coun- cil as the cooperative body, plans at the various churches are developed by the re- spective student organizations. During the year 1925-26, the officers of these have been : Roger Williams Club (Baptist) Ravmond Coolidgc, ' 26 President Harold Alter, ' 29 ... ... .Vice-President Consuclo Shriver, ' 29 Sec ' y-Treas. Westminister Foundation (Presbyterian) W. Lewis Brown. ' 26 President Beulah McCray, ' 28 Vice-President Margaret Wick. ' 27 Secretary James K. Ray. 27 Pres. Univ. Class Peter Gaskill, ' 27 Pres. Y. P. Society Helen F. Peoples. ' 26 Walter R. Forrest. ' 28 Ruth Jones, ' 29 Lester L. Patterson. ' 28 Gerald B. Wardell. ' 28 Mary F. Goldsberry. ' 28 Bethany Fellowship (Christian) Merle Dye, ' 26 _. President Lucille Wood. ' 26 ___ Vice-President George Wagner, ' 29 Secretary Velma Staneart Corresponding Secretary Dean Kittle. ' 27... _ ....Treasurer Wesley Foundation (Methodist) W. Tong West, ' 26 ..President Let ha Rowland, ' 26 1st Vice Pus Jennie Moore. ' 29 2nd Vice-Pres. Jane Cooper, ' 28.. ...3rd Vice Pres. Augusta L. Ginther, ' 27 ) 4th Vice-Pres. Edwin F. Aust, ' 27 J Raymond Horton. ' 28 Secretary Frank C. Games, ' 26 Treasurer Clara B. Thompson. ' 28 Pianist J. Willis Brown. ' 28 ...Chorister Episcopal Student Group Elizabeth M. Lash. ' 26 Harold E. Kurtz. ' 28 Life Service Group — East Vt ' ing 243 School of Religion The Faculty Prof. A. C. Anderson Prof. W. S. Gammertsfclder Rev. W. V, Ludwig Prof. J. P. Porter Prof. R. L. Slutz Y. W. C. A. Cabinet TOP ROW — Caufman, Ginther. Fletcher. Aber. V ' oigt. Saum. Todd. Lenhart BOTTOM RO W — Lash. Birdsell, Coulter. MacLean, Jewett, Loyer. Cooper. Edwards TiE Young Women ' s Christian Association carries a very consistent program from year to year, gradually increasing its scope of service, and widening its field of endeavor. The work of the Association extends to girls the opportunity to express themselves in many ways, but primarily in voluntary social service work. Girls are sent everv week into eight mining communities, carrying out a uniform Sunday School program in each community. The $2100 budget on which the Association works is raised by a share of one half the profits of the Skit Show with the Women ' s League, a $600 donation from the Community Chest, a campus-wide membership campaign, an honorary membership cam- paign, voluntary donations from towns-people and alumni, and the finance committee of the Association earns about $600 from the sale of candy. 244 Sub-Cabinet TOP ROW — Riddle. Hartley, Gardner. Post. Mackin. Bourquin BOTTOM ROW — Davies. Wick. Coates, MacLean. Lenhart. Stiers E Y. W. C. A. Sub-cabinet consists of a group of girls chosen by the main cabinet hose duty it is to share the responsibilities of the cabinet, serving as assistant chairmen. The sub cabinet enters into a course of study which is a sort of training course for cabinet positions. This study is conducted by the vice-president of the Association who automatically becomes the president of the sub-cabinet. t: FRESHMAN COMMISSION THE Freshman Commission is a department of the Y. W. C. A., and has approximately twenty- two members each year. At the be- ginning of the school year the Fresh- man Class is divided into geographical groups, each member on the Commis- sion representing a group. The pur- pose of the Commission is to foster a fine spirit of fellowship among the girls of the Freshman ilass. I .IIH ! ' II I, Cordwin, Morr Coe, Gordon, Fate, Johnson, Helman, Stern. Da I ton. Covrett, Pace, Schafer, Wright, Zelner, 5, Myles. Sweeney. Clutts. Birdsell, Ru sel 2-15 Fellowship Council Y. M. C. A. 1 1 ¥ -- J L . 1 m 1 ■ 1 1 1 j a, IN Bv ' ' Vfl - v- 1 A W V ' fl OFFICERS WALTER R. FORREST President RAYMOND A. HORTON Vice President W. TONG WEST„-_ .Secretary FRANKLIN KRAEGER ._.._ Treasurer THE Fellowship Council of the Young Men ' s Christian Association is composed of the officers of the Association, the committee heads, and several other interested men. The work of the Association this year has not been centered on the campus as has been attempted in the past, but rather its efforts have been directed towards the carrying on of Saturday playground programs and Sunday School classes in a number of mining communities surrounding Athens. This program has been carried on in cooper- ation with the Y. W. C. A. The work in this direction has been very successful in this, its first active year. Many boys are touched by the Association men, who would not otherwise have the advantage of this opportunity. It is planned to give a great deal of emphasis to this program during the coming year. In addition to the above major activity, the Council has interested itself in its usual activities. A list of seventy-five men desiring work has been carried throughout the year, many of whom have obtained work through the Association office. The usual rooming service has been maintained. The Council has also cooperated with the Y.W.C.A. in several activities in addition to the mining community program, namely: the bring- ing of outside speakers to the campus, the holding of joint meetings, and the conducting of devotional services. 246 Publications RichardClark ATHENA IUb JVlCHfRuTHERFORO wiiattinMXEii Editorial Department RICHARD A. CLARK Editor-in-Chief Organizations ... Marjorie Smith Photographic _ ... Ernest Vetter Don Mason Robt. Bobbenmeyer Robt. Sellers Carlos Bowman ATHLETICS _ Lewis Brown FEATURES . Frances Lohr SORORITY Margaret Crow. Katharine McKee ART Janice Battin, Ned Bixler, Lawrence Jordan SENIOR Theodore Michael. Elizabeth Barclay JUNIOR Florence Wood. Hubert Huddle SOPHOMORE — Josephine Mackin, Harry Abbott FRESHMAN Pauline Swanson. Robert Clark TWO-YEAR GRADUATE _ Amy Morgan FRATERNITY Stanley Moore. Andrew Nelson Oscar Schneider Olive Jenkins Staff Assistants Helen Wiltshire Mary Ellen Moore Glen Ettinger Joe Colliers Business Department DWIGHT RUTHERFORD Business Manager Advertising ... Ray C. Donnells Assistants Winston Riley Kenneth Agerter Joe Pitts CIRCULATION Dorothea B. Jones Assistant Gilbert Beckley Assistant Business Managers John Laux Clifford Morarity 248 The 1926 Athena Brandenberry, Huddle, Mason, Clark. Collier, Laux, Vetter Brown, Kircher, Michaels, Schneider, May, Coston, Morarity Bobb enmeyer, Pitts, Donnells, Morris, Jenkins, Wood. Abbott. Agerter. Sellers Lohr. Moore. Crow. R. Clark. D. Rutherford. McKee, Bixler. Battin Barclay. Jones, Morgan. Wiltshire. Smith. Swanson THE 19 26 Athena has assumed the ambitious task of placing in a concrete and condensed form, a panoramic view of the past year at Ohio University. To the best of its ability it has striven to preserve a memory of all the joys and experiences in various activities of campus lite If it has caught a glimpse, a pulse beat of the striving, busy life of the undergraduate world and has retained it in these pages for the years to come, then its efforts have not been in vain and its purpose has been forwarded. This annual is the combined efforts of every member of the staff and to the more faithful ones the Editor wishes to express his gratitude and appreciation. 249 Editor-in-Chief PAUL C. JEFFRIES Managing Editor William Rochester Advertising Manager Wm. Moore C. F. Carsten. Asst. National Advertising Manager Winston Riley Exchange Editor Seth Lewis Associate Editors Jean Gist Clarence Bolen ludel boden Grant Hyatt William mutchmore estell corwin edward m. grafflin Art Staff Doris Roberts Lawrence Jordan Gail Gordon r. C. Kircher Circulation Manager Carl Brooks Georgeanna Meeh, Asst. 250 The Green Goat THE Green Goat, the humorous publication of Ohio University has perhaps just enjoyed its most successful year. Originating in the year of 1908, it has foundered many times only to revive. After a lapse of three years it was again published in the spring of 1925. Having started late in the spring of that year, it was not until this past year that it has enjoyed the first consistent publication of its history. Paul Jeffries as the editor was fortunate in securing a capable staff. William Rochester did well as the business manager of the publication. A new circulation system was installed, which consisted of presenting a silver loving cup to the team of the sorority that sold the greatest number of copies for the entire year- Keys were given to the staff as a reward to their efforts, a custom that has never prevailed before. The covers of the Goat were especially fine! being printed in three and four colors, an unusual attempt for a college comic. Many novelties were introduced and many improvements made. The copy for each issue was good, fluctuating but little. It may be said truthfully that the Goat with its many improvements will soon be second to none in the world of college comics. 251 Cwr nceBolin EDITOR. THE GRELItsWHITt 1125-19X6 Andrew Nelson tyjsii t«s mmiacep. CLARENCE S. BOLEN. ' 26 WILLIAM F. SMILEY. ' 27 HOMER F- YOUNG, ' 27 _..„ CORDON MORROW. ' 26 Frances Pickering, 28 Forrest Birmingham. ' 27 Esther Schachtele, ' 2 7. — Ruby Gladys Mercer. ' 27 ... Georgianna Mc Roberts, 28.. Augusta Ginther. 26 __ Edward J. Martin. 28. ..... - Virginia Knecht. ' 2 8 Dorothy Ann Mc ' ay. 28| ASSOCIATES .... Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor News Editor News Editor , Society Dramatics Exchange Editor ..Women ' s Music Dept. ...Women ' s Editor Y. W. C. A. Feature Editor Features ATHLETICS Winston Riley. 26.. A. Wayne Covert. 2 7.. Milton Alfred. ' 29 Robert Marriott, ' 29 . Mary Ellen Moore. ' 26 Athletic Editor Assistant Assistant Assistant .Women ' s Editor Robert Riley. 28 Kenneth Frease. ' 2 7 Monroe Vermil REPORTERS Helen F. Brown. ' 29 Helen Peoples. Pauline Swanson. ' 29 ■jorie Smith, ' 28 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Andrew C. Nelson. ' 26 ... Alfred M. Rulofson. ' lb.. Carl Wolf. 28_ Grant A. Mason. ' 2 7 Harold Nice. ' 28 Business Manager _ Advertising Manager ssistant ... Assistant ssistant CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT John N. McCracken. 28__ Carl A. Brooks. 2 - John Laux, ' 28 Harry Van Syoc. ' 29 ..... lames McWilliams. ;29 Horace E. Johnson. ' 2 Q Marion Iches. ' 26 Robert King. ' 26 Circulation Manager Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant Assistant BOARD OF CONTROL Helen Rursoi ' 27. Cna s — m Kathryn Merriman. ' 26 Stanley Moore, ' 26 Ralph Randal] Gerald Gamber. ' 2 7 252 The Green and White BOTTOM ROW — Drake, Smith, Peoples. Bolen. Editor. Nelson. Bus. Mgr.. Moore. Woodworth. Swan son MIDDLE ROW— Mason. Birmingham. Abbott. Knecht. Schacktley. McVey. Cinther. McRoberts. Merritt. Lewis. R. Riley. W. Riley TOP ROW — McCracken. Rulofson. Alfred. Painton, Tolbert. Smiley. Morrow. Frease. Nice THE Green and White is the official student publication of the University, being under University control. It is published semi-weekly, on Tuesday and Friday of each week during the school year. Subscription to the paper is compulsory, which assures it of ample financial support. An engaging history pertains to the paper, showing the existence of a unique situ- ation at one time on the campus. The Panorama was the first University paper, appearing in the early nineties, and describing itself on the editorial page as a fortnightly journal, devoted to the interests of the Ohio University, the town of Athens, and all posterity . It was succeeded by The Mirror , which was published at more or less irregular intervals. Then The Ohioan and Sidelights appeared together, struggling for journalistic supremacy until I°11. when The Green and White supplanted them as a weekly under University authorization. The aim of The Green and White is to publish all of the news of the University that is obtainable. The editorial columns are to reflect the views of the editor on current campus problems, or on any subject which might be of general interest to the student body. News from other universities is also included for the purpose of broadening student vision concerning the educational system of the country . 253 Board of Control RANDALL. HUDDLE. ICHES. BURSON, KING. MOORE The Board of Control is the official governing body of the Green and White- It is composed of uppcrclassmen only. The duties of the Board are chiefly concerned with financial matters relating to the paper and to the election of the Business Manager. Circu- lation Manager and Advertising Manager for the next year. The organization of the publication is arbitrarily fixed by a constitution, which specifies the manner in which the paper shall be conducted- The interpretation of the constitution is dedicated to a student Board of Control, which is elected by universal suffrage of the student body. The editor is chosen by a competitive examination, while the business manager, advertising manager, and circulation manager arc elected by the Board of Control from the list of applicants. Candidates for these four positions must have served at least eighteen weeks on the staff of the paper in the department which they wish to head. The balance of the staff is chosn by the head of the particular department from those who make application for positions. Promotion comes from the demonstration of satisfactory ability while on the staff, the necessity of having staff members who are capable, limiting the display of favoritism or politics. 254 m. US1C Men ' s Glee Club I i i t f 4 Vwl ft |1 1 f 1 1 1 f ' i i Michaels. Evans, Cameron, Kooker, Waud Abbott, King, Cowan, Jackson, R. King, Barlow Manning, Conrad, Carver, Mercer, Beasel, Conway, McGibboney, Dando Wagner, Gambier, Wilcox, Edmund, Brown, Todd, Kohl Spence, Hickman, Randall, Donnells, Prof. Robinson. Simmons, Guthrie OFFICERS Ray Donnells President Ralph Randall — Manager Kenneth Wilcox. Willis Brown Assistant Managers PROF. C. N MACKINNON — _ Faculty Treasurer Tenor I Ray Donnells Addison Evans Willis Edmund Morris Guthrie Harold Liggett Olin Manning Kenneth Kooker George Wagner Gerald Gambier Mr. Kohl Tenor II Arthur Hickman Theodore Michael John E. Mercer Ralph Randall Ted Cowan Delbert Waud Dunklc King Bass I Arthur Cameron William Conrad Wayne Jackson Robert E. King Kenneth Wilcox David Todd Joseph Dando Bass II J. Willis Brown Clarence Carver Theodore Sawyer BoycJ Simmons Bruce Conway Fred Beasel The Men ' s Glee Club has enjoyed its usual year of activity which has included two joint concerts with the Girls Glee Club and the regular Intercollegiate contests. The Men ' s Club was invited to participate in a combined concert with the Ohio Wcsleyan Glee Club at Delaware which promises to become an annual event. 