Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)
- Class of 1907
Page 1 of 485
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 485 of the 1907 volume:
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Qlhirf ihwiirr nf Ihr Suprrnu' Cllmtri nf lB?hin muh lgrnfrmmr I1fL'Zl1lI,flliK unlumr in hrhirutrh an an rxprrzninn nf thr rrgnrh in uuhirh hr in hrlh, an a trarhrr muh an an frirnh, hu thr uh1hr11Iu nf Ihr illninrrnitg. 1 The Makio Board Editor . . . . . . . Howard Critchfield Manager .. .... . ...... Oliver M. Dock Associate Editor.. . .... William M. Matthews Literary Editor.:- Margarct Wilcox Imogene McClees Ruth Davis Louise xNl1l1JlJS Stanley E. Gillespie Firman E. Bear J. Edgar llutler. f Athletic Editor . . . ........ Fred A. Caskey Treasurer .. .. .... Rollin F. MacDowell ,-vzf jig, K . T N W f f W A V X ff ff! ff ,. K, . MMM - , K T W W 1674, 5 . . ,, - fl .N ' IW? W W , ' ' .- 'Qi' ,f.' ., ff ' .2 g '11,-171, . :N - -1. 4 A M- oe-Mfg.- A- T 4,1011-NA -f- 4 m X Guy XV. Mallon F. E. Pomcrcne . Oscar T. Carson The Board of Trustees--1905-1906 . . . .Cincinnati David M. Mussic. john T. Mack. CJ. 12. Hraclfutc F. A. Dcrthick . Guy NV. Mullmm F. IC. I.,0ll1Cl'CllC Curl VE. Stcch .. I.. lf. Kicscwcttcz lfxccutivc Guy XY. Klullon F. lf. TIUIIICTCIIC U. T. Corson 'luhn T. Mack . . .fuslumctoll . . . .Columbus .....Cl1illicoLl1c . . . .Szuulusky . . . .Coclarvillc Uxfillltllil. Officers of the Board Faculty Committees l zu'm I . .X. Ucrlhick O. IC. l.h'acIfute U. T. COFSUII and Courses Guy XY. Nzlllon 8 l rcsiclcut . . . . .Yicc-P1'csiclc11t . . . . . .Sccrctzlry . . . .Trcasu1'c1' T'qiI1Zl!ICL' llzwid KI. Klzlssic U. F. Ilrzulflltc .Iulm T. Mack of Study I . .VX. l3c1'tl1ick s O.'I'.Corsm1 Il. M. Massic J. T. Mack Guy W. Mallon F. A. Ilcrthick O. IC. liradfutc F. li. Pomerenc .EE at ' .,. .... .. . . 1:25. 51 KE 3' 'af lite- ' i ..... .. ' v N 1 175 i3 7 iii 7: N' ,- ,- , .:- . q - -- -- , .fam -Q :' ' it 3 ' I 'V i -- f , 11.,J . L il 5 W, i Ii if ,-f i itil I EP C' 'SU E 6 A . iz'-' .. . - '?S-...H-,,.-f' Aff ,. Aeiliml W ,H V f 1 ,,-1,- ' Q .i . - C '-VI Q... Founding' An act passed by Congress in 1862, and approved by President Lincoln on July 2 of that year, provided that there should be granted to each state thirty thousand acres of public land for each Senator and Representative to which it was entitled. The proceeds of this act were to constitute a trust fund, the income from which was to be applied in maintaining a college. i ln 1801- the Act of the Ohio Legislature accepting this grant became a law: and in 1820 an act entitled An act to establish and maintain an Agricultural and Mechanical College in Ohio was passed. On the seventeenth day of September, ISYIS, the institution was opened for the reception of students. . It was not until 1878 that the name was changed to The Ohio State University and the institution reorganized on broader lines. Presidents Dr. Edward Orton, 1873-1881. Rev. Dr. Wfalter Quincy Scott, 1881-1883. Rev. Dr. XVilIiam Henry Scott, 18853-1895. Dr. James Huhne Canfield, 1895-181151. Dr. NVilliam Oxley Thompson, 1899. Colors: Scarlet and Gray. Flower: Scarlet Carnation. Wahoo! XVahoo! Rip Zip Bazoo! I yell, I yell, O. S. U. 10 ff' ..l...i...-.-.l-1 William Oxley Thompson President of the University. A. B. Muskingum College, 1878, .fX. M., ibid, 18813 D. D., ibid, 1801, LL. D I VVestern University of 1 ennsylvania, 1897. Licensed by the l-'resbytery of Zancs ville, Dresden, Ohio, AJr'l, 18813 O 1 1 rdained by the Presbytery of Fort Dodote b Iowa, July, 18825 Pastor Odobolt. Iowa, 1882-18853 Pastor Longmont, Colorado 1885-18915 President Longmont College, 1885-188213 President Miami University 1891-1899, present position since 185351. 1620011161 ff . D . wsenamii 83161112111 . , ' .- 'U' 4 I 'J' r 3311! I ' x 'lf' .fi Q.. 49 Mfr!! mf- ig-f vf L- .'.', Z ff .1 W ' ff- ', 1, ' 'Wi -ffii-ikiif f . , llx 'fVf , 5 ' f.. ,: ,W 1,3 .W J fl ff ' :Wi f fy! f .Wi , I A: A, if ,, , ivff f fkh ' 55 v . : 1 - 4 'R S - fn! CEQA?-Q'-f-'gRv::-g . fi-ian.. - f'f29i'fg?.5! -.ew - -' --' 8' re 1 N ,gf WILLIAM UXLEY 'l'1lUMl'SiJN, D. D., Ll.. ll.. President of the L'niversity. -103131511VlLI.lliRS1JliXNl2Y Professor of lfnglish and Dean of the College of Arts, l'hilosophy anal Science 118911. ' A. ll., l'niversity of Michigan, 1885. XVILLIAM lelliNlQY SCOTT Professor of Philosophy 118831. ll. A., Ohio Lfniversity. 181372: Nl. .X., ihicl, 18155: LL. D., Ohio L'niversity ancl Ohio XYesleyan, 1881-. SIIJNICY .-Xl'Gl'STL'S NORTON Emeritus Professor of Chemistry 118731. A. ll., L'nion, 185lig A. Bl.. ihill, 18593 Rl. lil., Miami Medical College. 18132 : l'h. ll, Kenyon. 'l8T'Sg .l,l.. D., XVooster, 1881 3 LL. ll., Union, 18851, Tl-IOM.-XS CORXYIN RlliNl7lfNlflALl, Emeritus l'rofessor of llhysies 118811. Ph. D., Ohio State 'l'niversity. 1818: ll. Se., Rose l'olyteehnie lnstitnteg l,l,. ll.. University of Michigan. 1882. SABIUICL CARIQOIJ. DERBY l'rol'essor of Latin 118811. A. lj., llarvarcl, 188lig A. M., ihicl, .1869 Qin conrsej, 1817 Clay exznninationl. ,IOSIAII RENICK SRHTH Professor of Greek l,ang'nage and Literature 118831 A. ll., Amherst, 1811: A. ll., ihicl, 18833. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN THOMAS llrofessor of Physics 118851. B. SC., Ripon, 187-lg M. Sc., ibicl, 18771 l'h. D., Stevens lnstitnte, 18811, GEORGE XVELLS KNIGHT Professor of American History, Political Science and Law 118851. A. B., University of Michigan, 18785 A. M., ibicl, 18835 Ph. D., ibirl, 188-1. 14 .M ., .. , A-, . XV. H. Scott S. C. Derby J. R. Smith H. W. Knight W. H. Siebcrt A. C. Barrows li. L. Bowen ROSSER DANIEL BOH.-XNNON Professor of Mathematics 118951. B. Sc., C. E., E. Rl., lfniversity of Virginia, 18115. .XLBERT MARTIN B LEILE Professor of -Xnatomy and Physiology 118911. M. D., Starling Medical College, 18715. VVlLLlAM .-NSI-l BROOK KELLERMAN Professor of llotany 1 18911. B. Sc., Cornell. 1871: Ph. D.,Zuricl1. 1881. BENJAMIN LESTER IEOVVEN Professor of Romance Languages and Literatures 118901. A. B., University of Rochester, 1881: Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1888. ALLEN CAMPBELL ll.fXRRC'1WS Professor of English 08941. A. B.. Western Reserve, 18t31g A. M., ibirl, 1861ig D. D., lowa College, 1889. XVILLIAM MCPI-IERSON A A Professor of Chemistry 08921. B. Sc., Ohio State University, 1887: Xl. Sc., ibicl. 18903 D. Sc., ibicl, 1895g Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1889. ' I-IERBERT OSBORN Professor of Zoology and Entomology, and Director of Lake Laboratory 118981, B. SC., Iowa Agricultural College. 18795 M. Sc., ihicl, 1880. I HENRY CURXVEN LORD Professor of Astronomy and Director of the Emerson IXlcl1lillen Observatory C18911. B. Sc., University of Wiisconsin, 1889. - CAPT. GEORGE L. CONYERSE. L7. S. A. CRetire4l1. Professor of Military Science and Tactics 09091. CHARLES SMITH PROSSER Professor of Geology C18991. B. S., Cornell, 18835 M. S. ibicl. 1886. JOHN ADAMS BOXVNOCKER Professor of Inorganic Geology, and Curator of the Museum QI8951. B. Sc., Ohio State University, 18893 D. Sc., ibicl, 1897. ALFRED DODGE COLE Professor of Physics 119011. A. B., Brown University. 188-1-3 .-X. M., ihid. 1887. 1VlLBL'R IIENRY SIEIEERT Professor of European History, and Secretary of the Yniversity Faculty, 118911. A. B., Ohio State Lfniversity, 18881 A. ll., twith honorable mention1 Harv- ard, 18893 M, A., Harvard, 1890. 16 'v 'fEvf -. 