Ohio University - Athena Yearbook (Athens, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 276 of the 1922 volume:

Vi e iq22 ATHENA VOL XVIII PubltsKed annually by iKe SENIOR CLASS of Ohio University Copyright. i ' .i22. by E. H. Eves, ALUMNI GATEWAY FOREWORD iHE 1922 Senior Class can sense a deeper pride in the privilege of l)icturing Ohio University than could any previous class. It has been our pleasure to mirror the greatest year the University has ever seen. We have had a remarkable increase in numbers. Resources and definite plans for growth have been given adet|uate consideration. Our phenomenal development has not alone been of material prosperity, but of the biggest and most difficult growth, that of spirit. Students seek ideals and aims that are loftier. This is evidenced by their habits and actions. We the compilers of the present Athena have striven to truthfully reflect such a situation. We hope to please, and trust that we have succeeded to some degree in sincerely por- traying Ohio University. Staff Ci.ahence L. Gnow Eilitor Gilbert Shaver James Nolan ' Earl Beckley - E. H. Eves Merrill Atkinson Janice Hahn Elizabeth Walker Ethell Borton Kinsey English Virginia Powell Mary Copeland Leo Diehl J. K. Morris Joe Pickering Fern Falloon McKinley Sauers Pauline Walden Josephine Lepley Helen Dill Jennie Mulligan Dennis West Ralph Beckert Francis Hatch FKijnY A. C- DY Busiiirss Mnniiger Associate Editors Assistant Business Manager Staff Photographer - Alumni Art Class Editor) Athletics Jokes Literary Activities Fraternities Soronties CONTENTS DEDICATION THE UNIVERSITY EVENTS ALUMNI CLASSES ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS JOKES 1IIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIII1III To ELMER BURRITT BRYAN RESIDENT of Ohio University) for tKe past j ear, gifted with a deep understanding of Kuman nature, inspired by a supreme motive--the v elfare of his student body, this volunie of the Athena is affectionately dedicated, with the tCish that he ma ) long con- tinue to so honorably serve our University. ii ' J A ' iiiiimimiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiMiiiiiiHiiuiiuiitiiiHiiiiiNiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiHiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiininiiiiimiiiiiMiiiiiiMiiiiiiNiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiniMiiirtiiiiiiNimi EARL M. ROBERTS VAUGHN HAINES U ii II History of the Origin and Growth of tlie Uni ' ersity : HIO UNIVERSITY is the oldest institution of higher learning in the Northwest Territory. It was origi- nally planned and provided for by Manasseh Cutler as early as 1787, when he completed the contract on behalf of the Ohio Company for the purchase of a tract of land in southern Ohio. Dr. Cutler was not content with simply providing for the institution in the original contract, but was so desirous that it should not fail of its purpose that he prepared the outlines of the plan for its organization and management as well as its first curriculum. He gave the matter intensive consideration and spent much time consulting the charters of like institutions in both Europe and America, with the view of adopting one that would be as clear and as well defined as possible. What he most desired was that the college should be founded on principles of permanent value. He finally concluded that Yale and Harvard more nearly fulfilled his liberal and extensive plans and in the end he took his model largely from these early colleges. Too much credit cannot be given Dr. Cutler for the creation and successful establishment of the university, which was the first educational institution to be endowed by Congress. In justice to him and to his untiring efforts he is rightly entitled to be called the Father of the Ohio University, and his name should be forever coupled with its career and history. On account of lack of funds as well as time in which to devise and carry the plans into execution, the university was not opened to students until 1809, when it began its career with a total enrollment of three. None of these, however, remained long enough to graduate. Six years later Thomas Ewing and John Hunter received the first degrees granted in the northwest territory. Due to depressed financial support and lack of attendance, college work was suspended at Ohio University between the years 1845 and 1848. This was the first and only time in its history that the college has i I II Ii II It II 1922 11 il Ii 11 II II H Ii 11 m 1 I Mt QTHEN q I i WK- K- been inactive. Since then it has become necessary for the state to make a direct appropriation of funds for the support of the institution. The right and justice of such action arises, in part, from the fact that the state, in the course of various enactments by its legislature, restricted the valuation of the lands set aside and leased for the maintenance of a university. The first act of the legislature, directly yielding or contributing aid in lieu of increased land rental was passed in 1875. This act was fraught with vital significance, as it was, in effect, the entering wedge which made possible the ])resent status of our Alma Mater. Previous to this enact- ment the financial condition of the institution excited deep concern and anxiety on the part of its friends and those entrusted with its management. Because of lack of funds it was impossible to keej) efficient instructors for any length of time and the building equipment was wholly inadequate to meet the needs of the student body. But these perilous times were safely bridged and after more than a century of growth and progress, Ohio has emerged and has started on a better and brighter era. From time to time new buildings have been erected on the campus and new departments have been added to those already existing, and we justly honor all persons who have been in any way instrumental in bringing about these much needed changes. However, it is necessary that we have more concern for the future than for the past. Never have the l)rospects of the university been brighter than at present. The trustees are to be congratulated in securing Dr. Bryan to guide the policies of the institution thruout the coming years. Already the faculty and student body have been impressed with the unusual capabilities of the new college head. At no previous time has Ohio been directed in its policies and activities by a man so thoroughly fitted for the task as President Bryan. In the past year the university has grown by leaps and bounds and with its present resources and advantages it will no doubt become a leader among the smaller universities of the middle west during the next few vears. dipw ' ITMEN q Alma Mater, Ohio Alma Mater, brave and fair ; Alma Mater, we hail thee For we own thy kindly care. Alma Mater, Ohio, As we read thy story o ' er ; We revere thee, and cheer thee As we sing thy praise once more. J I i i i i 1922 Copunght. 192S, by E. H. Eves. STUDENTS UNION Copynght. 191!, bu E. H. Eves. EAST WING iS -, ' ' t ; ?f ' ' v! ' ' Copyright. 19SS, by E. H. Eves. HALL OF FINE ARTS Copyright, lost, hrj E. H. Eves. OLD BEECH Copyright. 19JS. by K. H. Eves. FOUNTAIN AND NAPOLEON WILLOW Copyright, I9!t. by E. H. Eva. SORORITY HALL Copyright, 19tt. by E. H. Eva. HOWARD HALL Copyright. 19SS. by E. H. Eves. LINDLEY HALL Copimulil. j! Jf. Ill K. H. £r BOYD HALL Copyriffht. 102?. by L H. Eves. CARNEGIE LIBRARY Copyrioht, t9!l. by E. H. Eves. ENTRANCE ATHLETIC FIELD Capyrigkt, 19SS. by E. H. Eves. GYMNASIUM qxhEN q JMowaJU § I I . K i U II IICE II II U II II II II II ism qThEN Q Annual Reception Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A HE Annual Reception of the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. ' A. was held Friday evening, September 16, at the Var- sity gymnasium. Never before in the history of 0. U. have students responded so well and made the annual mixer such a crowning success. The dorms were empty, the frat houses vacant, and the streets deserted; everyone was at the Gym. smiling, laughing, and talking, greeting old friends and meeting new. The social life was centered not in dies and clans, but in one large joyous family with true college spirit and friendliness. President and Mrs. Bryan, Dr. and Mrs. Chubb, Maude Skidmore, President of Y. W. C. A., and Mark Cowen, President of Y. M. C. A., welcomed the students. Dr. Martzolf gave a very interesting talk, welcoming the students and relating the traditions and customs of Ohio University. Miss Dorothy Kennedy sang and Miss Frances Hunker entertained with a piano selection. The whole evening was one of enjoyment. The affair was one which fosters the right kind of college attitude and creates a greater loyalty to our Alma Mater. II u n li II 11 II Ji QThEN q II II II II II II II m Inaugural Exercises Amid distingusihed guests, prominent men of the state, and delegates from nearly every educational institution in Ohio, Dr. Elmer Burritt Bryan was formally inaugurated as tenth president of Ohio University on Friday, November the fourth, 1921. That Dr. Bi-yan is equipped with those qualities which are needed in the discharge of the duties of a university executive is evident by the complete training and wide and varied experience which he has had. The program for the day began at eleven o ' clock, when the distinguished guests, state officials, educators and alumni were entertained by the Athens Chamber of Commerce at luncheon, in the Student ' s Union. Then at twelve-thirty the Academic procession formed at Ellis Hall and marched north to the famous McGuffey Elms, west to the Alumni Gateway, then proceeded to Ewing Hall, where the exei-cises were held. The procession was led by Dr. Bryan, Governor Davis, and Drs. Super and Scott, former presidents of Ohio University. They were followed by the University Trustees, the Faculty and State officials, visiting delegates, and alumni in the order named. The students had formed by classes on either side of the walk and when the procession passed they followed to the Auditorium, in the order of rank. The inaugural exercises were opened with an invocation by the Chaplain of the day. Dr. W. 0. Thompson, President of Ohio State University, followed by music by the University Choral Society. Governor Davis, as representative of the commonwealth of Ohio, made the opening address, in which he paid tribute to the age and comparatively ancient origin of the University qTHEN q 11 II II 11 n ii II m and after praising Dr. Bryan, wished him Godspeed in the performance of his duties. The oath was administered and the charter of the Uni- versity delivered by E. J. Jones, an alumnus of 0. U. and president of the University Board of Trustees. In his inaugural address, Dr. Bryan said that his position offered opportunities for service and that he hoped he would merit the trust that had been placed in him by his selection. The theme of his address was a consideration of the meaning of education, the human element in education, and the soul of education. Education means development and leads to the realization of all the powers with which human beings are endowed. Every problem in our structure of civilization is a human problem and is to be solved by the application of human effort. In closing, Dr. Bryan said: I shall never be satisfied in the years that stretch out before me unless Ohio University is a place where young men and young women may be W II II Ii U U II QTMEN q developed physically, mentally, and morally; unless, when they leave after spending four years here, they take with them the nobler and more valuable qualities of life. In order to live, Ohio University must measure up to such a standard. It is an institution with a soul and, like a man, if it loses its soul, it loses all. Addresses were also given by President Parsons of Marietta College, representing the privately endowed insti- tutions, and President Hughes of Miami University, repre- senting the state supported institutions of Ohio, in w ' hich they brought greetings to Dr. Bryan and wished him success. Dr. Clement Martzolff, Secretary of the Alumni Associa- tion, was the bearer of a message of loyalty from Ohio ' s many sons and daughters in different parts of the woi ' ld and pledged the hearty support of all alumni to the new administration. i li II II II II II n QTMENiq II 11 II 11 II II II m Football Banquet ' HE real climax of the football season came with the men ' s big feed given by the Y. M. C. A. at the Student Union on Tuesday evening, Novem- ber 29, in honor of Dr. Bryan and the football team. Three hundred men were present to express their gratitude for the eiforts displayed during the hard fought battles of the season. With Dean Chubb acting as toastmaster, the Freshman Orchestra furnishing the music, and several persons of prominence in athletic circles giving speeches, the affair will always remain as a pleasant memory. Those who responded with toasts were Assistant Coach Grover, Captain Fuller, Paul Andrew, Congressman Foster, and President Bryan. President Bryan emphasized the need of a spirit of cooperation and suggested that the motto Each for All and All for Each be followed to the limit. U 11 ii i II II II II 1922 11 11 II II II H II II 11 m qThEN q )gri Founders ' Day Exercises With Chancellor E. H. Lindley of the Univer- sity of Kansas here as the principal speaker, the Founders ' Day exercises on February 18 were es- pecially fitting and approi)riate. At the morning session, Chancellor Lindley spoke on The New Pioneer, showing that plenty yet remained to be achieved in the solution of the great problems that confront us. He said that pioneers are more in demand than ever before. Chancellor Lindley also addressed the alumni and the seniors at the alumni luncheon given at noon in the Student Union. At this meeting the alumni pledged a hearty support to the drive to be conducted for the $300,000 memorial chapel. II 11 II II II U [gj kimjwiHiiimi iJHLJii( qThEN q )wi-i s A Visit to the Doll Show I I I g I To think of it raining this night of all nights, but then it generally rains the clay of our Doll Show, doesn ' t it? And say, did you see Mary Helen Lee in I Ain ' t Nobody ' s Darlin ' , this afternoon? Didn ' t she look too cute for words in that little dress suit and — her voice? She surely is a natural born actress, I think. Oh, yes ! the Freshmen were as clever as ever. Daggett and Liggett ought to go out for Keith ' s. And Ferol Strickland sure showed her loyalty, when she snatched time from her busy routine as school marm, and sends us a skit like Ham. Let ' s go the rounds now and not miss a thing. But we don ' t want to go to this cheap show — anyway it ' s for men only — here ' s the flower booth, though, and these narcissus are pretty. I believe I ' ll take a poinsettia. They are so much like Christmas time. Now shall we go fishing? No— you don ' t want to? Well, say, doesn ' t that look just like Huckleberry Finn there with that fish- ing pole? And, Oh girls! I ' m going to the post-oflice. See what I got— a candle ! It will surely be handy when I don ' t want to put my light out at ten o ' clock. The doll booths— aren ' t they lovely? And so many different kinds — all dressed so clev- erly, too. The little old-fashioned one in pink and blue and the pretty bonnet— and she even has kid gloves — is my choice. I ' ll vote for her as the best dressed. II U U U II II u t qxMEN q II I II Then here are gingham ajjrons, too. And, Oh girls ! here is Ada Kennedy. Yes, we must stop and have tea and in the meantime hear about the tall dark men and the light ones. Well if here isn ' t a Christmas tree and a mystery bowl, and girls ! this pi ' etty Japanese booth! With the Japanese lady and all the lanterns ' n everything. I must stop here and buy something. Give me a chance on the Victrola, and Oh ! some of this good candy. All home made, too ! Made by 0. U. girls! Yes, some mints and divinity if you please. I really haven ' t a cent left, but I ' m going to look at things a while longer. : i IlBSEfllJKliHllHX 1922 X I II II II II II II u m ii jg u ;ggiisi fg jgg jgg( ffjEbi ymimtiwrnsmiwrnmiiMmM W-H-I-Z Bang On the night of November fourth the sons and daugh- ters of Ohio gathered in Ewing Hall prepared to welcome the new President with an unusual demonstration of stu- dent enthusiasm. Previous to this, committees talked in whispers and except for a chosen few, faculty members were barred from all preliminary meetings. An air of mystery engulfed the campus and pervaded every student organi- zation. Promptly at seven-thirty Dr. Bryan appeared at the entrance of the auditorium and his arrival was greeted with a mad outburst of applause and college songs. Immediately following this, Miss Hawkins sang a beautiful tribute of welcome to the honored guest and the president of the senior class presented him with a huge basket of chrysanthemums in behalf of the student body. Dr. Bryan responded with a brief but touching mes- sage of appreciation, which will linger long in the hearts of those to whom it was directed. The remainder of the pro- gram consisted of original skits presented by the four classes. At the close of the exercises Pres. Bryan was escorted to his car, and, followed by the student body, led the way to the athletic field. Here, already, the flames of a bonfire leaped upward and as the students circled around it in a huge 0 formation the brightening light disclosed the fol- lowing words suspended above them : Welcome, Dr. Bryan. II II u u 11 n qTMEN q II II II I I qTMEN q U II II II I I DR. CLEMENT L. MARTZOLFF ( 07) Alumni Secretary of Ohio University. The leading spirit in Alunmni or- ganization. I il 11 U II H 40 1922 111 It li H u n m qTMEN q The Ohio University Alumni Association Original Charter 1872. James P. Wood, ' 03, Cleveland President Carl D. Sheppard. ' 02, Columbus Vice-Premdeni C. L. Martzolff, ' 07, Athens Secretunj Julia L. Cable, ' 19, Athens Assistant Secretary E.recutire Committee: F. D. Forsyth, ' 11, Chairman, Athens, Ohio Mary Townsend Porter, ' 02, Athens, Ohio John F. Laird, ' 81, Paikersburg, W. Va. The Association maintains an office at the University, publishes the Alumni Bulletin and endeavors to keep an up-to-date file of names and addresses of all persons holding diplomas from Ohio University. This information is available at all times and is for the use of local chapters of Ohio alumni. livfH rt l922 j I i I I I I I Cliapters Name and Address of Secretary Akron, Ohio, Chapter Hester South, ' 21 897 Cornell St., Barberton, Ohio Athens, Ohio. Chapter RuFUS HOPKINS, ' 20 Ohio University. Athens. Ohio Canton. Ohio, Chapter Mrs. J. E. KiNNisoN. ' 14 219 Newton Ave., Canton, Ohio Chicago, Illinois. Chaptei- Prof. John E. Snow, ' 92 Chillicothe, Ohio, Chapter Jean Talbott Brandle. ' 1-5 Chillicothe. Ohio Columbus, Ohio. Chapter John Case. Columbus, Ohio Eastern Ohio Chapter CLARK McAdoo. South Fourth, St., Steubenvilh. 