256 Girls ' Glee Club TOP ROW — Bing, Babbs, Woo I son, Gegenheimer. Evans, Brelsford, Mercer, Kantzer. Stanley, Mack! in MIDDLE ROW — Gilfilen, Drake. Hill. McCIaflin. Blaetner, Tom, Coates. Barclay. Laurenz BOTTOM ROW — Horner. Moffatt, Norveil. Dailey, McCIaflin. Holman. Witham. Perrine, Brown First Sopranos Ruth Boelsford Anne Schellingcr Maruna Bing Anna Mary Coates Christine Courtney Colene Norveil Dorothy Drake Ycrda Gilfilen Josephine Marshall Marian Woolson Vera Perrine Second Sopranos Irene Blaetner Dorothy Dailey Hyla McCIaflin Eleanor Hill Louise Lorentz Ruby Mercer Mild red Horner Julia Stanley Altos Edith Babbs Elizabeth Barclay Barbara Kantzer Elsie Gagenheimer Ruth Moffatt Clarice McKibben Ruth Evans Marjorie Forkner Ruth Macklin Helen McCIaflin Beulah Tom The Girls Glee Club with the Boys Club have given two joint concerts, one at home, and the other at Gallipolis. both of which were very successful. Many of the members belong to the University Chorus which has also appeared on two occasions this year; once at Christmas time when they gave the Hallelujah Chorus from Handel ' s Messiah, in Chapel and once as a Sunday afternoon concert they presented Gaul ' s Passion Music. The club this year is classed as one of the best ever trained at Ohio University and nothing more than equal success can be hoped for next year. 257 University Band Jno. W. Gill Band Master Francis Good _ .....President EUGENE F. HEETER Secretary -Treasurer WM. LAURENT -Drum Major Clarinets Harold B. Leighty Student Director Robt. Wilson Chas. Lang Bert Duvall Cornets Oliver Tracy Ralph Denning Robt. Veon Robt. Hcaly Smith Brohard Everett McCoppin Victor Boyd Everett Shaw Byron Carmean Wilford Mayers John Jares Geo. Wagner Victor Miller Wm. Sponseller K. Jacoby Baritone Halton Parkinson Trombones O. C. Brumm Clarence Carver Ralph Randall Ward McKinley Richard May Nick Gill Jno. Springer Harold Pyle Saxophones Francis Good Otto Engh Gailord Hall Carl Reese Isaac Martin Chas. Zahour Wm. Moore Kenneth Clark Clinton Horn Thos. Pivvonka Altos Gordon Morrow Richard Riley Red Sprague Bass Leland Arthur Percussion Fred Buxton Paul Darling Winston LaNeavc Harry Carmack Al Reed Theodore Haines Eugene Heeter The University Band has made great strides this past year, both in personnel and the quality of their work. They appeared at all of the scheduled football and basketball games at home, and also travelled with the football team to Denison. Their home concert, given as one of the Sunday afternoon series drew a large and appreciative audience. The University provided new uniforms for the Band this year which has proven a decided attraction. 258 University Orchestra First Violin Ronald Robinett Mildred Eversoll Norman Guess Tessie Peta J. S. Sherrard E. Schmidt Second Violin Doris Henry Elizabeth Killion Kathryn Mernman Blanche Holleit M. Antorietto Mary Stalder Mary Atkinson Viola Cornelia Scott Preston Graves Cello Barbara Kantzer Mrs. Phillips Mr. Long Amy Horton Bass II John Scott Personnel Clarinet I Harold Leighty Clarinet II Mr. Wilson Flute I Dow G rones Flute II George Collins Horn Gordon Morrow Trumpet I Oliver Tracy Trumpet U Ralph Denning Trombone Weslev Kcllcv Carl Heck Titha V. Coll Tympanic and Belh Eugene Heeter Drums and Cymbals Frederick Buxton Pianist Mrs. Scott Willits DIRECTOR Prof. Scott Willits The University Orchestra has shared in the steady growth of the musical activities of the University under the able leadership of Prof. Scott Willits. The organization will feel his loss extremely next year as he has been called to another position. The orchestra appeared in Chapel and on the Sunday afternoon concerts it was heartily received An offer came from Bucyrus for a concert there but on account of certain school functions they were unable to accept. 259 Varsity Quartette WILLIS EDMUND. Tenor ] WAYNE JACKSON. Bass I JOE DANDO. Bass I J. WILLIS BROWN. Bass II OUR Varsity Male Quartette, composed of the best male voices on the campus, carries out a two- fold purpose: to provide the humor- ous side to the Glee Club Concerts and to aid in the publicity work of the University by appearing on various programs outside the college circle. The Quartette is an integral part of the Glee Club and its members are chosen with great care after a series of eliminations conducted by Prof. C. C. Robinson. Director of the School of Music. Then men making up the Quartette must be members of the Men ' s Glee Club. 260 Public Speaking Department of Public Speaking William H. Cooper, Irma E. Voigt I-jUBLIC SPEAKING. Dramatics. Debate and Oral Reading. — these I are the four branches of the Department of Public Speaking. Public Speaking and Oral Reading are taught in the classes entitled Public Speaking. Oral Expression. Literary Interpretation. Extempore Speaking, and Interpretative Reading; Dramatics is taught in such classes as the One- Act Play Course. Shakespearean Readings, and Dramatics: Debate is taught in Argumentation and Debate. Practice in Public Speaking and Reading is given in the class room exercises: practice in Dramatics is afforded by the College plays and by the One-Act Plays given in connec- tion with that course: Debate practice is offered by the Intercollegiate debates. With each of these three branches is connected its own honorary national fraternity. Associated with Public Speaking is Phi Delta Gamma; with Dramatics, the National Collegiate Players, and with Debate. Tau Kappa Alpha. Revelers TOP ROW — Reading. Ailes. Scott. Cavett. Sheets. Humphrey. Jacobs. Sprague. Soulier. Danford. Porter. Driggs. Ward MIDDLE ROW — Woodworth. Jones. Friedrick. Coates. Cinther. Dean Voight, Riley, Shoemaker. Seyler. Wolfe. McRae. Whitney. Young BOTTOM ROW — Pickering. McVay. Moriarity. Jones. Fenzel. Woodworth. Bieber. Schneider, Bailey. Breese 262 Debate The teams shown above held the center of the stage this year. nakblg up these teams, are as follows: TEAM 1 William T. West Stanley Roush Charles W. GrirTee TEAM 3 Homer Young Don P- Grafflin Stanley Roush TEAM 2 George Timberlake Lloyd Z Walton Raymond Horton TEAM 4 Chester Sanders James Ray D. A. Grassbaugh DEBATING holds a very high place among the major campus activities of Ohio University. Each year our teams meet teams from such Universities as Miami, Cincinnati, and Denison. This year one of Ohio ' s teams met a team from Cambridge University. England. Arrangements have already been made for a debate with a team representing Oxford University, England. The Inter-Mural Debates this year included eight of the strongest social fraternities on the Campus. Arrangements 1 for a debate between Sophomores and Freshmen are well under way. The plans provide for an Annual Debate between these two classes. 263 Phi Delta Gamma Founded in the University of Iowa in 1923 Colors : Purple and White FLOWER: Carnation OHIO CHAPTER Ohio Chapter granted June 7, 1924 FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. W. H. Cooper Dr. W. S. Gamertsfelder Prof. Raymond McQuiston Rev, V. W. Ludwig ACTIVE MEMBERS Gnffee. Charles W. Hughey, Clair M. Harrison. Robert Heeter. Eugene F. Kennedy. Edwin L. Ray. James K. Roush. Stanley Smith, Newell R Stone. Dewey F. West, Tong Woods, Glenn Stivers, Windor Morrow, Gordon Riley. Robert W. Smithberger. Roman Eoskett, Theodore Vermillion, Monroe Wachs. Paul I. Timberlake, George Horton. Raymond A. McKelvey, Herbert W. Morrison, Archie PLEDGES Wardell. Gerald Dixon, Robert Grassbaugh Donald A. 264 West. Prof. Cooper. Prof. McQuiston. Wood Timberlake, Ray. Hughey. Roush Riley. Harrison. Smithburger, Griffee Morrow. Foskett. Starcher. Smith Wardell. Stone, Heeter. Vermillion 265 National Collegiate Players Established 1916 Cameron. Dean Voigt. Prof. Cooper. Riley. Woodworth. Hope, Dixon. Zincke. Laurent. Schneider. Ginther ACTIVES Roy Hope w. H. Cooper Melba Woodworth Augusta Ginther Arthur Cameron Irma E. Voigt Robt. Dixon Frances Zincke Oscar Schneider Winston Riley Wm, Laurent The National Collegiate Players is a national honorary dramatic fraternity which gives special recognition to those students who have shown talent and interest in the dramatic field. Fifteen points are required before any candidate is eligible for election to the organization. The National Collegiate Players have chapters at the following uni- versities: Illinois. Wisconsin. Minnesota. West Virginia. Northwestern. Washington. Oregon. DePaw. Iowa State College. Washington State College. Nebraska. Oregon State College. Denver. Western Reserve. Butler, and Ohio. 266 1. Glubs Art Club TOP RONS ' — Horn. Sheets. Harrison. Brown. Robert. Dodge. Humphrey MIDDLE ROW — Da vies. Slofer. Stevenson. Clemens. Bat tin. Bobenmeyer, Forler. Shoemaker BOTTOM ROW — Sprague. Laughlin. Henry. Gray. Brison. Mills Frances Grav- ida Thomas Doris Henry... Marie Darst.... OFFICERS __ President ..Vice President Secretary __ .Treasurer THE Art Club of Ohio Uni versity was organized at the beginning of the college year. September. 1912. at which time students from the Liberal Arts college as well as those majoring in Art in the College of Education were eligible. Throughout the years, the Art Club has studied artists of renown, art history, modern tendencies in art. and at different times has taken up special methods in applied art. During the first few years lectures and illustrated talks wree given by Miss Louise Stahl and Miss Mary J. Brison. During the last few years the work has been conducted by the special art students and teachers. Modern architecture, illustrators and painters, art schools and other topics of vital interest have been studied. The meetings are monthly. During the first semester a get-acquainted party for the beginning special art students is sponsored. An informal dance is the last activity of the year. 2G8 Booklovers ' Club v ■mmk H y Hj i 1 V H Mi v c? BOTTOM ROW—H. R. Mohat, Roush, Pres. Smithberger TOP ROW — Ray, Woddell. Dr. Wilson. Morrison, Vermillion OFFICERS Stanley Roush President H. R. MOHAT Treasurer ROMAN SMITHBURGIR Secretary ON Wednesday afternoon. October 18. 1911. the following men met at Dr. Wilson ' s classroom in Ellis Hall to organize a literary club: Dr. H. R. Wilson, J. H. Comstock, H. O. Tidd. T. V. Ward. H. H. McLaughlin. C. E. Skinner. S. O. Wilday, and W. R. Blumcnthal. Thus read the minutes of the first meeting of the Booklovers Club of Ohio University. The purpose of the club, to promote the critical study of subjects of a literary philosophical nature. ' has been perpetuated throughout the years of the club ' s existence on the campus of Ohio University. During the present year the club has devoted its time to an intensive study of the more important works of Thomas Hardy. Membership in the Booklovers ' Club is limited to fifteen men students of the university, who with Dr. Wilson, comprise the maximum membership of the club. The college year of 1924-1925 was one of the banner years of the club, the membership last year totaling thirteen. Members of the Booklovers ' Club are selected on the advice of Dr. Wilson, who has remained the mentor of the organization since its inception in 1911. A perusal of the minutes and the papers of the Booklovers ' Club reveals many interesting facts. Former members of the club are situated todav in remote corners of the globe engaged in the various walks of life 269 Biology Club TOP ROW — Stocklein. Ludwig. Moyer. Wingett. Hathaway. Corwin MIDDLE ROW — Easterlin . Moyer. Stoneburner. Lutz. Agerter. Monroe. Daugherty BOTTOM ROW — Prof. Frey. Balzow. Kilpatrick. Prof. Rowles. Brown. Lash. Blackstone. Prof. Elliott OFFICERS W. Lewis Brown.... G. R. Easterling . Beth Kilpatrick ... President .Vice-President __ Secretary THE Ohio University Biology Club was organized in the fall of 19 24 by Prof. Rowles, of the Department of Biology. College of Liberal Arts, for the several purposes, of stimulating interest and work in the biological sciences, of knitting closer together in work and knowledge those already interested, and of providing a means of keeping in touch with the immense volume of new literature on the subject. The club is a continuation of the seminar which had been organized a year before by Prof. Rowles. Although this is a new club, the fact that there had been a somewhat similar club years ago being unknown to the founders of the present one. it is similar in nature and purpose to that original biology club that was present on the campus for several years, and directed by Dr. Mercer. The club consists of interested faculty members and those students who have excelled in one or more biological subjects, with a certain minimum hours credit required. Mem- bership in the club is a mark of distinction for the student of biology. It is hoped that in this way the student will come to appreciate the value of independent thinking and experimentation in scientific work. The club thus serves to stimulate interest in original work and to initiate the student into the mystery of the origin of facts and conclusions, often given as incontrovertible trulhs. in text-books. 270 Chemical Club Moyer. Wingett Hamilton, Cooper. Thomas, McLean. Coleman Stoneburner, Saad, Bailes. Maynard. Prof. Gullum. Daugherty OFFICERS Eugene L. Bailes President CARROLL MAYNARD ..-Vice-President LOUIS SAAD _.._ Secretary and Treasurer THE Chemical Club was organized at Ohio University in 1910 when a desire was shown by certain men interested in the field. Much interest was shown and much was accomplished until the outbreak of the war in 1918 when the activities of the organization were abandoned. Added interest in the field of industrial chemistry came after that time and the club was re-organized in the early part of 1925. Membership in the society is entirely taken from the student body; the faculty members 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 of science. The attainment of the purposes comes through the regular discussion of certain of the greater problems in Chemistry together with reports given upon present day topics. The cur- rent topics are discussed by the members of the organization but in less detail than the greater problems. 