1 - ., A I . '- A I , i. l W. A. Kullcrxnzm A. M. Blcilc L. A. Rlmzulcs James E. Hugcrzy IJ. R. Alu l':1pt.Hco. L. Converse Olivo Jones Boyd A. B., 1892. A. B., A. ll.. B. S., B. A., B. A.. A. IS. Pll. l.r. B. Sc li. A. A AD . li., A . B. A., . B., LEWIS ADDISON RI-IOADES Professor of Germanic Languages and Literatures C1903J. University of Michigan, 188-15 A. M., ibid, 1886, Ph. D., Gottingen JAMES EDWIN HAGERTY 'Professor of Economic and Sociology Q1903j. University of Indiana, 1892, Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania, 1900 CHARLES BRADFIELD MORREY Professor of Racteriology C1890j. Ohio State University, 189Og M. D., Starling, 1896. ' ' DAVID R. MAJOR Professor of Education C1901j. lVahash College, 1890: Ph. D., Cornell, 1896. OLIVE ll. JONES University Librarian C188'l'J. Ohio State University, 1887. GEORGE WASHINGTON MCCOARD Associate Professor of Mathematics C1882j. llethany, 18733 M. A., ibicl, 1882. J ARTHUR WVINTRED 'I-IODGMAN Associate Professor of Classical Languages f1896j. Harvard, 1890, A. M., ibifl, 180:5,1'h. D., ihicl, 1896. ' M.-'XUD W2 MARTIN Director of Physical Education for XVomcn C1903j. , Cornell, 1900. JAMES ELLSW'OR'l'l'I BOYD Associate Professor of Mathematics f1891j. Ohio State University, 1891, M. S., Cornell. 1896. JOSEPH RUSSEL TAYLOR Associate Professor of English f1889J. Ohio State University, 1887, M. A., Columbia, 1897. CIHIARLES BRUCE Associate Professor of the Romance Languages C1.895J. Ohio State University, 1895. NVJLLTAM EDXVARDS HENDERSON Associate Professor of Chemistry f1897J. University of Wfooster, 18913 Ph. D., Jolms Hopkins University, 18777. CHARLES XVILLIAM FOULK Associate Professor of Chemistry H8981 Ohio State l'niversity, 1891. 18 1 ' ' .df pvc.,- , -. .1'Ij'T l'lmma.s R. IJ. B H. Osborn li, C. Lord C, S. Prus J. A. Bownocker A. D. Cole F. A. Ray rxhnnnon SUI' , JOHN H. SCHAFFNER Associate Professor of Botany 118971. A. B., .Baker University, 1893, A. M. University of Michigan, 189+g M. S., Baker University, 1896. JAMES STEVVART I-IINE Associate Professor of Entomology 08943. B. S., Ohio State University, 1893. FRANCIS LEROY LANDACRE Associate Professor of Zoology and Entomology C1895j. B. A., Ohio State University, 1895. . WALLACE STEADMAN ELDEN Associate Professor of Classical Laiignages C1892j. li. A., Bowdoin, 1889, M. A., Bowdoin, 1892, Ph. D., University of Michi- gan, 1900. MATTHEXV BROXVN HAMMOND . Associate Professor of Economics and Sociology C1901j. Ph. B., University of Michigan, 1891g M. L., University of WVisconsin: Ph. D., Columbia, 1898. XVILLIAM LUCIUS GRAVES Assistant Professor of English 618951. . Ii. A., Ohio State University, 18935 M. A., Ohio State University, 1897. CHARLES LINCOLN ARNOLD Assistant Professor of Mathematics C1890j. l-3. S., Ohio State University. 1890, M. S., Ohio State University, 189-sl. - KARL DALE SXVARTZEL Assistant Professor of Mathematics 118911. li. Sc., Ohio State University, 18933 M. S.. Ohio State University, 189 Iv. GEORGE ll. MCKNTGHT Assistant Professor of English 118991. li. A., Cornell, 1892, Ph. D., Cornell, 1896. FRE DERICK EDXVARD KESTER Assistant Professor of Physics C1895j. M. E. fin E. EJ Ohio State University, 18953 M. A., Cornell, 18993 Ph. D., Cornell, 1895. Tl-IOMAS HARVEY I-IAINES Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Director ofthe Psychological Laboratory 419011. li. A., Haverford College. 189153 M. A., ihid, 1897, M. A., Harvard Uni- versity, 1898, Ph. D., ibid, 1991. HARRY XVALDO ,KUHN Assistant Professor of Mathematics 118971. B. Sc., Ohio State 'L'niversity, 18973 Ph. D., Cornell, 1901. 20 EDNVIN F. CODDINGTON - Assistant Professor of Mathematics 118965. C. E., Ohio State University, 1890, M. S., ihicl, 1897, Ph. D., University of llerlin, 1902. ALONZO I-IU HERT TUTTLE g Assistant Professor of American History and Political Science C1900j. A. ll., University of Michigan, 18905 M. A., ibid, 19013. EDGAR S. INGRAHAM' Assistant Professor of Romance Languages C1903j. A. B., Colgate, 18973 Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania, 1903. ROBERT F. EARHART A Assistant Professor of Physics f1903j. ll. Sc., Northwestern University, 18923, Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1900. GEORGE 13. VILES AssistantiProfessor of Germanic Languages and Literatures C190111 .A. ll., Harvard, 1892, M. A., ibicl, 1896, Ph. D., Cornell, 1902. EDGAR HOLMES MCNEIL Assistant Professor of European History 09021. A. ll., University of Chicago, 18905 Ph. D., ibicl, 19072. NVILLIAM LLOYD EVANS , Assistant Professor of Chemistry C1S96.j B. Sc., Ohio State University, 1892, M. S., ibicl, 18963 Ph. D.. University of Chicago, 1905. GEORGE D. HUBBARD Assistant Professor of Geology 619051 li. SC., University of illinois. 18965 M. S., ibicl, 1898, M. A.. Harvard, 1901, Ph. D., Cornell, 1905. F. A. MCKENZIE Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology H9051 ll. Sc., Lehigh, 1895, Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania, 1905. CARSON S. DUNCAN Assistant Professor of English Q1905j. ll. A., Wfabash College, 1901 g M. A., ibid, 1902, M. A., Columbia, 1905. ARTHUR EARNEST DAVIES Instructor in Philosophy C1900j. 13. D., Yale Divinity School, 18915 Ph. D., Yale, 1898. RERTHOLD A. EISONLOHR Instructor in Germanic Languages C189Gj. Il. Ph., Ohio State University, 18985 M. A., ibicl, 1905. SAMUEL EUGENE Rfxson Instructor in Mathematics Q1898.'J ll. Sc., Ohio State University, 18983 M. A.. ibicl, 1002. 21 MAY THOMAS Instructor in German 4 19051. Ph. D., University of Zurich, 1897. MARY E. iIfXSKELL Instructor in Romance Languages K1005J. B. A., University of Nebraska, 18903 M. .-X., ibicl, 1000. RAYMOND JESSE SEYMOUR Assistant in Anatomy and l'hysiology 6 19021 B. S., Ohio State University, 19003 M. S., Tufts, 1901. BENJAMIN F. MOGG Assistant in .Xstronomy 119025. Ill. Ph., XVoostcr. 1:4933 M. S., Ohio State L'nivcrsity, 1899 22 '.l?I'I3'- ..-IJ,-If ', v-jj, ,,,,,.. .-.. --fr -I. f f ffw - . - ' n' .aryl ....... .... .9 ' Z? - -?- 'EF I -. , lf! ,E 5 E 3- ' .1-lsgaf Z ii 5. ,fe w L. ...H .E , .,L,'1,.IQg ,,,,. Z! P vii, - - ' ' - ---.... .-- - - -:g ? i gf-s-T..,.,..g.A,- ,.7' , ' CoL.L.E-carl-3:8 FARAY g ENGINE-BRING mmir-5ANB,,QH DEAN Uirev. WILLIAM OXLEY TI'IOlXfl l'SON, D. D., LL. D., , 'President of the University. FRANK A. RAY Professor of Mine Engineering and Dean of the College of Engineering 118535 13. E. M., Ohio State University, 1887. FRANK EDVVIN SANIZORN l.'rofessor and Director of the Department of Industrial Arts, and Secretary of the ' College of Engineering Q1898j. S. IZ. fin M. EQ Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 18851. EDVVARD ORTON, jr. Professor of Clayworking and Ceramics 08915. E. M., Ohio State University, 188-I. SIDNEY AUGUSTUS NORTON Emeritus Professor of Chemistry 118731 B. A., Union, 18565 M. A., Union, 18595 M. D., Miami Medical College, 1867, Ph. D., Kenyon, 18785 LL. D., VVooster, 1881, LL. D., Union, 1889. NATHANIEL WRIGHT LORD Professor of Metallurgy and Mineralogy, Director of the School of Mines f1880j. E. M., Columbia, 187 6. STILLMAN W. ROBINSON Emeritus Professor of Mechanical Engineering f18'Y8J. C. E., University of Michigan, 18633 D. Sc., Ohio State University, 1896. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN THOMAS Professor of Physics, and State Sealer of Weights and Measures 118851. B. Sc., Ripon, 18745 M. Sc., ibid, 18775 Ph. D., Stevens Institute, 1880. GEORGE WELLS KNIGHT Professor of American History and Political Science, and of Law 118851 B. A., Michigan, 1878, M. A., ibid, 1883, Ph. D., ibicl, 1884. 