0. Huntington, W. Va., Chapter ...Lee Verne Kelly. ' 16 9n Ninth St., Huntington, IT ' . Va. Mahoning Valley Chapter Marian Wilcox. ' 16 ■508 Bryson St., Youngstotvn, 0. Marion. Ohio. Chapter Lottie Touchman, ' 1-5 288 E. Church St., Marion, O. New York Chapter H. A. Pidgeon. ' 11 491 Park Ave., East Orange, N. J. Southwestern Chapter Grace Conner, ' 09 1905 Kinney Ave., Cincinnati, 0. Toledo Chapter _ _ Care : Julia Cable. Athens. Ohio Western Penn-sylvania Chapter Mrs. Gilbert Rich. ' 13 1J,7 Prospect Are.. Pittsburg Western Reserve Chapter Estella Vinton Mac Bethel, (Pres.) 17th Floor Union NafI Bank, Cleveland Class of 1916 Chapter Da.rrell Moore. ' 16 .Athens, Ohio I I i qTMEN q II I II II Alumni Memorial Hall The Alunmi Association of Ohio University has planned a $300,000 memorial hail for Ohio University, to be built in the near future. The plans for presenting the old school with this structure were formulated by the executive committee of the Association and first made iniblic at the annual bancjuet of the Columbus Chapter on February 11, 1922. The hall will fill a long wanted need as the present audito- rium will seat but two-thirds the student body. The site of the new structure has not been determined, but will i)robably face the campus. A gift of this kind shows that our Alumni ara proud of Ohio University and are helping her to become a greater Ohio. qTHEN Q Prominent Graduates of Ohio University Thomas Ewing, ' 15, U. S. Senator, Secretary of U. S. Treasury and Interior. George Summers, ' 25, Lawyer and Congressman. Charleston, W. Va. Samuel Bigger, ' 25, Lawyer and Governor of Indiana. Carey A. Trimble, ' 33, Physician and Congress- man, Columbus, Ohio. Amasa Reed, ' 34, Lawyer and Politician, Baton Rouge, La. Richard Griffith, ' 37, General in Confederate Army, killed in Civil War. Daniel Read, ' 24, Educator, President Missouri State University. N. C. Read, ' 29, Lawyer and Judge of Ohio Supreme Court. Lorenzo Dow McCabe, ' 43, Educator and Author. Jame M. SafFord, ' 44, Geologist and Author Oliver P. Shiras, ' 53, United States Judge. Earl Cranston, ' 61, Bishop M. E. Church. John M. Davis, ' 73, Educator and Author. Thomas Jones, ' 81, Judge Ohio Supreme Court. Samuel S. Cox (Sunset Cox), Congressman and Diplomat, Orator. William H. Scott, ' C2, Educatoi ' , former President of 0. U. Frances Hornbrooke, ' 70, Clergyman. Israel M. Foster, ' 99, Lawyer, Congressman. [1 jyriwiiB mLMimiMKMDMEti£22 XTW I ■ i Ml wiiwrwriHci Oldest Li ing Cjiaduate KI.IAS Mil. I. EN Sr.WUKUNI (Class..! IN.TI Born at Deerfield, Ohio, April 29, 1833. Attended Ohio University from 1854 until graduation. Received degree of L. L. B. from Cincinnati Law School in 1859. While at Ohio University he was a member of the Athenian Literary Society and Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Since graduating from law school he has practiced his ])rofession at McConnelsville and served the public in the capcity of county prosecutor and state legislator. He has been an active business man, interested in all move- ments for furthering i)rosperity in the Mus- kingum Valley. He is identified with several banks and industrial concerns. I O. U. s First Football Team I I I I I M 1894— CHARLES OBLENESS. MANAGER I I n n H li ii u ii II I I qTMEN q Football Team ' 97 FIRST CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM P. L. (Pud) Dew. Captain; Kohbergcr; OBleness; Gibson; Caldwell; Stanley Dew; Welch; McLaren DeWeese; Dailey ; Ford; Norris; Hambleton; James. qTHENiq li ii II II II m Modest Compliance You ask, Athena, that I turn aside From making laugh-starved people teary- eyed With cachinnation over various things Of which my muse, clad like Jierrot, sings. Therefor I hereupon invite my soul And let my eyes in a fine frenzy roll To see if I can conjure up, meanwhile, Some thought that holds the kernel of a smile. Alas ! It is as if someone had said Oh, please be funny ! Straight from out my head All humor flies at such inane request And won ' t return although I coax my best. If there ' s a booby prize I ' ve surely won it. But you just said: Write something, and I ' ve done it. —Strickland Gillilan. Class of 18?? Baltimore, Maryland. II 11 U U II il 1922 H 11 U U il 11 li U ii m i C qTMEN q ADMINISTRATION ELMER BURRITT BRYAN President of the University QTMEN q ii 11 II II 11 II II m EDWIN WATTS CHUBB, A. M.. LITT. Dean of the Arts College II II II II II II qTMEN q WARREN WALLACE McINTIRE. PH. B. Dean of State Normal College I 11 II II II 11 u n IRMA E. VOIGT. A. B.. A. M., PH. D. Dean of Women Si II II 11 II II II U II IICE ii II U U II 11 11 II 11 m qxhEN q Faculty Elmer Burritt Bryan. LL. D., L. H. D., President. Edwin Watts Chubb, A. M., Litt. D.. Professor of Enylish Liferatiirc and Bean of the College of Liberal Arts. W. W. MclNTIRE, Ph. B., A. M., Professor of Sehool .Administration and Dean of the State Normal Srhool. IRMA E. VOIGT. A. M., I ' ll. I).. Dean of Women and Instritetr in Pnblir Speakint . Albert A. Atkinson, M. S., Professor of Physics and Eleetrieal Engineering. Charles M. Copeland. B. Ped., Principal of the Srhool of Commerce. William Fairfield Mercer, Ph. D., Professor of Biology and Geology. William B. Bentley, Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry. Oscar Chrisman. A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Psychology and Paidology. Hiram Roy Wilson, A. M., Litt. D., Professor of English. Lewis J. Addicott, B. S., C. E., Professor of Ciril Engineering. William F. Copeland, Ph. M., Ph. B., Professor of Agricnltnre. Fletcher S. Coultrap. A. JL Professor of the .Art of Teaching. Thomas N. Hoover. M. Ped.. A. L, Professor of History. Clement L. Martzolff, M. Ped., Litt. D., Professor of History. Willis L. Card. A. M., Ph. D., Professor of the History a nd Principles of Eiliii-ation. William A. Matheny. A. M., Ph. D., Professoi ' of Civic Biology and Botany. Alexander S. Thompson, Mus. D.. Director of the College of Music. qTMEN q II H II 11 It II 11 m Mary T. Noss, A. M., Professor of French. Bert McCune Thompson. B. S. in Ed., Professor of Phijsioyraphy. William H. Cooper, A. M., Professor of Public Speaking. Joshua R. Morton, M. S., Professor of Chemistry. Robert Lacey Borger Ph. D., Professor of Mathematics. George E. McLaughlin, B. S. in Ed., Professor of Manual Training. Victor Whitehouse, A. M., Professor of Spanish Isaac Emery Ash, A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Economics and Sociology Ingram Frodyce Stewart, B. S. in Ed., Professor of Mathematics. (On leave of absence for one year.) Robert L. Morton. B. S. in Ed., A. M., Professor of Mathematics. Samuel K. Mardis, Ph. B., Ped., D., Professor of Rural Education. Victor D. Hill, A. B., Professor of Latin and Greek. Gerald T. Wilkinson, A. M., Professor of French and Spanish. Walter S. Gamertsfelder, Ph. D., Professor of Philosophy and Ethics. Marie Louise Stahl, Head of the Art Department, Liberal Arts College. Mary J. Brison, B. S., A. M., Head of the Normal College Art Department. Constance T. McLeod, A. B., Principal of the Kindergarten School. (On leave of absence for one year.) Ena J. Hill, Acting Principal of the Kindergarten School. Edna C. Endly, B. S., Principal of the School of Home Economics. II 11 II 11 11 qTHEN q ji I 11 II II II II m Elizabeth G. Career, B. S. in Ed., Instructor in Public School Music. Dow SlEGEL Grones. B. S. in Ed.. Instructor in Manual Training. Thor Olson, Ph. Ed.; Pessa; Ph. Ed., Instructor in Physical Education. Belle E. Mercer, A. B., Instrnctor in Biology. Mable K. Brown, Ph. B., Instructor in Stenngraphy. Jane Evans, Instructor in Kimhrgiirti n. Helen Reynolds, Instrnctor in Tupc writing. (On leave of absence for one year.) ZoE Brundage, Instrnctor in Tijiicn-riting. Frances Ruggles Hizey, Mus. B., Instructor in Piano and Organ. Allen R. Kresge, Instructor in Piano, Organ, and Theory. Helen Barbary Hockenberrv. A. B., Instructor in French. Ruth Carson, Ph. B., Instructor in Physical Education. Florence Hawkins, Instructor in Voice Culture and Musical History. JiARIE SWAIM MARDIS, Instructor in Public School Music. Maude G. Crosset, _ hwitructor in Designing. Isabel T. Shore, B. S. in Ed., In. tructor in Public School Drawing. Mary A. Henderson, In. ' itructor in Voice Culture, Olive Settles, B. S., Instructor in Home Economics. Prudence Stevens, B. S., Instructor in Home Economics. m 11 II II II II I II ]mgI«E]a8m«]IKIMai8( qThEN q iMLMlMiMCMIMOM: Susan Louise Eckel, B. S., Acting Principal of the School of Home Economics. Evan Johnson Jones, A. M., Associate Professor of History and Civics. Oscar E. Dunlap, M. S. in Ed., Associate Professor of Agriculture. Clinton N. Mackinnon, A. M., Associate Professor of English. Bernard L. Jefferson, A. B., Ph. D., Associate Professor of English. Clarence H. Growden, B. S. in Ed., A. M., Assistant Professor of Psychology and Paidologii. Frank B. Gullum, B. S., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. William H. Fenzel. A. B., Assistant Professor Accounting and Business Administration. Oscar Earle McClure, B. S. in Ed., Assistant Professor of Physics. Homer V. Cherrington, A. B., B. S. in Ed., Assistant Professor of English. (On leave of absence for one year.) H. H. Peckham, a. B. A. M., As-Distant Professor of English. Albert Wesley Boetticher, B. S. in Ed., Assistant Profes,sor of Civic Biology and Botany. LoRiNG Hall, A. M., Assistant Professor of Latin. Harry F. Scott, A. B. A. M., Assistant Professor of Latin and German. Mary Engle Kahler, Ph. B., B. Ped., A. M., Assistant P)-ofessor of English. Nellie H. Van Vorhes. Instructor in Piano. John N. Hizey, Instructro in Violin, and Orchestra Leader. Clara D. Thompson, Instiiictor in Voice Culture. Sirouhee T. Arpee, a. B., Instructor in Advanced Piano. Uki  II 11 II II II II 1322 11 II II II II 11 11 II qTHEN q II II II II 11 II Brandon Tad Grover, B. S. in Ed., instructor in Gymnasium, and Athletic Business Manager. Noble C. Shilt, A. B., Instructor in Adrcrfisin; ami Marketiny. Earl B. South, B. S. in Ed., Instructor in Padiologij and Psijcholngy. Raymond M. Slutz, Instructor in English. Judson F. Bateman, Student Assistant in Biology. Neil Duncan Thomas, Student Assistant in Ciril Engineering. Paul E. Belcher, Student Assistant in Chcnii. ' ti y. James R. Thayer, Student Assistant in Chemistry. Roy H. Paynter, Student As. istant in Accounting. James Trone. Student Assistoit in History. Martin N. Ramsay. Student Assistant in Psychology. Mary Adams, Student Assistant in Physical Education. Grace McGrath, Assistant in Drau-ing (.1. H. H. S.) Agnes Hagely, Assistant in .Music (J. H. H. S.) Clarence L. Grow. Student Assistant in Office ITo - : in Physical Education. Chester W. Wolfe, Student .Assistant in Ro.ring and Swimming. UNIVERSITY EXTENSION DIVISION George H. Crow, A. M., Director and Professor. A. E. Wagner. A. M., Ph. I)., Professor. 11 II II II II II II 11 JOHN HANCOCK HIGH SCHOOL Frank B. Dilley, A. B., A. M., Principal of the John Hancock High School. Mary Connet, Ph. B., Instructor in the John Hancock High School. Nellie Lynn Ball, B. S. in Ed., Instructor in the John Hancock High School. Doris Nazor, A. B., Instructor in the John Hancock High School. Greta Lash, A. B., Instructor in the John Hancock High School. GRADE TRAINING SCHOOL Emma S. Waite, B. S. in Ed., Principal, Graded Training School. Margaret L. Tilley, B. S. in Ed., Critic Teacher, Eighth Year Grade. Cora E. Bailey, B. Ped., Critic Teacher, Seventh Grade. Mary Lee Britton, Critic Teacher, Si.rth Year Grade. Eunice Loa Taylor, B. S. in Ed., Critic Teacher, Fifth Year Grade. Mary Ward, Critic Teacher, Fourth Year Grade. Hazel L. Bair, Critic Teacher, Third Year Grade. Amy M. Weihr, Ph. M., B. Ped., Critic Teacher, Seco7td Year Grade. LlLLIE A. FARIS, Critic Teacher, First Year Grade. LIBRARY STAFF Charles G. Matthews, Ph. M., Librarian. Melba R. White, A. B., Assistant Librarian. Grace E. McGrath, Student Assistant in Library. n II II II II II II ii 11 qTHEN q Anna White, Asstufdiit Librarian. Mattie M. Hatch, Assistatit in Library. Phrynne Weinrich, student Assistant in Library. ADMINISTRATION George C. Parks, Purchasing Agent of University. Lewis J. Addicott, Superintendent of Building. ' i and Grounds. Israel M. Foster, A. B., Secretary of the Board of Trustees. Mary Antorietta, A. B., Registrar of the University. Emma R. Battin, Cashier and Auditor. Irene Lucile Devlin, Secretary to the President. m n II 11 II it li II 11 II :naMcm«Hirig] IRMA E. VOIGT The members of the Class of 1922 express their sincere thanks to Irma E. Voigt for the keen interest she has taken in the affairs of the class, for her ever ready council and suggestions that aided in the compiling of this book. 1922 X I II 11 n fi [DHKIHl [|}bmc ii l«( iqTHEN q Fred Johnson i SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Fred Johnson -------- President Paul Andre. -------- VIrc President Irene Watkins -------- Secretanj Marie Jevvett -------- Treasurer msimmsrmiammEi oz2] JANICE HAHN A. B. New Paris, Ohio Aloquin : Beta Pi Omega ; Cresset 3, 4 ; Art Club: Glee Club; Board of Control 3: Classi- cal Club 3; Oyo 2. 3. 4; Choral Society: Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Athena Staff 4 MARIE COLVILLE A. B. St. Louisville. Ohio CARL GEIS A. B. Zanesville, Ohio Beta Theta Pi. Kenyan College 1 yr.. O. S. U. 2 yi-s. ; Booklovers ' Club, President, 4; Clas- sical Club 3 and 4 ; Y. M. C. A.. Swimming Instructor, 4 MARVIN A. BRANDON A. B. Woodbury, Tenn. Ohio Commons Club; Y. M. C. A.; Athenian Literary Society ; Union University, Jack- son, Tenn.. 1. 2, 3 GRACE WEBB Athens, Ohio A. B. Athenian Literary Women ' s League Society ; Y. W. C. A.: MARGARET McKEE A. B. Hamler. Ohio 1 U II 11 II 11 11 II II 11 qTMEN q KINSEY O. ENGLISH A. B. Freeport, Ohio Phi Kappa Tau : Masonic Club; Y. M. C. A. Cahinet 3. 1, Student Secretary 4 ; Athena Staff 3. 4 CATHLEEN SCOTT Nelsonville. Ohiu A. B. Cresset : Aloquin, Sec ' y I, Vice Prea 4 Science Club ; English Club, Sjc ' y ' .i, 4 Oyo ; Chresto Literary Society. Strc ' y 1 rreas. 3 ; Glee Club 1. 3 ; Choral Society H 0. U. Orchestra, 1 : Current Events Club V. W. C. A. Summer Cabinet 21 : Advisory Board of Women ' s League. 1. 3, 4. League Pre as. 4 LILLIAN FINNEY A. B. Millersburir. Ohio Classical Club: Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A. ; Chrestomathean Literary Society JAMES R. THAYER A. H. Medina, Ohio GENEVIEVE MARVIN Danville. 111. B. S. in Education Enslish Club; Women ' s LeaRue ; Y. W. C. A. U ESTHER HERRON Athens. Ohi A.B. Athenian Literary Women ' s League Soci ely; Y. W. C. A. jBThENBjmmEmmmimmsmnmaii CLARENCE L. GROW A. B. Bradford, Ohio Lambda Chi Alpha. President. 3; B. F. A. Sales Club, President. 3 ; Inter-fraternity Council ' i, 4 ; Secretary Masonic Club ' .i. President 4 ; Athenian Literary Society: Y. M. C. A. ; Junior Prom Committee 3 ; Managint; Editor of Green and White; As- sistant in Office in Physical Education 4 ; Manager of Wrestling Team 4; Torch; Edi- tor of Athena 4 FRANCIS HATCH Athens. Ohio A. H. Pi Beta Phi GRACE A. ULAKE Athens. Ohio A. B. Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Leapue ; German Club; Athenian Literary Society; Contempo- rary Literature Club; Alpha Gamma Delta Portsmouth. Ohio PAULINE WALDEN . n. S. in Education Alpha Xi Delta LUCILLE SEIDENFELD Murray City. Ohio A. B. History Club. Treasurer. 1 ; Vice-President I ; Women ' s Leairue ; Athenian Literary So- ciety iNHHIHHWHHMlX ' HORACE BENJAMIN CRUMP LawrenceburK. Tenn. A. B. Ohio Commons Club; Athenian Literary So- qTMEN q ENID TOWNSEND Athens. Ohio Alpha Gamma Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' ii Leairue : Classical Club ; Kindei ' Karten Cluli EDGAR WILBERT BARRIER Doiiuia. Pa, A. B. Alpha Phi Alpha; Delegate to Convention. Baltimore. Md. ; Wartl.uif Cliili ; Y. M C. A. ; French Clul. ROY H. P. YNTER A. B. in Commerce Portland. Ohio Ohio Commons Club. Treasurer. 4 ; Student Assistant. School of Commerce ; Philomathean Literary Society ; Y. M. C. A. ; Secretary- Treasurer 2 HAKRY JEFFERSON A. B. Piirkfrshurt. W. Va. MABEI. MADDEN Cable. Ohio A. E. Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s LeaEue ; Classical Club; History Club; Pan Hellenic Council; Ohio Wesleyan 1, 2 ; Alotiuin HARRISON SEXTON Sharon. Pa. A. B. in Commerce ii II II II II II II II II qTHEN q BYRON E. WHIPPLE B. S. in Education McConnelsville. Ohio Sigma Pi, President, 4 ; Masonic Club ; O Association ; Track Manager 1922 FRIEDA F. CHAPMAN B. S. in Education Plain City. Ohio President of Elementary Club ; Oyo : Cresset ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Summer President of Y. W. C. A. ; Athenian Literary Society : Aloquin HAZEL JANE KILPATRICK Valencia. Pa. A. B. Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Oyo; Philo- mathean Literary Society ; Advisory Board of Women ' s League PAUL RINNER B. S. C. E. Coshocton, Ohio GRACE McGRATH A. B. Athens, Ohio Chi Omega. President, 3 and 4; Cresset. Sec- retary-Treasurer. 4; Oyo 1. 2. 3, 4, Secre- tary-Treasurer 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1 and 2: Y. W. C. A.. Secretary. 3; Green and White Staff 1. 2, Co-ed Editor 3 : Art Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Pan Hellenic Council 2, 3, 4; Women ' s League Advisory Board 2 EFFA LENORE BUTCHER Athens. Ohio A. B. JIU H II H U U ii H qTMEN q II I 11 II I II I m MARK COWEN A. R. Athens. Ohio Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2: Y. M. C. A. Presi- dent 3. 4 ; Green and White Staff 2 : Cheer Leader 2. ' A ; Class President 2 ; Fre hm n Basket-ball ; Glee Club 4 : Delegate to Y. M. C. A. Convention. Des Moines. Iowa: Chair- man of Ikturd of Control 4; Torch; Lambda Chi Alpha IRKNIO WATKINS A. B. in Com. Athens, Ohio Alpha Delta Pi ; V. W. C. A. : Advisory Board 2; Women ' s Leauue : Board of Contrnl ; Secretary Senior Class VADA MimiKL DARTT A. B. Pratt:? Fork. Ohi Y. W. C. A.: Women ' s League; Art Club; Chrestomethean Literary Society: Art Super- vision Drawing H. H. SANDS A. B. Stewart. Ohio ANN FOUTS Germantown. Ohio A. B. Alpha Delta I ' Leas lie i: Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s ETHEL L. REES B. S. in Education Athens. Ohio Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A.: Elementary Club Y. W. C. A., Sub-CabinEt : Women ' s League. Sscretary ; Advisory Board ; Cresset ; Glee Club 191!l: Alociuin. President. 1 VERNE HADDOW LYNCH H. S. in AEriculture Barlow. Ohio Ohio Commons Club : Science Club ; Philo- mathean Literary Society. President. 1922 HERliERT V . HARRIS Malta. Ohio A. E. Ohio Commons Club; Philomithean Literary Socioty : Science Club; M irietta Colleire, :918-1919 WALKER HANKY Athens. Ohio A. i. Sitrma Pi; Science Club; Geim.in Club LESTER ARTHI ' R WHEATLEY Harnesville, Ohin A. H. Ohio Commons Club ; Masonic Club ; Y, M. C. A. ; Philomathean Literary S iciely ; Wash- incton and Jefferson, 191S-Ull,t I 9 i I I AUDRY MEIGHEN R. S. in Education Athens, ijhio ii li It U II II 1922 II U 11 II I ii -TMC qThEN -J )BmMM11MOMDijg] HERBERT JESSE FINSTKRWALD Alhtn,:. Ohio H. S, in Education Science Cluh : A. E. F. ' ls--ni CLARENCE WEINSTOCK B. S. in Education Ohin Commons Cluli EMMA HELSEL A.M. Mariftti.. Ohio Si. Marys. Ohio Y. W. C. A.. General Secretary. 3. 4 ; Under- Graduate Field Representative ' .i ; Cresset ' .i. 4; Pan Hellenic 3, Piesident 2; Women ' s League ; Delegate to Y, W. C. A. Field and Student Committee Meeting. Cincinnati. 1920 ; Delegate to Eaplesmere Conference. Eaglesmere. Pa.. 1112m ; Educational Club 2; Alpha Sigma Alpha, President, 3 ; Delegate to National Sorority Convent ion Kans;; City, Mo.. 1921 KUTH WHITE li. S. in Education Pomcroy, Ohi. V. W. C. A.: Elementary Clul. : Big Sisters Women ' s League ASIA H WHITACRE A. H. Gi-aysville, Ohio Ohio Commons Club; History Club: Germ-n Club; Engineering Society: Y. M. C. A. MARAK K. OHL i{. S. in Education Nutwood. OhU Women ' s League: Choral Society; (jei-man Club ' IS- ' ie: Y. W. C. A. li II II II 11 II qTMEN q MARIE ELIZABETH JEWETT Athens, Ohio A. B. Alpha Gamma Delta. 2n(i Vice President. 3. 4 : Women ' s League, Advisory Board. 2 ; Y. W. C. A. Conference Delegate. Granville, 2, Eaglesmere, Pa., 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3. 4 : Green and White Staff 2. 3. 4 ; English Club 3, 4; Athenian Literary Society 3. 4; Oyo 3, 4 ; Treasurer Senior Class 4 ; Cresset WAYNE ANTHONY A. E. Logan. Ohio LEONA MILLER B. S. in Education Greenville. Ohio Y. W. C. A,; Women ' s League: Home Eco- nomics Club GLENN DONNALLY A. B. MABEL WEBBER B. S. in Education Elementary Club ; Y. League Gallipolis. Ohio Kinsman, Ohio KARL K. NARAGON Bachelor Science West Lafayette. Ohio Two Year Civil Engineering Diploma ' 21 : Lambda Chi Alpha. Secretary. ' 21 : Engi- neers ' Club : Masonic Club ; Assistant Swim- ming Instructor: Inter-Fratemity Basket Ball 2. 3, 4 : Y. M. C. A. qiTMEN q CLARENCE CLIFFORD A. B. Athens, Ohio Phi Kappa Tau, Treasurer. 3 ; Editor-in-Chief of Green and White 4, Associate Editor 3; Class Treasurer 1 ; History Club ; English Cluh: Torch; Booklovers ' Cluh FREDERIC T. LACY Alpha Phi Alpha; Y. M. UNA D. HIGBIE B. S. in Education Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A. F. H. SANDS A. B. in Commerce Stewart. Ohii. elizahp:th herhert A. B. Cleveland. Ohin Alpha Gamma Delta. President, ' i, A : Cres- set ; DeleKate to National Convention. Chi- caEo. III., i : Women ' s LeaEue, Treasurer. 2, Vice-President 3. President 4 ; Y. W. C. A.; EnElish Club ; Ciercle Francais. Vice-Presi- dent, 3 ; Pan-Hellenic. Secretary. 2 MARGARET RIPPLE Columbus. Ohio B. S. in Education in Home Economics Women ' s League ; Y. W. C. A. ; Home Eco- nomics Club i flTMEN q MM I I I ELZA JOHN STEELE A. E. Roxabel. Ohio Philomathean Literary Society; Varsity De- bating Club: Wrestling Team RUTH FISKE E. S. in Education Philomathean Literar League ; French C!ub ; Athens. Ohio ' Society ; French Play GRACE BELINDA SEWELL Outv A. B. (Art Teacher ' s diploma I JAMES O. TRONE A. B. PortsmijLith. Ohio Delta Tau Delia. Piesident. 4 ; Torch. Sec- retary. 3. President 4 : Science Club 3. 4 : ■ O Association, Treasurer. 2. 3, 4; Inter- fraternity Council 2, President 3 : Athletic Editor of Green and White 1 : Football Man- ager 1. 