271 Classical Club TOP ROW — McFadden. Kincaide, Covrette. Forrest. Bond. Murray. Kean SECOND ROW — Hollett. Heyes. Wilson. Cavett. Reed, Schneider. Kerr. Turner. Collier THIRD ROW — Templeton, Carter. Mook. McBride. Rogers. Radford. Lax. Brokaw, Fate. Cruik shank FOURTH ROW — Prof. Scott. Duffy. Lsnk, Wachs. Stevenson. Fry. Walton. Prof. Hill OFFICERS Mildred Stevenson President PAUL WACHS Vice President LUELLA FRY_.. Secretary-Treasurer THE Ohio University Classical Club is in the seventh 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 arc varied to include a wide range of topics which do not lend themsleves readily to the work of the classroom. Bv bringing to the campus from time to time scholars of renown in the Classical world the Club has provided for its membership and for others opportunity for ac- quaintance with the broader phases of Classical civilization and its relation to the modern world. An interesting feature of this year ' s program has been the influence of develop- ment of Western Europe as presented by members of the faculty in other departments to whose fields of work Rome has made important contributions. 272 Commerce Club Ll wmK rKr JJ Jk f T P r m ftflljn ' ;1kV -Bui Dudley, Prof. Fenzel. Prof. Reyer. Cottle, Games, Powell, Loyer, Prof. Copeland, Prof. Ray. Prof. Alspaugh Simmonds, Buxton, Payne, Diehl. Aber, Stoecklein, Mull in, Jones, Baker. Chapman, Smithberger. Koch. Laux, Grassbaugh Donnels, Carpenter, Greer. Moore. Gilmore. Morrow, Kosma, Borough, Seidenfeld, West War del I, Muir, Wakeley, Huddle, Harmer, Cameron, Motz, Thomas. Carston, Alspaugh. Weigh OFFICERS Frank Games Louise Cottle Beatrice Lover . .. Gerald Powell President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer THE Commerce Club, founded in the spring of 1923. was formed to benefit the students in the School of Commerce by promoting interest in business affairs through closer association of the students with each other, with the alumni, and with men of the business world. Students of the three upper classes, who are pursuing commercial courses or who have at least sixteen hours of commercial credit arc eligible for member- ship. A limited number of freshmen, not to exceed ten percent of the freshmen enrolled in courses in commerce arc 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. S. L. McCune. who spoke on Federal 1 and Banks ; Mr. Twentyman. on Advertising Typography Mr. M. L. Frederick, on The Business Training Course of the General Electric Company ; and Mr. J. H. McClure on Banking . 273 Cosmopolitan Club TOP ROW — Saad, Agerter, Lee. Wong. Jordan, Poon, Smittle. Brandebury MIDDLE ROW— Wool weaver, Gaines, Edwards. Epstein, Russel. Forkner, Brigner, Thomas BOTTOM ROW — Gaimes. Dunn, Ozersky. Ross. McLean. Warner. Young. Hoy. West OFFICERS Frank Gaimes President SAMUEL HOY _ Vice-President NEOMA OZERSKY Secretary DAVID LEE Treasurer HOMER YOUNG __ __ Membership Chairman THE Cosmopolitan Club of Ohio University was organized in the early part of December, 1 924. with Dr. Bryan ' s hearty approval, under the leadership of Miss Hilda Asadian. The purpose of the Club is expressed by its motto: That Brother- hood May Prevail . Any member of Ohio University, genuinely interested in the aims and ideals of the club, may become a regular member. During the first year the members numbered about forty. This year the member- ship has increased to sixty and has represented in it nine different nationalities. Business and social meetings are held alternately every third Sunday at seven o ' clock at the Special Education House. The club has been addressed this year by Dr. Brvan. Dr. Carrothers. Miss Warner, and Prof. Jeddeloh, on various subjects of international interest. The club is now considering the possibility of obtaining permanent headquarters on the campus. It is also contemplating the advisability of affiliating with the International Bureau of Cosmopolitan Clubs. 274 English Club TOP ROW— Herbert. Brokaw. Prof. BOTTOM ROW— Prof. MacKinnon. McCray. De ■eckharn. Sprat ' s. Miller Chub. Wood, Bell. Prof. McQuii Dean Chubb Edna Wood... President Sec y--Trcas. THE English Club is the oldest student-faculty organization on the campus. It takes in hand some of the mute inglorious Miltons of Ohio University and renders them articulate. The matter of glory is left to individual members and to future years. Each program is made up of the reading by two or three members of an original piece of creative writing — a poem, a play, a short story, or an essay. Each student — and almost every faculty member — is required to be on the program at least once a year. At the meetings of the Club, which are held at the home of Dean and Mrs. Chubb an the first Tuesday of each month, the reading of an original composition is followed bv a criticism of the works read, and usually also by a discussion of some matter of current literary interest. This year some of the creative work took the form of a novel, the successive chapters of which were written in successive months by various members who found themselves on the program. The last meeting of the year is known as Guest Night; oa this occasion every member is permitted to bring a friend. The goal of the English Club is obvious from its nature: the encouragement of spontaneous and original writing, and the development of ability through criticism among fellow neophytes in the art of expression. 275 Folklore Club TOP ROW — Conn, Templeton. Coulter. Wick, Kilpatrick. Edwards, Jenkins THIRD ROW — Heinle. Spriggs, Perrine, BirdseU, Feurt. Zimmerman. Lewis BOTTOM ROW — Cullen. Fels. Kahler. Cinther. Crawford. Hitt OFFICERS AUGUSTA GlNTHER- Evelyn Coulter.— Ruth Walsh_ Mary Fels ' . President ..Vice President Secretary Treasurer THE Folklore Club was organized at Ohio University in November of 1923 through the efforts of Miss Mary E. Kahler. Members are elected from the undergraduate body of women students, those students interested in English and related fields being eligible. The objects of the club are to enlarge the fund of knowledge in the field of Folklore, and to instill an appreciation of folk-literature, legend, and tradition During the last year the programs centered around the following: Hallowe ' en superstitions. Indian legends. New England Puritan life, old English Christmas customs. American Negro folklore. Valentine traditions, early Irish folklore. Easter legends, and May Day festivals. Following the program, the social hour, which is in keeping with the period studied, promotes sociability among the members. 276 L ' Alliancc Francaise i H ' m iw dMk i 1 n F f -a j! H Ess. A - W? if liJffll 1 U TOP ROW— Harpster. McCoid. Miss Conklin, Gillette, B. Miller, Shav. Walsh MIDDLE ROW— Herbert, R. Miller. Seyler. Wilson, Hollett, Chatley. DeCamp BOTTOM ROW — Cooper, Spriggs. McRoberts, Mrs. Whitehouse, Bell, Kilpatrick OFFICERS Doris McRoberts Fontain bell President -Vice-President THE French Club made its appearance on Ohio University campus in 1914, under the name Le Cercle Francais , the name being changed to L ' Alliance Francaise when ' it became affiliated with the Federation of French Alliances in the United States and Canada. The purpose of the club is to give students of French an opportunity to become familiar with the history, customs, and ideals of France, and to give practice in the use of conversational French. Membership consists of the faculty of the French Depart- ment, advanced students of French, and those second year students making a grade of A for the first semester. The splendid work of former years was most successfully carried on this year under the guidance of Mrs. Whitehouse. The programs of the club included studies of the life and customs of Normandy and Brittany, music and the social hour being in keeping with the subject studied. A real French Christmas party made one of the many delightful evenings the club enjoyed at the Whitehouse home. The most important event of the year was a Mardi Gras banquet served French style, at which guests were entertained and the new mem bers initiated. 277 Green Circle TOP ROW — Stone, Vermillion. Mosher, Kimmel, E. Roberts, Walton, Macklin. Patterson. THIRD ROW — Brubaker. Saad. Walker. Keck. Silcox. Carrick. Miller. Morris. Shaal. Chilcote SECOND ROW— P. Stocker. Starcher. F. Roberts. Wooddell. Neeper, Dudley. Griffee, Mikula. Wagner BOTTOM ROW — Freshwater. McCurdy. G. Stocker. Begala. Kreager Members of the club not in the picture are: Aust, Griffith. Tipto Martin. Conrad, and Hathaway. Glass. Phinney, D. E. Keeper _ J. M. Wooddell.. E. M. Dudley G. C. Stocker OFFICERS P res ide n t .-Vice-President Secretary Treasurer THE Green Circle is a social organization, now in its second year as an organized club on the campus. Previous to 1924. it existed with a more limited membership under the name of the Get-to-Gether Club . The present club was organized under a new Constitution in December. 1925. at which time its interests were extended to a wider field. The interests of the club are three-fold: social, athletic, and academic. The club is represented in all Intra-Mural contests, both athletic and forensic, as well as in prac- tically all other campus activities. It further aims to encourage scholarship and foster a fraternal loyalty among its members. The organization has made decided advances in its several activities during the pres ent year and is looking forward to further progress during the coming year. 278 German Club TOP ROW— Smithberger. Lutz, Shetter, Roberts. Jeffries, Hudson. Dougherty MIDDLE ROW -Morns, Keuter, Deem. Eirholz, Mrs. Matthews, Edwards, Stiera Raj BOTTOM ROW — Bailes, Brown. Watson. Rochester, Foster, Wilcox, Davis, Nice OFFICERS Carl Roberts... Alice Edwards . President Secretary THE German Club is a reorganization of the club of the same name which flourished at Ohio University several years previous to the World War. As at present consti- tuted, the club is made up of students who arc beyond the first year in the study of German and are doing superior work. The object of the club is to investigate interesting fields connected with German life and literature, fields which in the classroom can merely be glanced at in passing. This past year a study has been made of German operas and of current affairs in Germany. Next year the work of the club, as tentatively planned, will embrace a study of German folk lore and Germany ' s contribution since the war to the different sciences. 279 Home Economics Club TOP ROW— Shaver. Fell. Woodworth. Wood. D.ley. Deffenbaugh. Beck SECOND ROW — Burke. Atkinson. Rosser. Kepner. Smith. Woodruff. Booth Wood BOTTOM ROW — Smith. Long. Rochester. McGroner. Rautsaw Lucile Wood Elizabeth Woodworth.. Bessie Diley _V —Secy President President Treas. T HE Home Economics Club of Ohio University was founded in 1018. Mem- bership in this organization is based solely upon the scholarship of the students in Home Economics The club endeavors to further Home Economics by keeping in touch with the problems and progress of Home Economics throughout the world. It seeks to arouse a deep interest in the profession by promoting and strengthening the interests of the Home Economics department by becoming acquainted with the various phases of work and its leaders. Meetings are held each month. At this time problems of both national and local importance are brought before the group and the phases that apply to Home Economics are discussed. The club further sponsors several social functions during the year. The Ohio University Home Economics Club is a member of the Ohio Home Economics Association and is also affiliated with the National Home Economics Asso- ciation. JSn Kindergarten Club TOP ROW — Hervey. Utrecht. McLeod, Keller, Stevens. Julian. Sherman SECOND ROW — Rogers. Collins. Brown. Jones. Miller, Zersky. Yenney. Taylor, Clem THIRD ROW— Beck. Graham. Kidd. White. Adams. Birdsell. Stiff. Jones. Koehler, Cullen BOTTOM ROW— Liggett. Boesel OFFICERS Christine Keller _ __Presidcnt Viola DOXSEE . Vice President Miriam Sherman Secretary DELORES UTRECHT Treasurer THE Kindergarten Club was organized in Ohio University on October 28, 1910. The original membership was eleven, and during the years following its inception this membership has increased until at present u has reached one hundred. Mem- bership in this organization depends only upon the enrollment of the student in the Kindergarten- Primary Course. The purpose of the club is to foster an intimate social contact among its members and to bring into consideration the more important and interesting educational move ments of the day. The monthly meetings of the club are held on the second Tuesday of each month. 1 hese meetings are varied in form, sometimes being educational and sometimes being purely social. It has been the custom to have various members of the faculty, both within and without the department, address the club on various subjects. Very often the members are given an opportunity to voice their opinions or to ask any question which may be troubling to them This type of an organization is very essential to every department. It brings the members closer together and gives them a much broader view of the work in which they are specializing and a better under standing of that work 281 The Melting Pot fit 3T i i - fop? ra .j I v MTil ei a BT ■% TOP ROW — Ginther, Blind. Glenn. Mayer, Schroedel. Marion. Parker. Frank. Earnhart MIDDLE ROW — McRae. Bass, Auble, Jenkins. Gardner. Darst. Hite. Miller. Balzow BOTTOM ROW — Book. Darling, Smittle, Wagner. At wood. LaFleur. Schwendeman. Handley. Beavers OFFICERS Joseph R. Schwendeman Mildred O. Wagner W. Ray Smittle President Vice-President . Sec retary -Treasurer THE Melting Pot was organized in November of 1922. through the efforts of Professor Clyde Edwards Cooper, head of the Department of Geography and Geology. The purpose of the club is to bring together those students who are especially interested in the field of geography : to promote a sympathetic understanding of the problems of foreign nations; and to stimulate as well as create a deeper interest in our nations questions of a geographic nature. An honest interest in the field of geography is the only requirement for membership in the club. The evidence of such interest is manifest by the fact that the roll totals sixty-four members. The meetings of the club are held once each month. This year the club has listened to interesting addresses on the Georgian Bay region. Canada. Travels in Italy and France, Lake Regions of the British Isles, their Geography and Poetry, China. Influence of Geology and Geography on Military Strategy, and South America. 