23 ROSSER DANIEL BOHANNON .Professor of Mathematics 118875. B. Sc., C. E., E. M., University of Virginia, 1876. BENJAMIN LESTER BOWEN Professor of Romance Languages and Literature f1889j. B. A., University of Rochester, 18815 Ph. D., johns Hopkins University 1888. jOSEl'.l'l Y1LLlERS DENNEY Professor of English, and Dean of the College of Arts, Philosophy and Science 118915. B. A., University of lX'lichigan, 1885. XVILLIAM MCPHERSON, jr. Professor of Chemistry U8921. B. Sc., Ohio State University, 1887, M. Sc., ibicl, 18901 D. Sc., ibid, 189, Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1899. VVILLTABI THOMAS MAGRUDER ,l'rofessor of Mechanical Engineering Q1896j. M. E., Stevens Institute, 1881. JOSEPH NELSON BRADFORD Professor of Architecture and Drawing Q1885j. M. E., Ohio State University, 1883. HENRY CURXVEN LORD Professor of Astronomy, and Director of the Emerson McMillen Obserx 'itory qisnip. 13. Sc., University of Wfisconsin. 18893 F. R. A. S., 1897. CAPT. GEORGE L. CONVERSE. U. S. A. lRetirecl.'J Professor of Military Science and Tactics Q1900J. EMUURY ASIEURY HITCHCOCK Professor of Experimental Engineering 118961. M. E., Cornell, 1890. . FRANCIS CARY CALDWELL Professor of Electrical Engineering 118931. B. A., Cornell, 18995 M. E., ibid, 1891. CHARLES SMITH PROSSER Professor of Geology Q1899j. B. Sc., Cornell, 18833 M. Sc., ibicl, 1886. JOHN ADAMS BONVNOCKER Professor of Inorganic Geology, and Curator of the Museu B. Sc., Ohio State University, 18893 D. Sc., ibicl, 1897. AIFRED DODGE COLE .Professor of Physics Q1901J. I B. A., Brown,-' 188-I-1 M. A., ibicl, 1887. 1 24 m t1895j -Q- ,. . X A A' 1 ' ,i,1,. rv i l-1. A. Weber N. W. Lord W. 'l'. ZXIZILIIWIKICI' J. N. Bradford C. S. Plumb C. 15.81 - n Minnie A. IC. Stoner v F. C. Culclw mum n E. A. Hitchcock J. XX. Ilcckcx Cl-IRISTOPHER ELIAS SHERMAN Professor of Civil Engineering C1896j. C. E., Ohio State University, 1894-. DAVID R. MAJOR I'rofessor of Education 119015. B. Sc., VVabash College, 18903 Ph. D., Cornell, 1896. .IAM ES EDXV.-X RD IHIAGERTY Professor of Economics and Sociology Q1903j. A. .B., Indiana University, 1,8923 Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania, 1900 FRANK IIARYEY ENO . Professor of Municipal Engineering 119021. B. Sc., University of Illinois, 18913 C. E., ibitl, 189-I-. OLIVE B. JONES Librarian t1887'J. B. A., Ohio State University, 1887. GEORGE WASHINGTON MCCOARD Associate Professor of Mathematics C1882j. B. A., Bethany, 18733 M. A., ibicl, 1882. ' JAMES ELLSVVORTI-I BOYD Associate Professor of Mathematics C1891j. B. Sc., Ohio State University, 1891, M. Sc., Cornell, 1896. CHARLES A. BRUCE Associate Professor of the Romance Languages 118951. B. A., Ohio State University, 1895. VVILLIAM EDWARDS HENDERSON ' Associate Professor of Chemistry C189'7j. A. B., University of Wooster, 18915 Ph. D., johns Hopkins University, 1897 THOMAS EWING FRENCH Associate Professor of Architecture and Drawing 118921 M. E., Ohio State University, 1895. CHARLES WILLIAM FOULK Associate Professor of Chemistry C1898j. ' B. A., Ohio State University, 1894. MATTHEW BROWN HAMMOND Associate Professor of Economics and Sociology Q1904j. Ph. B., University of Michigan, 18915 M. L., University of Wisconsing Ph D., Columbia, 1898. V GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS ANDEREGG Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering Q1905j. S. B., Oberlin College, 1899, A. B., Harvard, 1900g A. M. Harvard, 1902. 261 la B. A. B. WILLIAM LUCIUS GRAVES Assistant Professor of English 08951. A., Ohio State University, 1893, M. A., ibicl, 1897. CHARLES LINCOLN ARNOLD Assistant Professor of Mathematics 08901. Se., Ohio State University, 18905 M. Se., ihid, 1891. KARL DA LE SW'ARTZEL Assistant Professor of Mathematics 089-l1. SC-, Ohio State University, 1893, M. Sc., ibicl, 189'-IQ. GEORGE ll. MCKNIGI-IT Assistant Professor of English 08991. B.. Cornell, 1892g Ph. D., ibicl, 1890. VVILLIAM ABNER KNIGHT Assistant Professor of Machine Shop Practice 08981. FREDERICK KESTER Assistant Professor of Physics 08971. M. E. lin E. E.1, Ohio State University, 18955 M. A., Cornell, 18993 Ph. D.. Cornell. 1905. B. HARRY WALDO KUHN Assistant Professor of Mathematics 08971. ' Sc., Ohio State University, 18973 Ph. D., Cornell, 1901. ALONZO HUBERT TUTTLE Assistant Professor of American History and Political Science 09001. A. B., Michigan, 18963 A. M., ibicl, 1903. C. Berlin, A. B. li. HORACE J UDD Assistant Professor of Experimental Engineering 08971. M. E., Ohio State University, 18975 M. Sc., ibid, 1899. EDVVIN F. CODDINGTON Assistant Professor of Mathematics 09021. E., Ohio State University, 1896, M. Sc., ibicl, 18975 Ph. D., University of 1902. EDGAR S. INGRAI-IAM Assistant Professor of Romance Languages 09031. B., Colgate, 189'7g Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania, 1903. ROBERT F. EARHART Assistant Professor of Physics 09031. Sc., Northwestern University, 18935 Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1904, THOMAS K. LEWIS , Assistant Professor of Architecture and Drawing 08941. Sc., Ohio State University, 1894. 27 GEORGE ll. VILES Assistant Professor of Germanic Languages and Literatures f1904j. A. U., Harvard, 18925 A. M., ibid, 18963 Ph. D., Cornell, 1902. ALLEN COGGESHALL Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering 119051. E. E., Columbia University, 1903. EDVVARD E. SOMERMEIER Assistant Professor of Metallurgy and Mineralogy C189Sj. G. Ph., Ohio State University, 1892. HENRY RUSSELL SPENCER Assistant Profesor of American History and Political Science C1903j. A. li.. Colby, 1899, A. M., Columbia, 1901, Ph. D., Columbia, 1905. ROY S. KING Assistant Professor of Experimental Engineering f1905j. M. E., Ohio State University, 1902. NVILLIAM L. EVANS Assistant Professor of Chemistry 08965. B. Sc., Ohio State University, 18925 M. Sc., ibid, 18965 Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1905. ALBERT V. BLEININGER Assistant Professor of Clayworking and Ceramics C1901j. ll. Sc., Ohio State University, 1901. GEORGE D. HUBBARD ' Assistant Professor of Geology C1905j. lj. Sc., University of Illinois, 18963 BI. Sc., University of Illinois, 1898, A M., Harvard, 19013 Ph. D., Cornell, 1905. F. A. McKENZIE Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology Q1905j. Ia. Sc., Lehigh, 1895. ' CARSON S. DUNCAN Assistant Professor of English t1905j. Li. A.. Wlabash, 1901, M. A., ibicl, 1902, Bl. A., Columbia, 1905. CHARLES P. CROVVE Instructor in Forging f1899j. SAMUEL EUGENE RASOR W Instructor in Mathematics C1901j. I ll. Sc., Ohio State University, 18983 M. A., ibicl, 1902. HERTI-IOLD A. EISENLOHR ' Instructor in Germanic Languages H8961 ll. Ph., Ohio State University. 1898, M. A., ibicl, 1905. .28 JOHN S. TIDBALL Instructor in Architecture and Drawing t1902j. B. Sc., Cornell, 1880. RALPH ROGERS Instructor in Architecture and Drawing. MAY THOMAS Instructor in Germanic Languages and Literatures 11905 Ph. D., University of Zurich, 1897. MARY E. I-IASKELL Instructor in Romance Languages 119051. B. A., University of Nebraska, 1S99g IXI. A., ibifl, 1000. J. VVARREN SMITH Lecturer on Meteorology. B. Sc., New Iilampshire College of Agriculture and Mechanic SC., ibicl, 1899. BENJAMIN F. MAAG Assistant in Astronomy f1902fl. B. Ph., WVooster, 1893: ill. Sc., Ohio State University, JOHN ROSS CHAMBERLIN Assistant in Civil Engineerinpj. KENNETH B. VVARD Assistant in Civil Engineering. A LLOYD C. HOPKINS Assistant in Mechanical Engineering. C. C. VOGT Assistant in Chemistry. JOHN M. KNOTE Assistant in Chemistry. 1899. . 29 J . A r t Y i , I , fiw 1' if-71' .1 mv'Y.. 'L -ai 1 XA-1. ' .gy f'g.g.a- - --r - -U in l 1. L - Q1 ' - r, ','. vr f 1 A - ,, f i ffl?