2; Board of Control of Green and White; Vice-President Class 1; College Band 1: Chairman of Junior Prom Committee 3; Junior Editor of Athena 3 MILDRED KINDER A. B. Jacksonville. Ohio Chrestomathean Literary Society; Green and White Staff .3, 4 ; Y. W. C. A. : Women ' s League. HARRIETTE LEMMON B. S. in Education West Salem. Ohio Science Club: Oyo ; Glee Club: Chrestoma- thean Literary Society; Women ' s League Advisory Board; Y. W. C. A. qTH-EN q NEIL D. THOMAS Bachelor of Scient-e Athens. Ohio Lambda Chi Alpha; Student Assistant. De- partment of Civil Engineer inK ; Enirineers ' Club. President. 4; Science Club; Y. M. C. A. HELEN HALL DILL Washington C. H.. Chin li. S. in Education Y. W. C. A. : Advisory Hoard of Women ' s League ; Philomathean Literary Society ; Athena Staff; Vice President of Art Club EVERETT RALSTON B. S. in Education Y. M. C. A. E. N. DABRITZ A. B. A. F. KERN A. B. Winterset. Ohio Carbondale, Ohio Athens. Ohio SARAH HELEN FALLS UishopviUe, o:iio B. S. in Home Economics y. W. C. A.: Women ' s Leasue ; Home Eco- nomics Club I ii ;ii II II 11 II II II ' 1922 ITI qXHEN q E. L. FERGUSON A. B. Horo, Ark. Football 2, 3; Basket Ball 3; Wrestling 1. 2, 3 : Middleweight Champion 2 ; College Play 3 ; French Play 4 ; Intercollegiate De- bate 1 : O Association MAUDE SKIDMORE B. S. in Education Athens. Ohio Y. W. C. A.. President. 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3; Alpha Gamma Delta; Cresset 4; Oyo 4; Athenian Literary Society: Women ' s League: Delegate to Student Volunteer Con- vention, Des Moines, Iowa; Delegate to Y. W, C. A. Conference, Eaglesmere. Pa, FERRY A. CADY A. B. Athens, Ohio Delta Tau Delta ; Y. M. C. A. : Assistant Football Manager 3 ; Baseball Manager 3 ; Junior Class Treasurer: Baseball 4: Varsity O Association ; Pan-Hellenic Council 4 ; Vice-President German Club 4 ; Board of Control : Business Manager Athena LEAH GRIFFIN FEATHERSTONE Athens, Ohio B. S. in Education Y. W. C. A. ; Women ' s League ; Philomathean Literary Society; Classical Club VIRGINIA POWELL A. E. Harrisonville, W. Va. Alpha Delta Pi, President, 2; History Club; Beta Pi Omega, Secretary, 4 : Green and White Staff 2 ; Society Editor of Green and White 3; Senior Editor of Athena 4; Women ' s League : Y. W. C. A. ; Delegate to National Sorority Convention !RA J. REED A. B. Columbus, Ohio Lambda Chi Alpha : Glee Club : University Male Quartet ; Varsity Debating Team : De- bating Club; Philomathean Literary Society; Tau Kappa Alpha, Adrian College i3 yrs.) II n d ii II m II 11 H 11 II II qTMEN q NELLIE A. STANSIUIRY Rullaml. Ohiu A. B. Y. W. C. A. ; Women ' s Leayuc ; Athenian Literary Society; Classical Club PERCY O. PICKARD A. It. in Commerce Athens. Ohio MARION ELIZABETH DAVIES Zanesville, Ohio B. S. in Education Y. W. C. A.: Women ' s League; Classical Club; History Club; Home Economics Club; Three years at Indiana S. N. S. MARY SLUTZ A. B. Athens, Ohi. Circle Francais ; French Play; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League; Kindergarten Chib. Ohio Wesleyan FLORENCE GRAY BEALL Cranville, Ohio A. B. English Club: Classical Club; Athenian Lit- erary Society; Women ' s Leajrue G. B. COURTNEY A. B. Chaiincey, Ohio II -n II II II 11 II II QTHEN q FERNE GOOLEY New Holland. Ohio B. S. in Home Economics Alpha SiKma Alpha, President, 4 ; Phi Upsi- lon Omicron, President. 4 : Home Economics Club; Women ' s Leasue ; Y. W. C. A. ESTHER MARIE KNIESLY B. S. in Education Gettysbutx ' , Ohio Y. W. C. A.; Sub-Chairman of Social Ser- vice Committee : Women ' s Leacue Advisory Hoard 3, 4 ; C restomathean Literary So- ciety ; Elementary Club ; Science Club ; Oyo Literal y Society; KinderKarten Club; Cresset MARY VUKERS A. B. Athens. Ohi Y. W. C, A.; Cabinet .!, 4; Science Club; Women ' s Leaerue Advisory Board 2 ; Philo- mathean Literary Society, President, 1. Sec- retary 2 ; Y. W. C. A. Conference, Eaules- more. 1921 MERRIL R. ATKINSON A. B. in Commerce Athens, Ohio Y. M. C. A.: K of P Club: Masonic Club: College Play 2 : French Play 3 ; Alumni P ditor of the Athena i ; Green Goat 4 JOSEPHINE MILDRED LEPLEV H.nvard. Ohio A. li. Y. W. C. A.. Sub-Chairman of Program Com- mittee, 4; Women ' s League, Advisory Board, 4 ; Cresset ; Aloquin ; Oyo ; Athena StafT 4 ; Chrestomathean Literary Society, Treas- urer. 2 MARTHA M. CRUMLEY A. B. Athens, Ohio Women ' s League ; Y. W. C. A. ; Classical Club : History Club ; Women ' s League, Ad- visory Board, 4 ; Student Volunteer qTMEN q RUTH M. HKNRY A. B. Athens. Ohio Y. W. C. A. ; Women ' s League : Atht-niati Literary Society. Seci-etary, 1. 4 JESSEE E. SMITH Heaver. Olii.. B. S. in Education anil Two Year Manual Training Y. M. C. A.; Masonic Club MARIE HOPE B. S. in EduL-ation Athens. Ohio Cresset : Alpha Delta Pi. President, 4 ; French Club: History Club; Y. W. C. A.: Women ' s League; Student Volunteer Leader 4 : Junior Class Secretary ; Junior Editor of Athena. MILDRED D. iJELL Adamsville. Ohio B. S. in Rural Education Y. W. C. A.; Wartburg Club: Elementary Club HOMER R. COTTERMAN A. B. Glenford. Ohio Athenian Literary Society : Y. M. C. A. ; History Club; German Club: Wartburn Club; Debating Club 4: Ohio Commons Club ARAM SAMIIELLAN SCHLIMKN Hul !aria A. B. Y. M. C. A. ; Roberts College. Constantinople, Turkey, 1. 2 Jl II II 11 im H II w II ti II aiijEN q PAUL EUGENE UELCHER GallipoHs. Ohio A. B. Torch: Y. M. C. A.; Ohio Commons Club; French Clul. ; History Club. President ; Varsity Debating ' Club; Tau Kappa Alpha; Student Assistant, Chemical Department; Science Club DURWARD A. SKINNER A. U. Toboso. Oh it Phi Kappa Tau ; Chemical Society, Vice- President, ' l.S: Y. M. C. A.; Wrestling Team, ' IH; Miscnic Club; Ohio University Knights of Pythias Club; Secretary-Treasurer Ger- man Club FRANCIS FULLER A. B. SUfjar Gruve. Ohio Beta Theta Pi, Secretary. 4 : Torch 3. Vice President 4 : Varsity - ' O Association ; In- ternational Council 3; The Revellers; College Play 2; Basket-ball I. 2; Baseball 1 2. 3 : Football 1. 2. All-Ohio Half-back 3, Cap- tain 4 PAUL J. ANDREW A. B. Cincinnati, Ohio Vice-President Senior Class; Phi Kappa Tau President. 2, 4: Baseball 2. 3; Board of Con- trol; French Play; Athletic Editor of Green and White 4; Torch; Delegate to Nali.mal Fiaternity Convention. 19IK-1913 ; P;in- Helknic Council, President. I LAWRENCE GARRETT Athens, Ohio LlJB M 11 11 11 nTi )22 1 1 1 wo and Tnree Year GRADUATES 1 V V 1 n ] II II 11 II n 11 n i TMENiq II ti 11 n 11 II II m MARY TAYLOR Powell, Ohio Two Year Alpha Sigma Alpha: Y. W. C. A.: Women ' s League; Oyo ; Elementary Club MARY KEPPERLING Two Year LUCY PITTENGER Two Year Steubenville. Ohio Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Secretary- Treasurer of Elementary Club HELEN BENDER Tiro, Ohio Two Year Normal Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League; Wartburg Club ; Elementary Club WILMA KATHARINE McELROY J Two Year Elementary Elementary Club; Y. W. C. A. League ANNABEL ALEXANDER Public School Music Versailles. Ohi( Alpha Sigmn Alpha ; Corresponding Secre- tary of Beta Pi Omega 2; Oyo 2; Women ' s League, Advisory Board. 2 ; Treasurer Public School Music Club; Y. W. C. A. I 11 II U it 11 1922 II 11 11 11 11 II m qTHEN Q II n II II II II OLLIE LAVINA KILE Two Year Galion, Ohio Chrestomathean Literary Society. Vice-Pres- ident; Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A.; Wart- burg Club ; Classical Club WILHAM D. PARKER Two Year Mt. Hope. Ohio PEARL ELIZABETH SETZLER Fremont. Ohio Two Year Elementary Club; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' . League HARRIET RICHARDS Lorain. Chi. Two Year Kindergarten Y. W. C. A. Missions; Kinder raiten Club HELEN WARD HENNETT Bellaire. Ohin Two Year GLADYS MARY GEORGE Elementary Education Alliance, Ohio Y. W. C. A.. Sub-Chairman of Finam-e Committee; Woman ' s League; Oyo ; Philo- mathean Literary Society. Vice-President. 1. Secretary 2: Green and White Staff; Ele- mentary Club I QTHEN q II 11 II II II 11 II m I LILLIAN GRACE DECHERT Cortland. Ohio Two Year Normal Y. W. C. A. ; Elementary Club : Athenian Literary Society SARAH PITTENUER Steubenville, Ohio JERALDINE GODFREY Two Y ' ear Bremen. Ohio Women ' s League; Y- W. C. A.; Elementary Club HAROLD ADDICOTT Athens. Ohio Diploma in Civil Engineering Kappa Psi Alpha. SecreUry. 3: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet THELMA FRI Two Y ' ear Elementary Creola, Ohio FLORENCE MUNN Two Y ' ear Elementary Stewart, Ohio « n u u II u II 11 1922 11 li 11 II II II I II II II II II m HELEN G. HAMPSON Two Year Normal Pleasatitville, Ohio Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s LeaKUf ; Current Events Club; Elementary Club RUTH ODELL HECKERT Cairo. W. Va. KintlerRarten Y. W. C. A.: KinderEarten Club; West Vir- Kinia Club VIOLET SHOEMAKER Younnstown, Ohiu Two Year MARY EMILY SHERWOOD Hilliar.I. Obi.. Two Year Normal Y. W. C. A. ; Women ' s LeaKue ; Elementary Club LOWELL CALVERT Two Year MILDRED ILENE KISTLER Warren. Ohio Two Year Elementary Y. W. C. A- : Women ' s League: Elementrtry Club; One year at Kent State Normal H n a 11 H 11 3TMEN q JENNIE CARSON BURRISS SteubenviUe. Ohio Two Year Elementary Women ' s League : Y. W. C. A. : Elementary Club HAZEL LEOTA BRAUN Two Year Perrysbure, Ohio Women ' s League ; Y. W. C. A. ; Elementary Club SARA ELIZABETH FELLERS Columbiana. Ohio Two Year JANICE ELIZABETH LEYDORF Perrysburg. Ohio Two Year Elementary Women ' s League: Y. W. C. A,; Elementary Club GERALDINE HOPE Two Year Athens. Ohio LUCY LEONORA MEIKLE Kinsman. Ohio Two Year Elementary Women ' s League ; Y. W. C. A. : Elementary Club II 11 II u n m i qrhEN q HELEN LOIS HERSHEY Cincinnati. Ohio Two Year Elementary Alpha SiKmn Alpha, President ; Elementary Club: Y. W. C. A.: Women ' s Le.ifue NEl.L MARIE MoPEEK Jewelt. Ohio Two Year Elementary Y. W. C. A. ; Women ' s Leayue ; Elementary Club CLEO DARKY Two Year Gillespieville. Ohici LILLIAN SPEl. I.MAN ' Orwell. Ohii. Women ' s League; Y. W, C. A.: Eiementar Club RUTH RINGI-AND Two Year CambridEe. Ohic NELLIE IRENE lUIRNWORTH Bremen. Ohi. Two Year Elementary Women ' s LeaKue ; Y. W. C. A.: Elementarj Club i I II II II II QTMEN q « H II 11 II B II ZELLA WILLIS Two Year Atlanta, Ohio Alpha Sigma Alpha; Y. W, C. A.; Women ; League. Elementary Club RUTH WOLF Two Yea r Nelso ' iville, Ohio JOHN E. QUICK Croton, Ohio Two Year Electrical Engineerinc Ohio Commons Club; Engineei-s Club MAUDE WEBER Two Year Normal Y. W. C. A. : Women ' s League Dexter City. Ohio RECA HERRICK Two Year Kinsman. Ohio Elementary Club; Women ' s League; Y. W. C. A. ADRIENNE ALTHAR Columbus. Ohio Two Year ji_ n 11 11 li loaa li ii II II II ii 11 11 11 m qTMEN q II II II II. II II i® WINIFRED ROSINO Two Year Ssndusky. Ohio Alpha Sipma Alpha. Secretary: Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Leairue. Finance Chairman; Y. W. C. A Cabinet MAIiEL STEPHENSON Two Year Ironlon, Ohio HELEN A. JOHNSON Two Year Elementary Huron. Ohio Elementary Club; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' . League ELMA GAYLE ANTHONY Wellston. Ohio Two Year Normal Graduate Y. W. C. A.: Woman ' s LeaKue ; Philomathean Literary Society ; Elementary Club MAKY GRACE WALKER YounuHown, Ohio LAURA COOK SWICKARD To.onio, Ohio Y. W. C. A : Elementary Teachers ' Club 8S RUTH E. THUMA Two Year Vellville, Ohio Alpha Iota Pi: Y. W. C. A.; Elementary Cluh BERNICE PICKENS Two Year Youngstown, Ohio AFFADILLA BROWN Crooksville. Ohio Two Year Elementary Chrestomathean Literary Society: Kinder- garten Club : Elementary Club ; Y ' . W. C. A. : Women ' s League FLORENCE SILVER Two Year Y ' ounestown, Ohio CENEVIEVE MITCHELL Georgetown. Ohio Two Year Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s League: Elementary Club HAZEL McGREW Newport. Ohio qTMEN q Amos Kincaid JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Amos Kincaid William Walsh Kathryn IMumma Elizabeth Walker President Vice-President Secreta) ' y Treasurer II II i 11 a II II qTHEN q Oh, certainly, the Junior Class of ' 22 boasts of bobbed haired girlies, too. From the fair city of Marion comes Geneva Smith and, listen, boys, she is a Home Economics student. Some fel- low should take the hint. Here ' s Kennard, fiom Painesville. We don ' t know as to his ancestors, but wonder if he hasn ' t the Penn charac- teristics. And where is this town of Uhrichs- ville? It seems we ' ve heard of it before. And from the quality of 0. U. students who claim it as their abode we should say it ' s some little burg. At least that ' s what Craig Bond says. Yes, here ' s Jo Williams from Niles, Ohio — no, not Egypt — and she ' s an- other good cook, too. At least Miss Eccles says so. Is there anyone who hasn ' t seen this face? How could O. U. exist without the benign influence of Fern Falloon ? We wouldn ' t even have a Green Goat without mentioning the many minor benefits. Robert Bingham Ramley, our famous student from Harrisonville, Ohio. He came with the idea of work, and let us say he has lived up to it. Certainly, West ' Virginia sends many fair daughters and manly sons to old 0. U. and here is Robert Haws, from Ceredo. Regina Gross, of Athens, does not hesitate at anything and her ability is not doubted. From Lancaster comes Verena White. She is an industrious worker, and we ' re sure she will deserve her B.S. in Education next year. Ah, here ' s Jimmie Nolan I Yes, from Bowerstown, and we agree, he ' s quite a genius along certain lines, of course. I qTMEN q Nelle Goddard is another girl we ' re mighty proud of. We hope she may not forget 0. V. when she goes home to Cutler. Here ' s P ' renchie, that is, David French, from Harrisonville. He has initiative and backbone, two qualitie:. very necessary to a successful man. Yes, we agree that Bob Soule is one of the busiest men on the campus — business manager of The Green Goat, the Green and White, and the Men ' s Glee Club; certainly requires business ability. And, girls, he wanted a wife — at least so he says. Dena Campbell, from Belpre, we think is the kind of a girl who will al- ways uphold our standards in her life ' s work. Where is Bartlett? Does anyone know? Well Anna Phipps lives there, and she is sure some girl. From Lucasville we have George Hickman, a good student and a good sport, too. Yes, this is none other than our old friend, Madison. He conies from Geneva, Ohio, and has been here many years. We hope he may stay longer still, and we wonder which way the wind is blowing now. A very artful student is Sina Sidwell — in more ways than one, we should say. And what good looking posters she does make. Anna Ludwig seems a clever girl in- deed, and she is from Port Washington, Ohio, too. From that far away miners ' town. New Marshfield, comes Leslie Dabritz to our Alma Mater. II II II II I 11 II tdxt A0, i il ii N il II II As for work, we do not hesitate to say that Eileen Wagoner cannot be beat. She looks so frail and slender, but looks are sometimes deceiving. As president of Women ' s League next year, the girls are expecting she will give them some surprises. From the country near Cheshire our classmate, Gilbert Shaver, comes. He does not hesitate to speak the truth, and always follows the dictates of his conscience. Herrold Hull never gets the common disease of 0. U. students — homesick- ness. He comes from Athens and with him, Velma Stewart, a girl of whom we are very proud. These Athenians are certainly like the Greeks of ancient Athens, some learned people. From Pomeroy we have Rowena Cherrington, a girl who never fails to do her part. And one that can be counted on. Here ' s John Dixon, from Murray, Ohio, a mighty fine fellow, we should say, and one we will regret to lose. Then, Arthur RhoUans, another Athenian, who is the good sport no matter what maj ' happen. Here ' s another student, who may possess Quaker characteristics. Yes, she was born in Pennsylvania, but comes to us from Cambridge. Grace Bell, a quiet, unassuming little girl. And does anyone wish to visit Circle Hiir? Gloria Wysner will surely be willing to take you. Yes, she is one of our good Samaritans and, besides, a good actress. Remember the Lottery Man and the fat lady ? Roudolph Porter, another JIanly son of our neighboring state. West Vir- ginia. Yes, he admits there is no place quite like old 0. U. 92 1022 II II II 11 II 11 I m m H H M II II II 11 qThEN q Yes, the little, quiet girl with the large glasses is Kathryn Mumma, from Fostoria. Very unaftVfted and sincere, we should judge, and quite the kind of girl we all like. Here is really a Quaker from Quaker Town. Donald Lewis Stephens, from Wilmington, Ohio, but let us say we are indeed glad to have him, and to hear him sing and play. We do not think he waits for the spirit to move him. From Detroit, Michigan, there came Ralph Wharton Wilkins, whom we all are glad to acknowledge. Then here ' s our o l dear Ellen, from Nelsonville. We were indeed glad she had the desire and perseverance to be with us again this year. Mrs. Vivian Michael, from Ashville, keeps one always in good spirits, and is a good student besides. From Albany comes to us Vaugh Howard Chase, a ladies ' man and a good sport. Yes, here ' s Asa Hoskins. our old friend from Pomeroy. We couldn ' t do without him at all. Here ' s a girl with sweet brown eyes, from Peebles — some little town. Mary Tener, of course. Everyone knows her or of her. She ' s the kind that ' s always ready and willing to help anyone. And she always makes A ' s, too. But don ' t ask her how she likes Geolog ' . We warn you! Mabel Hamblin, a giil who perse- veres and will succeed, we are certain. She comes from Toledo. Ralph Ferdinand Beckert, alias Sid, from Piqua, Ohio. He certainly lives up to his kingly name. 11 II II 11 U qTMEN q Yes, we all agree that Beatrice Rob- erts is a peach. She, too, has followed the fashion and shorn her lovely tresses. But, what ' s the difference. She ' s B just the same. None other than the ladies man, Dewey Goddard, from Albany. Oh, yes, every girl knows him, and alas! it is feared that he has broken many fair hearts. This is a good sport, indeed, Dewitt Doney, from Columbus. He knows just what to say at just the right moment. Leona Clark is a girl who makes good grades and always does the work. Xo, indeed, she doesn ' t try to run a bluff. We wonder if there are any others like her from Willard? Mary Helen Dailey is indeed a good sport and a true college girl from Athens. From Buchannon, W. Va., we have with us Charles Warfield, a student who takes ever -thing seriously and does not see the frivolous side of life. Clarence Lucas, from Youngstown, we are surely glad to say is an O. U. student. Rhodapearl Bayha — where did they ever find the name? We don ' t know But, anyway, for all that, she is a typi- cal O. U. student. This little dark haired girl is Marie Deft ' enbaugh, from Lancaster, Ohio. Yes, she ' s quiet and thoughtful, but nev- ertheless the kind of a girl we all like to have as a true friend. Howard Hayle — not iMaybe — is an- other classmate from Belpre, Ohio. U ii H U U H qXMEN q H H II 11 II II II m Thelma Garrison tells us she is from Williamsport, Ohio, and it is (luite a town, she says. We don ' t know, but someda.v we may find out. Who is Mildred Noreross from Sid- ney? Oh, why that is Mickey, of cour.se. They wrote that song about her, didn ' t they ? Well, she sure is one that any fellow might fall in love with — easily, too. Then here is Mary Lower, from Amanda, Ohio, we think she will surely make a good school teacher. And Edith Snyder, from Mt. Hope. Ohio, who is last, but not least, in our Junior Class picture. II an 11 n QThEN q II II II II II n II m I I i IH ' qTHEN q SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President Xdiman Cleverly Vice-President Marian Bush Secretary Sara Fitton Treasurer Leo E. Diehl qTHEN q Lucille VV. Crouch Huntington, W. Paith E. Gore Peebles, Ohio Jennie Mulligan Athens, Ohio Clara Evans ... .Oak Hill, Ohio Esther F. Warvel Ansonia. Ohio Margaret McCown Athalia, Ohio Ruth C. Duncan Poland, Ohio Va. Mildred F. Eisenbrey Atlanta, Ohio R. L. Davies Zanesville, Ohio Olive Kincaid Crooksville, Ohio Thelma Jenkins Martins Ferry, Ohio Hazel Weber Athens, Ohio Mrs. Amelia Markley Fresno, Ohio Martha E. Darrah Bellaire, Ohio li U II II II II qXhEN q H II I I II II m I — — — — j Dorotha B. Gelvin Kinsman, Ohio R. C. Chapman Hartford, Ohio Mary Williams Versailles, Ohio Garnet F. Hatch Athens, Ohio Edythe Coursen Kinsman, Ohio Thelma C. Hall Athalia, Ohio Hazel Russell New Philadelphia, Ohio Lucy M. Steele Bartlett, Ohio Dean S. Dearth McConnelsville. Ohio Olive Sheneman Coshocton, Ohio Clara Smith Athens, Ohio Aldena