282 Men ' s Physical Education Club Sillcox. Parrott, Johnson. Roberts, Freshwater Grant, Hoyt, Barfoot. Gardner, Edmund, Robeson. Babson Oates, Longley, Kittle, Giaugue, DeMuth. Guthrie, Shirley George DeMuth Dean Kittle . OFFICERS ..President .Secretary and Treasurer OHIO UNIVERSITY Mens Physical Education Club is made up of men who are majoring in the Department of Physical Education. The organization has as its purpose the furthering of the interests of the subject of Physical Education on the campus of Ohio University. Monthly meetings arc held at which time speakers of note address the Club on Physical Education and other allied subjects. Among the speakers on the past year ' s programs have been Professor C. W. Savage of Oberlin College, Doctor Mercer and Miss Ruth Savage of Ohio University. 283 Press Club TOP ROW — Fariss. Smith. Tolbert. Morrow BOTTOM ROW — Lewis. Prof. Lasher. Bolen. Clark. Hughey Clarence Bolen _ Richard A. Clark - Claire Hughey OFFICERS President Vice-President ..Secretary -Treasurer THE Press Club was founded on October 10. 1923 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 newspapermen into closer relations with Ohio University. Sophomore rank in the university is the first requirement and following that a candidate for membership must be a student in the Department of Journalism and attain some record on the university publications. The Press Club sponsors the Green Goat and the University Broadcasting Service at the present time and has several other services to the university under consideration. Professor George S. Lasher, head of the Department of Journalism is a member of the club. 284 Psychology Club 11 1¥ ■ t JX ' i u J l „ tlj ' .Ii VMA WE Carson, Gaskill, Prof. Gentry, Prof. Peterson, Shields, Ullman, Grafflin, Longstaff, Bourquin Barnes, Letimer, Cottle, Hathaway, Wiltshire, Prof. Porter, Wick, Cable, Mansfield OFFICHRS Starke Hathaway Louise Cottle President Secretary and Treasurer ON January 9. 1923. Dr. James Porter. Head of the Department of Psychology, founded the Psychology Club as a departmental club at Ohio University. The purpose of the club is to keep those interested in the achievements of modern psychology in as close contact as possible with the advancements being made in the science. It is a field for the general discussion of the most valuable pieces of research made in the fields of psychological science. One of the aims of the organization is to promote research within the student body and steps are taken in that direction. Once or twice each year the club is addressed by people prominent in the modern field of psychology. Effort is made to clear the discussion of high degrees of technicality with a view of enabling the student to better understand the complicated statistical expressions and to enable them to better enjoy their work. At stated times during the year the report of the different students is made the topic for discussion. Membership is obtained from the student body of those who show an advanced standing in the Department of Psychology. 285 School Music Club TOP ROW— Frederick. Stanley. Kantzer. Babbs. Schaal. Startzman. Dailey SECOND ROW — Schellinger. Gilfilen. Horn. Vester. Hawkins. Cushman. Sprowl. Riley, Atkinson THIRD ROW — West. Bass. Wilson. Thompson. Hune. Resler. Grandy, Wise, Weinrich. Bovie. Masoari. Candoo FOURTH ROW — Blaettnar. Swaney. Lorentz. Horton, Garber, Goddard. Schmidt, Hill, Peters. Elder BOTTOM ROW — Anna Allen. Ada Allen, Smith, Davis. Perrine, Butcher OFFICERS AMY HORTON President MARY PETERS - Vice President ELEANOR HILL Secretary LOUISE LORENTZ- .— Treasurer THE School Music Club made its appearance on the Ohio University campus in December. 1921. in the Department of School Music. The purpose of the club is to further relationship among the women of the Department and to discuss topics of musical interest, also problems of the music supervisor. All students registering in the School Music Department are members of the club. Miss Elizabeth Garber is head of the Department and Miss Augusta Goddard. Miss Eula Smith, and Miss Cecilia Collins are instructors in the department. The meetings of the club are held the second Wednesday of each month. At these meetings musical programs are given by members. The club sponsors several social functions during the year. 286 Rural Club TOP ROW— Barton. Bierhup. KHlilan. Wallenfelts. Swickard. Koch. Epiler. Cillilan BOTTOM ROW— Rin 8 hiser. Hoy. Barton, Carrothers. Smittle. Guiler. Kehl. Rowland OFFICERS Ray Smittle President Paul Guiler Vice-President Lillian Deal .... ._ Treasurer GEORGIANNA HUBBEL _ Secretary T HROUGH the recognition of a need for the discussion of pertinent rural life problems there was organized on the campus of Ohio University in the autumn of 1922 a Rural Club. The aim of the club is to bring together those students who are interested in rural problems. Realizing that the progress of a nation to a great extent depends upon a happy, contented and prosperous rural people the club has tried to assist in the training of men and women who will go back to these sections better prepared for positions of leadership. Therefore these subjects have been selected with care. In these meetings, reports have been made by members of the club, and outside speakers — men who are prominent in education, have been brought in, among whom are Dean Alfred Vivian. Dr. Higginbottom, and Prof. Jeddcloh. The organization is under the able direction of Dr. George E. Carrothers, head of the Department of School Administration. 2S7 Science Club ♦ 1 1 f AX f t t I f X TOP ROW — Wingett. Hathaway, Gentry. Bishop, Mayer, Peterson, Walton, Elliott, Ramsay, Green, Morgan. Longstaff THIRD ROW — Boetticher, Ullman, Heinle, McClure. Atkinson. Routes. Addicott. Porter. Bailes. Cooper. Starcher SECOND ROW — Mansfield. Lash, Carson, MacLean. NefF. Cable. Morton. Thomas. Roth, Mercer. Smithberger BOTTOM ROW — Shafler, Cooley, Quick. Blackstone. N. R. Smith. Frey OFFICERS Prof. J. R. Morton. . Prof. Neil 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, Chemistry. Mathematics . Physics, Psychology and Paidology. Later the Departments of Civil Engineering. Civic Biology 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. 288 Social Science Club TOP ROW— Timberlake. Fink, Young SECOND ROW — Birmingham, Saum, Barclay. Exeley, Hatfield. West BOTTOM ROW— Cherrington, Ash, Crawford, Gammertsfelder. Smith. Jeddeloh. Hoover OFFICERS w. s. gamertseelder . Alice Crawford President Secretary -Treasurer MEMBERSHIP in the Social Science Club includes teachers, graduate and under- graduate students in the departments of American History, European History Economics. Ethics, and Sociology. Students are elected to membership on the basis of scholarship in one or more of the social sciences. At present the club consists of twenty seven members. The club meets on the third Wednesday evening of each month in the regular college year. The club was organized in October. 192V (1) to recognize and foster the interest common to those working in the social sciences. (2) to discuss current social questions and problems, and O) to cultivate good fellowship among its members. The work of the Club this year has consisted in a special study of the recent trends in History. Economics. Ethics, and Sociology, with some consideration of industrial and political problems in the United States. 289 Special Education Club 1 4 i a i J i Jl iifeEta v f ' J ■ 1 ■T 1 | ,1, •- , - r -  %E   ■m- f , ■ I 5 2k jtt it I i TOP o ? r. 1 .V, ea er ' Boyd ' J Evans. Teeters. Paul. R. Evans. Roberts. Shields BOTTOM ROW- Ross. Carson. Hankhammer, Warner. Jordan. Nerf. Sidders OFFICERS Florence E. Jordan President Francis Teeters __ vice President RUTH HANKAMMER Secretary MARJORIE NEFF_... Treasurer THE Special Education Club was organized in the fall of 112 3 at the suggestion of Miss LaViana Warner. Head of the Department of Special Education. Any one who is enrolled in the Department or who is sincerely interested in the work of the club may be considered for membership. The aims of the Club are to give social service to the community of Athens, to teach children who are unable to attend school, and to promote a feeling of good fellowship among the members. The Club has had a number of prominent guests and speakers, among whom were Miss Dorothy Barlow, a Director of Special Education, London. England, and Mrs. Hazel Hadley. State Director of Special Classes. Columbus. Ohio. Miss Elsie Druggen. Health Director of Ohio University, who attended the World Health Conference in Scotland gave an extended account of that World-wide affair. Four of the Club members attended the International Council for the Education of Exceptional Children in Wash- ington. D. C. and gave a full account of that World-wide conference. One of the mem- bers spent some time visiting Clinics and Special Schools in Philadelphia returning with many items for the Club. The Club has had a verv profitable year, indeed. 290 Women ' s Physical Education Club  _ « t s • ■ 4 M •  « r J 1 if A MM JLtJf M l J I am mmMFl , -v,i ■ ) PLJ —i ' :: • BOTTOM ROW — Bruce, Miss Smith, Fosselius, Miss Carson, Fletcher, B rough ton, Miss Savage, Faigin, Cooper, Brock SECOND ROW — Muggins. Evans, lckes, Young. Woodruff. Linton, Tom, Cohn, Maynard, Carter, Pomeroy THIRD ROW — Virginia, Humble. Millar. Evans. Castle, Moore, Wernert. Woodruff, Carson. Wilson. McKintosh. Boring TOP ROW — Arnold. Ryan. Dailey. Ellen. Jones, Post. Harrington, Aborn. Allen. Kaiser. Covrette, Browei OFFICERS Virginia Broughton President Hazel Fletcher Secretary-Treasurer RACHAEL I AIGAN . Social Chairman ELBA FOSSELIUS - Chairman Program Committee THE Women ' s Physical Education Club was founded in September. 1924. The purpose of the organization is to study the scope of and promote interest in Physical Education for women The meetings of the club are held once each month. At these meetings discussions of subjects pertaining to physical education are led by the student members. Several of the meetings have been held jointly with the mens physical education club. During the year the club has had the opportunity of hearing the following speaker, Dr. Bryan of Ohio University, who spoke on The Value of Physical Education ' ; Dr. Savage of Oberlin College, on What Is P1ivsk.i1 Education ; Miss Lydia Clark of Ohio State University, on The Development of a Physical Education System in College : and Miss Mary McMenemy of Ohio Wcslcyan University, on The Value of Athletics 291 292 5Konorary fraternities Torch Men ' s Honorary Fraternity Founded at Ohio University. May, 1913 Michaels, Roush, Hughev Clark, Wright. King. Bolen Nelson, Prof. Mackinnon, West OFFICERS STANLFV ROUSH President Theodore Michaels __ -..Vice-President CLAIRE HUGHEY Secretary-Treasurer Torch was established as an honorary uppcrdassmen ' s fraternity in May. 1 9 1 , through the efforts of men feeling the need of such a society. The idea was accepted by Prof. Mackinnon at once and the growth and strength of the organization are largely attributed to his sponsoring it. Men are elected to Torch on Tap Day whose qualifications for election shows a high mark in scholastic standing, athletic ability, campus leadership and personality. Two of these qualifications are necessary for election. 294 Cresset Women ' s Honorary Sorority Founded at Ohio University May, 1913 Loyer, Headings, Sharp Todd, McKibben, Cooper, Aber Lash, Dean Voigt. Linton OFFICERS Martha Headings Beatrice Lover .... President Secretarv Cresset was organized in 1913 for the purpose of emphasizing the attributes and ideals of true womanhood as shown in campus life. Scholarship, campus activity and general attitude are the basis for membership. To be chosen, a girl must have an average of ninety percent in her college work, an aggregate of twenty points in campus activity and an attitude of a true citizen toward campus life in general. White Cresset, as an organization, docs not primarily carry on campus activities, it does hold itself in readiness to promote anything that contributes to the best life of the campus. Cresset has entertained the women of the different classes and the faculty at informal teas this year at the Dean ' s home. 295 Kappa Delta Pi National Honorary Educational Fraternity Founded at University of Illinois. 1909 Chapter established 1923 Omi i ,. 3 5 Active Chapters Colors: Carmen and Light Blue Wood. Roush. Dean Voigt Cooper. Lash. Todd. Sharp Crawford. Headings. Starcher. Linton OFFICERS STANLEY ROUSH President DEAN VOIGT _ Secretary Kappa 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 in educational work. The membership of the organization is selected from the Junior and Senior classes of the University. Those students who expect! to make teaching a profession, and who measure up to the high scholastic requirement of the fraternity may be invited into membership. 296 Eta Sigma Phi Founded at University of Chicago 1924 Gamma Chapter established 1925 Stevenson. Lax, Lenk. Duffee, Abersold, Collier. Templeton, Stiers, Reed. Wilson. Fate. Fry. Lee, Covrett, Hayes. Cole OFFICERS Mildred Stevenson President MILDRED LENK __ Vice-President PAUL WACHS Secretary LLOYD WALTON _ Treasurer Eta Sigma Phi was organized as a National Classical Fraternity in the autumn of 19 24 as the result of a movement started at the University of Chicago where Alpha Chapter is established. Beta Chapter is at Northwestern University and Gamma Chapter was installed at Ohio University early in 1925. Gamma Chapter has the honor of having two national officers in their chapter. Mildred Lenk. Grand Recording Secretary, and Lloyd Walton. Grand Treasurer. 297 American Institute of Electrical Engineers Founded May 13. 