-lfliglff , fm' 5 v , 1 ' ' - ..1 ,!. , .!L!iQ 'f l ,fc pf ,M 2 f We ff- f 1 ' i ru X 2-' J, gs si '. 3 i 4 g 'N l HOMJEE-ZCAQNRICE 'I ALF?EgYYlVlAN WlLLlAM. OXLEY 'l'llOM PSOX D. D., LL. il.. President of the University. HOMER CHARLES PRICE l'rofessor of Rural Economics and Dean of the College of Agriculture ami Domestic Science H9039 B. Sc., CAgr.j Ohio State University, 18975 Mi. S. A., Cornell, 1899. ALFRED VIVIAN Professor of Agricultural Chemistry and Secretary of the College. Ph. G., 'University of Wfisconsin, 18951. NVILLIAM RAND LJXZENIKY Professor of Horticulture and Forestry Cl892D. ll. Agr., Cornell, 18'7Llfg M. Agr., Iowa Agricultural College, 1887. HENRY ADAM NVEBFQR Professor of Agricultural Chemistry C188-LD Graduate of Polytechnic School, Kaiserslautern, 18665 Ph. D.. Ohio State, 1879. JOHN YVRIGHT DECKER Professor of Dairying' Q190lj. ll. Agia, University of VVisconsin, 1890. MINNIR AVA NELLTE STONER Professor of Domestic Science and Head of the Department of Domestic Economy f190U. B. Sc., South Dakota College, 1890. CHARLES SUMNER PLUMB Professor of Animal Husbandry Cl902j. B. S., Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1882. BENIARHN FRANKLTN THOMAS Professor of Physics C1SS5j. B. SC., Ripon, 18745 M. Sc.. Ripon, 1877: Ph. D.. Stevens Institute, 1880. 30 GEORGE WELLS KNIGHT Professor of American History, Political Science and Law C1S85j. A. B., L'niversity of Michigan, 1878, A. M., University of Michigan, 1883g Ph. D., University of Michigan, 188-l. ROSSER DANIEL ROIAIANNON Professor of Mathematics Q12-4951. U. Sc., C. E., .M., University of Virginia, 1876. A L I QERT MA R TI N ULEI LE Professor of Anatomy and Physiology if 189117. M. D.. Starling Medical College, 1876. XVILLIAM ASliIl3RC.X,Jli KELLERMAN y Professor of llotany 118911. Il. Se., Cornell, 1875-l-, Ph. IJ., Zurich, 1881. BENJAMIN LESTER HOXVEN Professor of Romance Languages and Literatures 1 18903, , A. II., University of Rochester, 1881, Ph. D., Johns llopkins L'niversity, 1888. JOSEPH YILLIERS DENNEY Professor of English and Dean of the College of Arts, Philosophy and Science C1891.J . A. lj., University of Michigan, 1885. ALLEN CAM PUELL HARROWS ,Professor of English U89-lj. A. B., llfestern Reserve, 18131 : A. M. XVestern Reserve, 18665 D. D., Iowa College, 1889. XVILLIAM THOMAS MAGRUDER Professor of Mechanical Engineering USEHU. M. E., Stevens Institute of Technology, 1881. DAVID STUART NVHITE Professor of Veterinary Medicine and Dean of the College of Yeterinary Medicine if 18951. D. Y. S.. Ohio State University, 1890. HERBERT OSIIORN Professor of Zoology and Entomology and Director of Lake Laboratory HHN, l-3. Sc., Iowa Agricultural College, 1879, M. Sc., ibicl, 1880. FRANK EDNVIN SANBORN Professor and Director of Department of Industrial Arts f1.898j. S. B. in E., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1889. JOSEPH NELSON BRADFORD Professor of Architecture and Drawing 118855. M. E., Ohio State University, 1883. 31 HENRY CLTRWEN LORD Professor of Astronomy and Director of the Emerson McMillen Observatory C12-3913. B. Sc.. University of XVisconsin, 1889. CAPT. GEORGE L. CONYERSE, U. S. A. CRetireclJ. Professor of Military Science and Tactics f1900j. CHARLES SKIITI-I PROSSER Professor of Geology C1899j. B. S., Cornell, 1883, M. S., Cornell, 1886. JOI-IN ADAMS ROWNOCKER Professor of Inorganic Geology ancl Curator of the li. Sc.. Ohio State University, 1889: D. Sc., ibirl, 1897. SEPTIMUS SISSON Professor of Comparative Anatomy IISNIIJ. University of Chicago, 1898. S. 1-1.. LEXVIS ADDISON RHOADES Professor of Germanic Languages and Literatures University of Michigan, 188-l: A. RI., ibid, 18863 419633. A. ll., I 1892. DAVID R. MAJOR Professor of Education 119011. 1. S., NVabash College, 18903 Ph. D., Cornell. 1896. CHARLES ISRADFIELD MORREY Professor of lilacteriology C1892j. Ohio State University, 189mg M. D., Starling, 1896. JAMES EDXVARD IIAGGERTY Professor of Economics and Sociology 09031. P B. A.. A. B., Indiana University. 18923 Ph. D. University of Pennsylvania, XVILLIAKI MCPHERSON Professor of Chemistry 118921. B. Sc., Ohio State University, 1887: M. Sc., ibicl, 18903 D. Sc., ibicl, Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1899. OLIVE ll. JONES Librarian 08875. B. A., Ohio State University, 1887. GEORGE XYASIIINGTON McCOARD Associate ,Professor of Mathematics C18871 B. A., Bethany, 18733 Bl. A., ibicl, 1882. CHARLES A. BRUCE Associate Professor of Romance Languages t1895j, A. B., Ohio State University, 1895. 32 Museum lf1895J. l' h. D., Gottingen 1900 1895 ' TIIORIAS EWING FRENCH .Associate Professor in Architecture and Drawing 118985, M. E., Ohio State University, 1895. JOHN Il. SCHAFFNER Associate Professor in Botany 518913, A. B., Baker University, 1893: A. M., University of Michigan, 189.1-g M. S Baker University, 1896. -IANIES STElYAR'l' I IINE Associate Professor of Zoology anal Entomology H8951 B. Sc., CH. and FJ, Ohio State University. 1899. FRANCIS. LEROY LAND.-XCRE Associate Professor in Zoology ancl Entomology t1895j. I3. A., Ohio State University. 1895. ARTIIUR GILLET McC.XI.L I 1 Assistant Professor of Agronomy tl99'lfl. I3. Sc., CAgr.j Ohio State University, 1999. MATTIPIEXV IZROXYN IIVXMMOND Assistant Professor in Economics and Sociology 11904-H. Ph. IJ., University of Michigan, 'l89l 2 M. I... University of Vliisconsin, 1893 Ph. D., Columbia University. 1898. XVILLIAM LUCIUS GR.-XYES Assistant Professor of English f1895j. I5. A., Ohio State University, 189233 M. A., Ohio State University, 1897. . CHARLES LINCOLN ARNOLD Assistant Professor of Mathematics 118910. B. Sc., Ohio State University, 18993 M. Sc., ibicl, 18981-. GEORGE I-I. MCKNIGI-IT Assistant Professor of English 118995. A. B., Cornell, 18923 Ph. D., ibicl, 1896. FREDERICK EDXVARD KESTER Assistant Professor of Physics f1895j. M. E. Cin E. EQ, Ohio State University, 1895: M. A., Cornell, 1895. - THOMAS HARVEY HAINES Assistant Professor of Philosophy 119011. B. A., Haverford College. 1896: M. A., ibid, 18973 M. A., Harvard Uni- versity, 1898, Ph. D., ibicl, 1901. ALONZO HUBERT TUTTLE ' Assistant Professor of American History and Political Science C1900j. A. B., University of Michigan, 18963 A. M., ibicl. 1903. VERNON H. DAVIS Assistant Professor of Horticulture and Forestry Q1901j. B. Sc., QAgr.j, Ohio State University, 19093 M. S. A., Cornell University 1901. 33 EDGAR SHUGERT 1NGR.-Xl-I.-XM Assistant Professor of Romance Languages l1SHl3j. LX. li, Colgate University, 1892 5 Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania, 1903. ROIEE RT F. EARHART Assistant .Professor of Physics f1903j. ll. Sc., Northwestern University, 18933 Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1901 GEORGE BURRIDGE VILES Assistant Professor of Germanic Languages and Literatures H210-tj. A. lj., I-Iarvarcl University, 18925 A. M., ibid, 1896g Ph. D., Corne University, 1902. THOMAS KENYON LEXVIS Assistant Professor of Architecture and Drawing' Q1SEPsLj. B. Sc., Ohio State University, 'ISSN-. CARL W. GAY Assistant Professor of Animal iH'l1SlJ2ll'lCll'j'. XVILLIAM' LLOYD EVANS, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. A. B. GRAHAM Superintendent of Agricultural Extension XVILLTAM ll. RENCK Instructor in Pattern Making' and Founding. CHARLES P. CROXVF Instructor in Forging: li. F. Rl.-XNGOLD Instructor in Dairy Mechanics. JOHN CHISOLM Superintendent of the University Farin. JAMES MCOWEN Florist. 34 fax A A'- f-X d-if PM aes, mg 'N FEA if J-A ,. ' ,X - , 'I V . yn 'i,:- -1... F - 1 J 'X ' .r Q.