L. Stanley Albany, Ohio Esther M. Gabriel Logan, Ohio Ida A. Lovvry Milford Center, Ohio iii II H II II m n u H li H H n qTHEN q H II II II II II m Lucy Stillinger Danville, Ohio Carl Frey Mount Hope. Ohio Philomela Paine... ._ Huntington, W. Va. Katherine Nessley Columbus, Ohio Oramae Smith Waverly, Ohio Fannie Cowan Malta, Ohio Beulah Tom New Concord, Ohio fjmr j!S!H Johanna Winkel Ironton, Ohio McKinley Sauer Portsmouth, Ohio Marian Bush Athens, Ohio Clara Brown .....South Solon, Ohio Sarah Pittenger ?teubenville, Ohio Edn a Uimer New Washington, Ohio Varelia Hollett New Philadelphia, Ohio a II 11 y n I qTMEN q II II II I ' II iH Garnet Gooley New Holland. Ohio Justice 0. Alderman Parkersbiirg ' , V. Va. Hazel L. Braun Perrysburg. Ohio Helen F. Skinner Pomeroy, Ohio Susie Neal Russellville, Ohio Alice I. Howell Pomeroy, Ohio Mrs. Eileen Blackstone Athens, Ohio Gertrude tioberls Coolville, Ohio Harley M. Littler thens, Ohio Ethel Beeckman Athens, Ohio Adah O. Chapin Amesville, Ohio Clarice McKibben Wilkesville, Ohio Pearl Price Oak Harbor. Ohio Mabel M. Brinkmeir Mew Bremen. Ohio Doiothv Slutz - -- Athens, Ohio Rush Elliott - -... New Concord, Ohio Ethel Borton Damascus, Ohio Zuleme Smith Mt. Vernon, Ohio Jennie Burriss Steubenville, Ohio Faye Massie Haverhill, Ohio Florence Rowland Cutler, Ohio William Herron Athens, Ohio Dean Davidson Wellsville, Ohio Clarence Griffin .....Parkersburg, W. Va. Violet Deem Kimberley, V. Va. Katherine Wilson.... .Chillicothe, Ohio Helen Bowles De.xter, Ohio Isabelle Dittmer . Wapakoneta, Ohio Hi 102 U JL li li II U II II II 4922 II II II II H U qTHEN q fs 4J ' ' .tt «-ifi ' : Tra. ' gy..7k-t- .i T- Mabel Bender Marietta. Ohio H. G. Buehler Beaver, Ohio Dorothy M. Farris Lynchburg. Ohio Herman E. Arnold Wilmington. Ohio Mary Brillhart Warsaw, Ohio Anna Blazer. Portsmouth, Ohio Garnet L. Morris Carpenter, Ohio Cline M. Matthews Chesire, Ohio Anna Alspach Canal Winchester, Herbert C. Hunt Mt. Vernon, Ohio Edna Kepperling Laura, Ohio Golda Evans. ' . Russellville, Ohio Helen Bolman Shinnston. W. Va. Helen Robinson Youngstown, Ohio Ohio II 11 U II II II II Ruth E. Middelton Piketon, Ohio Hal H. Rowland Freeport, Ohio Mary N. Michael Athens, Ohio Mabel D. Wagoner Athens, Ohio Chalmer Martin Barlow, Ohio Charles Meistler_ Celina, Ohio Angeline Fels Bainbridge, Ohio Janice Wood Rutland, Ohio George Patton Scio, Ohio Geraldine Burns Plain City, Ohio Edna Wood Chillicothe, Ohio Florence Harshman Mingo Junction, Helen Foot Coshocton, Ohio Arkley Dalton Belpre, Ohio Harry F. Mergler Greenville, Ohio Elva Hamm Minersville, Ohio Charles Fox Zanesville, Ohio 104 1922 Ohio II II 11 II it il 11 II 11 n II li II n II qTMEN q I I I fj e,- er l ne K ' ' ' Ginrher Morrow ' l orviel l orfiner Jown i y Gibbard Cole Wise Farl ey Watt e rjo Heftdcr tioT gar be r ■ qTHEN q )MIWIWIMMlWT1ig] Mapes Cunnin ha n f ,denou.r R,nhe,i.rr Sc ' © ' Oil Hcfit-er Maurer Herner Wiek Godfrey ' «i 1 Ffiend Porter Miller Ceitz ?e0 A nor i ' Moore Waltiicr HeNthame Spitler tm Chase Ochnstoh 6f ' e}sber Shertri n Gerla ch EA Roe Powell Gasiaf oH V sey Anderson il U U U H ITHENiq il II It il n il li Oghnson Hai ' tle K izer 1 ' Conoci( gruhher A ' Close ?ice Hoy ' ' Wa I fe r Paiine.r G enn f? l C e gtiers VVoo6ter Q],ck t j M e A Armer Macl t Coid nc t.n ws r n « T C.j ,ooh VVyi er ciurer Brown Yah f o. K Covert Jenkins Morris Pnrnsh Mor jran i|r- 108 ' 1922 ' qTHEN q (1% - ■ T. Seiberr Vyihgi3 l Stevens ff b bern-an StewarT -:Cul i. §h Cottc n an f e no ds A ell6 fzan f B i Ke. ' nc.r ?anda( Brooka Tobrtcke. 6an : «rs I I I Lamb O erfne er flurson Bishop op li II II II II 11 11 qTHEN q KTSTCKU9 ft %: :-. SPIHIiil Weaver Vo dW Sm.fW ' oi-jfer Brown La l iMa 6ower Coop fiosvveil poster Whit beck Cecil Cochran federmt.n Dd gerr Col e il II 11 !i II II II 11 11 il ii II li qThEN q II I II II I II I m c az ' % PEVI II II II II II II m Tlie Silver Mirror The Silver Mirror page contains the photographs of three popular co-ed students of Ohio University. Their selection was made by the student body thru the voting of the Silver Mirror Coupon. The voting on the second part of the coupon made the selection of Ohio ' s three best campus citizens. The choice v ns made, primarily, for the attitude of these s tudents toward the University and its activities. Fairness and willingness to help others played its part. Lastly, they have been judged by the test of democracy, which embodies the power to stand for the best. For Your Approval, Emma Jane Helsel, Gilbert J. Shaver, Jennie May Cooley. qXtiEN q ii II 11 11 II II II m i II II 11 II II II Tne Atriletic Section of tne Atnena is aeaicatea to OKio ' s ISlew Gymnasium. Better facilities for pnysical education, ana the more thorough aevelopment of athletes be-speaks a greater Ohio U. - « ' qTMEN q The New Gymnasium Real athletics are in store for Ohio University. The old gymnasium has been found to be inadequate for the newer and bigger needs of the university, so, in line with the policy of growth and expansion, a new building with greater accommodations is to be erected. The new building will cost $200,000 and will be situated back of Lindley Hall between the Phi Delta Theta House and the Beta Theta Pi House and fronting toward the river. It will be so constructed that there will be three basketball courts and when only one is in use the others can be utilized for seat- ing purposes. II II U U II il II II II m qTMEN q II II II 11 m ' Thor Olson Physical Education A feautre of university life with which all students come into contact during the course of their college careers, is that of training in physical education. In order to comply with the re- quirements for graduation, every person must secure credit for one year ' s work in the gymnasium. With Thor Olson and Miss Carson in charge respectively of the men and women, Ohio University can boast of a very efficient department in physical instruction. Thor is well qualified from jqTMEN q II II II II 11 II II m training received in various gj-mnasium scliools to undertake the work. His well-knowTi ability as a wrestler and his unex- celled endurance stand him in good stead. The I ' egular procedure consists of track work, a great variety of setting-up exercises and numerous contests in small athletic features. Special classes in swimming, boxing, fencing, dancing and wrestling are also given. At the end of the semester a physical efficiency test is given to the men. It consists of rope climbing, running, high jump, bar-vault, the dip, and swimming. The semester grade is determined by the showing in the examination. In order to secure an A, a student must climb an eighteen-foot rope in twelve seconds, dip ten times, run 178 yards in 23 seconds, vault five feet, jump four feet and six inches, and do some fancy stunts in swimming. The examination is helpful in creating a spirit of interest in indoor exercises. A grade of A or B i. ; prerequisite to entrance into the special classes of boxing, fencing, etc., and thus a premium is put on the able student who is prepared to advance further in the woi ' k. An athletic carnival in which the men displayed their progress in physical education is held during the second semester. The students go thru the drill exercises in which they have been trained thru the year and also put on many stunts in addition. Physical education is gaining in importance and is growing by leaps and bounds. From the universities, it is being intro- duced into the high scliool where it plays a big part in keeping the student fit mentally as well as physically. Many students in the university have taken the work thruout their college course and as a result have always kept in fine shape. It helps more than anything else to get rid of that tired feeling which masters so many students. An attendance at the morning ' s Gym class will carry one triumphantly thru the efforts of the day. m lis II 11 11 II 11 li y II II 1922 II II II II 11 II 11 U II m qThEN q Faculty and Student Athletic Council K  l . V Bdck How: Bahk. Dii.i.ev. Jehekson. Joxes, Front Row : Hums ah J). Aimjicott. McKin.no.n. OFFICERS Lewis J. Addicott Clinton McKinnon Chuinuan. - Secretanj m II II u 11 li n THEN q it i II II II II II m FiNSTERWALD, Coach Jube ' s work speaks for itself. He enjoys the respect and confidence of his men and of the student body of Ohio University. His athletic prowess is known throughout the state. He was a member of the All-Ohio football team and while at Syra; cuse he was given honorable mention by Walter Camp for the All-American. H U 11 II 11 U 11 H p II II II 11 II II 11 qTMEN q II II 11 11 11 11 II m Grover Assistant Coach and Graduate Manager Butch aided greatly in rounding into shape the teams that have represented Ohio University. The team ' s interests were his interests. He gave freely of his efforts that the teams he worked with might be successful. il 11 II II II il li H II li qTMEN q II II li II II I I Columbia Game In this past football season of 1921 teams from the West have journeyed East and brought home the big end of the scores, leaving the much tooted Eastern football world in a daze. Ohio University kicked over the dope bucket when on November 12th, she defeated Columbia University. Columbia outweighed Ohio fifteen pounds to the man and had the advantage of playing on her own field. The Ohio team entered the fray with the old time fighting spirit. Although the whole line had to be shifted during the game on account of injuries, the team fought with the same aggressiveness. Bren Poling, Ohio ' s speedy half-back, started the scoring when he ran ninety-five yards through the entire Columbia team for a touchdown. In only one period of the game did the big New Yorkers take the offensive. This was in the second quarter. Columbia secured her only tallies of the game in this period making three touchdowns in rapid succession. The Green and White team rallied its defence, and throughout the remainder of the game Columbia was unable to gain. When the final whistle sounded, Ohio had annexed 23 points, while Columbia had secured but 21. 122 U H II MUM 1922 II li ii li II li il U 11 m FOOTBALL Football Squad of 1921 II II 11 II If n m f 9 § % i I I ' %. Second liotr: Third Row: Fourth Row: AssT. Coaches Grover. Wood. Jo E . E. Finsterwald. Wade. Cowden. Litter. Fisher. Risk, Befx. Steenrod. Goudarh. Hanley. Wexdt. Hend Coavh. R. Fixsterwam). O ' DAFfER. DrvALL. Payve. Wai.su, Patterson-, Capt. Filler. Pope. Rhimioi.i). Polling. Cai ' t.-Ei KIT Fiber. Jekperson. Cleverly, Wipple. Jeffeks. Caiipuell. .issT. CoA( II Tenner. Player Fuller Littler Fiber Loomis Earich Wade Fisher Jefferson Patterson Some Facts About the Team Position Experience Wt. Half East Hi, Columbus 163 Half Athens Hi 170 Full Wellsville High 162 Quarter Conneaut 154 End Athens High 168 Tackle Buchanon. W. Va 190 Guard Columbiana 160 Center Parkensburg 190 Guard Wellsville 180 Jeffers Tackle Ashtabula 162 Pope End Wellston 162 Gillen Half Wellston 155 Cleverly Guard Ashtabula 184 Poling Quarter Parkersburg 155 Bell End Parkersburg 160 Goddard .Half Wellston _ 155 Cowden .End Conneaut -.160 Walsh Guard Athens High 180 Reinhold End Zanesville 168 Steenrod Center Detroit 160 Duvall Full Ashville 190 Odaffer Tackle Ashville 170 Rush Half Smithfield _ 165 ' 3 1 9 The Football Season of 1921 AMOS KINCATD Bethany team took Ohio over game Ohio showed real fight. West Virginia ' s left half got away for ended West Virginia 7, Ohio University 0. The beginning of the 1921 football season found Ohio University facing the hardes t schedule of its histoiy. The mate- rial for the team, however, was excellent and a good season was looked forward to. Nine games were played. Four were won, four lost, and one was a tie game. Morris- Harvey was the first team met. The result was Ohio 40, Morris-Harvey 0. The Syracuse game resulted in a 38-0 defeat. The score does not indicate the type of game played by Ohio. In the last part of the game Ohio ' s defence stiff ' ened and Syracuse was unable to gain. The heavy to the tune of 13-0. In the West Virginia The only touchdown of the game came when forty-.seven yards. The game The big disappointment cams when Ohio U. was defeated by Denison 14-7. The school en masse followed the team to Granville. One of the big causes of defeat was the fact that Jefferson, center, was declared ineligible the night before the game. Through the effort of the public spirited citizens of Athens the .American Legion Band was sent with the rooters to Granville. Baldwin-Wallace met defeat at the hands of Ohio 3.5-0. The home-coming game with Cincinnati was an excellent game. Cincinnati ' s one marker was the result of an intercepted forward pass. The Bear Cats were unable to cross our line again. Hundreds of Alumni saw the Green and White fight their way to a 7 to 6 victory. Eastern football was again forced to bow to the West when Ohio University journeyed to New York and took Columbia ' s scallop, defeating that outfit 23 to 21. The last game of the season was played with Marietta on a very wet and heavy field. Marietta surprised football critics by holding Ohio University to a scoreless tie. The school loses four men this June. Captain Fuller. Earich, Jeffer- son, and Loomis. Captain Fuller placed on the 1920 All-Ohio, he is also a star on the baseball diamond. Jefl ' erson is a member of the 1921 All-Ohio team. Jeff ' s place at center will be hard to fill. Earich for the last thrse years has received honorable mention and this last fall was placed on the second All-Ohio. Earich ' s loss will be felt in basketball and baseball as well as on the gridiron. Loomis played a heady game at quarter this fall. Next year ten letter men will be eligible for Varsity. The Freshman squad of this year w ' ill be on hand to fight for places on the Ohio team. With these men to form the squad, next year ' s football should be a source of pride to the University. il II II It 11 II II II II II II n II m Francis Fuller, Halfback — Captain Peg, playing his fourth year in the baekfield for the Green and White squad, displayed to the public his ability to all followers of the pigskin game. In the fall of 1920 he was chosen on the mythical All- Ohio eleven. Ohio U. will mourn the loss of Captain Fuller, as his loss will be keenly felt on the football field and baseball diamond. SIMEON EARICH. End Sim has played his last game for Ohio University. Entering Ohio University during the S. A. T. C. period. Coach GuUum, then football coach, called on Swede to hold down one of the guard posi- tions. This he did for two years and the last two years he has been playing end. Sim received honorable mention for All-Ohio. His ability in snagging forward passes out of the air make him one of the most valuable men on the squad. JEFFERSON. Center Big Jeff was picked by sport writers as center on the All-Ohio second team. As a defensive center the big West Virginia boy could not be beat. This is his last year and his loss to the Ohio team will be a great one. When he roved along behind the Green and White line watching the opponents, trouble was always brewing, and not many plays got by Jeff. GUV FIBER. Fullback Captain. 1922 Fib came to us after playing one year with W. J. The big Ohio fullback is rated as the greatest defensive man ever seen on an Ohio gridiron. At West Virginia and Syracuse, Fibre went over the line and threw the opposing backs for losses numerous times. Recog- nizing his worth, the team elected Fibre to lead the 1922 squad. ROBERT LOOMIS, Quarterback Loomis played the hardest position on the team this year. At the opening of the season, Finsterwald found himself without a quarterback and he picked Loomis to work this job. Bob worked hard at it and in every game gave his all. His passing in th? Denison game was a surprise to the fans. Loomis always played hard and worked for the Ohio bunch every minute he was in. II II H H II II U 11 II 126 1922 tl II II II 11 il m JAMES WADE, Tackle Jim was a tower of strength on the Hne. The opponents always found in him a tough boy to handle and never attempted anything through his side of the line. Wade has just closed his second year on the Ohio line and the team will look forwai ' d to his return next year. FISHER. Guard Fisher, although much lighter than the rest of the Ohio line, made up for his lack of weight in aggressiveness. Fish didn ' t start many games at the early part of the season, but as time went on he proved to the coaching staff that he was a fighter and needed a chance The Columbia team will not soon forget Fisher, for he broke up several punts the New York eam attempted to pull off. His aggres- siveness won him state-wide fame and he was jjjaced on the All-Ohio second team. VIR(;iL POPE. End Pope was to be found in the middle of every play. He tackled hard and few were the gains that were made around his end. Virgil will be with us next fall. HARLEV LITTLER. Halfback He has been termed Dutch ' around Athens and Ohio University, a Jap at Syracuse and a Swede at some other places, but all places know full well that he can play football. In the nine games played this year this stocky back was in all games and never had time taken out for an injury. Playing without a headgear he gained more ground thru the line than any other back. This is his first year with Ohio and he is bound to do gi ' eat things in his two remaining years. RICHARD REINHOLD. End Dick proved to the coaches that he could play an end position. In the Cincinnati game he caught a forward pass and cari-ied it down the field which placed the Green and White squad in a position to score. He worried a great many of the opponents ' backs by his bear like ways of spilling the interfei-ence. He played his first year on the Ohio squad. il li il il II II qTMEN q 11 li II 11 II II 11 m RO ■ GILLEN, Halfback Red did not break into many games this fall. The fleet footed halfback is one of the fastest men ever seen on Ohio field and when once he got away with the ball he was gone. Gillen broke his shoulder just before the Columbia game and his career on the 1921 football team of Ohio U. was brought to an abrupt close. Red will be back next year. POLING, Halfback Poling came to Ohio V. from Bethany. The West Virginia lad played at halfback and quarterback and played either position well. He ran through the entire Columbia team for ninety yards and scored Ohio ' s first touchdown against the New York school. He will mean added strength to the squad next year. WILLIAM WALSH, Guard Bill is an Athens High boy. He played three years with the Red and Black squad, served overseas with the Athens unit and then returned to Ohio to play football. Bill was sent in a number of times this year to stop a hole in the line. He usually succeeded in holding his o ni when called on. COWDEX, End Cowden did not participate in many games this fall, but he was found to be a willing worker at all times. He will be used more next year, as he has proven a valuable end. STEENROD. Center Steenrod did not get to show his ability this year as more exp2- rienced men were on the squad for his position. He will be back at the University next year and will no doubt be used on the line. CHARLES BELL, End Charley suffered a bruised shoulder in the middle of the season and was not called upon much after that. Previous to this time Bell had started at end several times and during the lorris Harvey game was played in the backfield. Charlie is sure to strengthen the team next fall. i II u n ii ii H 11 u 11 QTMEN q RUSH, Halfback Rush proved to have one of the most terrific di ' ives of any man in the bafi fieid. He was not as experienced as some of the other men and therefore did not start in many of the games. With more training he should prove to be a great help to the Green and White squad in the futui ' e. GODDARD. Halfback Goddard was much smaller than the rest of the Ohio backs and was not used in any of the regular games. The Heet Weelston lad was used a great deal in scrimmages and proved that he was a thorough master of all departments of the game. JEFFERS. Tackle Jeffers di ' opped in on Athens from northern Ohio where he had played bangup football in high school. On arriving in Athens he undertook to show the coaching staff that he was a fighter. When placed on the Varsity sciuad he fought like a demon. Although he and Fisher were the smallest men on the Ohio line, they traveled some all yeai ' . In the Columbia game .Jeff ' s shoulder was injured and he was forced to retii-e, and watched the Thanksgiving game from the side lines. DUVALL. Halfback