1884 Ohio Branch established 1926 Prof. Atkinson. Prof. McClure, Henderson, M. Smith. Stocker. Quick Root. Smithberger. Mikula. Herbert, G. Smith. Morgan. N. Smith OFFICERS Newell R. Smith President FRANK MORGAN Vice-President JOHN E. QUICK __._ Secretary T. R. ROOT Treasurer The American Institute of Electrical Engineers, the representative national organi- zation of the electrical engineering profession was founded in 1884. The objects of the Institute are the advancement of the theory and practice of electrical engineering and of allied arts and sciences, the maintenance of a high professional standing among its members, and the development of the individual engineer. Active membership in the Branch is restricted to students above freshman rank, majoring in electneal engineering and who are enrolled in the Institute. Associate membership in the Branch may be received by any students interested, on application to the Branch Membership committee. 298 Square and Compass Ohio Square Established April. 1924 Seidenfeld. Blythe. Mercer. King. Coolidge. McKelvey. Clark. Busby. Allen, Donnells. Longstaff OFFICERS Charles Blythe ... President I OUIS SEIDENFELD- —Vice-President JOHN E. MERCER Secretary Clark Williams _ .Treasurer Ohio Square of the national organization of Square and Compass was established in April, 1924 as the result of petitioners from the old organization of Tau Mu Phi, Square and Compass is an association of Master Masons in the collegiate world formed for the purpose making possible closer association and a more brotherly feeling between Masons away from their parent lodges. Candidates are received by favorable action taken on the members petition. The only requirements being the good will of the present members along with the primary requirement of being a Master Mason. 299 Delta Sigma Pi Founded at New York University, New York City 1907 Colors : Old Gold and Royal PurpI FLOWER: Red Rose ALPHA OMICRON CHAPTER Established 1925 Active Chapters: -4 1 FRATRES IN I ACl ' I TATE C. M. Copeland Homer Cherrington R. B. Alspaugh K D. Reyer-Nu FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Glenn E. Borough Richard A. Clark Frank C. Games P. Francis Good John E. Mercer Ray C. Donnells Edgar P. Gilmore Harold P. Alspaugh Don. P. Carpenter Leonard C. Clifford Wm. H. Coston Emmer M. Dudley Lowell L. Dunlap Robert Bobenmeyer Harry W. Carmack Wm. F. Nelis Hilton Y. Parkinson l ' 2h 1927 George E. Mills 1928 1929 Bob White J. Gordon Morrow Leonard G. Over Russell L. Perkins Wm. Tong West Theodore J. Wakely John A. Kosma Wm. E. F. Conrad, Jr Raymond A. Horton Franklin A. Kreager John A. Laux Adelbert Mader John H. Rice Donald B. Warner E. Franklin Stedman David K. Todd Harold C. Wagner George A. Walker 300 t V mmm Copeland. Alspaugh. Reyer, Cherrington. Games. West. Perkins. Clark. Mercer, Wakely, Borough. Morrow. Good, Mader. Conrad. Donnells, Alspaugh. Kreager. Mills. Dunlap. Warner. Laux, Coston, Cilmore. Clifford. Kosma, Horton. Carpenter. Dudley, Rice. Over. Carmack, Bobenmyer, Stedman, Wagner. Walker. N ' elis, Parkison 301 Delta Phi Delta Founded at the University of Kansas IOTA CHAPTER Established 19SS 1926 Nova Curby Grace Sheets Marie Darst Ida Thomas 1927 Matilda E. Shott Lena Brown Wilma Davies Elizabeth Horn Doris Roberts HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Bryson Miss Stahl Miss Merritt Miss Weber FACULTY ADVISOR Miss Bryson 302 Horn. Brown Thomas. Miss Brysan, Darst Roberts, Gray Sheets, Davies, Miss Merritt 303 Sigma Alpha Iota Founded at University of Michigan. 1 903 SIGMA BETA CHAPTER Established 192 A 1926 Ruth Mary Macklin Dorothy Minister Helen McClaflin Coleen Norveil Clarice McKibbcn Irene Witham 1927 Christine Brown Ann Hawortb Vcrda Gilfilen Kathryn Mcrriman Julia Stanley 1928 Ada Allen Grace Darst Anna Allen Barbara Kantzcr Edith Babbs Josephine Marshall Mananna Bing Vera Pernne Charlene Clancey Anne Schellinger 1929 Louise Lorentz Helen Sweeney ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Mrs. Margaret Benedict Miss Alice Holmcn FACULTY ADVISOR Mrs. C. C. Robinson 304 Wit ham, McClaflin, Ha worth. McKibben. Babbs. Allen. Mackin. Minister. Marshall. Brown. Allen, Perrine. Ralph. Norviel. Giflen. Merriman 305 Phi Upsilon Omicron Founded at the University of Minnesota. 1909 THETA CHAPTER Established 1921 1926 Florence Booth Mary McGranet Nina Brown Ruth Rochester Lucille Dcffcnbaugh Margaret Shaver Julia Fell Lucille Wood 1927 Bessie Diley Nellie Smith Eleanor Lambert Elizabeth Woodworth HONORARY MEMBERS Lucille Eckel Ida Patterson FACULTY ADVISOR Miss Lucille Eckel 306 Diley, Wood worth. Shaver Lambert, Deffenbaugh. Rochester Wood, Smith. Fell McGraner. Brown. Booth :;ut Phi Mu Alpha ALPHA KAPPA Sinfonia Founded at New England Conservatory of Music 1898 Established April 14. 1924 Neil D. Thomas.. President Arthur E. Cameron Vice-President Harold Liggett _. Secretary William Conrad Treasurer FRATRES IN FACULTATE Elmer B. Bryan W. H. Fenzel C. D. Giauque William Longstreet Allan R. Kresge Ronald Robincttc Hiram R. Wilson Clinton M. McKinnon Clarence C. Robinson Neil D. Thomas Scott Willetts FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE James Goddard Ray Donnels Theodor Michael Charles Goddard Ralph Randall W. H. Edmund P. Francis Good Harold Leighty 1926 1927 Arthur E. Cameron Harold Liggett T. D. Sawyer Oubry Stoutenbcrg William Conrad Otto Engh Eugene Heetcr Ralph Dening Boyd Simmons 192? Kenneth Wilcox LOCAL ACTIVE MEMBERS Earl Bcckley Blaine R. Goldsbcrry Clark Williams George Stewart 308 Prof. Fenzel, Prof. Robinson, Prof. Longstreet Michael, Prof. Kresge, Cameron, Prof. Mackinnon Donnells, Prof. Thomas. Church Randall, Conrad, Liggett, Stoutenburg Heeter, Edmund, Engh 309 Omega Beta Pi THETA CHAPTER Established October 17. 1925 Founded at University of Illinois. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1926 Nelson A. Brandeberry Lewis Brown Kile Hardesty Wilby O. Barker Joe B. Stocklen Paul Graf Carl J. Ray H. W. McKelvey Kenneth Agerter Lewis Greilich Fred Seely Winston La Neave Robert Evans Delos H. Marcy James Scbaal Williar 1927 Martin Lutz 1928 Fred Lundberg 1929 Frank Ray Abbot Y. Wilcox Andrew Kardos Clarke Dougherty Miles J. Lowther William B. Ludwig Roman O. Sorko David L. Stoneburner Otto C. Moyer John Reutcr Oliver L. Tracey Harrold Nice Donal E. Pettit Ervin Palisin Austin Bowman Carlos Bowman FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. W. F. Mercer Prof. E. E. Rowles 310 O f 00 Wilcox. Brown, Hardesty, Brandeberry. Ludwig, Dougherty, Kardos, Corwin, Stock lein, Lutz, Moyer, Barker. McKelvey. Stonebumer. Ray. Sofko. Craft. Tracy. Lundberg, Lowther, Agerter. Seeley, Greilich, Reuter, Nice, Evans, LaNeave Pi Epsilon Mu Professional Engineering Fraternity Honorary established 1922 Professional established 1925 FRATRES IN FACULTATE A. A. Atkinson L. J. Addicott O. E. McClurc Neil D. Thomas R. L. Borger F. V. Reed D. B. Green FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1926 Edward H Henderson T. R. Root Chas. R Mikula Newell R. Smith John E Quick C. Paul Stocker 1 27 Karl B. Jeffers Roman L. Smithberger Frank Morgan Glenn R. Smith Donald V. Foster Harrv H. Porter Chas. S. Miller Kenneth P. Shaffer Paul M Walton 1929 Virgil C. Garinger Waller H. Fiavs James E. Gegenheimer Virgil R. Jenkins Glenn A Harper W. Ward McKinley .112 Mikula. N. Smith. Smithberger. Root. Henderson. Foster, Jeffers. G. Smith, Miller. Quick, Walton. Stocker, Porter. Gegenheimer, Miles. Morgan. Harper 313 BS 314 fraternities Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio 1839 COLORS: Pink and Blue C. C. Copeland W. F. Copeland Walter Kull Andrew Nelson Kenneth Nelson Donald Mason Charles Goddard Sereno Shafer William Coston William Eikenberry FLOWER: Pink Rose BETA KAPPA CHAPTER Established 18U Active Chapters: 85 FRATRES IN FACULTATE D. S. Grones E. J. Jones, Jr. Clark Williams FRA TRES IN UNIVERSIT 1926 RolUnd Jones Theodore Michael Theodore Sawyer 1927 Herbert McConahey Joe Collier Walter Muir 1928 Addison Evans Joyce Fuller Emil Leibschner 1929 ATE Theodore Cowan Dale Lcibschncr Norman Painton Joe Dando Addison Timberlake Lorentz Stout W. A. Mathcny G. E. McLaughlin James Goddard James Basom Carl Ray Dayton Wise Ralph Randall David Miller Jack Walker Ralph Betts Andrew Martin Alfred Swearengen Jack Burkholder Frank Bonafield Conan Gibson Kenneth Kooker James Mc Williams 316 Michael. Kull. A. Nelson. Sawyer, Wise. K. Nelson. Elkenberrv. Randall. Rav, Mason McConihe Coston. Evans. Wolf. Shafer. Cowan, E. Liebschner. Kooker. Miller. D, Liebschner. Painton, h.,,,,1 Stout. Betts. Timberlake, Sellers, McWilliains. Burkholder. Martin. Swearengen 317 Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany College. Bethany, W. Va. 1859 F. B. Gullun H. P BETA CHAPTER Established 1862 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Milton Hughes George C. Parks Wilson T. N. Hoover FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1926 William S. Beckwith Vincent P. Black Arthur E. Cameron Albert E. Doran Robert G. Garey John F. Hughes Alvtn W. Jones James W. Morrisey Eugene A. Murphey Leon L. Baxter Fred V. Beazell George F. Collins A. Eugene Tilton Milton R. Alfred Norris Beasley Louis B. DuBois Sam A. Garey Austin M. Keegan Lauerence D. Keegan 1927 1928 1929 Harold C. McCord Fred McCauley Alfred M. Rulofson Frank W. McNabb A. Dunkle King Carl E. Ramsey Joseph F. Riley Edwin B. Spohn S. Harold Williams Willis H. Edmund Joseph Scott Pitts Homer A. Pritchard Nichols J. Gill Stewart Lee Roach Glenn H. Smith Don M. Seiler Robert J. Ohm Bob V. White Griffith R Williams DELTA TAU DCLTA 318 Cameron. Hughes. McCord. Beckwith, Black. Doran, King. Riley, Jones. Murphy. Spohn. Baxter. Pritchard. Pitts. Edmund. Beaslev. Beazell, Tilton. Seiler. Roach. A. Keegan, Garev Smith DuBois L. Keegan. White. Gill. Alfred 319 Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio 1848 COLORS: Azure and Argent FLOWER: While Carnation OHIO GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1868 Active Chapters: 94 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Prof. . A. Atkinson Dr. B. R. Goldsberry FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATF. 1926 Dwight Rutherford H nry Watson Seth Lewis Abbott Wilcox Jr. R chard Clark 1927 Paul Smith Frank Cavctt Carl Brooks Dudley Foster Hubert Huddle George Sweeney John Longley William Rochester Wilbert Miller Ray Donnells Aubrey Stoutenberg Grant Mason 1 28 Harry Abbott Joseph Bolman William Davis Donald Foster George Shirley Kenneth Wilcox Paul Ludwig Herbert Murray Gail Gordon 1929 John McCracken Donald Richards Robin Gardner Gilbert Beckley James Hawk Russell Peters Robert Ritter Tom Woods Glenn Ettinger Paul Messenger Harry Kelley Robert E. Clark Arthur Herding Horace Johnson 320 k k % Q s % i L 1 L 1 I - -i 1 1 f --a £ J fr K Vr y 3 u Q © f £ f i 12 ft 1 f «] i i I j fr- J i « I 1 r -1 f 1 I j § i  - 1 W U u y v u fi £ n n Pi n U k? y y 1 u Watson. R. A. Clark, Lewis. A. Y. Wilcox. Smith. Rutherford, Huddle, Brooks. Donnells. Stoutenberg. Miller. Dud Foster. Mason. Abbott. Cavett, Davis. Richards, Gordon. McCracken. K. Wilcox. Bolman. Don Foster. Murray, R. E, Clark. Wood, Peters. Gardner. Messenger, Beckley. Her ling. Ritter. Ettinger. Kelley. Johnson. Wawk 321 Sigma Pi Founded at Vincennes University, Vincennes, Indiana I897 - Colors : Lavender and White FLOWER: Orchid W. H. Fenzel EPSILON CHAPTER 25 Chapters FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1926 Lewis Brown Lou T. Evans Charles Blythe George Eisenbrey William Hudson Fred Jones George Banks Parker Beach Vernon Broomall George Calcott Leland Duncan Carl Carsten Wayne Jackson Ward Abt John Daudy Thomas Guiselman Richard Hoyt Charles Kohl John Moore Arnold Overholt 1927 Elmer Scofield 1928 1929 Ralph Zahour Robert King Carrol Maynard Ralph Kennard William Moler William O ' Neill Gerard Powell Clarence Kelch Starling Marlow John Reese Arthur Rhoads William Rice Frank Tedrow Ralph Zimmerman Donald Powell Harold Pyle William Reese John Srigley Lewis Terven George Vollmer Delbert Waud A. Kresge SIGMA PI HOUSE. Evans. Maynard. King, W. Moore, Brown, G. Powell. Cars ten. Sc ho field. Eisenbrey. Hudson. Moler. O ' Neill. Kennard, Jones. Broomall, Crawford, Blythe, Rice, Duncan, Marlowe. Rhoads, Zimmerman, Beach, Calcott, Srigley, Abt, Kelch, Zahour. Kohl, Reese. Dawdy, Overholt. Spence. Guiselman, D. Powell, Pyle. J. Moore, Turvin, Volmer, Hoyt, Waud 323 Phi Kappa Tau Founded at Miami University, Oxford. Ohio 1906 COLORS: Harvard Red and Old Gold FLOWER: Red Carnation W. H. Cooper Rush Elliott BETA CHAPTER Established 1917 Active Chapters: 36 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Homer Cherrington Brandon T, Grover FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1926 Harley Littler J. E. Algeo A. W. Covert Lewis Farst Paul Fridley P. Francis Good Floyd Bernhard Fred Breed Gerald Gamber William G. Heck John E. Rose D. L. Covert Charles Hoffman John Algeo Kenneth Clark Glen Cole Frank Drake Theodore Haines James Hester James Householder 1927 1928 1929 Milo MacClowry H. H. Haynes Lorcn Herbert Herman Humph rev J. B. Roberts Paul A. Theisen Henry M. Oates Joseph Savles C B Shields Henry Shepherd William F. Smiley Miles Lowther Franz Valtier Albert JerTrev Burnell McKinley Clay Milar Edward Moran William Salzmann David Todd Donn Young Roberts. Farst. Algeo, Good. Theison. Shields. Rose. Smiley, Church. Bernhard. Herbert. Lowther. Shepard. Humphrey. Haynes. Gamber. W. Covert. McLowry, D. Covert. Hester. Valtier. Haines. Salzmann, Drake, Smucker, J. Algeo. Lashey, Clark. JefTery. Moran. Todd. Young. Cole. Miler. McKinley. Householder 325 Lambda Chi Alpha Founded at Boston University 1909 COLORS: Purple, Green and Gold FLOWER: Violet ALPHA OMEGA CHAPTER Established 1918 Active Chapters: 7 1 FRAT RES IN FACULTATE J. R. Morton N. D. Thomas FRATRES IN UNIV 1926 ERSITATE Charles Wright Stanley Moore Earl Hickman William Laurent Alva Tavlor Stanley Bayless Paul Riddle Raymond Davis Jack Robeson Lawrence Moore Richard May Earl Kindinger Elmo Rowley Norman Jackson Thomas Piwonka Leland Mills 1927 1928 1929 Clare Sears Otto Engh William Henry Howard Pierce James Kabish Carl Freund Walter Wagner Siebert Stiff Wilbur Imes Charles Grant Bovie Morgan Francis Glosser Cecil Snyder Merle Hutchison Paul Hottle James Gegenheimcr Ralph Wynn Wright. S. Moore. Hickman. Laurent. Henry. Engh. Smith. Kabish. Riddle. Snyder. Sears. Davis. Robeson, Taylor. Imes. Bayless. Hutcheson. Pierce. Gegenheimer. L. Moore. Grant. Percy. Wagoner Hottel. Veon. Piwonka. Glosser. Kindinger. May. Stiff. Patton. Jackson. Wynn. Ruth. Mills Rowley 327 Kappa