-Yu1r f4l'H .., rp m. . br 1 lr X ' If V 4 37 3.1 17 Hifi 7, ff... ,lr I IjiiiiW?aHrE2:Rgnp w7,pfk,ii Y ugh? , ', r 'jf I 0 .GQ 1'-f Z 1-. -15 puff f Ps' - ' ,Q::' 'f ,, :Midi 9'iff,,Q -' ,' U agnvgfvr ,f -ll-.rffffifh Eff fmhlf 'f x C' 5 1 1 - ,'. '- f' C . V71 COLLEGE af PHARMACY M Til wif Cnr' - fig..-Sr N C S C P Gf'5.D,Y,if,-WAN lx ' A5,E?iE' XVIl'.l.lAM UXLIQY 'l'HUMl'StJN, D. D., Ll.. D., l,'resiclent of thc Lfniversity. GISORGE IEEECHIQR liAlfliFM.-XX Professor of llharmacy and Dean of the College of Pharmacy USSIPLQ1. li. Sc., Ohio Wesleyan University, 18773 lflliarin. D., Scio, 18511-. CLATR ALIllfRT DYE Assistant l:'ro1'essor of llharniacy and Secretary of tl1e College of l'ha1'inacy qisnoj, - G. Ph., Uhio State University, 1S91g Ph. D., 'University of Bern. 15101- SIDNEY AUGLTSTUS NORTON Emeritus Professor of Chemistry QISISJ. A. IS.. Union, 1185153 A. M., iL'nion, 185515 M. D., Miami Medical College. 1Sli7g Ph. D., Kenyon, 1S78g Ll,. ll., XYooster, 1881 1 LL. D., Union. 18821, NATHAN I EL XYRTGI l'll LORD Professor of Metallurgy and Mineralogy, anrl Director of the School of Mines CINISU. M., Columbia. 'l.ST'l'i. ALlll'2R'l' MARTIN .IJLEILE lf'rofessor of Anatomy and Physiology US911. M. D., Starling Medical College, 1876. XYILLIAM ASlll1RUOK lQl2l,l.ERM.XX Professor of llotany Q1H!l1j. ll. Se., Cornell, 1821-3 Ph. D., Zurich, 1881. .lOSFfl ll Y. DliNNl lY Professor of English and Dean of the College of Arts. lfliilosopliy aml Science 418915. .X. ll., lfniversity of Michigan, 1883. XVILLTAMA MePl 'll2RSOX Professor of Chemistry 1185121 ll. SC., Ohio State Lfnivcrsity. ,ISST 3 M. Sc.. ihicl. 11851113 li. Sc..ihi1l. 181:33 l'h IJ.. L'niversity of Chicago. ISSN. 35 L IJ SC CHARLES SMITH PROSSER Professor of Geology 618991. .. Cornell, 18835 RI. Sc.. ibicl. 1886. .TOII X A l JA R I S HOWX1 1C K E R Professor of Inorganic Geology and Curator of the Museum 618951. Il. Sc., Ohio State University, 1889g D. Sc., ibicl, 1892, ALFRED DODGE COLE Professor of Physics 618871. A. T1., Brown, 188-13 A. M., ibicl, 1887. LEXVIS A. RHOADES Professor of Germanic Languages anrl Literatures 6 19631 A. B., University of Michigan, 1884: A. Rl., ihicl, 18863 1892. B. A. B. A. A. B. B. A., A. B., sit 1896. B. A., B. Sc., B. Sc., B. Sc., B. Ph CHARLES BR.-Xl'1FIEI.D MORREY Professor of Bacteriology 618901. Ph. D., Gottingen Ohio State University, 189613 M. D., Starling, 1896. GEORGE XVASIIINGTON McCOARD Associate Professor of Mathematics 618871 Bethany, 18735 M. A., ibicl, 1882. NVILLIAM E. HENDERSON Associate Professor of Chemistry 618991. 1Voostcr, 1891 3 Ph. D., johns Hopkins, 1897. CHARLES NV. FOPLK Associate Professor of Chemistry 618981. Ohio State University, 189-1. JOHN H. SCHAFFNER Associate Professor of Botany 618971. Baker University. 1893: A. M.. Michigan, 1894: M. 'WILLIAM LIICIUS GRAYES Assistant Professor of English 618951. Ohio State University. 1893: M. A., ibicl, 1897. CHARLES L. ARNOLD Assistant Professor of Mathematics 618901, Ohio State University, 1890g M. SC., ibicl, 1891. ROBERT F. EARHART Assistant Professor of Physics 619031. Northwestern. 18933 Ph. D.. Chicago, 1900. NVILLIAM L. EVANS Assistant Professor of Chemistry 618961. Sc., Baker Univer- Ohio State University, 1892: M. Sc.. ibicl. 1896: Ph. D., Chicago, 1905. B. A. EISENLOHR Instructor in Germanic Languages 618961. -, Ohio State University, 18983 M. A., ibid, 1905. 36 V VETERINARY 551 111111 QE 1 lf: ,.: - wif , gi .DAVID S WVHITE' L'-' '.lDE'dkI-4- WILLIAM OXLIQY fl.'1.l.11M1'S11h, ll. ll., LL. D., President of the University. DAVID STU:XR'1' XYl'H'1'F1 l'1'ofesso1' of Yeterinary Medicine and Dean of the College of Yelerinary 3lClllCi11C 1185131 D. V. S., Ohio State L'nive1'sity, 185111. Slil ,lllMLiS SlSSON l.jl'0l.CSSOl' of Comparative Anatomy anrl Secretary of the College of Yete1'ina1'y lleflieine 1,1,51111j. S. ll., Lfniversity of Chicago, 18518g Y. S. .-XLIEIQRT MARTIN l3Lli1ll.'l3 .l.,1'1lfCSSOl' of Anatomy and Physiology C185111. V N. D.,'Sta1'lingRleclieal College, 18113. WILLTQXRI .'XSI111R1'1Ci1li lil21,L,'XRM.-KN Professoi' of llotany 1185111 ll. Sc., Cornell, 181 lag l'h. D., Zurich, 1881. llfIii1QI11iR'1'OSIRORN Professor of Zoology and Entomology, and Direeloi' of the Lake Laharalory 1185181. li. SC., Iowa .Xgrieultural College, 181513 Rl. Sc.. ihicl, 18811. OSCAR Y. .l1RillMl,liY .Xssoeiate Vrofessor of Yeterinary Rlerlieine 1185181 C11.XRI.lCS l1lQ.Xl1F11lQl1XICJRRICY liI'11fCSSl11'11l. llaeteriology 1 1851111, ll. ,-X., Ohio State 'Li11ivei'sity, 1851113 Xl. IJ., Starling, 185111. JAMES Blell.X'.VXXli l,'11ll.l.Il'S Associate Professor of Yeterinary Memlieine 111111211 N. D., l.fnivei'sity of I'em1sylva11ia, 18518. JOHN XYRlGllT IJICCKICR iil'11l:CSS1J1' of llairying' 11851511. ll. .Xg41'., liniversity of Xliseonsin, 185111. 37 nary Ph. D CHARLES S. PLCMIZ. Professor of Animal I-lusbanclry Q19072j. B. Se., Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1882. DENNEY HAIXIMOND UDALL Associate Professor of Veterinary Medicine f1903j. U. S. A., University of Vermont, 18983 D. V. M,, New York State Veteri- College. 1901. WILLIAM MCPHERSON Professor of Chemistry Q1892j. ll. Sc., Ohio State University, ISSTQ M. Se., ibicl, 18903 D. Sc., ibicl, 1895 .. University of Chicago, 1899. XVILLIAM L. EVANS Assistant Professor of Chemistry C1S96j. B. Sc., Ohio State University. 18Sl2g M. Sc., ibiml, 18965 Ph. D., Chicago 1905. CARL GAY Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry. FRANClS L. LANDACRE Associate Professor of Zoology and Entomology 118951. B. A., Ohio State University, 1895. 38 LZ S GF if x ,QA :1'5w.-N V gf- diiglif I tiff-5-?f'i.'II . 1 n' 2' Q' ' ,IK ISICPI I I I. UL I'I IXX',X I'IIIi I'm'fcSsm' ul' Law and Dean of thc Cullcgc of Law IIEIOSD. XX'ILLI:XBI I'IIiRIIER'.I.' 'IHXGI5 I'mfcssor uf Law and Sccrctzwy of thfw Collcgc of Law IISSHIJ. II. :X., Yzllc, ISSSP: LL. II., Ohio State 'U11ivc1'sity. 1892: LL. KI., ibirl, 1891. IQIJGJXR II. .IQINKIQQXIJ Professor of ,I,z1w IISEISX. KI. fX., XIarictt:1 College, 15101. GEORGE XX'. IQXIGI I'I.' ' I,II'UI-CSSUI' of .Xmcrican History zmfl I'oIiticz1I Scicncc and ol' Law USSSX. .X. II.. KIicI1ig:m, 1SI'Sg JX. RI., ibicl, 188533 I'I1. IJ., ibicl. ISSI. IQRIILIIQS OX'I.-X'I II IQIXNIJ.-XI.I. .I,l'-OIICSSUI' of Law IISEIIIJ. PI1. II., Cm'nc-II. 182 I-g LL. II., LL. M., Ohio State I'11ix'crsi1y. ISEV2. FIUI IN .XLLEN SI IQXLCIQ .I.'mfcssm' of Law I ISSISJ. II, .-X., Ottcrbciu Lvllivcrsityl LL. II., IL'11ivc1'sity of XIICIIIQZIII, 18675 LI.. D., f7ttc1'bci11 I.IlliVL'1'SItX'. ISIVI. GILII'IfIQ',I' II. S'I'I'1XX'.XR'I', .X. II. l'mfcssm' of Law. XXHXLIJIC II. ELLIS .I,l'UI-CSSOI' of Law l,l5l1I.'Ij. LL. II., XX'zlsI1ing'l4n1 and Loc LvlIIX'k'I'SIlX', ISHS. LL. Il.. Kliumi L'nivc1'sity, TRIJIII 4 5. I1uIL FIJRIUN I3 II1 I'IxIIXX.I':I.I. IJILLON '-ssur of Law I I.SI1I.l.j, 4 1 4 'I' XXII S XI. ,IIL I'LIfIQ 'II fx. - UI , v I'mIcss 'otL:1w ll. Il YI. A .X. II.. I,II1IOXYCSIL'X'Zl1I 'L'nivc1'sIty, 18921 LL. II.. whim SLg11Q'L'niyQ1-sity, 1594, KIHIXII XX XSIIIXCIKJXIIQIII IIIxI 1 4 , Q t 4 I , 1 4 . I sm of,I.11w I lim? I. I'1'fwfos.' ' EI. I'I1., Ohirw Sum- I'nivc1'silv. I xrt ' , I 11 ,Q I . X I A 2 SII51.X.KI.,lIlIlI. IHSIS. 39 I U Nzxmlznll E. ll. Kinkczu J. :X.Sh1lllCk Stewart IC, IH. Ilillun W. H. lillis , l.utlur H. XY. Rightmirc I'l'L'SiiIL'lll ....... Ylcc-Vrcsiclcnl. .. Scc1'clzu'y ...... I 1 1 1'CZlSlIl'L'l' ...... SCI'g'C2lIl1-ill-.XTHIS l'1'ul1llL'l ... Ifoct .......... Ivy 0I'2ll11l'. . . . .. l:'i1mc of PCZICC C D Vllllml' Hislorizm ...... .... Class Orzllm' .... QT HQ H233 Class of 1907 Cnluwt XYl1i1c :xml ilrccu. YL-Il: f lm--1 v-wc. lxxwm-fm-soc, 'ltlll'li-H-SLT. 