Mooney came to Ohio with the reputation of a smashing back- field man. I)uring his freshman year he tore open the Varsity line at will for long gains. At the opening of the season Mooney had his hand injured and he was not seen in the lineup much until the Columbia game. He smashed the line for long gains there. Although injured most of the season, he practiced every night and showed a willingness which is deserving of mention. RAY O ' DAFFER. Tackle Daff came here from Ohio State where he had played a year on the Freshman team. The big Ashville boy was shifted on the line a great deal, playing either tackle or end. He was a good receiver of forward passes and should make a smashing end next season. He is another fighter. CLEVERLY, Guard Cleverly played his first year on the ' arsity squad. Although he started vei-y few games, the big Ashtabula chap was a fighter. He was a bear on defense and upset a great many plays sent in his direction. i II 11 II II II II II B m II II H 11 II II qiTMEN q I DUVALL ODAFFER II 11 ,.Ji H 11 m II II H 11 II U qTHEN q ii_ii 11 11 II II m PATTERSOrf BELL qTMEN q coypen JEFFER50n II 11 11 11 II 11 II II II m mMmammmmtimtmmmi:mEEEK n II 11 II II ii II ill Staff FRESHMAN SQUAD OF 1921 It is to them that much of the success of the Varsity season may be attributed. The work of these huskies was well done as the first team will attest. Opposing a team that outweighed them the yearlings came out faithfully to practice in order to develop the Varsity Eleven. Next year these men will fill the gaps in the Green and White Eleven made vacant by graduation. Name Dew Corn Crow Dix - Herbert Moritz Griffith - Berlin McCleary Fisher Melick - Crook Smith Skidmore Palmer - Middleton Barrett - High School Athens - Gallipolis Athens - Nelsonville Ashtabula - Portsmouth Zanesville - Logan - Columbus - - Massillon Conneaut - - CrooksvilW East Liberty Ashtabula Waverly Weight 137 145 152 134 150 162 138 172 160 125 170 157 137 154 154 167 170 SCHEDULE FOR 1922 Sept. 30, Wilmington at Athens Oct. 7, Baldwin Wallace at Berea Oct. 14, Denison at Athens Oct. 21, Western Reserve at Nov. 4, St. Xavier at Nov. 11. Bethany at Wheeling Nov. 18, Otterbien at Athens Nov. 25, West Virginia at Moi ' gantown Nov. 30, Marietta at Marietta ' ll ' llMliM niMW TI it Ii 11 11 H 1922 II II II Ii II 11 11 U tt m BASKETBALL U II II 11 II qTHEN q Clyde Bowers. Mgr. 1922 Basketball Season The 1922 Basketball season was most successful. Ohio won second place in the Ohio Conference, having won eleven games and lost two. Coaches Finsterwald and Grover are certainly to be congratulated on the splendid machine which they molded. Before the team had hit its pace Cincinnati took the measure of the Green and White, 26-11. The team rallied from this defeat administering sound trouncing to St. Xavier, Capita ' , Ohio Noi ' thern, Marietta and Mount Union. In the home game with St. Xavier, Ohio hit a decided slump, but came through 34-32. Revenge was sweet when Ohio defeated Cincinnati 32-13. This game showed the advantage of excellent coaching as Ohio completely bewildered Cincinnati by their offensive. Ohio Northern and Heidelberg were the next teams to fall before the drive of the Ohio basketeers. Marietta visited Athens and returned home much the worse for the trip, having been walloped 39-12. ] Iount Union again fell at the attack of the Ohio warriors. Denison ' s Big Red triumphed over the Green and White 29-25, thus putting the second defeat on the Ohio record. When the Denison team came to Athens for the last game of our season they were swept off their feet by the brilliant playing of Finsterwald ' s men. the game ending Ohio 38, Denison 16. Every man with the exception of Earich, All-Ohio guard, will return to school next fall and with these men back, Ohio should have another big year in the Ohio Conference. II II II II u u n if H II II M II II II qTMEN q II II II II 11 II II m B asketball Squad of 1922 W ;(i i « ' ,Ji i HAi ijjl UiM |J ' §M .M ' M Top Row: HFHitoN. Richakds. Bi ' kkett. Manager Boweus, Rhinehold, Hardix, Littler. ' Snond Ron:: Chwden. O ' Daffer. Bell. Coach Finstekwald. Earum. King. qTMEN Q II II H 11 H ODAFFER, Center Ray Odaffei- was the high scorer of the squad this year and many games have been marked up on the winning column by Ray ' s long shots and ability to work the ball down under the basket. Odaffer attended high school at Ashville, Ohio, and while playing there was considered one of the best cage men seen in southern Ohio. He is playing his first year for the Green and White and has been mentioned on the second team picked by Earl Prugh. He has two years yet on the squad, so the coaches will have little difficulty with the center position for the next two years. BELL. Forward Charlie Bell, playing forward for the Var burg High product. While in high school he pionship of West Virginia to the river town, an All-State forward during his high school individual prizes at the state tournament held at Buchanon. Last season he was one of the man squad. Besides playing basketball. Bell ball. He will be eligible for Varsity two mor first year with the team. sity squad, is a Parkers- helped bring the cham- He was mentioned for days, and won sevei ' al by Wesleyan University mainstays of the fresh- plays halfback in foot- e years, as this was his EARICH, Guard Sim has played his last Varsity basketball game for Ohio University. For three seasons he has held down the stationary guard position. Earich was given the All-State guard position this year and received honorable mention for that place last season. He has been a game fighter and the holding of some of the conference schools to small scores was made possible by the big Swede ' s hard playing. Earich is a three sport man, having played basketball three years, football four years, and won his baseball letter last spring. His shoes on the court will be hard to fill and Ohio is losing one of the greatest guards that ever donned a Green jersey. BURKETT, Guard This is Burkett ' s second year on the Green and White. Ma is fast and aggi ' essive. His ability to cage ' em from the center of floor makes him a valued member of the team. Burkett will be seen in an Ohio uniform next vear. II 11 ii H II II II qTMEN q HERRON, FoiNvard This fleety forward did not start playing with the team until the second semester. His first two games were against St. Xavier and Cincinnati when he took King ' s place. Hungry was considered in high school as one of the greatest forwards that ever appeared in the state tournament games at Delaware. He scored eight buckets during the Kenyon game and scored in nearly every contest he entered this season. KINC;, Forward King was declared ineligible at the close of the first semester, by the Athletic Council for having participated in three years of basket- ball. Without a doubt he is the greatest foi ' ward ever turned out at Ohio University and the winning of the conference championship la.st year can be greatly accredited to his wonderful style of game. No greater honor can be given to any man than was given to King by the Columbus Dispatch in speaking of his work as a forward. In the seven games he participated in during the first semester of the school year he scored 72 points. COWDEN. Forward Cowden alternated at center and forward during the season. He is fast and follows his shots well. Next year Kie should go big. LITTLER. Guard Dutch was used in but few games this year and was played at nearly all the positions. With the experience gained this year he will make a valuable man for the squad in his two remaining seasons of play. Littler comes from Athens High, where he was a three sport man. He proved himself a bear in football last fall. ' Dutch has two more years in all the sports. II II II II II 11 H li 11 U II II 1 qTMENiq Conference Standing 1922 W. L. Pet. Wooster 14 1 .933 Ohio II 11 2 .846 Wittenberg 10 2 .833 Ohio Wesleyan . 7 3 .700 Cincinnati 7 4 .630 Obeilin 5 3 .62.5 Reserve 6 4 .600 Denison 7 5 .583 Case 7 5 .583 Miami 6 6 .500 Akron 5 7 .416 Mount Union 3 7 .300 Otterbein 3 7 .300 St. Xavier 1 4 .200 Ohio Northern 1 8 .111 Heidelberg 1 9 .100 Hiram 1 9 .100 Kenyon 1 12 .076 Cdiit ' ereiice Standing 1921 W. L. Pet. Ohio 8 1 .888 Oberlin 6 1 .850 Mt. I ' nion 6 1 .8.33 Akron 9 2 .825 Wittenberg 12 3 .800 Ohio Northern 5 2 .778 Ohio We.s]eyan 8 3 .727 Denison 7 3 .700 Wooster 6 1 .600 Miami 5 4 .556 Heidelberg 2 5 .286 Cincinnati 2 7 .222 Reserve 2 9 .182 Otterbein 1 8 .111 Hiram 9 .000 Kenvon 9 .000 II II II 11 11 II II qTMEN -l II 11 11 OHIO DEFEATS COLUMBIA IN A GRUELLING CONTEST Vor J The tlieen and While Stiuad Outidays N«w York Team ii All Kul One Peiiod. the Kasterneis Making Three Touchtiowns in Second Quarl(;i- thIl , „.„„ oi OLOIBIA UNABLE TO SCORE IN SECOND HALF ' pu, n ' Si ' 0«EDy ome Is Maikod lj Ixini; Runs, I ' olinir ' s iNinclj V«r(l; ; Pub(,, p ' E,... Spi-ini Tor Ohio ' s First Touchdown and Davall ' s - - itht : ' ' ' •- OHIO GRftPPlERS TO :;; MEET tUNTUCHYTtHM ' ,i .mil Wii ! .Mai Mva V. Coiiiinc ConU ' Sl MXh Co nil lie litre Fifty Yard Run BeinK Features CONCERT OF THE GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB AT ;| DESHLER HOTEL PROVES BIG SUCCESS rflfe.. ,i ' ' i-, CAPTAIN Of GRID f4 TEAMJ1_BAN0 ' Stiu Fiillliatfk Elected I ' fj U-llci Men to Lead O ' O ' - Sct uad in 19 -- I ' RES. BRYAN t ' T V ?s Talks Are ;r ■H CT) OV CuHches ;iml Lli. , a In Ohio I -■ W G.i A. fil - i •iO - O-O a Colunibu . Satunlay j reuuloi ' incuJ o ll.i. Cry tal nining ' ' ' ' ' Z ' t ,7 . vifl Their flnrt com f tlic; twecn 6:30 und : ivl.l(h| wlicrc they jiiiuuiUly Utef icnupj: R[||ffl£|[||[LlPilll .The New Adminisliatiun and Trustees to Make College J More Attractive to Men eiiv n -Q A him at I. m X lUnncr W i j Purchase Masonic TemiJle and La Plans for New (; nn nasium as a UeKinniiiK TEAMS ARE CfiOSlN j TO REPRESENT OHIO IN YEAR ' S DEBATES CROSS COUNTRY RUN COURSE HAPPED OUT FOR OHIO STUDENTS Huntiei- Will T,;ivi ' l Over [ Rouiih lioule i ' iidint, ' Vjf towiird tlic tifvclopmont of Ohio Uni-i With Ijip Around Track 1 aa well iix for wmnen when the ttojird j ithonited the pur- fRI t S TO itK CIVEN MEN ' S GLEE CLUB ;; WELL KNOWN SPEg ! ' ' WS m MC(li[y Mfi o p- WILLIETUR EREHg miSfOfSB LT: Speak on -The I ' mled „ „„ f; ' ' - '  «„ .. ,. , -v  il Mules of Toniorron x ..It..- ■-. OHIO ALUMNI WILL - MEET AT DESHlf: iThe Classes in fhysital Educa- [ tion Are GctlinK in Trim For the Big K eii( oh Nov. 19 llie counMi for the crost country n U I lioW SatunJny, November 19 ■ l.fi ' 11 Mlc toJ by Mr, Olson. A iiil«T of (ituiJontji arc dixplat ns x I ' nyncs. lo paKltipato In ttiia event 1 nuDibcr (ire expected t« SIXTH ANNUAL HIGH i SCHOOL TOURNAMENT TO BE HJJGE AFFAIR OHIO GRIDDERS LEAVE TO i Monlhlv Pubfical Reappe.,rs After Absence Of Nine Years nmwmmm PLAY SYRACUSE SATURDAY - ' and Ghosl, 142 tt H U I It 1922. II II 11 11 ii 11 11 II m BASEBALL Baseball Squad of 1921 H il il 11 il 11 m Bii: k Row: Front Rolf. CoACil FlNSTERWALn. MdUOAN. Baiinks. Woi.ie. Asst. Coach GliOvEii. LniiMis, S. Eakicii. Mgr. Caiiy. Skixxer, Bahstow. Capt. Stikkhaik. Knox. H. Eakkk. Kinc. Fvli.ei!. White. Baseball Season of 1921 Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio 21 Marshall 3 Mar.- hall - 7 Capital - 4 Miami 3 Cincinnati 5 Marshall - 11 Marshall 8 Denison 4 Denison 8 Capital 1 West Virginia 5 West Virginia 24 Marietta Wooster 3 Wooster 1 Ohio State - 9 Otterbein 11 Otterbein - 12 Ohio Wesleyan 5 Wooster 144 (H 1922 )I1IMI I 3 4 4 2 4 4 3 1 2 o O 3 7 1 1 9 1 7 6 QTMEN q CARL STOCKDALE, First Base, Att-Amcrinm. Stocky played his last year for the team. He captained the team through a successful season, leading them to foui-teen victories out of a possible twenty. HERMAN EARICH, Third Base Captain-elect Earich was a consistent performer at third base. He excelled both in the field and at ths bat. When a hit was needed Earich could be counted on to come through for Ohio. HOWARD KNOX, Second Base Last year Knox made his debut in college baseball. He is a fast and aggressive player. His work during the nineteen twenty-one season proves that he will be a valuable asset to this year ' s team. HARRY BARSTOW, Pitcher A heady pitcher is a very rare personage in baseball, but the outstanding point of Barstow ' s mound work is the head work he uses. Combined with headwork, Barstow has plenty of speed. His loss on the pitching staff will be felt greatly. FRANCIS FULLER, Center Field Fuller is the possessor of three essentials of a good baseball player, he is a good fielder, an excellent batsman and his ability to peg has saved Ohio many a run. SIM EARICH, Right Field Although Sim did not join the squad until late in the season, he gave a good account of himself and should easily secure a berth on the 1022 team. BOB LOOMIS. Pitcher Loomis will be on the mound for Ohio this season and much is expected of him. Last year he won the majority of his games. Hi II II 11 II II 11 II 1922 II II 11 II II 11 II U il U U 11 11 II flTMEN q il ii n II II II II m CHESTER WOLFE, Pitcher and Third Baseman Wolfe worked hard whether at third or in the pitcher ' s box. Chet will be a member of the 1922 pitching staff. GAIL ALLEN, Catcher Allen had just hit his stride and was going big when while at practice he broke his ankle. This accident deprived the squad of an excellent ball player both catching behind the plate and in swinging the swat stick. ANGUS KING, Short-stop The past season was King ' s third year on the team. His services have been very valuable indeed. His fielding is fast and while batting he specializes in line drives. GUSSIE WHITE, Second Baseman Gus wasn ' t in uniform at the first of the season, but never- theless he played his usual good brand of ball. TOM MORGAN, Left Field A dependable man fielding and batting consistently. DICK WYMAN, Utility Fielder The scoreboard gives to Wyman the credit of smashing out the first home run to be made at home last season. HOMER SKINNER, Catcher iii 11 il H II Ii il n il 11 With his peg he has arre.sted many foes in their attempt to steal. The team worked well with Skinner behind the plate. FERRY CADY. Manager Ferry was a great aid to the squad. He gave freely of his time that the team might have the best advantage at all times. qTMEN q Sid Beckert, Mgr. Baseball Schedule for 1922 April 8 - April 22 A])ril 28 - April 29 May 5 - May 6 May 8 - May 12 May 13 - May 19 May 20 - May 30 June 2 . June 3 Denison Capital - Antioch Miami - Denison Capital Cincinnati Ohio Northern Ohio Northern - Oberlin Western Resei ' ve Ohio State - St. Xavier Cincinnati - Athens Athens - Athens Athens - Granville Columbus - Athens Athens - Athens Oberlin Cleveland Athens Cincinnati Cincinnati II 11 II I 11 I I II m im  II a M II II jqTMEN i 11 nn II II 11 11 m I 11 II 11 ii 11 II il ti m II II II I nter( ' ( )llegiate Wrestling m w, f f r f 1 flirt h ' nir: . Mi.K. (Iliiiw. K)i v M;i)s. Diva].!.. Mklu k, CllonK. CoAtu Olson. Sciond How: Mouuax. O ' Nkii,, Sikei.k. Cai ' t. Hi(k:man. Third Ifoio: Cai.vekt. Olson ' s squad of mat men created much interest in the sport during tiie 1922 season. Matches were held with Ohio State, Columbus; West Virginia University, Morgantown; and at Athens, Kentucky State, Lexington, Ky., and the University of Cincinnati, at Athens, Ohio. Captain Hickman, the veteran in the 13o pound class, made a good record. He secured a fall from his opponent in every match except at Kentucky State. Hickman ' s success can be attributed to the aggressivene.=!s he shows each minute of the bout. O ' Neil, another veteran in the 135 pound class, did fine work and never failed to give his foe a lively fight. Calvert, 115 pound man, took part in every match. He secured several falls and showed a knowledge of the sport. Morgan, the man with the fight in the 125 pound class, evinced a marked improvement as a result of his constant training. Steele, 145 pound class, only took part in two matches, but was a valuable asset to the team by being out to train regularly. m II 11 D 11 11 11 qTHEN q II 11 II 11 II 11 II iH Crook, Newhart and Peterson made good in their class. Crook received an injury during practice which kept him off the team part of the season. Melick, in the 17.5 pound class, held his place on the team the entire season. This was his first year, but he was one of the team ' s most dependable members. Edwards and Duvall met the comers in the heavyweight class. Edwards, tho it was his first season, is a promising mat man. Several of the men were inexperienced, but thru the hard and consistent training administered by Coach Olson, the team was able to make a good showing. Wrestling has been recognized by the Athletic Council and will receive the recognition of a minor letter sport. Letters are awarded to those meeting the requirements. Wrestling is fast becoming a recognized part of college athletics. The prospects for Ohio U. for next year are excellent. With the schedule that is being arranged you may look for keener competition and a greater interest in this phase of college activity. Boxing, Fencino; and Swimming Boxing, Fencing and Swimming are at present minor sports on the campus. This year renewed interest has been evidenced in these sports and they are steadily growing in popularity. Through the growth of these sporst comes an ever increasing demand for recogni- tion. A swimming team has been organized. Boxing and Fencing, although not as far advanced as Swimming, will undoubtedly soon organize teams to represent our school. Under splendid instructors, Boxing, Fencing and Swimming are fast gaining places among the sports at Ohio University. ii ii 11 II II II II II qTHEN q II 11 II II II II II m Cross Country Run Thor Olson promoted a most successful Cross Country Run this year for the first time in many years. When the starter raised his pistol sixteen men were ready to start at the sound of his gun. The distance to be covered was three and a half miles. Out of the sixteen starters thirteen finished the race. The man to first cross the line was Bill O ' Neil. Second place was won by E. F. Evans and third place went to Kenneth Morris. The Cross Country Run aroused intense interest and it is to be hoped that Mr. Olson will see fit to make this event an annual affair. Track The year of 1921 and 1922 has seen a great revival of sports at Ohio University. Wrestling and Swimming have been added to the list of sports. The opening of spring brings the call for track men. Representatives of the Green and White have long been lacking in the track meets of the state. The material at Ohio this year is plen- tiful and excellent. When the call for track is made this spring there will be many high school record-holders among the candidates. The enlargement of the Ohio Field gives the track men the advantage of working out on a half mile track, while plenty of room can be had for field events. Coach Grover and Trainer Olson will have a splendid opportunity to develop a winning team. The meets that have been scheduled will afford Ohio a good chance to step into the limelight with her track team. Denison, who always has an excellent group of sprinters and field men, will oppose Ohio in a dual meet. The other dual meet is with Miami, who placed fourth in the 1921 Big Six meet. The sectional meet will be staged at Cincinnati. The track season will close for Ohio with the Big Six at Columbus. jqTMEN q Intra Mural Basket Ball Back Row: Front Roiv: O ' Neii.. O ' Daffer, Burtner. WoouRrFF, McCleary, Evans. Grove. ti n 11 ii u u ii H :::.ii i ii l..i i... II ii II if 11 qTMEN q Student Union FO RECAST of the great future that is in store for Ohio University and especially of the greater cooperation of men on the campus, is to be seen in the timely pur- chase of the Masonic Temple. This act marked the beginning of Dr. Bryan ' s constructive efforts in his career as president, to extend the sphere and intensify the spirit of America ' s oldest institution of higher learning. This latest addition to the number of campus buildings cost the sum of $90,000 and is intended to be the center of all major university activities and functions. It has been renamed the Student Union and such official organizations as the Green and White, the Athena, the Green Goat, and the office of the University Pastor are to be established there. Especially is it designed to be the headquarters for the men in the future. Several men students have secured rooms for the past semester in the building. A dining hall for men is located in the basement and is furnishing meals to a good number at a very low price. The lodge room on the second floor is to be used as a little theater and pictures will be shown occasionally. II Ii II II Ii II ii II II m II II U 11 II II II iqTHEN q Student Arms Delegate At Chapel exercises on November 30, Gil- bert J. Shaver was chosen to represent Ohio University in The National Student Com- mittee for the Limita- tion of Armament. Mr. Shaver was chosen by Cresset and Torch and was unanimously elected by the student body as the one most capable of representing Ohio University. Mr. Shaver is a Junior in the Arts College and is quite prominent in campus activities. He holds membership in Torch and several other honorary organizations, is assistant editor of the Green and White and has been a member of the debating teams for the last two years. In the performance of his duties, Mr. Shaver has carried out locally the plans of the national organization which were to stimulate among college students an interest in the issues of the Washington Conference, to mobilize, and to formulate an expression relative thereto. The national organization is composed of undergraduates representing each institution taking part in the movement. 