Psi Alpha COLORS: Black. Blue and Gold I LOWER: Yellow Tea Rose L. J. Addicotc Local Established 1921 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. W. S. Gamertsf elder FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Dr. J. P. Porter George Gardner Clarence Bolen Mitchel Smith Edgar Shoemaker Donald Addicott Forrest Birmingham Howard Darrow Ralph Denning Car Paisley Clarence Caver Wilber Daggett Anthony Grant Oliver Manning Norman Constien Charles Nause William Sponceller Edwin O ' Neill 1926 1927 1928 1929 Harold Liggett William Lewis Don McMichael William Corwin Kenneth Frease Page Hamilton Clarence Hudson Herbert Newhard Oliver Tracey Wilford Mayers Howard McCtme Harold Nice Boyd Simmons Charles Lashley Charles Lewis Paul Quigley Ted Irvin Shoemaker. Corwin, Smith, Gardner. Bolen. Liggett, t arver. Darrow, Paisley. McMichael, Lewis. Newhard. Frease. Hudson. Denning. Birmingham, Mc( une, Simmons. Addicott, Grant. Manning. Nice. Daggett, Mayers. Tracy, Naus, Constein. Sponceller, Irvin. Lash ley 329 Theta Chi Founded at Norwich University, North field, Vermont, 1856 FLOWER: Red Carnation Colors : Military Red and White George E. Carrothers George Starr Lasher Walter Ludwig ALPHA TAU CHAPTER Established 19BS Active Chapters — 4 3 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Victor Whitehouse Barnard Jefferson Thor Olson Emmett Rowles Ernest Ray FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1926 Russell L. Perkins Theodore J. Wakely Glenn Woods Edwin Kennedy John Quick 1927 Roman Sofko Leaman Farris Elbert Minns Edward Henderson Clair M. Hughey John Frank Clark M. Dougherty Grant Hyatt Karl Drum Richard Wilson Gerald Willison Ernest Vetter Lewis Tamplin Jesse Thomas Fred Scely Neil Stewart J. Willis Brown 1928 Robert Riley Charles Lynch Herbert McKelvey Kenneth Shaffer Meade Rinard Harold Alspaugh Griffith Graham Homer Graves Ravmond Horton Adelbert Mader Charles Richner Walter Forrest Robert Ewing Asa Myles Robert Bobenmyer Richard Pulse Walter Hays 1929 Byron King Gailord Hall Ivan C- Beard John W. Taylor THSTA CHI 330 Henderson, Perkins. McKelvye, Hughey. Vetter, Riley, Frank, Minns, Horton, Wakely, Quick, Elvving, Faris, Alspaugh, Woods, Dougherty, Shaffer, Forrest. Mader. Graham, Brown, Wilson. Stewart. Tamplin, See ley, Sofko, Thomas. Lynch, Hays. Rkhner, Rinard, Hall, Bobenmyer. Beard. Richards. Pulse, Miles, King 331 Tail Sigma Delta Colors: Emerald and Silver Flower: Lily of the Valley Local Established 1922 PRATRES IN FACULTATE Howard P. Longstaff FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1926 Jay Morris Harold Leighty Nelson Brandeberry John H. Morrison Leonard Over Ted Root Andrew Kardos H. C. Halhdav Kile Hardesty 1927 Earl Blind Eugene F. Heetei Oliver McLean Rex M. Percelle Donald Steed William Ludwig Arthur Thomas Gen ild Vance 1928 Robert Dixon Robert Wilson Weldon Lough Jess Myers Warren Mason Joe Glander Lou Greilich 1929 Kenneth Agerter Stephen Churchill Don P. Grafflin Robt. E. Lee Don Hemley Yant Clarence Smith Chas. Parker Victor Schreincr Wm. Burroughs Henry Spring Sam Bates 332 Morrison, Leighty, Haliday, Hardesty, Brandeberry. Ludwig, Blind, Kardos, Root, Morris. Longstaff. McLean, Vance, Thomas. Heeter, Steed, Over, Wilson. Greilich. Low. Spring. Mason. Dixon. Bur- roughs, Graff) in, Agerter, Harper, Smith, Percelle. Bates, Yant. Swagger. Churchill, Lee, Parker. Levan. Burnworth, Farmer 333 Gamma Gamma Gamma Colors : Hunters Green. Black and White FLOWER: American Beauty Local Established 1923 FRATRES IN FACULTATE G. T. Wilkinson FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1926 Paul C. Jeffries Earl Nye Allen Bures Robert Harris Karl Jeffers J. Hornor Jones Paul Bures Roy E. Hope John A. Laux Tom Battin Chester Bachelor Donald Bell Bruce Conway Estell Corwin Fay Corwin Raleigh Fenstermaker Clyde P. Haner 1927 1928 1929 A. D. Vorhees Chester Wychoff John Kosma Donovan Lawless Clyde Morris Oscar Schneider Albert Liggett Edward J. Martin Ralph Helt John W. Morris John J. Jares Ralph Kircher Robert Marriott Dwight Meighen John B. O ' Malley Dyer N. Sweet M. Harry Van Syoc H. Gordon White Jeffries, Schneider, Jeffers, Wyckoff. Haner, Bell, Lawless. Liggett, Kosma, J. Morns. Harris. Sweet. A. Burrus. Laux. Conway. P. Burrus, F. Corwin, J a res, ' an Syoc, Bachelor. K ire her, Meighan. Marriott, Bat tin, Fenstermaker. Martin, E. Corwin, O ' Malley, White 335 Men ' s Pan-Hellenic Council TOP ROW Burres, Donnells, Laurent. Grant. Williams. Jeffries MIDDLE ROW Simmons. Beckwith. Michaels. Powell. Algeo. Hughey BOTTOM ROW — Clark. Birmingham, Heeter. O ' Neil, Nelson. Henderson. Dougherty. Jar vie OFFICERS Andrew Nelson ____ President EDWARD HENDERSON Secretary-Treasurer Theodore Michaels .... Vice-President THE Men ' s Pan -Hellenic Council consists of two representatives 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 activity. The 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 membership. Officers are chosen each year from the voting members only. Mr. O ' Neil represented Ohio University at the National Undergraduate Inter-Frater- nity Council held at New York the past year. 336 ri ' u s Sororities Pi Beta Phi Founded at Monmouth College, 1867 J OHIO ALPHA CHAPTER Established J889 Colors: Wine and Silver Blue Active Chapters: 71 Flower: Wine Carnation Alumnae Chapters: 113 Luella Barnhill Marguerite Cameron Doris Henry Mary Elizabeth McVay Jane Bagley Rebecca Bartholomew Margaret Carpenter Eleanor Lambert Frances Lohr 1926 1927 Alyce Phillips Helen Peoples Ruth Rochester Mildred Stevenson Dorothy McCormick Ruth McCormick Katharine McK.ee Elizabeth Morgan Florence Wood Wilma Bolen Isabelle Collier Elizabeth Eicholtz Audrey Ailes Nelle Cavett Gertrude Ferrell Virginia Harrington Emily Humphrey Irma Johnson Ruth Jones Elizabeth Wood worth 1928 1929 Mary Frances Goldsberry Amy Morgan Marjorie Smith Louise Kerr Charlotte Rochester Marcia Scott Lucille Smith Mary Stalder Pauline Swanson Maxime Weinrich Dorothy Woodworth FACULTY ADVISOR Miss Helen Reynolds 338 Stevenson. Barnhill. Henry, Peoples, Phillips. McVay, Rochester. Wood. E. Morgan. McKee. Wood- worth, Lambert. O. McCormick. Bagley. Bartholomew, Carpenter. R. McCormick. Collier. A. Morgan. Bolen. Goldsberry, Lohr, Stalder, Johnson, Harrington. Smith. Swanson. Humphrey. Ferrel, Scott. Ailes, Jones, Cavette. D. Wood worth. Weinrich. Kerr, Rochester, Smith 339 Alpha Gamma Delta Founded at Syracuse University, 1904 ZETA CHAPTER Flower: Red and Buff Roses Active Chapters: 38 Colors: Red. Buff and Grefn Alumnae Chapters: 39 Janice Battin Anne Haworth Helen Eicholtz Dorotha Carson Margaret Crow Dorothy Dailey 1926 Anne Rosscr 1927 Pauline Smith Marie Herbert Bessie Miller Pauline Miller Elizabeth Horn Jennie Milar Miriam Musgrave Marianna Bing Mary Breene Georgianna Meeh Virgene Brill Frances Clutts Elizabeth Drake 1928 1929 Irene Ochs Violet Ted row- Dorothy Yenney Frances Morton Pauline PfeifTer Helen McDade Leone Leffler FACULTY ADVISOR Miss Marie Jewett 340 Haworth. B Miller. Eicholtz. P. Miller. Rosser. Tedrow. Herbert. Battin. Crow. Horn. Carson. Smith. Milar. Musgrave. Yenney. Breene. Dailey. Bing. Clutts. Meeh. Ochs. LoefFler. McDade, Brill. Mommertz, Morton, Drake 341 Alpha Xi Delta Founded at Lombard College, Galesburg, Illinois, 1 893 S PI CHAPTER Established 1911 Colors: Double Blue and Gold Active Chapters: 40 Flower: Pink Rose Alumnae Chapters: 38 Nina Brown Lucille DefTenbaugb Charlotte Frowine Marian Ickes Martha Calkins Phyllis Cusick Christine Keller Elizabeth Breese Mildred Fate Leone Farmer Helen Kiefer Jennie Moore Alice Morris Mildred Redfern 1926 1927 1928 Evelyn Yauger 1929 Ruth Miller Sarah Mudge Mildred Van Bussum Virginia Wise Virginia Knecht Kathryn B. Robinson Sara Stiff Margaret Rickey Helen Roby Vianna Rouch Isabel Snyder Lucille Watkins Elizabeth Watkins Ernestine Weyersmiller Doris Young FACULTY ADVISOR Miss Frances Laugblin 342 R. Miller. Smudge. Deffenbaugh, N. Brown, Ickes. Van Bussum, Frowine. Cusick. Yauger, Keller, Wise, Stiff. E. Brown, Robinson. Knecht. Warren. Fate. Young, Kiefer, Farmer. Watkins. Breese, Morris, Roby. Redfern, Snyder 343 Sigma Sigma Sigma Founded at Virginia State Normal School, 1898 PHI CHAPTER Established 1912 Colors: Royal Purple and White Active Chapters: 19 Flower: Violet Alumnae Chapters: 1 } Elsie Gegenhcime Gustava Carr Ida Cohen Edith Fout Cornelia Harpster Frances Clark Dorothy Drake Josephine Holt Marguerite Aborn Katherine Beans 1926 Dorothy Minister 1927 1928 Lucille Williamson 102Q Mary Miskimins Cornelia Harpster Winifred Hazelton Opal Jacobs Cotncr Dorothy Jones Julia Kaiser Clara McConnel Ethel Stofer Dana Walters Margaret Filsorj Wyona Gardner FACULTY ADVISOR Miss Helen Stevens 344 Harpster, Gegenheimer, Minister. Kaiser Stofer, Haselton, Jones, Cohen, Carr Drake. Cotner, Walters. Clark Gardner. Williamson. Beans. Miskimins, Aborn Crawford. Filson. Dilsaver, Regal 345 Chi Omega Founded at University of Arkansas, 1 895 TAU ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1913 Colors: Cardinal and Straw Flower: White Carnation Active Chapters: 75 Alumnae Chapters : 3 1 Dorothea Jones Katherine Seyler Helen Burson Elizabeth Jones Esther Bieber Pearl Coulter Elynore Dodge Eunice Jacobs Dorothy Ann McVay Violet Collins Eleanore Bailey Verna Danford Ruth Driggs 1926 1927 Eleanor Wcrnert 1928 1929 Zaida Whitney Grace Shcete Melba Wood worth Theodora Lawhead Dorothy Startzman Phyllis Mills Frances Pickering Margaret Sprague Virginia Wolfe Frances Zinche Anna Mac Fenzel Josephine Porter Dorothy Shumaker Marl ha Ward FACULTY ADVISOR Miss Louise Eckels 346 Woodworth. Sheets. Seyler, D. Jones, E. Jones. Werner t. Lawhead, Start zman. Carr. Bur son, McVay, Pickering, Wolfe, Dodge, Zinche. Coulter. Sprague, Jacobs, Mills, Bieber, Driggs, Ward, Fenzel. Bailey, Porter, Shoemaker, Collins, Dnnford, Whitney 347 Alpha Delta Pi Founded at Wesleyan Female College, Macon, Ga., 1851 XI CHAPTER Established 191U Colors: Blue and White Active Chapters: 43 Flower: Violet Alumnae Clubs: 43 Elizabeth Barclay Irene Blattner Margaret Brown Ruth Conn Helen Dietrich 1926 Bernice Humble 1927 Evelyn Watkins 1928 Maxinc Smith Margaret Helsinger Amy Horton Josephine Marshall Georgianna McRoberts Wilma Seeger 1929 Augusta Abe Mildred Castle Mary Goets Catherine Hartman Blanche Humble Margaret Shaub Sarah Shoemaker Frances Swap Hette Williams Jane Zellner FACULTY ADVISOR Mrs. Margaret A. Benedict 348 Hilsinger. Barclay. Humble Marshall, Horton, McRoberts, Blaettnor Schaub, Castle. Conn. Watkins Shoemaker, Hartman, Williams. Dietrich Goetz. Humble. Zelner. Swap 349 Alpha Sigma Alpha Founded at Virginia State Normal School, 1901 DELTA DELTA CHAPTER Established 1917 Colors: Pearl White. Crimson. Palm Active Chapters: 15 Green and Gold Flower: Narcissus Alumnae Clubs: 30 1926 Frances Gray Helen McClafflin 1927 Mabel Bond Dorothy Hollinger Anna Lois Saum 1928 Mary Beck Luella Fry Eunice Boesel Juanita Tefft Viola Doxsec Margaret Leopold Dolores Utrecht 1929 Margaret Cordwin Ruth Hobbs Bertha Davis Margaret Thomas FACULTY ADVISOR Miss Elizabeth Garber 350 McC la flirt, Saum, Bond, Cray Baesel, Doxee, Utrecht, Hollinger. Fry McClaflin, Beck. Kennedy. Phillips. Cordwin Leopold, Thomas. Cruikshank. Davis Tefft. McClaflin. Hobbs. Hoffman 351 Theta Phi Alpha Founded at University of Michigan, 1912 DELTA CHAPTER Established 1919 Colors: Silver and Gold Active Chapters : 1 4 Flower: White Rose Alumnae Chapters: 12 Cecilia Dearford Lucille Giles Catherine Overmycr Esther Schactcla 1926 Rose Shay 1927 Rose Mary Ucker 1928 Mary Wilrna Cartledge Kathleen Lyons Anna Mary Coatcs Josephine Mackin Lucille Friedrich Margaret Morgan Dorothy Stocklein 1929 Catherine Clark Florence Coates Gertrude Corn Catherine Elder Cecilia Elder Kathleen Moore Helen Shay Helen Voneman FACULTY ADVISOR Miss Irene Devlin 352 Ucker. R. Shay, Overmyer Giles, Corn, Clark, Schachtele Lyons. Freiderick, Cart ledge, A. Coates M. Elder, Macken, Moore, Stocklein Voneman, F. Coates, C. Elder. H. Shay 353 Zeta Tau Alpha Founded at Virginia State Normal School, 1898 ALPHA PI CHAPTER Established 1UJJ Colors: Steel Gray and Turquoise Blue Active Chapters: 45 Flower: White Violet Alumnae Chapters: 42 Alice DeCamp Mable Hatfield Martha Headings 1926 Clarice McKibben Irene Wttham Angella Woods Alva Birdsell Grace Caufman Marion Cullen Agusta Ginther 1927 Camilla Green Kathryn Merriman Marge Walker Helen Zimmerman Edith Babbs Marie Beckdolt Elba Fossehus 1928 Vera Perrine Virginia Riddle Aura Mae Stiers Mildred Abersold Ruth Bush Burness Candoo Marion Coe 1929 Lucille Lee Vera Stern Clarice Totman Annabclle Withan FACULTY ADVISOR Miss Elsie Druggan 354 . T. Witham. McKibben. Hatfield. Alexander. Headings, Sharp. Merriman. Caufman. Cullen. Babbs. Bird sell DeCamp. Zimmerman. Ginther. Stiers, Bechdolt. Fosselius, Perrine, Riddle. Walker, Stern, Green, Abersold, Bush, Totman, Lee, A. Witham, Coe, Candoo 355 Pi Kappa Sigma Founded at Michigan Teachers College. 1894 XI CHAPTER Established 1923 Colors: Turquoise and Gold Active Chapters: 20 Flower: Forget-me-nots and Jonquils Alumnae Chapters: 6 Mabel Hartley Lcta Lewis 1926 Hazel McDonald Mary Ellen Moore Lcta Baker 1927 Lenoir Pomeroy Ruth Evans 1928 Mildred Coomer Lyda Edwards Josephine Evans Mary Louise Evans Rachael Faigin Ruth Hill Gertrude Maugans Thelma O ' Dell Fay Radford Elizabeth Taylor Eleanor Wilson Doris Woodruff Virginia Ballinger Evelyn Churtz Virginia Dalton Josephine Fitz 1929 Esther Lewis Frances Perry Doris Sponseller Marian Woodworth FACULTY ADVISOR Miss Joy Cutler 356 L. Lewis. Pomeroy. R. Evans, McDonald Hartley. Baker. Ferrel. Radford, Woodruff M. Evans. Taylor. Wilson. J. Evans. Moore Maugans. Woodruff, Faigan, Fitz, Hie key Lewis, Ballinger. Hill. Da It on. Sponseller 357 Delta Sigma Epsilon Founded at Miami University. 