'l.IlI'L'L'! llnllnlm, cmclc-U-lu, 'l'u1'11 Spa-cl1. Spina, Xluscillinc HHH, Mighty lfinc! Officers Class Day Officers 41 '1 lwcu! flmrlcs P. Cooper ....II'. C. Grccnv . . . .lirlith Dick KI. Buck . . .f:L'1Jl'g'C Gillic .... . Ruth Slmcrmam . . . ..Xflcli:L Scattcrclzly . I lmvalwl Cromer . .XV:u'1'c11 Powel! .... . . .liclith Jackson l'.l'Zlllk S. Boulmm History of the Class of 1907 Sim lIt'c'lf.V no ezzlogy. sin' .vfuwikx for l1er.rvIf. We feel sincerely that the class of 'UT does not need a written history of the four short years of her existence, for her remarkable achievements are known too well. So we shall not attempt to write a history, but merely recall by way of sug- gestion, the many, many things you owe to this class. Wie wonder if you all know that compulsory exams in all studies are the result of our effort. Yes. indeed, early in our childhood we realized that unless this rule were made we could not all be unseliishly bound together and he able to fare alike in all things. Some of us were late to classes at different times. and often were so late we were com- pelled to cut a class. The class of 151014, at our suggestion. placed a clock in the tower of the Main lluilding. Then the class of 1905. fearing we were not satisfied, left us the sun dial. X'Ve have thus been able to always be on time, and to never cut a class. ln our junior year we decided a Carnival would be beneficial to all of the under classmen as well as the Athletic Fund. XVe felt fully repaid for all of our work, as we watched you children sporting gleefully around the Gym -throwing confetti, blowing tin horns and happy in your innocent pleasure, which we had provided for you. Our Senior year has been our best. I need not recall all we have done. The Sphinx -the first Senior society at O. S. lf. will always stand as a monument of our class, and it shall go down in the history of the colleges as a lasting token of our indulgence and love for you. XVe must leave you and we appreciate fully your grief. lt will be hard to do your work without us. Do not grieveg we shall not forget you for whom we have cared so diligently. Turn your hopes and thoughts upon the Juniors. They may yet develop and become more as we have been. These are our recollections of what we have done for you, and now let ns tell you how deeply we feel all you have done for us. '.I'hree years since we stood in line and waited patiently to be admitted into this college, which seemed so cold and heartless. W'hat a short time it seems and still we are now beginning to realize that our happy college days are ended. XVe all remember that first morning after we had registered we walked to the spring and finally decided that the yard was just as pretty as we had been told. Poor little Freshmen! How hard it all seemed. to get accustomed to so many new things-but now how different it all seems. lVe no longer stand on the outside and wait to be taken in. but we are a pa1't of this bright college world. lt is now Hour campus and we love every part of it. lloxv many happy hours those trees and paths can recall. fond memories of colleg'e days. XVe shall always be interested in every phase of college life, and hope that you will still consider us a part of t Jhio State. -12 . --- 1 Nlll1'l' 1'h:1rl:-s Ingalls. ll, I.. l.. Xl. XX. l.llXIlll1'l'. X l ll. A. '05. Norwalk, tlhlo. Pump Ulmsv. Xlanuluvl' Mnklo '05, l'l'l'S. llc-lilnlm-y Club '06, 1 'HT .Xssm'l:ulv I-Iclilnr I43Illl4'l'l ln-Il:1 t'hl. Wllmnu H. 'l'l-uno. lv. Y. Wosx Mum-In-stol'. Uhio. Vl'll'l'llliIl'y Sur-lcty. .xllbllil l'si. .M'au'iu. FM-u lllllnllvlplmlu. llhlw. 'lymlf' J. Knlsnly. 12 I-T. , . . - 'U'Z14'l:l. 1 1mllmIl'l'v:lm 0... 04. U' Y. ll, A. K:u11p:1 Slgnm fllll 'll Sphinx. I Hv1lI'g:l' XY. Hilllv. li. N. H. I-ldilh V. lllvk, ll. A. I lrl'l. Wanym-. Ind. Vulllllnlnls. lligrhlz fiuzlrcl lfuollmll 'IH- Xl:lIlilI.Tl'l' Girls' Hlvo 1 lub. 'l'r:u-lc Tu-nun '05, 'WL WPT. Pros, Girls' ljloc l'lnlJ. l':lpt. 'Franck 'l'c-:lm '07, llmwning. .lunlur Sm-lnl f?ommltt'4-n. Y. W. C. A. Cnlmilu-I. YI'l4'I'ill!lI'j' Society. S4-nlul' Sur-inl l'tlll1lllllll'0. T4'l'jIl'lllll-Ill-APHIS Sr. Flaws. ' 1' .L .Nlllllil Psi. I-'lu-:lvl-ic-li ll. llmllvp. lb. Y. XI .X1'Il4'lil. 43 llurllnglun. YI Yl'l1'l'lIlIll'j' Nm-lm-lv .luml-s G, Mlllvr. Law. I'pp4-1' Sumlllsky. Ulllo. McKinley Club. Hlllllill' Lnw. l-'rzuwos G. l'ule1'snn, ll. A. .lul l'vllx l'1lllllllhllS. Kappa Alpha Tllctn. Iivnn L. Rlnlm1l'vy. Il. A. l'ulumbus. Pres. Cllt'lllll'Ill Sawlsrly. Sluclelll' Ass'l' In 1'lu-mlstry Allwnvzln. lll 45. Ii:-lknnp. ll. A. Hlllo. Shlrln-y 'l'uxvnslu-ml Wlng. ll. Vulmnbus. llluulvs S1'llllllll'Sllill. l-'cm-ing Vluh. Pros. lflspvmllto Ulub. l'l1l Ilmnmal llolln. Iivu Il:uyl'm'4l l'lnkIuLm. ll. Sm lmm. S4-. Nl-uululln Vluh 'u:!. 'H-l. '01 '01i.l!nlnvl:1, Uhlo. mlm' Soolnl 4'mumlrloo. blznm Alplm lipsllun. 44 YI:-tm' J. llullqulsl. M. IC. .l:unvslnwn. N. Y. All-vlmnll-:nl ldnglnoerlng lfln 1::unm:1 l'hl. 4 4 , ,.l n Q l. M. Nuulvr. Ll.. ll. A. li.. lndlunu l'nlv4-rslty Lafayette, Incl. Mnnagr-1' lhlsulmll 'l'0nm '07 Tllvtxl Nu lfipsllon. Sphlnx. V. 0. A. Slgmu Chl. Lwnmrcl S. Wlsv. Law. lflnlvngu Jmwriml. Ohin. llunu-r Law. John U. M4-Null. ll. Sv. ln North Klngsvlllv, Ohio. Tuwnslwml. H4-m'gu ll. 1.1-wls. l A. Ii. 'tl-I. Vunlton. Hhlo. llvltn Uhl. .lohn Mott lluvk. lb Milton Mllls. N. ll Vuterlnnry Some-ty. 'l'l'vne4. S4-nlur Vlnss f'llIll'll'S A. Mlllvr. .ML Vernon. Ohlo. K l lddwln J. SC'lllllll'Ill'lll'l'. Law. Lloyd I-'. H1-lm-s.l X Uolumbus. Waverly. Ohlu. Iluntcl' l.:1w. .1'rvs. Suplmnmw .Xlh0ll0Illl. Iwo M. Sluvkol. lb, X. M. l!l'uuklyll. N. Y. vt'Y0l'lll1ll'j' Sm-i4-ly. Iwlmlo lfoulwil. lic-sslc Shllllng. ll. Sv. In I,:1l1le-rn Stall? 'U6. '0T. I-'lnlso Hzunsvy. Dum. Sc. Vivo-l'1'vs. Me-Klnlm-y Vlub. Wmmllsm-lu-I. S. In 1'nluxnbus. Hiuloglczll Clulx, Svnior Sovizll l'1lllllllllI0t , lrin-vlul' Vo-np. Slmw-. .llgvhn l'sl. XX':llLcl' J. llocsnl. IL A. New lh'm-mon, Uhin. ll:-rlu-rl' I.. Lilth lr X XI Athenenn. Jaum-stown. llhln l7L'lll'Sl'll0l' Yorcin, Ys'lvl'illz1l'y Sm-Ivlx I'olltl4'al Se-Immun Club. Alpha I'sl. Y. M. U. A. Vnhim-l. 46 .lnnws Al. Rutllwoll. IL A. lflnsl l'nls-sllm-, Uhlu. l-I1lllur4ln-1'hl0l' '06- UT l.!llllL'l'll. 'I'r:u'k Tvmn '05, '06, '07- V. fl, A, ' Glen Club '04. '01 llc-Im Tun llclrn. Sphinx. Warren 'l?. l'uw4-ll, Il. A. 4'1IllIllllJllS. l'lp0 ol' l'cm'c- Ornlur. Pres. l'oli1Ivul Sm-lam-v Vlulm llnltn Tun Dolln. W. Murrls Chnhln, U, I-I. 0lllllllNlS. I!r0tlml'l1nod of Sl. Amlr:-w. 'l'l'?lllSlf. Ulnh. rvnl ll. ' Xu tuhh. l.. N, ln AVIll'l'l5ll. Uhlo. llcllz ln lhlfl 1 n - I. A. f'll3ll'l4'S l'. f'UON!l', M. I-I. ln li. IC I Unldwoll. Ohio. l'rvs. Senlm' Class. Unpt: in llnttuliun '05. Chain-1n:1n Junior Suvinl lmnnnit ll-0. In-lin 'l':1n Dvlln. Sphinx. llon X. Hwlell-s. l'. l-I, Zum-svlllc. Hhlu. AIIIIIIUIUI' Ihlslu-l llnll 'l'1-mn. Mnj. Second ltnltzlllon. Mumuzex- 'Fl-nnis Ass'n '04-'01 Lnntern Stull' 'Wi-'0T. Hyun Aide. ln-11:1 Tun lwltn. 'vlL'l0l' N. lrupny. f', l-I. Lung Bc-:u'l1, Chl. Serfy of Ilnxlng Vlnh '04, '01 'l'l'Ilffk Tm-:un '05, '06, OT, V. O. A. Snnlm' Sovlnl i'0nnnltl'm'. i Adclla l-I. Scattvrday, li. A. Columbus. Junior Class Hlstorlan. Society Etlltor Lantern 'mi-'0T. Literary l-Idltor Makin '06, lirownlng. Vice-l'r0s. Y. XV. C. A, Pros. l'an-llellr-nit: Ass'n '06-'0T. Senior Class Poet. Delta lleltn In-lta. ll. C. lirlnvy. ll. A. Woodstock, Ohio. llonrv C. Gr:-on. li. Sc. ln Agr. Anhvlllo. Ohio. Vice-Pros. Svnlor Class. Track Team '05. '06, '07, lfldna M. Mct lvery Lant-autor, Ohlo. l'hllomnthoan. liiologlval Club. l'Zm.:llsh Club. 48 Frank S. ltonlnuu, ll. A. Washington, C. H. Atlxenvnn. Vlass Orator. Chl I'l1l. 4'lmrl1's W. ltlpsch, M. E. lmyton. Ohlo. M. li. Club. llarry lingers Drnckctt, B. Sc. ln t'l1em. Eng. 1 lnuinna.tl. Manager Lantern '06, '0T. 