11 11 II II II II H 11 II 11 11 qThEN q 11 II II m V. M.C. A. Cabinet Mark Cowan William Underwood KiNSEY O. English President Vice-President Secretary First lioio: Hawkins, West, Aduicut, Shavek, Biehteu.. Second Eoic: English. Cow. . , UxuEmvooi). Pickeiuxg. THE YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The Young Men ' s Christian Association of Ohio University is an indigenous spiritual campus movement of students and faculty for the following purposes : To lead students to faith in God through Jesus Christ. To lead students into membership and service in the Christian church. To promote their faith fundamentally through prayer and Bible study as well as to stimulate well rounded development in mind and body. To promote a positive moral and religious college spirit. To challenge students to devote themselves in united effort with all Christians, to make the will of Christ effective in human society, and extend the Kingdom of God thi ' oughout the world. li ii II II it II ITHENiq H II II II II 11 II Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Maude Skidmore - - President Mary Vickers - - Vice-President Mary Tener -------- Secretary Jennie Polley - - Treasurer Emma Helsel --.... General Secretary ZoE Brundage - - U. F. R. IRMA E. VoiGT ------ Faculty Advisor Back Row: Dauve, Bilvn. Rosino. Mlmsia. Second Row: Kennedy, CHAPiiAX. Vou:t. Jewett, Fitton. Front Rote: Bbundage. Helsel. Vickers. Skidmoke, Poixey. TtiNEii. The Young Women ' s Christian Association at Ohio Universit.v was organized in 1897 and was affiliated with the National Board October 27, 1906. The interest and membership has grown rapidl.v. Especially since 1913, for at that time there came to the campus a capable and much interested Dean of Women in the person of Dean Voigt. For the last three years the Y. W. C. A. has done extensive work among the people in the mining towns near Athens. The girls have conducted Sunday Schools in three towns, a fourth being added this spring; this work has been done under the ausjjices of the Missions Committee. m li 11 11 II II 11 U II 11 QTMEN q II II II II II II II m The social Service Committee sponsors the following: The three- story hours in Athens and three in mining communities; one mothers ' club in mining community at request of mothers, and camp fire organization in mining community, bi-monthly programs given at Children ' s Home, and alternate bi-monthly programs at the Infirmary. The Christmas parties, which this year reached five hundred children ; weekly visits to fifteen shut-in in Athens. The Social Committee sponsors four mixers, these are given jointly with the Y. M. C. A. Several get-togethers w ' ith our girl friends in Athens who are working in the stores, factories, and ollices. The committee also arranges hospitality for all Association visitors and is entirely responsible for the annual banquet. The Finance Committee is entirely responsible for the raising of the budget outside of dues and gifts. These are only a part of the activities of the Association, — space does not pei ' mit more than mere reference to our Summer Conference at Eaglesmere, our relation with the friendship circles in the two High Schools, our Bible classes in the churches, our sister college in China, and our material support of a Secretary in Fukien, our weekly meetings which are sometimes in the form of open discus- sions and sometmies in form of talks by friends from the outside. Backing and supporting all these activities is an active and enthusiastic Advisory Board of faculty wives and town women. The Association feels itself greatly indebted to this board for both sympathetic and material support. II II I! 11 II II 11 :iThEN q 11 ii II 11 II 11 II m Woman ' s League Advisory Board Elizabeth Herbert Fern Faloon - Margaret George Kathleen Scott President Vice-President - Seecretary Treasurer Back Ron.- Lemmon. Kneisi.y. Fekhis, Roderts, Eisexbrey, Hexdersox, Leoxhart. Second Roiv: Aj.exaxuek. Devlix. Diil. Raxxels. Fosteh, SimvEii.. Lower, Darrah, Althar, Smith. Third Roic: Dris, Martzolf, VoUiX. Lei-ley. Williams. Hexdersox. Fniiit Roic: Gcuidard. Leoxard. Georce, Heuuebt. Fai.loox. Scott. Kilpatrick. Cri ' IILY. The Woman ' s League i.s the largest social organization on Ohio ' s campus. It was founded in 1913, under the leadership of Irma E. Voigl, Dean of Women. Since that time the organization has growai rapidly. The purpose of the league is to boost Ohio and to lend a helping hand whenever necessary. Its principles are thoi ' oughly democratic and any girl enrolled in the University is eligible for membership. A number of receptions and other social affairs are given thruout the year. The organization maintains a League Loan Fund which is supported through the membership fees and the proceeds fi-om the Skit shows which the girls present each spring. 160 H U U U II H 1922 11 11 II U II 11 m qTMEN q n II II II II II II m Green and White BOARD OF CONTROL First Ifow: Second Kow: KiNcAiu. Wf:sT. Cai)Y. McKinstuy. RoHKKTS, Cowan. Sayloh. OFFICERS Mark Cowan Beatrice Roberts Chairman Secretary 11 II II II H H II II II if qTHEN q II II 11 II II 11 m I Ci-AHKNtt: L. Grow Editor Gilbert Shaver James Nolan Earl Beckley E. H. Eves Merrill Atkinson Janice Hahn Elizabeth Walker Ethel Borton KiNSEY English Virginia Powell Mary Copeland Leo Diehl J. K. Morris ATHENA i3ag Joe Pickering Fern Falloon McKinley Sauers Pauline Walden Josephine Lepley Helen Dill Jennie Mulligan Ferry A. Cady Business Mauaf er STAFF Associate Editors Asst. Business Manager Staff Photographer - - - Alumni Art Class Editors Athletics - Jokes Literary Dennis West - ---.... Activities Ralph Beckert - - - Fraternities Francis Hatch - ....... Sororities li II U U II II 1922 qTMEN q Athena Staff Members Top Iloic: Mii.i.ifiAx. Atkixsox, Pkkerixg, Eves. Mokris. Haiix. MUUUc Itow: Saikh. Wai.dex. Hatch. I.epi.ey. Dikiu.. Bottom Row: Bkckkkt. Wkst. N ila . Siiavek, Exc:lisii. m ii II II II II U U II 11 mi II 11 II II II n H qTMEN q Green and White Staff H ■I H ll Hi ■ ■■1 p[H ■■p . - IH H K? I ■■ k f • ' 1 _f_i H H|L M y aJfl F H L ' {■ ' l k p l P H M LitL  r - m Firsf Hoiu; Nolan. Bush, Soii.e. Fallocin. Andhew. Seconil Row: Em.iott, Beckeht. Mlm.ma. Sauer. Jewett. Liggett, Neilson. Third Row: George, Welsh, Ciifioed, Shaver, Mulligan, H It ii 11 11 if 11 11 1922 11 11 11 II 11 11 II Ii ROWLAND WELSH Business Manager CLARENCE E. CLIFFORD Editor STAFF Gilbert Shaver Assistant Editor Robert Soule Managing Editor Harold Neilson Assistant Business Manager James Nolan Circulation Manager Harry Lapp .Assistant Circulation Manager Paul J. Andrew Athletics Marie Jewett S ociety Kathryn Mumma Woman ' s Editor Jennie Mulligan Hancock High Mildred Kinder Alumni McKinley Sauer Fern Falloon Features Marian Bush, Harold Liggett Gladys George, Ralph Beckert Irene Devlin, Rush Elliott News II II II ii li qTMEN q i I I M I i Editors James Nolan Fern Falloon Robert Soule ---__. Business Manager Gordon Herrold- - . . . . Circulation Manager Jennie Mulligan - - . - Asst. Circulation Manager I hB i 9W . i KHHjLJHRMB V II U 11 II HffS II II II II II 11 11 11 qTMEN q The Girls ' Glee Club Clara B. Thompson, Director PERSONNEL OF CLUB ACCOMPANISTS Lillian Francke Clarice IMcKibbcn Mildred Wilev QUARTET Dorothy Kennedy Helen Bowles Mary Johnson Dorothy Kennedy Janice Hahn Frances Leonard Ina Steadman Luclie Banbury FIRST SOPRANOS Cecelia Collins Celine Norviel Mildred Stevenson Gertrude Morgan SECOND SOPRANOS Helen Bowles Frances Hunker Agnes Hagley Alberta Francke Rebecca Eisenbrey Mildred Wiley Louise Crites FIRST ALTOS Helen Bair Helen Laverty Dorothy Faris Doris Wonnell Evelyn Close Rachael Johnson Eloise Savage SECOND ALTOS Ina Steadman Clarice McKibben Frances Hatch Lucile Banbury Helen Foot Henrietta Leninion Beatrice Roberts Katherine Dague II II 11 11 11 II II II QTMEN q n II II II II II II m University Male Quartet Fkeu Lee Tom Harold Neii-sox Homeh Goodakd Ika J av Read 1st Tenor 2nd Tenor Baritone Buss li 11 U II m Men ' s Glee Club Dewey Goddard - - - President Robert Soule Manager A. S. Thompson - Director i ■ tf J 1 ]|f £ 1 J m 7 1 % w ' Jt i B liL.iai, ' ' ' Bttcfc Row: Serottd Row: Third Roic: Front Row: Tn.M. Lllil.l.li. S. A KJ. , Rl.AII. DAGt.KTT. tj()Hl Al{l . Pu KKIUNd. rNDKHWOOl). SlIOKM AKKU. I.KWIS, MlLMhH I- A N D. Cowan. Nkii.son. Stoitemikimi. Goudari). Rkk. Doney. Vehxon. SolLE. Ihwix. FiiiEULY, Cavawiuh. Pahhish, Chare. PERSONNEL OF CLIIB Robert Soule -------- Manager RiCH.ARD Daggett ------- Accompanist FIRST TENORS Fred Lee Tom JIark Cowan Harold Neilsoii Harold Liggett FIRST BASSES Dewey Goddard Homer Goddard DeWitt Doney Clarence Rice Dwight Shoemaker UNIVERSITY SIX Gaylord Parrish Aubrey Stoutenberg George Cavanaugh SECOND TENORS Aubrey Stoutenberg John JlilhoUand Wynn Vernon Al Lewis Joe Pickering SECOND BASSES I. Jay Read Robei-t Soule Will I ' nderwood Rex Snavely Dana Chase Vern Irwin Paul Fridley rf 1922 IT qThEN q University Six 1 i 0 ' ■ § , ij w ISIX$) ' ' - t Er j Hb ' - Ji m. k , «1 SqrixTY Irwix, Stoutv Stoutenheih;. Chasey Chase. Frid Fridlet, Cavt Cavanauc;h. and Jack Parrisii. Manager: Chase Director: Parrish it it U II ii II it 11 II THE LOTTERY MAN A COMEDY IN THREE ACTS Dji RiDA Johnson Young COLLEGE auditorium PERSONS OF THE PLAY Mrs. Wright - - - Josephine Stiers Foxey Peyton ----- Jack Reese Jack Wright - - - - John W. Bolin Stevens and Hamilton - - - Baker W. Young Mrs. Peyton - - - - Glora Wysner Helen Heyer ------ Jean Gist Lizzie Roberts ----- Marian Bush Hedwig Jensen - . - - Frances Glenn WHERE IT HAPPENS Act I. — Living room of the Wrights in the basement of a house in Twelfth Street. Act II. — Foxey ' s Den. Act III. — Mrs. Peyton ' s Library. U ii U II H II 11 qTMEN q V arsity Debating Club Bark Row: Steele. Bolix. Rowlanh. Blaik. Wokstell. Second How: Cottermax. Goddakd. Prok. Coim ' ek. Chapman. Read. Front Row: Belcher. Shaxiji. Solle. Bond, Be(.kekt. OFFICERS Robert Soule -------- President David French -------- Vice-President Craig Bond -- -- Secretary II II 11 !l Ii II II 11 U qrHEN q il II II II II II II m 1922 Debating Teams First Row: Cuoi ' kh. oarh; Bki kkkt. Rowland, Rkad. Seronrl How: Bki. iieu, Shi i.e. Shaver. Affirmative Team: Paul Belcher Robert Soule Gilbert Shaver Marietta College at Marietta Denison University at Athens Negative Team: Jay Read Hal Rowland Ralph Beckert Marietta College at Athens Denison University at Granville qiMEN Q n ii II II II II 11 m o vo I, J f r i. Firs How: Copel- M). McFakland, Detnlin. Taylor, Haiix. Sec07id Row: Skidmore. McGraff, Bean, Henderson. Bhu.xdage. Third Row: Lepley. Chapman. Tener, Voigt, Scott. Frank, Hatch. Fourth Row: Kilpatrick, George. Kennedy. Kneisly, Wagoner. Jewett. Alexander, FirroN. OFFICERS Eileen Wagoner Esther Kneisly President Secretary 174 u u 11 II Ii n u Ii 1 922. II Ii U II Ii qThEN q )T1 Athenian Literary Society Burk Ituic: Ccii ' KL-v-Mi. Chapman. Shavkk. Hikiiun. Hkmiv. Third Jtoic: Covk. Wonii. Buandon. Iackik. Stansim i;y. Thomas. Second How: Chimp. SK )Mon ;, V ' .miekwooi). Jkwktt. Shaikh. First Koto: Wkkher, Wehh, Rholi.a.ns, Diis. Hartiohi). OFFICERS Arthur Rhollans ------- President Gladys McKinnie ------- Vice-President DOROTHY Duis -------- Secretary Lois Cecil -------- Treasurer m II 11 li II i II II II qTMEN q II 11 II II II II II m Philomathean Literary Society H f J ' 4 4 ! tZ %M t •f -1- fv-t. Firs Row: Boswell. Orme-s. Matrek. Hoskins. Dill, Glstafsox. Polly. Harris. Skixxee. Second Row: Barr. Emory. Wagoxer. Morris. Joiixsox. Steele, Read. Tom. Wiieatlt, DrxcAX. W ' YsxEii. West. Third Rote: Lyxch. George. Moxtis, Leoxhart. Izaxt. Foote. Haxxa, Axthoxy. Hollet. Fourth Row: SHnt K. Halll. Boxd. Ada.ms. Biehler. Laxe. Doxey. Vk-kers. Stalxaker. OFFICERS Verne Lynch -------- President ] Iary Adams - - - - - - - - Vice-President Reta Stalnaker -------- Secretray Dennis West - - - - - - - - Treasurer QTMEN q II II II II 11 II I m Chrestomathean Literary Society Back Koic: Knei.si.ky. B.mh. Daig, Bhooks. Ki.vdeu. C.m.hoo.x. Second Row: Leim.ey. Hemieii.so.x, Elliott. B. kek. D.vut. Ke.vxeuy. Third Row; Fehrls, Texeu. Scott. Lem.mox. McKiubex. Howell. Bowles. Front Row: Fox, Dee.m. Fixxey. Fkbxiii. SiiAhEii, OvEEt.M.vx, Murphy. OFFICERS David French -------- President Violet Deem --------- Secretary qThEN q O. U. K. of P. Club 8 I Back Row: Pavlvs. Townly. Harter. Tkovpe. Second Roic: Jones. Reynolds. Wilson. iL RDis. Jones. Front Row: Mackey. FintH. Bkose. Hoskins. Ladd. OFFICERS Robert B. Finch - DuRWARD Skinner President Secretary-Treri-i  il H II II II 11 H [171-322 11 II II u 11 I II u n m qTHEN q II 11 II II II II m O. V,. Masonic Club It « m m- e__f ■f V W T, mm ■9 n W VmjM ' ' ' B M h ' Wm Bark Ifow: M atmkws. Wiiii-i ' r.i:. Gii.i,p: . Skinnkh. NK.ri t ). . floiinvHi . Seroml How: MAKnrs. Wiikati.y. SAfiTir. ML ' LLiioi,r.ANn. Rkad. Hr: n ' iii{KY. Nakahox. Third Row: West, Dassfx, Encusii. Jkfkers. Millikan. John Kkllicie. Front Ron-: rMiKrtwnon, Wimtk, Sands. Citow. Kkij.ki!. IlAitiiKit. OFFICERS Clarence Grow - Fred Sands Lawrence Keller President - Vice-P resident Secretary and Treasurer II II II n il il II II M if Back Roic: Stevenson. Green, Babker. Wilson, Dames, Adasis. Second Row: McffiNNiE, Geis, Feathek.stoiNe, Gillen. Third Row: Dabritz, Stansbuhy, Beal, Shafer, Barber. Front Row: Wagoner, Dabritz, Hill, Super, Scott, Crumley, Edward Dabritz -------- President Mildred Crumley -------- Secretary ISO li ii n 11 o II 11 1922 It il 11 II ii m qTHEN q II II II II II II II m Art Club Back How: Bi:is( , Dit.meh. Ken.np:i)Y, Michaki.. Smith. Biiowx. Spfond Row: Garrison, Meadi-:. Ckiissett, Siiouk. Bkii.i.ii k ' i. Vouiikks. Third How: MfGiiATii, SAr.Rii.i.A, Sewell. Hamn. Coni.Kv. Front Row: Dart. Rue. Dill. Walker, Tebay. Sidwki.l. Bakk.k. OFFICERS Elizabeth Walker Helen Dill Donna Tebay President - Vice-President Sccretttnj and Trcosnrer History Club First Roic: Bexcheh. Tener. Bean, Clifford. Second Row: Ckimley. Oxlea-. Prof. M.vrtzolff. Whit.xcre. Maimkin. Third Roiv: Polly. Herron. Waldex, Shaver. Powell. OFFICERS Mary Bean --------- President Gilbert ShaV-ER ------- Secretary jM qThEN q II II II II II II II iH French Club Back How: Jenkins. PiiiiK. Mimma, Bolman, Lee. Gito.s.s. Seconrl Koic: Dicem. Fi.sk. Beh heii. WiiAirr.)N. Hope. ChI ' M. Third h ' oir: .Maiijek. Hkkjieut. Whiteiioise. W.UioNEii. Hekron, Nazoh. Frunt Itotc: Hakek. HccKiNnEiiiiV. Mi ' Ki ' iiv. Petetot. F(ix. Noss. Hollet. OFFICERS Richard Murphy - Marie Louise Petetot President Secretary m U II II 11 11 II qiTMEN q I ii II II II li II German Club Back Row: Kelly, Hawk, W.iG.VN halls. Fiiy, Helsex. Second Row: Ramsay, West, Prof. Hall. Cowax. Lepley, Petetot. Third Row: Skixxer. Bvrkett. Cady. Rish, Whitacre. Dirth. Front Roll-: Clay. VanShklk. Snybeg. Siper. Ohl, Bell. OFFICERS George Burkett C.4RL Fry - President Secretary 11 II II II II II II li II m qiThEN q II 11 11 II I English Club Back Row: Siiavki!, Fai i.oon, Clifiukii. Tkumas. Second Row: Rkai.i.. Sidwkll. S( ott. Valup:. . Wei.nkkh. Makvin. Front Row: .Ikwktt. McKinnon. Ciiritn. Sutz. HKiutKitr. OFFICERS Dr. E. W. Chubb Kathleen Scott President Secretary II II II II 11 m 11 ii 11 II II II qxHEN q II M 11 H ii. Ii II Booklovers Club fi First Row: Couktexey, Blehlkk, CLiiKUii), Siiavek. Second Row: Murphy. Geis, Phok. Wilson. Snydeh, Dahhitz OFFICERS Gilbert Shaver Howard Buehler President Secretary .11 II ii II II 11 Wartbuig Club Bark Row: Johnson, Ray, Bkinkmeii!. Bakiiikh. -. Maktzolif. Cottkiiman. Yaiil, Meruler, Second Row: May. Bell, Haick. Bender, Fishek. Halm. Stone. Dittmer. Third Row: , Brenner. Weik. Ridenoir, Bli ' me, Fry, Herxer. Helriocle. Front Row: Ovkraean. Bl ' sh. Smith. Cotterman. Gustafson, Reel. Clay. Brcndacje. OFFICERS Hjalmar Gustafson ------- President Carl Fry -...---- Secretary Homer Cotterman ------- Treasurer Prof. Martzolff ------ Facultij Advisor qTHEN q II 11 11 II 11 II II m Science Club First Row: Thavek. Reppel. Clemments. Boettiiher. Scott. .Matiiew. McChre. Makdis. Growden. Lvxch. Second Roic: Troxe. A.nthoxt. Laisch. Thomas. Kneisly. King. Vukers. Hfjiold, Bextlt. Okmes. Shaw. Third Row: Le.mmox. Duxlap, Mercer. Copelaxu. Mrs. Mercer. Harris. Fourth Rote: South. Atkixso.n. Batemax. Addicott. Fix.sterwald, Haxey, Belcher. OFFICERS Prof. Addicott -------- President Prof. Boetticher ------- Vice-President Jenny King --------- Secretary qThEN Q Kindergarten Club Back Row: Am-,el. Macua.xei.. Devux. Tox.ies. Mekcei!. W ' atehso.x. Fori.meyei:. Second How: Potter, Nazor. Weed, Slutz. Wood. Raxxels, Heckert, Jester, Towxsexd. Colli xs. Third Row: Allex. Brovles, Cooper. Feiuiermax. Evaxs. Lavixe, Cuxxixuhasi, Shermax, Hoichixs. Front Roir. MacKixxox. Uailev. Rji hariis. Hiii. Fai l. Pkkexs, Reel. Mavrer. Cora Paul - Beatrice Pickens OFFICERS President Secretary II 11 II II II li Elementary Club Bmk Rote: Lynx. Hehshev. Coi ksen. Miuhkij,. Mt L ' ti-uhgii, Stillinger, Munn, PuTHOFF, Godfrey. Robinsox. Thi ' ma. Seronil Row: Evaxs. Setzler, Fri. Rixglaxd. Alsbauih, Dlxcax, Gelvix, Rees. Hekrkh. Bexdeb, Kisler, Pittinge r, McBaker. Johxsox. Thiril lioif: George. Eisexbrey. Willis. Shook. McAkoy. BrsH. Pittixgeb. Wolfe. Li ELY. MoRiTZ. Pierce, Markley. Barti.et. Meikle. Pritchard. Braux. Fourth Itoiv: Webber. R. Eisexbrey. Keeler. Lixtox. Dechkrt. Bi ' knswortii. Taylor, WiLsox. Sherwood. Leydobf KiprEBLiXG. Fifth Row: Silver. Walker. Ste exs. Shoemaker, Fellers, Burris, Miss Waite, CoRVAX, White, Ewixg. Gordox. Rolaxd, Front Hoir: Helriggle, Hampstox. Sheximax, Grey. Bexder. McGrew. Paixe. Spell- max, Axthoxy ' . OFFICERS Helen Hershey - Mildred Eisenbrey - LucH Pittinger - President Vice-President Secretary ' ) Treasurer FRATEB IE VRrAg.:rHQIKAMM-OTOT U4 YU;yX. QTHEN q ii I ii II 11 II 11 m Torch MEN ' S HONORARY FRATERNITY Top Row: Cliffokd. Andrew. Middle Roto: Shaver. Fii.lkr, Wkst, Cow. .v. Belcher. Bottom Row: McKixxon. Trone. Grow. OFFICERS James Trone -------- President Peg Fuller ---- -.-- Vice-President Clarence Grow - - - - - - Secretary-Treasurer II II II II 11 II II II il m First Row: (!oiii)a Xcii.an. Second Itow: Johnson. Roaiii, Cady, Gkow. Siniii. Third Row: Boweus. Andkew, Williams. OFFICERS Paul J. Andrew Clyde Rowers - President Secretani m il li II II 11 11 JUL 11 II Top Row: Armstroxg. Geis. Williams, Filler. Snyder, Keller, Looms. Second Row: Roach. King. Pickering, Stee.nrod. Earich. Goddard. Third Row: Pattelson. Herrolu. Morgan. Rvsh, Bish, Reinhold. Poling. Fourth Row: Bobo. Worstell. Li« ke. Wise. Jones. Springer. Davis. Fifth Row: Steven.son. Fisher. McCokmick. Griffith. Jone.s, Chase. Blair. 