1 924 6 MU CHAPTER Established 1922 COLORS: OLIVE GREEN AND CREAM Active Chapters: 22 Flower: Cream Tea Rose Alumnae Chapters: 15 1926 Mary Frances Lawhcad Beulah Tom 1927 Jane Allen Sarah Davies Isabel Cayford Mary Ann Harrison Emily Hill 1928 Hilda Mueller Mary Elizabeth Jordan Theodora Junod Mary Mansfield 1929 Sarah Meredith FACULTY ADVISOR Miss Esther Dunham Tom. Lawhead. Jenkins Mansfield. Davies. Allen. Cayford Abel. Moore. Mueller. Bass lordan. Steinmeyer, Meredith. Hill Kooritz. Harrison, Trout. Jenkins 359 Lambda Omega Founded at University of California, 1 925 DELTA CHAPTER Established 1925 Colors: Violet and Green Active Chapters: 5 Flower: Wood Violet Aiumnae Chapters: 5 Ruth Coleman Gertrude Clevenger Erleene Johnson Lucille Lohr 19 26 Edythe Kepner Helen Kepner Gertrude Remmington Corrinne Rohbins Elizabeth English Eleanor Fisher Alice Furniss Alice Hayes 1928 Norma Hill Lillian Miles Emily Nixon Miriam Sherman Mable Covrett 1929 Bernice Wise Ethel Staser FACULTY ADVISOR Miss Jessie Carter 360 Coleman. Clevenger, Johnson. Lohr. Kepner, H. Kepner, Remington. Robbins. English. Fisher. Furniss, Keyes, Hell. Miles, Nixon, Shuman, Covrett, Wise. Staser 361 Theta Upsilon Founded at University of California, 19 14 KAPPA CHAPTER Established 1915 Colors: Rainbow Active Chapters: 14 Flower: Iris Alumnae Chapters: 10 Helen Guiler Geneva McCoid 1926 Ruth Mary Macklin Edna Wood Mabel MacCollum 1927 Dorothy Post Carroll Baker Marian Baker Grace Bean Isabel Caddes 1928 Marian Kidd Mary Layne Justine Ruff Quinctte Shaw Elizabeth Tompkins 1929 Grace Tresch FACULTY ADVISOR Miss Ethel Borton 362 mm Guiler. McCullum. Macklin. Wood McCoid. Bobenmver, Post. Cowpe, Horner Shaw. Kidd. RufT. Bean Caddes. Tompkins. Baker. Tresch, Layne Lewis, Jackson, Ullmann. Carter 363 Alpha Kappa Gamma Local Established 192 3 Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: Violet and Jonquil 1926 Margaret Todd 1927 Ma Abels Mary Clark Alice Edwards Ilo Fleurt Edna Burke Dorothy MacLean Marjorie Neff Marguerite Wick Grace Darst Helen Darst Hazel Gritte 1928 Elizabeth Killion Frances Teeters Ethel Paul 1929 Kathryn Wiseman FACULTY ADVISOR Miss E. P. B. Coklin 364 Abies, Todd. Brelsford. Burke NerT, Edwards, MacLean, Clarke, Milligan G. Dorst, Teeters, Wick. Feurt Paul, Grittner, Forkner, H. Dorst, Forbes Phillips, Diehr. Wiseman, Killian 365 Phresomea Founded at Ohio University. 1922 Colors: Brown and Gold Margaret Cooper Helen Gleason Dorothy Keyes Alice Linton Mary Bourquin Mary Brokaw Majel Chapman Jeanette Brown Bernice Diehl Flower: Brown Eyed Susans 1926 1927 1928 Beth Kilpatrick 1929 Grace Morris Beatrice Loyer Coleen Norviel Margaret Shaver Kay Wellenreiter Jane Cooper Mary Fels Hazel Fletcher Blanche Hollet Mary Helen Kerr FACULTY ADVISOR Miss Constance McLeod 366 Cooper, Linton, Wellenreiter Nor veil. G lea son, Cooper. Shaver Bourquin, Fletcher, Chapman, Diehl Keyes, Kilpatrick. Fefs. Hollett Morris, Brown, Kerr 307 Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council TOP ROW — Eicholtz, Evans, McLean, Dean Voigt, Ucker BOTTOM ROW — Tom. Deffenbaugh, Cray, M. Woodworth. Humble. E. Woodworth, Birdsell OFPICERS Melba Woodworth __ President BERNICE HUMBLE Vice-President Frances Gray . _ Secretary 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 scholastic standards throughout the entire college: and to be a forum for the discussion of interest to the college and fraternity world. 368 Friends of the College: ' iitimi ' , ' ..iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiu. llllllllinilllUIIIIIIMIJIIIIIIMIMUIIMIlUIIIIIHIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIU ' The new and unusual — that sparkling reality which is known as the life of each school year — is caught and held forever within the pages of Bureau built annuals. The ability to assist in making permanent such delight- ful bits of class spontaneity rests in an organization of creative artists guided by some 17 years of College Annual work, which experience is the knowledge of balance and taste and the fitness of doing things well. In the finest year books of American Colleges the sincerity and genu- ineness of Bureau Engraving quality instantly impresses one. They are class records that will live forever. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA The practical side of Annual management, including advertising, selling, organization and finance, is com- prehensively cotered in a series of Editorial and Management books called Success in Annual furnished free to Annual Eiccvthes- Secure co-operation. We m iu -our cormpon 3ti ' J THE ATHENS MESSENGER Daily and Sunday. Full leased wire service of the United Press. A big city paper in a small city. O. U. Department of Journalism handles local news. Cbc -in. ifi( in or f o The Majestic j South Court Street c Southern Ohio ' s Finest Theatre [ I c ■ r . m  n m im o n — :r o r= G rr- o n -n— ■ MILLS JVIarket 1 Q =7 n n( irn n. n. n, wm  -.. mi n - for the Patronage o fac g c H SPOT O CO During the Past Year I n rt-  ■- mi n n  fi( f nt n Q 370 THE PRINCE OF WALES doesn ' t tell us what to buy for the College Man today. YOU are the dictators of What ' s What in Young Men ' s Clothes. HART SCHAFFNER MARX FASHION PARK AND BRAEBURN CLOTHES are styles for the College Men by College Men. BEGKLEYS The Men ' s Store f J GIBSON ' S PHARMACY o Q DRUGS. TOILET ARTICLES AND | SUNDRIES o o 7 North Court St. Athens. Ohio THE COLLEGE INN LUNCH Short Orders Served At All Hours OPEN DAY AND NIGHT HOME MADE PIES TRY OUR TOASTIE SANDWICHES 3 2 N. Court Phone 4561 FINE CABINET WOODS When you want to do some fine Cabinet Work call on us for the material. We carry a complete stock of Oak, ° Birch, Walnut. Red Cedar. Cherry. U Mahogany, Holly and Ebony — all kiln dried. THE ATHENS LUMBER COMPANY ATHENS. OHIO 371 J KAPPA BETA PHI This is a picture of one of the alumni now touring the country and living off of his brothers in Kappa Beta Phi. The local chapter has one of the most diffi- cult and strenuous initiations of all or- ganizations including Pi Phi and Eagles. Before a candidate is allowed the rights and benefits of this would-be organization he must go through a very stiff ordeal. He is made to walk through an apple orchard, smell two cider barrels and if by this time he is still on his feet he must drink one bot- tle of red pop. If he hasn ' t passed out by this tmie he is given the degree that knocks the hardest drinkers out . He must stand in a corner staring at coca cola signs until he does, then the ceremony is given. To make a bold front some of them wear a key similar to that of an honorary organization, but they all have a champagne front and a beer back. EaeaeaeaeseseHeaeHeseae TAU SIGMA DELTA The fraternity founded on a bluff. And Home of the Mentally Bewildered. This mob is barred from all sorority functions and sorority women are barred from theirs. So they throw hard times parties instead. Their most ancient founder, who was born, but never grew up. was raised in the hills of Meigs County. A glance at the pin and you can tell it was modeled after the fidelt cheese knife. Some of the Thcta Chis use the place as suicide hill. 372 f STALL DEAN MANUFACTURING COMPANY 2339 Logan Boulevard, Chicago MAKERS OF HIGH GRADE ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT The football season will soon be here and now is the time to order uniforms. Send for our Swatch Book of Basketball uniform materials and catalogues of all other equipment. ' ' ■ ■ ' ' n . n . , n , , i Kuppenheimer Good Clothes f S The leader of the campus, classroom, office and for everyday street wear. ! BURNETT-SMITH CO. o Athens, Ohio n I n i Say f Wif ? Flowers I CONNETT ' S I 6 i Say f WYrfi Ours J Buy a Book a Week 373 J -ici( ■ -- e t n f ■ !■- - or Sling {Book Sheets and College Papers SWAN LINEN INTERSTATE BOND Ask your dealer for these papers BY NAME They help dress up your college work o The Central Ohio Paper Company furnishers of the paper for this edition of ' ■She 5%thena l« ' ? n. mi ,r,i m mi in. .n. in. .m ,r , . m .n. ,n . n. ,nr pm. i ■ ■ ' •■ ' ' • ' ■ . ■ ! ' ■ nr J Thirst Knoics No Season Athens Coca Cola Bottling Co. Athens. Ohio Distinctive Clothing and Acessories Society Brand Clothes appeal most S strongly to men who know fine fabrics. U good tailoring and correct style. o The D. Zenner Company STOP AT THE HAVLIN otel Cir cii r aiti.O HAVLIN HOTEL The Home of Athletes and all who desire a home-like atmos- phere in a first-class hotel. James V Brannin John S. Brannin J 374 Home Furnishing Go. Quality Furnishers of Comfortable Homes FURNITURE, RUGS, STOVES, WALL PAPER, DRAPERIES, PIANOS, VICTROLAS AND RECORDS ATHENS. OHIO t c n Quality Hardware and Sporting Goods at The Kerr Hardware Company Athens, O. Exclusive Line of Woolens for Young Men and Women at Edmundson ' s Dry Cleaning. Pressing and Altering Phone 3174 Over Crones fi Link Where Quality Counts- We Get the Job The Messenger PRINTERY —That ' s LAWHEAD t= C oc J 875 PHI DELTA THETA Their badge is a shield. They need one. The only thing about this bunch that is elevated is the front yard, even with three ministers sons in the chapter. Keeping up with traditions of the fra- ternity several of them have dabbled in athletics as you know that the fraternity was founded at Beulah Park. Since the new gym has been built they have added several thousand square feet of floor space to take care of the hundreds of cousins, brothers, sweethearts, and friends of anybody during rushing season. Out of this number the worst are pledged as you may already know. GAMMA GAMMA GAMMA One night a bunch of the boys were whooping it up with the ivories and so sprung the three sevens. To make the outward appearances that of other fraternities Don Vorhees turned the sevens backwards. Don didn ' t know that a seven turned in such a position would be Greek. But now we have Gamma Gamma Gamma or Gimmey Good Grades. Most of their founders have spent six or seven years in college or the army and they seem to think they know how to operate a boarding club. Later on they expect to have a chain of them, like Mills or the Lambda Chis. Their main profit is derived from the fact that they don ' t pay their bills. You have to belong to the army before they will pledged you. so you will be accustomed to a terrible life. 37G It Makes a Difference Where You Eat THE STATE RESTAURANT Mrs. Clara M. Baker State Street Fountain and Luncheon Service McKEE DRUG CO. ATHENS. OHIO Pasturedized Milk Ice Cream Ices THE BENNETT CO. 76 E. STATE— PHONE 180 1M The Bettie Shop DC=. fpOH =° Gas and Oil for the Collegiate Ford and etc. FLATIRON FILLING STATION 30C u Cottage Cheese Butter Carbonated Beverages ATHENS BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. See Us for Brick ' :;tt l! 33 At Your Service ! I McCoy ' s Barber Shop and The Varsity Billiard Room i i l Ask the Old Boys C. O. CORNWELL The Jeweler B. M. Covert The Optometrist Cornwcir s Courtesy Service THE AMERICAN RESTAURANT QUALITY FOODS AT STUDENT PRICES 20 West Union Street Athens Jewelers Since 1869 l.=,o QUALITY and SERVICE This is a splendidly equipped printing plant where quality and service are emphasized. Our knowledge of the technique of printing — our staff of well-trained printers, each an expert in his particular line, and the splendid service we render co-operaetd with the idea and desire of the customer results in a finished product that is unusually lOO ' V mutually satisfactory. OUR AIM IS TO PLEASE OUR CUSTOMERS We Solicit Your Mail Orders THE SCHOLL PRINTING CO. PARKERSBL ' RG. W VA. ESTABLISHED 1903 THE F. L. PRESTON CO. The Big Daylight Store With our large variety of quality merchandise we can meet the demands of the students. The Store For The Student 378 1 Will Study and Prepare Myself, and When My Chance Comes I Will Be Ready r The Bank of Athens National Banking Association Founded 1865 The Oldest Bank In Athens County Capital and Surplus Over $375,000.00 In Youth We Learn. That In Age We May Understand ' c n 30000 379 KAPPA PSI ALPHA Sometime when you have time go out in the country and see this wonderful mixture that in time evaporates. Be- cause of the mental aberrations of some of the boys it was thought best to move away from the daily onlookers. Many of them are very interesting to watch. For example one of them labors under the delusion that he is a newspaper edi- tor and insists on having his stuff printed. As yet no one has seen any- thing of any value or worth reading. It hasn ' t been decided what to do with him after June, although he would be a good freak for some side show. They boast of one athlete, two politicians and several mistakes. E3e3G3G3e3e3e3E3e9e3fi3E BETA THETA PI This is the first picture of the Bozo boys and their new house. Most of the chapter can be seen standing on the back porch, it is very evident that the local chapter is a vacant lot. Note the blank look on their faces. But the photographer instructed them to look natural. This massive new mansion is completely screened in by a small bush in the front yard. This organization before adopting a Greek name was known as the West Virginia Club. The name translated from Greek, means Bull Throwing Procrastinators. For the last few years it has been sponsored and run by the Pi Phis. 380 The following professional men of Athens feeling that The 1926 Athena fills a direct need on the campus, wish to indorse it: and express the wish that its success may be a deserved one. DR. D. H. BIDDLE DR. W. T. SPRAGUE DR. S. E. G. PEDIGO BLAINE R. GOLDSBERRY DR. R. F. DEMERS DR. H. S. SRIGLEY DR. J. N. BROWN R. W. FINSTERWALD A. B. WELLS WOOD WILLIAMS 381 The Athens National Bank ATHENS. OHIO Capital $125. 000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits .. . 