'Frat-k Tenm '05. '06, '07. Pres. Pan-llellenlu Aasoclntlon. S1-crvtnry V. O. A. Slgmn Chl. 'l'hc-ta Nu lflpsllon. Sphlnx. Ilnrlcy E. Petors, Gruvcpnrl. Ohio. Ilortcnsn lllvknrd. l-I Columbus. 1'hi Motu Kappa. W. C. llerrulrl. V. S New Plymnutll. Uhio. V011-rlrmry Sovluty. I.: W Ilmvnnl Il Spnrlxnwk. V. 5 1 . - Ak run. Uhlo. Yutvrlmulgy Soclefy. Mrs. Mary I-I. Fuww-ll', IR. A l'Ulllll1llllS. . A. Ill-wilt A. G1-llrns. M. IC. Ht'll1'I'3Il Sl'l'l't'llll'j' Y. W. C XX':uvvrly. Ohio. 7-'ngllsh Uluh. Mm-lnmmlz-nl I-lnglnevrs' Vluh, French Club. l'nlv1-rslly 1ir:lm.:u. llrmvnlngr. l'hnrI0s Il. l'nl'suns. RI. I lloutsluwn. Ohio. l'rosldm-nl Y. M. l'. A. Oli M. I-I. Vinh. 49 w U. , '.a.1'f f f C C H It 1 U .'y'n-4--x-':.1,V.,l ,- V D P l urost K. l'cm'c, ll. A. Uululnbus. 1'll0lTll1'lll Society. Carl lla-1-lim' Mlllur. E. fftlllllllllllri. A. I. IC, E. llcln Gnlnnm I'hl. ll. J. Schwendt. M. Green Springs, Ohlo. 4' H U K I F F . . . 4. 1. Vclin Sclmnfarbor, LL. B. Vulnnlbns. Phllmnalthenn. U1'ntm'lm'uI Conlost' '04, lbubntlnp: 'Fonm '06, Law Sc-lnml ln'lmtlng 'l'c-nm 50 Curl ll. Young. LL. ll. ll. A. '04, Columbus. Unsslus ll. Lowrle. M. l-I. l'l0V0ll1llll. Ohln. M. li. Club. llnrry Wilson Koons, LL. I Mt. Yvrnon. Unto. lu. l'. 1:lll'lllllll'l2. li. N. M. limiter liclprv. Ohio. Nell-rlnnry Snvlcty. I-Zllu-I A111-lu Flshvr. M Vulumbus. l'hl lieth Kappa. llrownlng. Y. W. C. A. Uulxim-t. I-Zngllsh 4'luh. Dol' llvlllru-lm Y:-nw-ln. Albert tl. lloescl. ll. A. New llrcnmn. Ohio. Assnclxnln lfldhor l.xllll0l'll. Glen Club. Preslrlont Atllflllflllll. Scc'y Polltlcnl Science Club. Sccfy Debate Connell. Alvin Koi:-luun. ll. A. Warning. Ohio. lwosldont Athcncun. l'olltlcnl Scion:-e Club. llclmre and 01-:mwy Uuumll In-halting Tonm '05, 'mi ldvu ll. Alanmlnpr. ll. A 1'0llllllllllS. l'l1Ilu1n:l1ln-all. ltuburr M. lllmne. ll. .X lil-rl W. 1 nsLlv. ln, Y. M. VUIIIIIIIHIS. N1-xv Lynne. Ohln. .Ulu-m-:1n. 51 ' Morlnn. H. A. George Ccrmnh-s. I Ols Mnscaiutalx. llln .f. Amerivnn 1'4-rnmlu Sm Franklin L. Davis. l- NI, mwnrd J. Lum-ns. IZ. A. Columbus. Mary I-.. Columbus-1. If Fortnoy, IC. M. Hr Vlilllflllllli. C. .. Osborn, Ohio. Edward Sp.-nw. li. Sv. ln l'hn1-nl. Dresden. Ohlo. ' :man It A Ilislollv RI. l-ol! . Columbus. l'. Fnckt. 1 NI .N 'Q - l Q l . , A1 by V 4 .. 4 sg c ' A Dick Findlay Newman, Law. Fred C. Wllkluson, C. IC. Mcclmnlcsblwg. Ohlo. Belmont, Ohio. l'hl Kumm I'sl. Theta Nu Idpsllon. Sphlnx. Grave llnuston, R. A. Gem-ge A. Wnslllmrne. ll. A. Anthony Wayne Gelsslnger, LT.. Columbus. Vulumbus. B, Hlcc Club. Muklo Iloarrl '06, lblumbug, llrnwnlng. 5 Student Ass'r in l.lbl'nl'y '03 Sunlor Sm-lnl Committee. Alcyone. In-lla Delta Delta. l'l1l l'hl. Wllllam A. Yengxe. M. I-I. lnl'1.E. Clyde, Ohlo. l l'0fl0rlok W. Crow. LL. B. Captain Track Team '05. Hlvillllelld. 0ll!0- A. I. E. E. Acucla. Y. M. C. A. Unblnet OJ-WS. V. 0. A. 53 lla-nlwn Illlly. V. S. Hlllfffllll, Ullln. Vunerlnnry Society. Wllllnm S. Wllllnms. ln l-I. E. Lf-lmnon. Ohlo. ll--len li. Burgess. I5 Ul'j'1lllIVllll'. Mass. l'lxllom:ltlwun. lingllsh Vlub. Girls' lilve Club. I' 'nm n xx el lt. A. Xwwllvilh Tenn. In-rllm Svllm-lrlm-l'. l X l'1lllllllllllS. 4-lxls hh-0 llnh. SUC'l'0llll'j' Y. W. F' X llrowulng. l-Zrnnsl' li. Mmwc. M 1 ln l I' Xlunlgllclll. Ohio. Lou Connol Hull- Naslwlllr-. Tenn. 4'l1umlc'ul Such-I3 llm' llontsr-lw V1 SllIlIll4'l'll Club. XI. 0. A. wood I X Uilllllllll Fmxmnxmy I4 we-ln ll. llusscll Ileigarf, Law. Hamilton, Ohio. Associate lidltm' Mnklo '0G. Asiociann Iidllur Luntvrn 'U4i.'0T Hunter Law. llolm Fpsllon. .Innu-s Yost: Ilnrlng. M. li. ln li H. Juhustown. N. Y. IH-ltn Upsllon. Truvm' IZ, Simon, I-2. M. 1'uInmhus. Asfr In Mining Engineering. In-ltn Vpsilnn. Ilnrlonse Brown, B. A. Columbus. Mnklo Board '06. Kappa Kappa Gamma. 55 I-Idgau' C. lllrslg li. A. Y4-Huw Springs. Uhln. l'nlit,lvnl Svlulwu Club. llvlln Upsllon. 111-nry I-Iurl SUl'l'lll'4'. It, bg. In n Chem. IC g. Wm-st l4ibcl'1y. Ohlo. In-lm Vpsilon. llurlwrlt M. Mym-rs. LL. Il. ll, A. '05. W1-sl Aloxxunlrizn. 01110. I-Itlllm' of ISN!-4 Blllklfi. 1'x'0:4. Ohlu lh-plxblh-:ln Poll: I,f-agile-. Signm Chl. W. II. Mytlnger, B. Chllllcothe. Ohlo, 'Sl ma Al ha Plmsllou H D I Sphinx. Mary llruuclon, ll. A Columbus. 1 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. English Club. Delta Delta Della. W. R. Holzman. ll. lndustry, Texas. Veterluary Society. Southern Club. A. V. M. I-'rnnk A. Crowley, Columbus. 56 N Tluuuns l'ursell White, I5 Sc A gr. llookcr. Ohlo. X. M. C. A. 'l'ownsl1eual. Cabinet. 'l' rm-k Team. N. 0. A. Grave l-Zurla t'ululubus. l'h:u'les J. North lllon 2. lk. A. .lm-kson. LL mlleld, Ohlo. lvand Munn. B. A. Linden I-Ielghts, Ohio. Anell l'l. Moody, B. A. Cable, Ohio. Athenean. Polltlcnl Science Club. J. Warren l 0l'gllS0lI, B Wooster. Ohio. ' MI. IC. Club. I. E. Otis XV. IIal'rm1. M. IC In li IC l'e1'rysvllle. Ohlo. 57 Charles Flsher, M. lflushlnpr. Ohio. Gymnasium Aide. M. E. Club. E Roy II. Nesbltt, LL. IL Akron. Ohlo. Ilunter Law. Carrie Ill. Wolfe, 23. A lh1inln'ldge, Ohio. l'hl Beta Kappa. N I Af 'SlN'l'I'N I Plllllllj. Il A II Ilunu XI I Ralph lf'. liar.-y. Law. Vulunxlms. XY:1ltQ-r Slgnm Nu. Uhvln. Eng. 'l'lll'I:l Nu Epsilon. 1'olnmhuS. I'hi I,l'lI2l l'hl. 1'll0Illll'lll Society. Sphinx. J. Tum llnrTxnun. Law. Mrs. Ih-rtlm P. .Xl'thlIl', li. A. I.:uw:lstvl'. Ohio. Mnry l'I:n'n XYHIIIIIILIIUII, Ohio. .Xlphn 'I'1lu Onmgn. 1'nIun1bus. 'I'hr-tn Nu Iipsllon. Sphinx. klfrvd . : ' ' Ohio Ymngln-rg, 11, X, M, Srnnlwn 1 Luko Park. Minn. Sandusky. 58 In-njaunln M. Johnson. It l'0llIlIlblIS. Mnklo Iinard WI. I'hI Knppu l'sl. Sphinx. l'hm'l0s S. II:lIlIOId. Law , I.. A.. Ilunnver, 1905. In-b:1tIn1: Timm '06, '0T. l'rf-stdout Ilunxer Law. I'hI IM-Iln Thorn. In-Itu Chl. lh:m'g:o IL Thomas. Xl. I .L .l. l l'4'd .XIllIl'I'S4lII. LII. II. I' Ph Sfn'Inp.fII0l1l. Ohio. In-Imllm.: 'l'1-mn '01 . Il. Ilwlght SIIIIIII. 4'. I-I. In Arn' lmytnn. Ohlu. I-Imlllh Wilsun. II, A. Sluzh-nli AN!-fl In .KI'1'IllIL0l7llIl'0? SWIIIIJI. Hhlu, I'm-shlmxt Al'vl11KvvIlll':ll 1'Iuh. I.nnu-rn 1'nrtu-mist. '06, '07. Alnklu Artist, '06, Signm Alphn Iipslhm. -I. In I-I. 1'hm'I4-s II. .lmnfs. Imw. Sf-1 3' AIIIII-Ilr ilmu-II HIL 'UT. . - . , I-I. .hu-ksun. IVIIIIU. Ym1m:slnwn. Ohio. I'1-vshlvnt Y. M. C. A. '05, 'I'r:u-k 'IW-:un '05, Nui. '07, 'l'r:lr'k 'l'0:1n1. l'1mthnll 'l'1 :lm 'UI '01 A. I. I-I. E. X. 0. A. Y. H, A. In-Im l'hI. 59 1 l 4 I 4 i l C l I l 1 K... P E. .l. D. XVllhg0tt, LL. I! Kingston. Ohlo. President Hunter Luw. 'l'l'6I1Slll'Q!l' llcbutc and Oratur Cnunvll. Dcbntlng Team '06. I. II. Shaw, D. Y. M XYOst Lufnyctrv. 01110. Blv1'onue-lsvllle. Ohio. Veterinary Som-lcty. Nellc my, B. A. Columbus. Blologlval Club. llrownlng. Addu llurlmrger, ll. A. lwmlumhus. Howard ll. Cromer. ll. A Uolumbus. Presldeut Athenoun. Secretary Debate und Council. Makin llmlrd '06, Assuclute Editor Lantern .luhu Il. Mclfuddcn, C. l Snbluu, Uhlo. Arvinc Jnc-nb Wolfe, Felicity. Ohio. Veterlnnry Society. Morgan C. Mllnv. IC Worthington. Ohio. Chi Phi. Charles F. Payne, V. Wllgns. Ohio. Veterinary Society. V. S. Arthur Ilownrd Flower, B. Sf. ln Chem. I-Ing. Akron, Ohio. M. Hontrivr- II. Sheets, B. A. Edward C. O'Dell, Il. V. M. Wwlumhus. . Gnhamnu, Ohio. l'hl lima Knppn. S. 61 Alnnsnn ll. C3ll'DOIll0l'. Law Iflthol. Ohio. lllIIl1I'l' Law. 