194 II II II U II H 1922 II II II II II II II II n m QTHEN q II I II II II II II m Beta Tlietii Pi Founded 1839 Local 1841 Colors : Pink and Blue Flower: The Pink Rose Julian Maxwell Snyder Francis Edgar Fuller Angus Ewing King Carl Stanbury Geis John Duane Looniis Harrv Wescott Roach 1922 John William Armstrong Simeon Earich Dwight Emile Williams Laurance Davis Keller 1923 John Richard Rheinhold Joseph Linville Pickering, Jr. Virgil Pope 1924 Gorden Bush Arden Rush Gorden Herrold Homer A. Goddard, Jr. Cletus Patterson Charles Emmett Fisher Samuel Stevenson Rolland Jones Robert Jones Laurence Worstell 1925 Donald Steenrod Charles Hoey Bell, Jr. Steven Ray Morgan William Brunson Poling Walter Alston Blair William Locke, Jr. Dana Chase Frank McCormack Edward Springer Russell Davis II 11 II II II II II 11 II qTMEN q N II II II 11 II m I Top Row: RuMSEV. Undekhood. Troxe. Horn, Goddarii. Welsh, Cauv. Second Ron-; Castix. Gii.lex. Baiemax. Millika.v. Kessler. Ramsev. Third Row: Humphrey. Blrkett, Jones. DAns. Boli. . Buck, Cleverly. Fourth Row: Stewart. Jeffers. Carpe.nter, O ' Do.nnell. Moritz, Neilso.x. Henry. Fifth Row: Payne. Poffenbarger. Graham. CHAP. rAN, Ansley. Hess. Sixth Row: D. Skidmore. Bottorf, B:) vek. Hin r. Hkurkrt. Palmer. R. Skidmore. i ! I II U H II II U II il 1922 11 U II U I 11 II U II m Delta Tau Deltc a Founded 185S Local 1H()2 Colors : Purple, White, and Gold Will R. Underwood John R. Honi Judson F. Bateman Jas. A. Lafferty Neal 0. Rumsey Feng A. Cady Dewey M. Goddard Claude W. Bolon John F. Buck Amnion G. Burkett Wilbur C. Henry Hubert S. Jeffers Fred G. McCauley Donald B. Millican Carl E. Ramsey Eugene B. Hott J. Burdette Chapman Edwin E. Palmer William H. Herbert 1922 1  2: 1924 1925 Jas. 0. Trone Jay V. Castle Earl H. Gillen Madison J. Humphrey Glenn S. Jones Rowland J. Welsh Fred C. Kessler Norman W. Cleverly George A. Davis Harold D. Graham Howard G. Jlonty Harold A. Neiison Frank J. O ' Donnell Lee W. Stoops Theo. M. Stuart W. LeRoy Skidmore David A. Sidmore Ben J. Ansley Orville R. Bowker Perry S. Poffenbarger PLEDGE Albert Lewis TuiJ How: Van Suki.c. Boweks, Eves. Johnsun. B. i;i;li;. I ' liLMuN. Second Roic: Glazier, Walsh. Reese. Diehl. Becklev. Wolf. Third Row: Kircher. McKinstry. Jennings. Crow, Cowden. Fourth Roic: Soule, McKee. Scott. Stol-tenberg, Watson. Grakt. Fifth RoK : Berlin. H(H! . Fi:i. Diles. Bolin. Myers. Hi 19B ii ii II II II II II II II 1922 II II II II II II ir II u m qxHEN q II I II II m Phi Delta Theta National IS J, 8 Colors: Argent and Azure Flower : White Carnation Local 1868 Clyde E. Bowers John G. Hibbard Fred H. Johnson 1922 Earle Van Sickle William W. Leeper Oris B. Barber Earl Beckley Cornelius Preston William Walsh Chester Wolfe Clifford Glazier 1923 Max V. Pergi ' in Carrol Cowden Jack Reese Robert Soule Edward H. Eves Richard JIcKinsterv 1924 Lewellyn McGinley Leo E. Diehl Herbert McKee Wilbur Myers Lewellyn Evans John Kircher George S. Watson 1925 Aubrey Stoutenberg John Bolen Edward Jennings Franklin Scott Granville Berlin Maynard Graft Henry Crow Elvey Fri Fred Diles Robert Horn gggiil g g I g g [ ■  it I i . ., ' -. J iJ m HUH 11 II II 11 II II :iio 1922 ' i«( qTHEN q II 11 II II II II II m Sigma Pi Founded, National 1897, Local 1910 Flower : Lavender Orchid Colors: Lavender and White B. E. Whipple G. W. Haney 1922 E. J. Minister W. F. Clements 1923 R. F. Beekert H. W. Earich H. E. Swartz L. L. Antle F. E. Brown S. K. Burtner R. E. Davidson E. S. Duvall C. S. Herron A. R. Miller A. R. Adelmann W. H. Cunningham D. M. Clump L. T. Evans C. J. Grove A. D. Campbell 1924 1925 J. A. Green H. R. Barstow W. H. Stewart R. L. Odaffer E. C. Schofield L. W. Spaulding P. D. Shade T. M. Woodruff W. J. O ' Neill W. A. Carney W. T. Lenhardt J. E. McCleary R. W. Pedigo J. L. White C. E. Maynard M. H. Coleman iPTMENiq %%%QQ Top Rote: ExGLiSH, Clifford, Andrew, O. Smith. Skinner. Anthony. Second Row: Cordrat, Hawkins, Kjncaid. Wilkins, Kennard, Third Row: T.. Smith. Wise. Ruthekford. Pixler. Littler. Dollings. Fourth Row: Stevens. Reppel, Tinker. Bishop. Sauer. Evans. Fifth Row: Gossard. Thomas. Barrett. Warfield. Bonner. Sixth Row: Alfred, Stewart, Fridley, Wetzel, Williams. Van Atta. 11 II II U II II II 11 11 m qTMEN q Plii Kappa Tau National, 1906 Colors : Harvard Red and Gold Flower: Red Carnation Local, 1917 Paul Andrew Kinsey English Clarence E. Clifford Jay Gossard Gus Kennard Amos Kincaid Kenneth Rutherford Harley Littler Leonard Tinker Ross A. Evans Willard Reppsl McKinley Sauer Rush Elliott Carlesle Boilings Charles Conner Clifford Barrett James Stewart Paul Fridley Henrv Stockstill 1922 1923 1924 19 25 Orlo Smith Durward Skinner Wayne Anthony James Hawkins Ralph Wilkins Albert T. Cordray Technon Smith J. Forest Pixler Carleton Bishop David Richards Ernest Wise Donald Stephens Issacheer Warfield James Stewart Herman Haines Thomas Alfred Charles Williams Ralph Van Atta Stanley Thomas 1922 D L ii II ii II II n 11 II 11 U U II ii 11 11 qTMEN q II II II II II I I m Lambda Chi Alpha National 1909 Colors : Purple, Green and Gold Flower: Violet Loral. Mail ;,S ' . UHS Clarence L. Grow Clair H. Calhoon Clyde E. Wyker Mark Cowen 1922 William J. Barr Neil D. Thomas Earl K, Narragon Ira Jay Read Irl L. Fisher 1923 James A. Nolan Gilbei ' t Shaver Paul E. Barter Ralph E. Brungard Justus Alderman 1924 Bertram A. Renkenberger Virgil H. Dassil Leif T. Lohrbauer Herbert C. Hunt 1925 Gaillard Parrish Claude Turben Paul D. Reynolds Harry Lapp Wilson Smith William Henry Kenneth Morris Clyde Stone Walter Pierce Ned Smith Kenneth Gormlev PLEDGES Russell May Winfu ' ld Haldeman II II II II U qTHEN q Top Row: PicKAKD, Bond. West. SH.iW. Pav.ntek. Belihek. Second Row: Weixstock. Harris, Wheatly. Whitac re. Cotterman, Crimp. Lynch. Third Row: Doney. Heller. Brandon. Fair. Hiik.man. Hill, Lavsch. Fourth Row: Daily. Qik k. Oxley. Rhollans, Biehlek. Sheets. Fifth Row: McChesney. Townly. E, Harden. Robinett. Heyes, Pryou. Troup. Sixth Roic: R. Schaffer. White. Melick. Gistafson. M. Shaffer. Robinson. Chap- man. Lower Row: Hood. Tamplain. Co. . G. Harden. Covert. Kihnle. Crook. S06 u H II II II u u n 1922 II II II U II II II u u m m II II II II II I II QTMEN q Ohio Commons Club Founded 191 ' J Color: Maroon and Gray Flower : Rose 1922 Paul Belcher Homer Cotterman Verne H. Lynch Roy H. Paynter Percy C. Pickard Wayne Shaw Robert E. Haws Howard Buehler Craig Bond DeWitt Doney Georg-e Hickman Arthur E. Rhollans 1923 Clarence Weinstock Asia Whitacre Lester A. Wheatly Marvin A. Brandon H. Ben Crump Herbert Hairis Dennis West Walter Heller Marvin T. Fair Cyril Oxley F. C. Lausch Everett E. Harden Ronald Robinett Virgil Sheets Hjlmar Gustafson Alfred Heyes Oscar Melick Raymond Schafer George C. McChesney Cecil Townly E. Norman White Ernest E. Robinson 1924 1925 Homer Hood Emmett E. Wilson Lindsay Pryor John Quick Ralph C. Crook Ravaud Chapman Murray Shaffer Ralph Covert Glen Harden Harry Tamplain Carl F. Kuhnle Richard E. Troup PLEDGE Raymond E. Cox it ii U II II II qTHEN q i S9 PS I ALPB ' ' 21-22 ' ia- ' - ' M pur.rry: ■ uDORGU I 11 U 11 U il 11 qTHEN qi II II II II II II II m Kappa Psi Alpha Local 1921 Colors : Black, Blue and Gold Flowei ' : Yellow Tea Rose 1922 Paul L. Rinner James M. Amos 1923 Harold Addicott Harold Liggett Rex Suavely Guy Marvin 1924 Wynne Vernon Charles Meister French Griffin 1925 Walker George Richard Daggett Finley S. Pidcock John Arnold Donald Blundell Charles Brunner Edward McCauI Guy W. Correll Dwight Shoemaker Orville Fitzgerald Clarence Bolen Edgar Shoemaker William Corwin PLEDGES Theodore 0. Johnson George Lamb Leonard Sturgill Di 11 II II 11 II II m II II H II n QTHEN q II II II II 11 II II m Top Row: RowLEV. French. Fox. Second Roic : MntPHEY. Se. ' vton. Lo.vgstaff, Fultz. Third Row: .1 vers. Hutchins. Carr. Dixox. u n u ii 11 II 210 1-322 qTMEN q II II II II m Tau Sigma Delta E) t(iblitih( ' d Febnmnj 28, 1922 Colors: Emerald and Silver Flower : Lily of the Valley 1922 David French Harrison Sexton 1923 Richard I Iurphy Robert Rowley Howard Longstatt ' 1924 Charles Fox Lysten Fultz Wilbur Hutchins 1925 Harrold Karr Hillman Pixon Rex Meyer II II II II II II n jaiMEN q H M II 11 11 II II m Cresset Women ' s Honorary Fraternity First Row: Nazor. Hoi ' E, Hekkkkt. Second Roic: Jewett, Scott, Geohge, Vokit, Leoxakd, Leplev, Skiumore. Third Row: Chapman. Haux. Helsel, McGhath. Bruxdage. Kxeisley. OFFICERS Emma Helsel Grace McGrath President Secretary 212 I U 11 II 11 U II 11 1922 II II II II ti m qTMEN Q II 11 II II II II II m Women ' s Paiiliellenic Council %f :t M JL A First Row: Ciooi.ey, Pku ' E. MAni)b:.N. Bowljian, Dakkah, Angel. Srr07t(I Row: Mi ' m.ma. Hope. Si.I ' TZ, Vouit. Gkeex. Walkek. Detwii-f.i:. Thinl Roir: .Ml i.mc;a . Nazok. Walden, De lin-. WAciONEii, HERimKT. OFFICERS Irene Devlin Pauline Walden Presiilrnt Secretary 11 II II 11 I U jgrtiEN ii II 11 II II It ti PosTox. Beasi.ev. Si.iTZ. Xaz h{. L. Franke, Hatch. Leaxokd. Bryan. Pkoctok, D. Putxam. McCoumick. Hastings. Dew, Weixrich, Spencer, Peoples. Potter. Fourth Row: Bish, Altiiau. A. Lydex, Zellers, Axstman. Fifth How: A. Putnam. Hlau-iirey, M. Lyuex. Baxter. Pihi.ltp.s, Gist. Sixth Row: Parks, Stevensox. Brysox. Schoof, A. Franke. ti 11 ii ii II 11 II ii 1922 II ii ii II II ii II II ti m qTMEN q II I 11 II II II I Pi Beta Phi Founded at Monmouth College 1867 Colors : Wine and Silver Blue Flower: Wine Carnation OHIO ALPHA CHAPTER Established ]88!) Frances Leonard Frances Hatch Dorothy Putnam Phrj-ne Weinrich A ies Lyden Mary Peoples Mai ' ian Bush Mary Lyden Edith Humphrey Jean Gist Doris Parks Austine Shoof Kathei ' ine Alston 1922 Natalie Bryan 1923 Mary Poston 1924 Margaret Proctor Elizabeth Earhart Frances McCormick Otha Beasley Mabel Potter Dorothy Slutz Lucille Naylor Adrienne Althar 1925 Bernard Bryson Alberta Franke Mildi ' ed Stevenson Elizabeth Zellers Elenor Phillips PLEDGES Helen Baxter Abagail Putnam H U H II II H qXhENiq )gDMIMM WlMLIIii ilJ Mll ji] S I Toj) Row: jKWitTiT. CoPELAXD, Herbert, Skidmore, C ' kow. TuwNsK n. Second Row: Taylor. Paul. Nickum, Blake. Third Roto: Reese. Sayloh. Wagoner, Ohlinger, Flixn. Fourth Rote: Wexzel, Williams, McFarland, Sherrard, Greg(;. Vorhees. Fifth Row: Smith, Souter. Blower, Smith, McKinnon. Sixth Row: Batox. Patlin. Forrest, Liefielt, Mercer. H 11 11 11 li il 11 il 1922 11 li 11 il II 11 U il 11 qTMEN 1 Alplia Gamma Delta Founded at Syracuse Univernitu 1901, Colors : Red, Buff, Green Flowers: Red and Buff Roses ZETA CHAPTER Established lyOH Maude Skidmore Elizabeth Herbert Mary Virginia Crow Helen Ohlinger Lenore Flinn Gwendolyn Saylor Esther Reese 1922 Grace Blake 1923 Marie Jewett Enid Townsend Mary Copeland Cora Paul Ruth Vorhes Elizabeth Nickuni Eileen Wagoner Melba Williams Ada Gregg Isabel Sherrard 1924 Sara Wenzell 1925 Eleanor Mackinnon Olive McFarland Mary Souter Marv Neale Blower Jlary Smith PLEDGES Frances Eaton Pauline : Iiller Jessie fiercer II II II II iB qxHEN q H n II it. II 11 m i g Top Row: KiBCHER, Tebay, Falloox. Am;ei., Smith. Second Row: Fitten. Walden, Hagley, Williams. Third Row: Browx. W onxell, SPELi.SBt ' Rt:. Loder. Kerr. Fourth Roic: Watkixs, McMahox. Deifexbai-gh, Brittox. Fifth Row: M. Watkixs. Bkoyles, Joxes. CrRBY, Jaynes. I ii 11 11 11 II 11 11 II m qXHEN q Alpha Xi Delta Founded, Lombard College, Gulcxbiirg. III.. 1893 Colois: Double Blue and Gold Flower: Pink Rose PI CHAPTER Established April. I ' lll 1922 Pauline Walden Vera Valloon Geneva Smith Josephine Williams 1923 Donna Tebay Marie Deffenbaugh Agnes Hagley Sara Fitton Carol Dent Doris Wonnell 1924 Madge Haney Louise Angell Uarda Loder PLEDGES Bernice Ken- Marian Watkins Nina Brown Hilda Spelsburg Genevieve Jones Wanda McMahan Jeanette Britton Reta Watkins Elizabeth Broyles La Verne Jaynes II II II II II II il II II II H 11 qTtiEN q II II il m Top Row: Rannels. Dkiwii.ki:. Sihnkhii i.. Bmlman. Wixkel. Second Row: Hope, Patten. Fout, Salters. Third Roiv: Crites. Gilmer. Strawx. Jenkins. Weilek. Kasler. Fourth Row: Close. Gi.nther. Walther. Moriarity. Fifth Row: Blackwood. Biddle. Bi:u vn. Maurer. Rue. Wood. II II II II 11 11 II H II II II i qTMEN q II II II II II II II m Sioma Sigma Sigma Founded at Virginia State Normal 1S98 Colors: Royal Purple and White Flowei ' : Violet PHI CHAPTER Establiiihcd 19U 1923 Flossie Detwiller Louise Rannells Jeanette Patton Kathryn Dais Goldie Strawn 1924 Helen Bolman Thelma Jenkins Johanna Winkel Lyda Gilmer Edith Kasler Lucille Blackwood Modell Rice 1925 Hazel Walthar Ruth Brown Zelnia Weiler Leah Stonehill Louise Crites Carrie Moriarty Lucille Faut Mabel Wood Kathryn Biddle Mary Jo Mauer Mai-y Ginther Emelyn Close 221 II 11 II II II II II II 11 1922 II II 11 II II 11 11 II If m. qTMEN q mtKiB jm Top Row: RoBBiNS. Gkeene. MiGuath. Wai.kkk. HAj:irui:]i. Lu. i, Second Row: Gray. Henderson, Stickman. Coolev. Elmek. ThirrI Rote: Shott. J. Collet, Weuh. Kennedy. Fourth Roic: Puthvff. Shumaker. Wyne. LePage. Allison. Fifth Row: Morris. Bewley. Hunker, Watterson. Dew. Bi rson. Sixth Row: Hereick. Bailey. Weik. Sav. ge. Bi.xler. 11 11 il U U II II 1922 il 11 U U II M II U il m m II II II II II II II qTMEN q 11 11 II II 11 m Chi Omega Founded at University of AricuJisas, Fayetteville, Arte., 1893 Colors: Cardinal and Straw Flower: White Carnation TAU ALPHA Estuhli hed 1913 1922 Grace McGrath Elizabeth Walker Louise Hartford Ruth Long Florence Allison Dorothy Kennedy Wiliiamina Elmei ' Mildred Welch Ruth Henderson 1923 1924 Opal Cooley Betty Green Thelma Robbins Geneva Morris Jennie Mae Cooley Eloise Savage Frances Hunker Winnifred Shot Byrd Puthufi ' 1925 Jeanette Dew Elizabeth Herrick Hazel Stucknian Ruth Le Page Georgia Bixler Margaret Beuhley PREPS Marguerite Watterson Florence Schumaker Wilma Wynne Viola Woik Bertine Burson ii n II n tt qTtiEN q II H„ll 11 It II II m Top Row: Tener. Hope. Roherts, Watkins. Riley. Second Row: E. Hope. Powell, Mumma, Ca,aieron. Fouts. Third Row: Marti-V. Crouch. Norcross. Seiiiekt. Smith. Fourth Row: Weaver. Calhoox, Browx, Moore. Paine. II II II II II II qTMEN q Al[)hci Delta Pi Foumled at Wesletjun CoHrge IH. ' ii Colors: Blue and White Flower : Violet XI CHAPTER Established 1911, 1922 Florence Cox Banks Marie Hope Ann Fonts Virginia Powell Irene Watkins Kathr. ii Mumma Jlildred Norcross Lucille Crouch Mabel Brown Lenore Calhoon Agnes Cameron Lorine Moore 1923 Mary Tener 1924 1925 Ellen Riley Beatrice Roberts Philomela Paine Wilma Mai ' tin Nadine Seibert Bernadine Smith Irene Weaver qXHEN q ? ' fN -YfgTOJT-a :: Top ROU!: GOOLEY. Riisl n. Di.N I 1. Ill 1 VI I r vVLOli. Second ifoic: Dorsev, Alexamieh. Dill. McGrevv. Third Row: Eisexbrey. Hershey, Eisexbrev. Williajis. Willis. Fourth Roic: Price. Davidsox. Si ' xthei.mer, Willis. Fifth Roic: Lccas. i ' AliiEii. Davis. M. Dams. I, i ve. I  - — 111 qTHEN q II II II II II II m Alpha Si ma Alpha Founded at Virginia State Normal 1901 Colors: Pearl White, Crimson Palm Green, and Gold Flower : Narcissus DELTA DELTA CHAPTER Established 1917 Emma Helsel Helen Hershey Zella Willis Zada Willis Dean Davidson Mary Taylor Winifred Rosino 1922 Feme Gooley 1923 Sara Williams 1924 Helen Dill Pearl Price Garnet Gooley Maude Dorsey Annabel Alexander Jlildrcd Eisenbrey Rebecca Eisenbrey Hazel iMcGrew Ethel Lowe Mar.jorie Davis Ruth Yauger 1925 Martha Davis Lauretta Suntheimer Feme Lucas I mi II II M II im Toil Koiv: MiLi.iiiAN. Devli.x. Gross. Second Roic: Woods, F. Devlin, L. Colli.ns, Heym. x, Third Row: Caxti.i.x, Gkiffith. Goo])M. . , D. iiBAH, C. Cou.iNs Fourth Row: Doxovax, Bkixkek, Oveumyek, F, Gho.ss. Fifth Row: C. Overmyeii, Petetot, Coke, Schoux, Burdess. 228 u a II II 11 11 ii II 1922 II 11 II 11 II II 11 m II II II II II II qXHEN q Theta Phi Al|)lia Founded at Univerxitii of Michigan 1912 Colors: Silvei- and Gold Flower: White Rose DELTA CHAPTER Established 1919 Irene Devlin Lauretta Collins Lucy Heynian Catherine Darrah Frances Devlin Eulalia Burdiss Celeste Cantlin Janet Donovan Anna Goodman 1923 Cecilia Collins Regina Gross 1924 Gertrude Griffin Mary Woods Irene Overmyer Therese Brinker Jennie Mulligan 1925 Francina Gross Catherine Overmyer Marie Louise Petetot Marie Schorn Clara Coke :s9 1922 II 11 11 II II 11 IG li H B II II II qTMEN Q TopRoir: Sc_r TT. ' ' ■y: ' ]:i,y.. .M ih ' K . Cimi ' Mw. 1i i:i. ii. Second lion- : Lepley. Blin.v, Be.v.x. Haiin. Third Row: Faixe. Crum, Williams. Fourth Roic: Whitlatch. McCleary. Mercer. Baik. Fifth Rail-: Asheb. Stieus. Gdruox. Cherrixoto.x. Clark. 11 11 II II II II 11 II qTHEN q II I 11 11 Aloquin Founded Ohio I ' liiversitij 1911 Colors: Gold and Blue Freeda C ' liapnian Janice Hahn Josephine Lepley Leona Clark Rowena Cherrington Clara Blume 1922 1923 Alice Faine Ethel Gordon Helen Bail ' Jean JlcClearv Anita Blinn 1924 Mary ' illiains 1925 PLEDGES Kathleen Scott Mabel Madden Margaret George Mildred Mercer Mary Bean Helen Cruni Martha Darrah Mildred Whitlafcii Josephine Stiers Heloise Asher 231 ' 1922 ' ' Top Roiv: Leonard. Powell. Alexanuicr. Walker, Bowles. Second Rote: Satlor, Laverty. Hahn, Hagely. Third Row: Norville, Althar. Fkanke, McFabland. Kennedy. Fourth Row: Hunker, Allison. Moriarity. Collins. Fifth Row: Morgan. Mooney, Stedman. Jones. Foote. il il il 11 I li U li u 1922 li II II II II 11 II II il m QTHEN q II I II II II II II Beta Pi Omega Founded nt Cincinnati College of Music 191i Colors: Violet and Gold Flower: Yellow and ' iolet Flowers in season GAMMA CHAPTER Estahlixherl 1920 1922 Janice Halm Frances Leonard Virginia Powell 1923 Helen Laverty Elizabeth Walker Gwendolyn Saylor Lillian Franke Adrieime Althar Dorothy Kennedy Helen Bowles Clarice McKibben Inez Stedman Genevieve Jones Coleen Norviel Helen Foote 1924 Annabel Alexander Mary Florence Allison Olive McFarland Carrie Moriarity Madofe Wyat Haney Agues Hagley 1925 Frances Hunker Lydia Mooney Gertrude Jlorgan Cecelia Collins Lucille Banborry |ijmillUMtLmilWlWliiilMli( yqTHEN q )WDm Top Row: Wood. Hall. FAiiitis. Second Roic: Haumeu. Skinxeh. HAM. (i. Pariush. Third Row: Fkikm), LaFaijeij, Tutma, Russell. II n u I ii u II II 1922 II 11 II 11 11 II qThEN Q Alpha Iota Pi Local 1922 Colors : Old Rose and Gold 1923 Thelma Hall 1924 Dorothy Faris Edna Wood 1925 Ruth Thunia Florence Skiiinei- Martha Parrish Mabel La Faber Caroline Russell Marguerite Friend Blanche Harmer Lena West Lida Haning II II II II U II II 835 Jf 1922 ' li II II II 11 II II m II 11 H 11 11 n 11 3TMEN q Top Row: GocLEV. Hall. Bottom How: Leonhart. Procter. Phi Upsilon Oniicron Founded 1911 Flower : Violet Color: Yellow and White THETA CHAPTER Established 1921 Feme Goolev Josephine Hall 1922 1923 Margaret Proctor Berenice Leonhart qTMEN q II II II II II II II m Gentle reader, in tKese pages Your name maj) be writ. Deem it Honor to be mentioned E ' en tnougk pou be nit. If the mention does not please you Curb your vJrath, we plead Kindly fun can ' t harm you grentl}). Come now let us read! Bi 11 II II 11 I II qTHEN q II II II II 11 H II m Getting Wise When I first came to college here, my thoughts of school were surel}- queer. I promised Pa I ' d study hard, and send home letters by the yard. Said I, I want what this school hath of hardest Green, and Trig, and Math. So sign me up with hours sixteen — I ' m here to study. Thank you, Dean. And so with Scott I took up Greek, and met with him three times a week. In Math I had to slave and dig, for I was taking Borger ' s Trig. The year passed on and I came out with grades that I can boast about. I sent home letters every day, although I hadn ' t much to say. The second year I joined a frat and things were different after that. Instead of spending time with Scott, with pi-etty girls I spent a lot. I learned to dance the latest jig and didn ' t give a hang for Trig. My letters home were far between, and I got called before the Dean. See here, he said, your grades of late are pointing at the kick-out gate. Your work last year was rated A — I think you ' re idling time away. On study get another grip or from our school you ' ll take a trip. Get out your Greek and read it through, or you ' ll be leaving Ohio U. 1 knew my work was very punk, and yet I didn ' t want to flunk. I didn ' t want to tell folks lies that I ' d quit school on account my e yes. I curbed my time with Alpha Gams, and crammed each night for stiff exams. I paid a student sawbucks three, to work my Trig each day for me. and I reviewed from front to back, each book that I had in the rack. I knew the course I had was wrong, for some were easy as a song, and guys who loafed away their days, were pulling down their B ' s and A ' s. Said I — Next year this guy will not, take up this hard old tommyrot. This year I ' m happy as a lark, spend my evenings in the park, and never miss a dance or show, and every girl in school I know. Instead of taking courses, tough, I ' ve learned to run the students ' bluff. I ' m taking Hoover ' s Historie and Ash ' s Sociology. IMackin- non ' s English comes in fine to help out on this course of mine, and I am pulling C ' s and B ' s, and doing it with lots of ease. Oh, I have learned for an A. B. there i.sn ' t any use for me to spend my days in study hard, and writing theses by the yard. Yep. I ' m as happy as can be — I ' m the average student now, you see. I I i II II II II 11 II 11 11 ii m • j ' rou. rn«. _i; f ' l X— JiJiLjllJ LINDLEY HALL FOLLIES, 1922 In Lindley Hall one night, ' tis said When all was still and dark. The girls put on a keen, old show- Quite