210.000.00 RESOURCES OVER TWO MILLION DOLLARS COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT TRUST DEPARTMENT INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT are all at your disposal SAFETY :: STRENGTH SERVICE Make Our Bank Your Bank 382 - ' f f n n o OC ■s m mi— i nr n, in. m n ■ ■ if — ini— ni o - nc nr— o , Ohio University Book Store TEXT BOOKS STUDENT SUPPLIES ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT LOGAN ' S BOOK AND NEWS STORE At the Gate of the Campus toe r„ ii-n .01- HUTCHINSON ' S FASHIONABLE | FOOT WEAR o o o ■ ni in. mi n( n  ni tn. in. m. .n. — p o FRANK MURPHY o General Insurance Service and o AGENT. NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY o Extends Greetings to the Class of 1926 o PARKE ' S CANNED FOODS No. 10 Tins A complete assortment of Fruits and Vegetables — Quality Unmatchable and Tins Full to the Brim. L. H. PARKE COMPANY Philadelphia Pittsburg i= ' • ' ' ? « S i= oc 383 - n.  n« ,nt n Q DOC - n. in. ■ . ' LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Daddy Marks. Editor of Banta ' s Greek Exchange, says that Lambda Chi Alpha, national numerical fraternity, will grant a charter on thirty days ' trial to any high school or college organiza- tion sending a card to the national of- ficer. A great number have already found this trial satisfactory and have joined the lodge en masse. This frat. founded several months ago. has over 400 branch offices. The local chapter plans to have a field meet early next spring, the main event is to be a Pledged Button Scramble for every- one. esegeaeBeeeaeseaeaeseee THETA CHI This is the oldest standing shack on the campus and by all outward appear- ances it looks it. For many years it was used by the dear boys of Phi Tau for wandering students that couldn ' t find rooms. Finally the Theta Chis got it for a boarding club but they ex- panded so fast that now it is necessary for their men to sleep on the back porch. They are trying to get new sleeping quarters in the brick plant or the stove factory but the owners have decided to let the buildings stand for a few more years. It is a good thing that their fraternity was founded before gun powder was invented or the founders would not have died of old age. 384 '  ' CHIMES BRAND PURE FOOD PRODUCTS ' ' constitute that portion known as BETTER MERCHANDISE Also ask your grocer for WHITE STAR Perfect Pastry FLOUR thus insuring yourself of pastries which are both wholesome and delicious. THE C. D. SHAFER CO. ATHENS NELSONVILLE fpoc n j n , m , ni n i .n . m. m i nr 30 0.= f?0 SOMMER ' S STORE DRY GOODS. NOTIONS. LADIES ' and MEN ' S FURNISH- INGS AND LADIES ' READY-TO- WEAR Athens. Ohio EVERY DAY IN EVERY WAY i.verybody is driving the CHEVROLET The WINDSOR The Only Tea Room in Athens Breakfast - - - 7 to 10 A. M. Lunch - 10 to IP. M. Dinner - - - - 5 to 7 P. M. A- La-Carte — All Hours Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Gardner and Daughters A model to suit your needs THE MOLER AUTO SALES CO. ATHENS. OHIO C=o i=o - 1 ' ' ' 385 The Berry Hotel INVITES YOU AND YOURS TO AVAIL YOURSELVES OF U The House of Service DIAMONDS WATCHES QUALITY JEWELRY W. B. DRAKE Expert Watch Repairing Phone 231 3 No. Court St. Athens. Ohio 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 ' rw n -w tri t s n t i n r t ni sr t ni fii r A NAME AND A SERVICE--- c =5 Try Clines in the new cream -op bottle. Students of Ohio University have known Cline products and Cline service through several generations. They know that the name Cline guarantees a sat- isfactory product plus the best service possible. Cline ' s new product, perfectly pasteurized milk, keeps to the standard of quality, its distri- bution and the cream-top bottle heightens the standard of service. Perfectly Pasteurized Milk THE CLINE ICE CREAM CO. Athens. Ohio 386 3c i L These business firms of Athens feeling that The 1916 Athena fills a direct need on the campus, icish to indorse it; and express the wish that its success may be a deserved one. SWANSON FURNITURE CO. MECHEM SHOE CO. F. L. WOODWORTH CO. MCPHERSON ' S SHOE REPAIRING SLINGLUFF ' S BOOK 8 GIFT SHOP CAMERON BROS. INSURANCE 8 REAL ESTATE C. M. GILL « CO. INSURANCE IDEAL BARBER SHOP, LOMAX  BELL, Prop. JONES NOVELTY STORE ATHENEON RESTAURAN ' I GROSS NOVELTY STORE 387 PHI KAPPA TAU The house of a thousand scandals but mostly Covert, who according to him is one of the greatest literary men of the year. He is also an authority in athletics, now taking the place of Walter Camp. The biggest and only asset of this rooming house was Tinker, but he had to leave them. One of their members recently published a book en- titled to. How I Tried to Run a Foot- ball Team for Two Years . During the next three years one of their fresh- men is going to add another volume to this book. E3e3E3E9E3eBEBe3E3E3EBE SIGMA PI Because of the spacious size of this new gymnasium it can comfortably house all their respectable men. Com- ment on this club would take vol- umes but not one member would make a good page. Doc Bird is trying to get in this new lodge because their official ring is that of the cash register. It was rumored that some of their cute freshmen lost all the black balls in the chapter box while playing marbles for keeps. It is a sure thing that some of them don ' t have all their marbles yet. But anyway they expect to get their million by Christmas. 388 Light Heat Power See Us for Anything Electrically The Southern Ohio Electric Co. NELSONVILLE ATHENS MIDDLEPORT to. f -hi. fti n mi n n n( n flc o. v fP ni ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ n n t fw r THE ALPINE 3 The Home of Good Eats 3 A Trial Will Convince You 1 3 ) ] oo o o o oc oc o o o oc oc 3 ATHENS DRY CLEANING COMPANY Dry Cleaning. Pressing and Dyeing For Service and Quality ] 3 W. Court St. Phone 170 Winchester Fishing Tackle Flashlight Batteries Baseball Goods Tools Vacation Equipment of All Kinds The Wheaton Hardware Co. !=. 0=0 389 II Known and Worn by Ohio University Athletes for Years O ' SHEA SWEATERS and KNITTED WEAR Chicago, 111. 2414-2424 North Sacramento Ave. J pn in mi .or f ' fi :o =I 0 Diamonds. Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Fountain Pens JACOBS Jeweler Optometrist THE CLINE PHARMACY CO. o Hundreds of the Biggest Firms in i (1 the United States Have Standardized on Royal Typewriters . o Because of their Economy, o Speed and Accuracy o WE ARE ALSO AGENTS FOR THE ° CORONA PORTABLE o Athens Book and News Co. i= oc J Zlinc Building Athens. Ohio 390 o J 3 ° TURKEY BRAND MEATS AND MEAT PRODUCTS There is no good reason why you should be given something else when you ask for Turkey Brand Meats. So long as you are ready to pay the price of good meats, you should have them, and can have them if you just make sure they are Turkey Brand. Decidedly Better THE F. C. STEDMAN COMPANY Packers and Provisioners U. S. Inspected ATHENS OHIO toe r The Most Exacting Feel Assured ° [I We Can Satisfy o The Colonial M. T. ELLIS Furniture Rugs. Draperies, Stoves ATHENS. OHIO n j =0 ROL-EDDY HOTEL On High St. I wo Blocks from Union Station Headquarters of the Ohio University Athletes U e invite your friends unci wish you a successful year 1927 R. R. Warner. Mgr. 391 DELTA TAU DELTA Downtown drunks or I soup-caters sonorous). Anything said about these weasles would be a waste of space. So is Mac McCord. Something might be said of Bill Beckwith and Bugs Rulafason but we don ' t know what. Look at their fraternity pin when you get a chance and see if it doesn ' t look like a pin cushion. These boys sing a song about their only shelta — and it ' s the truth. No one else would have it. 3u fHrmnrium Of those persons who have for so many years diligently sought the much honored diploma, we extend our congratulations: SETH LEWIS DON VORHEES WALTER KULL ELMER SCHOFIELD CARL RAMSEY Honorable Mention EARL C. NYE RAY C. DONNELLS The Registrar says. No again 392 f n — - n — 7T n ' r, i n f w m i tr t m . fi t i n t n i n fti— — r fi ii. in --— t en -v.- — - r We are constantly on guard protecting the quality of your food supplies. Insist that your grocer furnish you icith our quality foods. F. J. BEASLEY MILLING GROCERY CO. Wholesale Distributors i c n. .n. in, 1 tf nfJ u Columbia 5 - Theatre n y Quality and Hospitality ° E. E. Byrne. Manager ° Fancy Groceries, Candies, Fresh Vegetables, Fruits and Meats ! E. C. Wharton 8 n So. Court St. Athens. O. U It it is Hardware You Want ' SEE US AND SAVE THE DIFFERENCE THE CARPENTER HARDWARE CO. Stores in ATHENS GLOUSTER LOGAN NELSONVILLE. OHIO IOCS 0l=3 393 ' ' - a J ARSITY NN EXCELLENT FOOD with good music and dancing in a Bohemian atmosphere. OPEN AS LONG AS THE LANTERN GLOWS ' : -) ? = Fresh Groceries and Meats For the Fraternity Dinner or the Student Picnic A. R. Frost Son When ordering Ice Cream Ask For Bank ' s Ice Cream BANKS ICE CREAM CO. Phone 157 Athens. Ohio B. A. RAILTON CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS Supplying the Needs of Hospitals. Schools and All Similar Institutions Goods packed under our Natural . Sunny and Barco Brand labels represent maximum quality at mini- mum cost. We Roast and Blend Our Oicn Coffees 373-405 West Erie St. CHICAGO. ILL. Phone — Superior 2020 189 Hanover Street MILWAUKEE. WIS. Phone -— Hanover 3646 394 ff SIIMIPJ a m ° O SHOP 0 °jj This Mark, on SUC h ex- cellent work as this issue of the ATHENA, fine catalogs, broadsides, booklets and tolders, repre- sents the highest standards of printing that practical craftmanship and modern equipment can produce. Our service department renders effective aid in devising productive selling plans, and applving them to the physical forms ot printing. We help you plan an entire campaign or a single piece; assist in solving merchandising problems, make layouts and write copy. The Warner P. Simpson Company lithography — Sprinting — ?l i-vemsing Service THE SUNSHINE SHOP ' 1 I MB1 S OHIO 395 :■: o - ' Equipped with many years experience for making photographs of all sorts, desirable for illustrating college annuals. Best ob- tainable artists, workmanship and the capacity for prompt and unequalled service. Photographers to 1926 Athena 220 West 42nd Street, New York i 3C = o : : o =DO i ' ( 39B {Backsword The Editor wishes to say that parts of this book are rotten and that others are probably the best that you have ever seen. There are several grave errors which you may find and there are oth- ers which you will never notice. Do not bawl him out about the things which are wrong in the volume but give him highest praise for the things which are correct. Anyone taking the editor- ship of a college annual always receives the scowls and jeers of the student body and the razz from a great number of the faculty members. This is known to the Editor and anything which you may wish to say regarding the manage- ment or the makeup of the book you may. openly or as is the case generally, behind his back. It makes no differ- ence either way as you purchased the book and will suffer in reading it as much as the Editor who hears much from his friends. The only piece of ill luck which he wishes upon you is that he hopes that you may sometime edit a college annual yourself. ;;: 7 INDEX Advertising Section Agriculture. Dept. of American Inst, of Electrical Eng Appreciation. Dr Bryan Art Club .. Art. Dept. of ... Athena Athletics -.369, 248. Athletic Adv. Board Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Kappa Gamma Alpha Sigma Alpha Alpha Xi Delta 342 348. 340. 364. 400 38 298 5 268 38 249 143 236 34Q 341 365 351 343 B Band Baseball Section. Varsity Baseball, Girls ' Basketball Section. Varsity Basketball, Girls ' Beta Theta Pi Biology Club .... Biology, Dept. of ... 258 169 196 61 _ 195 316. 317 270 26 Booklovers ' Club 269 Board of Control Board of Trustees Bryan. Elmer Burntt 5 254 22 21 Campus Section q Campus Act. Adv. Bd. ... 235 Cheer Leaders 774 Chemical Club 271 Chemistry. Dept. of 28 Chi Omega _ 3 46 347 Chubb. Edwin Watts 25 Civic Biology, Dept. of 40 Civil Engineering. Dept. of ... 28 Classical Languages. Dept. of ... 26 Classical Club 272 Clubs Section 267 Clutts, Frances 204 Commerce. Dept. of 27 Commerce Club 273 Committees. Board of Trustees and Fac. 23. 24 Copyright 2 Cosmopolitan Club 274 Cresset ... ... 295 D Dedication . Debate ...... 26 3 Delta Phi Delta . .302, 303 Delta Sigma Epsilon 353. 359 Delta Sigma Pi 3 00 ' 301 Delta Tau Delta 3 j g 319 Economics, Dept. of Education. Dept. of Ellis Hall . English Club English. Dept. of. Arts 29 English. Dept. of, Ed. .. 4 1 Eta Sigma Phi 297 30 40 18 275 Ex Libris Extension. Dept. of 39 Faculty Section Feature Section Fellowship Council Y. M. C A. Fine Arts Building Folklore Club Football Section Foreword French Club 19 209. 148, Freshman Commission Freshman Section ... 129 50 232 246 17 276 160 6 277 245 142 Gamma Gamma Gamma 3 34 3 35 Geography. Dept. of 39 German Club 279 German. Dept. of ... 31 Green and White ;, 2 2 5 3 ureen Circle _ 27a Green Goat _ 250 251 H History. Dept. of. Arts . History. Dept. of. Ed. Home Economics Club Home Economics. Dept. of Honorary Organizations ..._ 30 41 _ 280 ... 43 . 293 I Industrial Education. Dept. of Inter-Church Student Council In Memoriam Intra-murals Journalism. Dept. Junior Section Junior Senior Gov Bd. 42 242 8 190 35 99. 112 237 K Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Psi Alpha Kindergarten Club .. 28 1 Kindergarten. Dept. of 43 .. . 286 328. 329 Lambda Chi Alpha 326, 327 Lambda Omeg a ...360] 361 LoefRer. Leona ' 205 McCracken. Thos. C. McKee. Katharine Mc M Mathematics. Dept. of Melting Pot Men ' s Glee Club Men ' s Pan Hel Council Men ' s Physical Elucation Club Men ' s Union Millar. Jane ... Music. Dept. of Music Section N National Collegiate Players 37 203 31 282 256 336 283 234 206 32 255 266 398 INDEX (Continued) Omega Beta Pi Orchestra Order of Books Paidology. Dept. of Peoples, Helen Phi Delta Gamma Phi Delta Theta . Phi Kappa Tau Philosophy. Dept. of Phi Mu Alpha Phi Upsilon Omicron Pbrcsomea — Pi Beta Phi Pi I psilon Mu Pi Kappa Sigma President ' s Foreword Primarv Methods. Dept Press Club Psychology Club Psychology. Dept. of Publications Public School Music. Dept Public Speaking. Dept. of Public Speaking Section Of Ml Quartette Varsity Q R Religion. School of . Revelers Romance Languages. Dept. of Rural Club _ 110. 264. 320. 324. 308. 306. 366. 338. 31 1 356. 311 259 7 45 201 2 65 321 125 34 109 307 367 539 313 357 20 33 284 285 44 247 48 34 261 260 241 262 33 286 Sociology. Dept. of Sophomore Class Special Education Club Special I ducation. Dept. of Square and Compass Student Government Sub Title Swimming. Citrk I .ui Sigma Delta . .„ Tennis Theta Chi Theta Phi Alpha Theta Upsilon Torch Track Section I « o Year Graduates 47 113. 128 | |Q . 47 231 3 197 1 4 330. 331 352. 353 .362. 363 294 175. 181 91. 98 u Umversit) Seal v Varsity O Association Varsity O Girls . Varsity Quartette Voigt. Irma E, w Women ' s Athletics V A. A. Women ' s Glee Club . Women ' s Physical Education Club Women ' s Pan Hel Council Women ' s League Advisory Board Wood. Florence Wrestling Team Y. W Y. W C. A. Cabinet C. A. Sub Cabinel School Music. Dept. of 287 Science Club Seal of Ohio 50 Senior Section 5 1 , 90 Sigma Alpha Iota 304. 305 Sigma Pi 322. 323 Sigma Sigma Sigma 344. 345 Silver Mirror 199, 207 Social Activities Bd. ... .. . 238 Zeta Tau Alpha Social Science Club 289 Ziegfeld. Florenz Mirror Letter 50 146 194 260 4 191. 198 .... 193 257 291 16 239 202 182 244 344. 345 ...... 200 399 400