up to Ziegfield ' s mark. Their costumes were quite gorgeous, All were the soul of wit. With everyone who saw them Those gowns did make a hit. The skits were gay and clever. The costumes fitted well. But the Matron didn ' t approve of them, Foi- all the girls caught — cold. qTMEN q II II II m Kay Alston: Girls, isn ' t it funny V Easter came on Sunday last year, too! Peg Fuller: We call this period the Dark Ages because there were so many knights. Monty Campdell: Profs here are sure slow. Not a ona has passed me yet. GWEN Saylor : Fm going to buy Fred a football sweater with an ' 0 ' on it, next Christmas. Mac : I wi-ote a swell stoiy for the English Club, but Patty got hold of it and tore it up. Jeff: Why. I didn ' t know she could read yet. Elizabeth: When are you thinking of graduating ? Fred Johnson: Constantly. Copeland: What ' s the name for a dentist ' s office — a parlor ? ' Armstrong: Might call it a filling station. Copeland: If I died and still owed you fifty dollars, could you collect ' ? Armstrong: Yes, but I ' d liave a hot time doing it. ' Moony Di ' VALL: Mackinnon, you won ' t accept this book review : McKlNNON: Absolutely not. Moony : But you accepted one exactly like it. 241 1922 qThEN q qTHEN q II I II II II II II m The life so xlinrt. the craft so loiuj t; Irani. For the sake of those who do not know Mr. Eves (almost everyone does know him) it will only be necessary to say that he is the somewhat wizened student of mature years who of late has been seen flitting like a bird to and fro about the campus. Well, he is leaving and soon will be seen no more — at least for the present. Ultimately, of course, it is his intention to I ' eturn and to resume his education. If ; Ii ' . Kves we] ' e to live ten thousand years, he would i ' eturn at intervals to resume his education. He finds education somewhat like the famous Hydra which Hercules struggled with. Every time Hercules cut off one of the heads of the Hydra, two new heads grew in its place. Likewise every time Mr. Eves completes a college course, several more courses spring up where the old one was. He is the Wandering Jew among college generations, appearing faithfully epoch after epoch. He must have several thousand hours of college credit, enough to graduate an entire senior class. But for th? present he is leaving us again for one of his sporadic sojourns into the world. Perhaps the most unique e.xpsriment which he carried out in the last year was to Wordsworthize the campus with a camera. His aspiration was to show through carefully taken photographs that we are moving about in worlds not realized. His success was little short of amazing. No one ever beheld the romantic glimpses of the campus which these photo- graphs reveal until he found them. In a way it might be said that the O. U. campus was discovered by Edward Holt Eves in the summer and fall of 1!)21. He regards education as an end in itself, not as a means to an end. He reverses the usual process. To him life is a preparation for college instead of college being a preparation for life. To him a college course is a long-awaited delight and not a beastly bore. He probably does not delibieately plan the kind of life he leads. He no doubt plans to go out and do things in the world just as any other student does, and, ultimately, no doubt he plans to remain there. But the university has a charm and a fascination for him that he simply cannot resist. There are, he always reasons, just a few more courses which he must have before h° quits. These courses lead to other courses, new vistas op n up, Alps on Alps arise, and Mr. Evt s still finds himself a student in spite of himself. II II 11 II II II II M3LJI II H 11 H 11 qTMEN q 1 QTMEN q The Shifters Say, are you a shifter, Have you joined the shifters ' frat? It surely is a lifter. Good-bye money, coat and hat. It started rather frisky At fifteen plunks a quart, A gallon of g-ood whiskey Was demanded of a sport. Some people got off easy. With just a treat or so ; But the rest of us got dizzy When we read what we must do. Poor Tommy and his cigarettes! That was an awful blow; Some people paid off all their debts With shifters don ' t you know? The saddest words that ever came From off a shifter ' s pen Are these — or very near the same, I ' m broke — give me a ten. Now I suggest to all of you To give your Dad the grip. And shift a hundred plunks or two, Ye wearers of the clip. HifffTMTl II II II II II II m Ji n B II iTii qTHEN q Do You Know? 1. One of O. U. ' s professors attended Harvard. 2. Which Dean ' s head resembles a billiard ball? 3. Who buys Dick McKinstry ' s clothes. 4. Bill Leeper dares not enter Howard Hall. 5. Which Skidmore is in your class. 6. When O. B. Barber will graduate. 7. Ash ' s famous stories. 8. Whitehouse has gone in for Art. 9. Lindley Hall serves hot biscuits, ham and eggs for breakfast. 10. Bud McGinley goes to church. 11. Gooley and Cooley? 12. What happened to the Nicotine Club. 13. The requirements for Cresset. 14. Red Ross never cuts classes. 1.5. The latest scandal. Dear Paul : It gives me great joy to assure you that I think you will cei ' tainly meet with success as a politician. All the political chicanery you have learned while on the campus will serve you well to retain. One as clever as you can profit much by close observation. Don ' t be afraid to start at the bottom. Shine the political bosses ' boots, and get their line of talk; don ' t smoke expensive cigars nor wear your party clothes when among your constituents lest they know you are an aristocrat. Of course this will be a hard blow to you, P. J., but it ' s all preparatory to success. Joyfully yours, The Ghost. ii 11 u HUH qTMEN q O. U. Co-ed Room There are hair nets on the dresser, And powder in the drawer. And undei ' iieath her little cot One sees an apple core. There are boxes filled with chocolates And silk hose on her chair; But, just beside her box of rouge, Lies a huge mass of hair. On the wall ' s a tennis racket, Beside a pair of skates. And underneath her penant green Is her calendar of dates. Her bathing suit and gym outfit Lay scattered o ' er the room ; And on her trunk ' s a chafing dish — She ' s bound to meet her doom ! For inspection day ' s the day of fate; The matron peeks inside. And asks the co-ed what ' s the cause — Result — she wish she ' d died I My Dear Kepler: In answer to your letter I would advise you not to enter the sordid practical world. Marry Emma and go back in the woods where you can live a life close to nature. The.se are my reasons for this advice : First, they would never put such a pondrous name as yours in the directory; second, so pure a soul as yours should never be contaminated by contact with the coarse sinful world; thirdly, your dispo- sition toward E. J. prompts me to say that you should gi ' e her your entire time as her company is evidently more accept- able than that of anyone else. Sympathetically, The Ghost. 247 ii II 11 II 11 1922 II II Ii II II II The doughboy who had to walk three miles to get a drink has ncthing on the present day college student. He has to go farther than that. THE STUDENT REPENTS When ye were in school at Ohio U, I told a young co-ed I loved her so That there wasn ' t a thing that I wouldn ' t do My love to her to make a show. But since we ' ve been engaged a year I don ' t feel quite the same. It ' s funny But I ' ve found that love is too dam dear For a student who looks to dad for monev. IMAGINATION (Seen One) Dean Chubb running down the street, smoked glasses on. wear- ing a gj ' m suit, carrying a lard can full of golf balls in one hand and a textbook on blasters of English Literature in the other, whistling Everybody Works But Father, headed for the golf links. (Seen, Too) His wife at his heels, no glasses on, dressed in an evening gown, carrying a baseball bat in one hand and two tickets to a concert given by the Ladies ' Music Club in the other, humming It ' s My Move Now, headed for the golf links. (Seen Three) Dean Chubb and his wife at the Women ' s Music Club concert, the Dean having no glasses on, wearing a dress suit, carrying a large bruise on one hand and three blisters on the other, mumbling I Need Sympathy, headed no place. Young Co-ed (On a visit with her chum from the country) : 1 do hope that you keep your cows in a pasture. Her Friend ' s Mother: Yes. of course, we keep them in a pasture. Young Co-ed: Well, I ' m so glad. ' Cause Daddy Dunlap told our class that pasteurized milk is always best. Whatsoever a man seweth, that shall he also rip, said the young student as he felt his sleeve pull loose from his coat while sitting with his arm around his one of many. 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The young man is an object of particular interest to this Bank. We want to help h m to get a start and then to get ahead. The future of our country is in the hands of its young people. Many of them do not seem to realize their responsibility as young citizens of the Greatest Country in the world. Happily, how ever, there are many w ho do, and when we see young people who seem to appreciate duty, who have ambition and energy, then there is pleasure i n watching them and in help- ing them. The Athens National Bank ATHENS, OHIO Ohio University Book Store . . . OFFERS . . . A Complete line of School Sup- plies and College Accessories WK INSTANCE Text Books Fountain Pens School Supplies Memory Books Eversharp Pencils O. U. Jewelry Logan ' s BOOK and NEWS STORE W. 1 NION STREET MURPHY BROS. EVERYTHING IN Footwear ATHENS. OHIO SOMMER ' S STORE d Dry Goods. Notions. Ladies ' and Men ' s Furnishings and Ladies ' Ready-to-Wear ■ATHENS. OHIO EAT AT PIERCE ' S III The Big Daylight Store ' s Ready -to -Wear Apparel for Young Men and Young Women THE CRITERION OF STYLE THE SUPERLATIVE OF SERVICE UNEQUALED IN ECONOMY OF OUTLAY The F. L. Preston Company For Those Who Care 4 Place for Quality and Service — The Colonial Hot Dog Lunch Room HOT DOGS, SOFT DRINKS, PIES UNION STREET ATHENS. OHIO Emmet H. Cotton ' s GROCERY IS THE PLACE TO GET YOUR GOODS FOR PARTIES AND BANQUETS EAT AT PIERCE ' S LOSE YOUR KEY? Let Us Make You a New One While You Wait YALE KEYS. FLAT KEYS, CYLINDER KEYS. DOOR KEYS OR ANY KIND YOU WANT All Parcentric Keys 30c each All Flat Keys 25c each Door Keys made to order. .23c each Skeleton Door Keys . 05c each SEE US AND SAVE THE DIFFERENCE The Carpenter Hardware Co. ATHENS. GLOUSTER, LOGAN, NELSONVILLE Chas. C. Millikan Jeweler and Optician ATHENS : : OHIO Athens Book News Company STATIONERS We carry a complete line of School and Office Supplies — Agent for the Royal and Corona Typewriters CLINE BUILDING ATHENS, OHIO SPRAGUE ' S TRANSFER and TAXI Auto Storage CARS FOR PLEASURE SADDLE HORSES FOR HIRE Agent for McArthur Brick 27 East Carpenter Street PHONE 274 ATHENS. O. EAT AT PIERCES n It has been our privilege to make Ohio University Diplomas for many years. We trust that after graduation we may continue to serve her graduates in their business careers. We do lithographing anol printing in all their branches for discriminating business houses which want the best. The Strobridge Lithographing Company NEW YORY CINCINNATI DAYTON ST. LOUIS The Crescent Supply Co. MARIETTA : : OHIO Manufacturers of High Grade Lubricating Oils and Greases. Special attention given to Au- tomobile Lubrication. Jobbers in Sewer Pipe, Ce- ment, Szuid, Gravel, Mill Sup- plies, Building Block and all Fire Clay Products. A WORD TO THE CLASS OF 1922 Those of you who have chemical laboratory work are doubtless impressed by the quality of the apparatus which bears the E. A, name plate. Quality induces accuracy, to get the value accuracy invariably desired in the indus- trial laboratories, you cannot do better than continue to use E. A. apparatus and chemicals. We shall be glad for the opportunity of co- operating with you in any way by which you can utilize our long experience and unequalled stock and facilities. EIMER AMEND Foremost Since 1851 LABORATORY SUPPLIES CHEMICALS and DRUGS Third Ave.. 18th and 19th Sts. NEW YORK CITY. N. Y. Branch Office 4048 Jenkins Arcade. Pittsburgh. Pa. Display Room Suite 601 Evening Star BIdg. Washington. D. C. VI EAT AT PIERCES STYLEHE4DQUARTERS Soctrta Irani) (fllbtl) ¥ The D. Zenner Company MEN ' S SHOP Ma! lory Hals Yorke Shirts Cortley Clothes Miinsing Underwear HONEST MERCHANDISE SINCE 1852 Winchester Fishing Tackle Winchester Pocket Cutlery Winchester Razors Winchester Gun Oil and Grease Wheel ton Hardware Co. ATHENS. OHIO The Varsity Billiard Room and McCoy ' s Barber Shop Basement Newsom BIdg. 42 SOUTH COURT STREET JACOBS DRAKE Jeu ' el rs Opiotneirisis We make special price on Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry. X ' hen you see us, don t think of good jewelry, but when you think of good jewelry, see us. EAT AT PIERCE ' S VII Where Quality Counts We Get the Job— The Messenger PRINTERY CO. -That ' s LAWHEAD The Cline ' s Pharmacy Company Majestic Athens ' Finest Theatre QUALITY ENTERTAINMENT amid IDEAL SURROUNDINGS TheChas.DeMoletCo. ESTABLISHED 1895 PLUMBING and HEATING ATHENS. OHIO We specialize in Areola Hot Water Heating Plants and pneumatic Water systems, for the Country or City Home. Crones Link Exclusive Men ' s Store LEADING TAILORS HIGH CLASS FURNISHING GOODS HATS AND CAPS Opp. Majestic Theater ATHENS, OHIO Vlll EAT AT PIERCE ' S The Bank of Athens National Banking Association FOUNDED 1865 THE OLDEST BANK IN ATHENS COUNTY Capital and Surplus Over $285,000 TRAVELERS CHECKS FOREIGN EXCHANGE SAFE DEPOSIT DEPT. LETTERS OF CREDIT STEAMSHIP TICKETS INVESTMENTS Consult Us About Your Banking Business J. D. BROWN. President W. B. GOLDEN. Vice-President T. J. DAVIS. Vice-President F. D. FORESYTH. Cashier First ' Class Work IS WHAT YOU GET AT THIS SHOP, AS WELL AS SERVICE OF THE BEST. [i] [1 The American Dry Cleaners Phone 689 ATHENS 8 W. State St. TO KEEP -MILADY ' BEAUTIFUL SHE WILL VISIT The Vogue Hair Shop Whitman Line of Chocolates McKee DRUG COMPANY EAT AT PIERCE ' S IX The Mechanical Supply Company CINCINNATI, OHIO We are in our new home where Gold Crust Bread is made and we wish every Citizen would pay us a visit. You will be pleased to see how good bread is made. It will be a pleasure to show the most complete and up-to-date bakery in the state. The bakery where everything is clean and white. LITTLER ' S BAKERY PHONE 183-6. ATHENS, OHIO Chas. Mills Fresh and Cured Meats Sausage Groceries and Poultry 26 WEST UNION STREET Phone 4 79 ATHENS, OHIO Use OVERMYER ' S NEW SYSTEM BREAD FOR THE BEST. .ASK FOR Bank ' s Ice Cream and Ices SOLD BY LEADING DEALERS (1 ATHENS ICE CREAM CO. 157 .ATHENS. OHIO EAT AT PIERCE ' S MAIN PLANT GENEDAL ELECTRIC COMPANY VXANSMIS5I0N 41 TRANSPORTATIOK f A Gateway to Progress There it stands — a simple forty-foot gateway but unlike any other in theentire world. Through it have come many of the engineering ideas that have made this an electrical America. The story of electrical development beginsintheResearchLaboratories. Here the ruling spirit is one of knowledge — truth — rather than immediate practical results. In this manner are established new theories — tools for futureuse — which sooner or later find ready application. The great industries that cluster around Niagara Falls, the electrically driven battleships, the trolley cars and electrified railwaysthatcarrymillions, the lamps that glow in homes and streets, the householdconveniencesthathaverelieved women of drudgery, the labor-savingelec- trical tools of factories, all owe their ex- istence, partly at least, totheco-ordinated efforts of the thousands who daily stream through this gateway. eeeralU ' EIectoc AIR PURIflCAIION MATERIAL HANOUNC FARM ELECTRIFICATION EAT AT PIERCE ' S XI Stall Dean Mfg. Co, CHICAGO, ILL. Makers of All Kinds of Athletic Equipment The Stall Dean Trade-Mark on Your Equipment Means That You Have the Best that Money Can Buy FOUR CATALOGS YEARLY SPRING AND SUMMER— BASEBALL UNIFORM- FALL AND WINTER— BASKETBALL The Windsor A PLACE TO DINE THAT IS DIFFERENT Breakfast hour, 6 to 1 1 :00 A. M. Luncheon hour, 1 1 to 1 :00 P. M. Dinner hour, 5 to 7 :00 P. M. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO PARTIES AT ALL TIMES 1] 11 If you would like to entertain pri- vately at Luncheon or Dinnei between 7:00 P. M. and 1 1 :00 P. M., call us for a date. Phone No. 47 FOR A FIRST-CLASS JOB GET YOUR CLEANING and PRESSING — done at — PICKERING DRY CLEANING 66 NORTH COURT PHONE 170 McHENRY SlSLER THE WOOLTEX STORE COATS — SUITS DRESSES — SKIRTS ALWAYS THE BEST— PRICES THE LOWEST XII EAT AT PIERCE ' S Purposely Made for Every Purpose ' FOR EVERY SURFACE, EITHER INSIDE OR OUTSIDE, THERE IS A Paint, Varnish, Stain or Enamel MADE TO FIT THAT NEED M Pmimim mm Wm mimMmm Purposely Made for Every Purpose The Atheneon Restaurant IS FOR OHIO UNIVERSITY STUDENTS WE MAKE QUALITY OUR STANDARD. Prices here are consistent with Quality. A trial is all we ask. Barstow Finsterwald GIBSON ' S PHARMACY Drugs, Toilet Articles and Sundries 7 N. COURT ST. ATHENS, O. LUXRITE HAIR NETS Jones Novelty Leave Your Whiskers King Parker EAT AT PIERCE ' S XIII R. Antorietto CONFECTIONERY and FRUITS Unexcelled Facilities Exceptional Workmanship Prompt Delivery THE ATHENS PRINTERY CO. Makers of anything made out of PAPER AND INK E. C. Wocdworth General Manager South Court Street Athens. Ohio WE CARR ' THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF Fancy and Staple Groceries and Meats IN SOUTHERN OHIO, AND WE GUARANTEE TO PLEASE YOU. UNION GROCERY CO. THE STORE THAT GIVES YOU SERVICE WITH A SMILE SEE THE Home Furnishing Co. for Victrolas. Victor Recorc Pianos, Players and Ro All the Latest Records and Rolls s lis Home Furnishing Co. AUTO SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS TIRES AND SPECIALTIES Try Our Service McCune Tire and Accessory Company XIV EAT AT PIERCE ' S The Club Restaurant HERE, BESIDES GOODNESS AND QUALITY YOU WILL FIND CLEANLINESS AND SERVICE. Wade Earich 24 W. UNION ST. ATHENS, O. Kiippen he inter Clothes AN INVESTMENT IN GOOD APPEAR.ANCE The Scott Haney Company HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES UUTCHINSON Qtickney ONEST HOES ATHENS, OHIO The Store Wlie c Fitting Is the Rule. Not th - Exception WE SPECIALIZE IN STYLEFUL SHOES FOR YOUNG LADIES AND YOUNG GENTLEMEN COLLEGE INN STEVE TATALOS. I ' niprlilur POCKET BILLIARDS Cigars and Tobaccos ATHENS, OHIO RADIO HEADQUARTERS Complete radio telephones sets or parts if you wish to build your own. See us for Prices. Walsh Electric Co. ATHEN5. OHIO EAT AT PIERCES XV We invite the students of Ohio University to make our store the Hard ware headquarters while in Athens The Kerr Hardware Company — V K — There is no element that enters into the genuine enjoyment of life to the extent that water does. It is the attribute of heaJth, beauty, comfort, convenience and utility. V K Water Supply Systems have perfected economical w ater distribution and contentment and entire satisfaction are assured in homes where V K is instaTled. C V. STRAWN PLUMBING AND HEATING ATHENS, OHIO McKinnon is a good old sport, He has never requested a long report. I ' ll tell you why (This is no lie), Paper grading is not his forte. GET YOUR Groceries and Meats Your Clubs and Banquets C. H. Roach 12 W. UNION ST. Always Ask for Ranch ' s Butter-Nut Bread Does Not Crum ble Now I lay me down to rest, Before I take tomorrow ' s test; If 1 should die before I wake, Thand heaven, I ' ll have heaven ' s test to take. Our idea of having a good time at a mixer is sitting around the wall of the Student Union ballroom while a jazzy orchestra renders Ain ' t We Qot Fun? XVI EAT AT PIERCE ' S The atmosphere of any place of business is often deter- mined by the mental attitude of the majority of those who live in it. -Daniel Baker. The Sunshine Shop IS IN ITS TWELFTH YEAR. PLENTY OF ROOM AND LIGHT — A PLACE WHERE CRAFTSMEN ENJOY THEIR WORK, LOVE THEIR FEL- LOWS AND STRIVE TO DO THEIR BEST AND — SMILE. AND IN THIS ATMOS- PHERE THIS .ATHENA WAS PRINTED. The Sears t ' Simpson Co. The Sunshine Shop COLUMBUS EAT AT PIERCE ' S II S fe - =5--j«; ' r -A. •== U HEN jrour natured desire to do things ell brings need for the use ofengraivings, itis good to knoio — dependa-ble tfalftbnes, Zinc Etchings, QDlor ' Plale,s, V sh DrawingsH enDrawings Gdh: mercial Tholoaraphs COCCI evlways be had frorrb TfeTeri Engraving Qjmpany 214 Oak Street, Columbus, Ohio. Go-operation and personal inlerestforSlj ears. EAT AT PIERCE ' S ILLUSTRATING - ENGRAVIN6 THE TERRY ENGRAVING COMPANY COLUMBUS PRINTING -■ BINDING THE SEARS h SIMPSON COMPANY COLUMBUS