'fb H4 ' 5 ' . K p 1 4 Z a 2- 5 Q. up '- ,vi I-1. C. llodcn. Law. l'1llllll1bllS. lluntor Law. Luster S. Kullhultz. M. li. I1 u Toledo. M. IC. Club. l l'n-rlerlck XV. Postlc. Law. Vamp Chusv. lllmter Law. In-tn Gamma 1'hl. lllclmrd D. Lngnn Wnvorly. Ohio. l'hl Kappa Psi. l'hl Item Kappa. l'hl lleltu Phl. 'l'lu-ta Nu ldpsllon Sphinx. Ralph W. I.c-one-l'. Marysville. Ohlu. M. I-Z. Club. l'l:uudc D. Keel, Il Sf. n l'hl llucyrus. Ohln. AIll0l'll'Ill1 Chemie-ul Socletv l'lllll'lllR1'0llfll'2ll Sm ldv V V . . ir s. F- sf! .ln Lawrence M. I-mx. lk. Sc. in Agr. Mantua. Ohio. Y. M. C. A. 'l'ownshcnd. S. M. Inrmzlns. Law. Waverly. Ohlo. I r:nnvvs M. In-lnln:u'd. lt. A. Ass't Manager Lantern '06, 'OT. Cdllllllhlli. lieltrl Chl. .l. Fx-nnklln Atwood, LI.. II. Znnesvlllc, Ohh-. IC. M. l'rnthcr, lb. X. M Follvity, Ohio. Yun-rlnnry Society. lsninh I . Muttlson, ll Vppor Sandusky, Ohh, Ilurry ll. Myers. Y. S Louisville. Ohio. V014-rinnry Sm-I1-ry. 1 E. lf. Monlg.:ulne1'y. M. li. ln Cemmlcs. Columbus. V ' 1'l'0Sidk'lll2 1'ul'nlnlm-ez Sm-. '05, '06, American Ceraunlc Suvlety. Albert J. llc-I-'ossm-t, ll. Y. M. Loveland, Ohio. Veterinary Suvlety. Biological Club. Irving ll. Gard. IC. M. Columbus. Captain ln Iiuttnllun '04, '05. Acacln. Lyllin Mu1'l'0w l'UlllIIlDllS. 64 John lluruelt Hlll'Slllll2lIl, LL. B. B. A.. 'O-1. Xenia, Ohio. Pres. Pullth-ul Science Club '04 Track TNIIII Ol Mamager 'l'l':u'k 'l'enm '03, '06. Junior So:-lnl Commlrtee '05, '06 1'x'es. Mvlilnley l'lub 'ou-'07, lflmlltm' of Lnntern '05-'WL V. 0. A. Delta Chl. J. I-I, Klssell. C. 1-1. Spx'lng.:lield. Ohlu. Ilnrry C. Monro. ll. Se. in Chem ling. 1'lmr4lun. Ohio. Flu-luivzll Society. Elsa l l'v1-lnnn Mvlif-0. l.nw. St. Mnryx-1. Uhin. Hunter Law. Vyllllam J. llnvls. li. Sv. ln Agr. kfmxs .'l12: 'l s vox' M' A' Ilain City' . XPTHIL Uhill. Delta Thom Mgmn. wmmm PM J. Stocictfvn ltuynwnd. LL. B. li. A. '00, Uaptuln llnsu-lmll 'I'enm '04. Manager lhnse-hall Team '06 Iinskott llnll Tenm, V. 0. A. In-Ita Tau Delta. 65 Humor U. George, ll, Sv. In 1, Okonnn, Ohio. Townshoml. I'niv0l'slv,y Grunge. llerbcrt L. Rh-lmrds. Lim. Alton, Ohio. llnntor Law. Edga I' UIISIIOI' lllm-hay Agr. Senevzlvllle. Ohio. Townshend. Delta Theta: Slgmn. S Jerry .l. Blnrok. D. Y. M. ltronlmm. 'l'oxns. Ynterlnnry Sm-lm-ty. Alpha Psi. ' l'nl'h'r I-Zlllwr. ll. Sv, in Ag: W4-st Munsllvld. Ohio. 'l'ownsh0ml. Allahu Zvlll. July M. l'rnhhs, l'. I-2. 1'r:1vu, Uhlo. 1'l1:lrlos I-'. Iluntrugv In-Gl'zlIT. Ohlo. Yotu1'Inau'y Society. Sylvan II. Slmwhzxn Agr. Murrow. Ohio. Agricultural Sm-I1-ty. Am-:u'In. I-I. J. IltllSt'lIHl. M. I N--.v Ilrvluon. Hhlo. Stnnlvy XY. lh-nwn. Okvnnn. Uhln. v0fl'l'lll1ll'y Sm-In-ty. Alplnl l'sl. Ilurry W. Kline-. lr V NI Wuusuon. Ohio. Yoterlmlry Society. Allahu Psi. James R. Love. lb. Lockwood, Ohio. Vetvrinnry Society Alpha Psi. Arthur l . l'oll0'. 1 Il. S. M. I.coxmrdsIml'f.r, uhlo. x. M. Hu rry T. Huflso , , , Sljllllil Chl. 67 n XI IC. ln N. IC. Indianapolis, Indiana. I-Erasmus .l. liHl'hl'll I' SL Al.'Il'. Sprlnghcld. Ohio. Editor Agrhenlturul Student. Vive-l'l'0s. Mvlilnley Ulub '04, Alpha lhunnm Rho. llowurd J. fhlmpln-ll 1' Qc Agr. lhwnesvlllu, Uhlo. 'l'ownshend. In-lm 'l'hetn Shxluu. Julius IT. Sm-hllllng. C. E. Volllllllnls. r I v llnrry ll. l'l'llllSl0ll. E. IC. Columbus. Perry lfllnwr llorvllws. U. IC. 1 'l'nclmol-0, Ohlo. llarry ll. llnrsh. C. 75. Cleveland. mm-. Cnptnln In lt.-glmnnt, M. 0. A. l.lmn. Ohlo. Alpha Za-tn. 68 if-urgv A. t l'ahh. B. Sc. ln Agr. Albert Iinlenbaugh, B. Sv. lu I'lmx'm. Canul Winchester. Ohlo. Ass't ln Chem. Supply Store. Edward J. IR-try, ll. Sc. ln Agr. llhrlchsvlllo, Uhlo. .Limos C. Whlte. M. Sc. li. Sv., '05. Y. M. f'. A. Alpha Zora. 1 Fred H. Smith. II. A. West I'nlty, 01110. llumer King: Klstlcr, C I!usxlI. Ohio. Kappa Sigma. J. G. Gurtsm-lmll, C. IG Mhu-x'v:u. Ohlo. 5 D t l1:n'lm-s A. Pnrk, U. E. Nvw I.:-xlllgtml. Ohln. Studs-nr Ass'l In Astrmmnly 'OIL '07 Lll'lll0l'IlllI Unlmu-l of Undvts. Nl 0 X John Il. King. Law. XlZl1.Z!ll'li1' Springs. lhmtvr Law. John M. I-'1'nnk. IL So. In :md l 0l'6Hll'j'. North Alllllt'l'Sl. uhh., Hurt. H414-Ill' llnrrls. H. A. Mmlvstv, HIS. Huy l.. Shlplus, I! -X Zrnlvsvlllm-. Ohio. 'I'1':wk 'I'n-mn. .Xthom-nn. A. ll. lllnklo. l'. IG. Blnrlun. Ohlo. Mnj. ln Svvmul lhlttnllun '06, Rl. 0. A. -IZIIIIUS Rl. Ilvngsr. LL. IL H. A. '0-8. I.-l!l4'IlNlt'l'. Ulllw. .Ulu-noun. l,HllI'f'll' Sm'l0l11'0 Vlllll. I.. L. Keeper, C. li. New lirmnen, Olllo. Rnbvrt IL I.ll'I'h'. Xl. IC. lll IC. li. '-'V TQ' ' y 4' xY!lSlllll1.ZIOI1, D. ff. I l'.lmf0s XYeld Burrows, ll. Vnlumhus. uvilllillll WIC. I.a1rzelu1'e, M. IC. in In. lu Roseville, Ohio. 71 limvm' ll. Si'lllll'l'lN'l'j,I9l', M IG. 143. Gallon. Uhlo. 'l ..uz.n C. ltroswnnn. Law. A. Uoluluhns. lllIllfl'l' Lnw. Imnlcl CY. l!04'ku1'. ll. Y. M Ilrvnhaun, 'I'uxus. Itulph IG. llvr-kor, M. I-I. ln IG. IC. Akron. Ohio. l rnnk ll. llvvknthnrll, IL Sv. In Agr. Kenton. Uhlo. ,. 'l'ownsh0nd. Iffmlullmg Agricultural Student' Slum Ag.:l'lc:nlun'nl Sm-is-ty. Alphn Gnmmn Rho. Robert I. Ilvrnnth. IP. V. M. XV:1 urwon. Hhln. V0l'1'rln:u'y Sm-lvty. ll Munch.. lt. A. Arthur lmvid Kllnu-r. U. li. lflllllllllbllbl. ltivlnnoncl Loc Shlvlds, IL Sc. lu Appr. SX':1tklns. Ohio. Pros. ALl'l'il'lllllll'!ll Society. 'l'ownshvnfl. Urlnn .lnvob Iknrrel Smlth, IL Sc. ln llo:'L. and l1'orest1'y. .l:lnwstown. Ohio. Student Asa-Vt in Hart. and Forestry. Pres. Ilorly and F0l'PSfl'X Ulub. 'l'0NVllS11Clld. Y 'XI f' A AQ.Zl'.it'1IHfAill'ili Sm-lety. Il. ll. Morrow, M. l-L. ln lfl. IC. Hl',VIlll. Ohlo. Vic-1--l'r0s. Sturlvnr Hl'llll1'll A, I. li. IG. lmnn J. Dcnmre:4l'. ll. Sv. ln M l'n'f' H' A' U ,.S:1?f?' mmf, Ullfllllllilll 'I'1-nnls Sin.-,les '06. ' n 'J 0' ' l'nllIlw-nl Svlvm-0 Ulub. J. ll. XVlls0n. Al. lfl. ln IC. li. Steubenville. Ohlu. Mandolin Club. Pros. Fenn-Ing t'lnlm. A. I. IC. l-l. 73 I . A. Illlls, M. I- Clow-lund. A. l. IC, IC. Xlanllor 0. In-nn. llllllll. tlllln. X I I' I' . 1 . . . 4. 4. N. IG. llnwklns. Rlmullllzl, Ohio. .,,,.,,,. , .A ,. 1 1 4 1 C C l.. .l. llogolllolnwr. LL. li. Hnlmnhus. lhlskvl l.alll 'l'm-nm 'USL '0-l. '06, Vupt. llzlsko-I llnll '01 Klllllllllvl' lhlslu-I llnll 'l's-nm 'ml Slgmn Alphn I-Tpsllon. lfhl In-lln l'hl. N. ll. A. Illll'l'y L. llupwuull. LL. H. tkrlumbus. l,'llIlll'lllllll l':1'1-ll:-ll:-nh: Ynunlv- vlllv Comm. Qlvzlnn Nu. l'h1-In Nu linullnll. Sphlnx. 'l'lmmns A. Jenkins. Lan. fmk lllll. Ohlu. Lnw l.lln-nrlnu. llunn-r Law. lluy Ill'1'lllllllIS. l'0llllllbllH. Ch2lll'll'IIUl Sunlnr mltlx-0. l hl l'hl. I-'. S. Cnmpbvll. Joplln. Mo. Sigma Chl. .xrtlmr Mc-t'nnns-I lllttmnn. Ohio. Vt-tol'ln:1ry Snvlntx Alpha l'sl. 'mason 'lnllws Smloy' M' H' Allrlruw .Tau-nb Luvv. Ii. A. QP5'fi ..,f?ff A14-Clurc. Ohin. llvrmnn W. Blillur. V. b. XYeSl0l'ViIl0. HIHO. li. II. Sfrulf. E. M. Holly NY. Hull. BI. IC. in IC. I v0fl'l'llHll'j' Nm-I1-ry. Zalnvsvlllv. Ohio. Plain Pity. Hhlo. Alplm l'sl. M. I-I. Lnlrd. ri. Sc. in Agl 1 nndnn Uhlo George I . N1'lll4'Sll'lg'Cl', C. E. . . . Xenin. 01110. H100 Uluh '04, '05. O6. 1'l1l Dc-lt:1 Thom. Stm-k .ludglng Team. .xlplm Zum. 75 Snnmol J. Iiermnn. C. li. ln Cleveland. .l. Furl-st Crnlg, lin-on-nvlllc. Ohlo. Uwr-n G, Oshurn, l,nw. Incksonfown. rfuntor Law. A flelvn Le f'1-one-. lt Mlllf-l'spm't. Ohio. Idngllsh -Club. Y. W. C. A. 76 Curtis ld. Armstrong, Law Adelphi. Ohln. .lnhn ld. Ka-nney. 13. A. L9fIll'0llj!0, Uhlo. .-.lplm 'l'nu Ulllegli. 'Flmmus S. Ilamll Agr. Glvnfnrd. Ohio. Um. I .ng . 7 4. A. . .IX i A 1 1 V . 4 ' C 3 G 5 Eva Ill. Vslmpbvll. ll. A. Norton Q. Slonu. C. IC. Uoulorvlllv. Ohio. llnytou, Uhlo. , ,, , Zena 1'. Metcalf, ll. A. A' D m'atol'h'al 'I'0:lm '0t'. S. S. Brownlee. R. A. 'ef',y, uugfn , u .' 1 ' Polltlc-ul S1-lvnvv Club. Columbus. Ahh Q p0l,mxl:1'n 01 'Um Om lCng.:llsh Club. A, .tl f' lgnl Q, I F t I V, Mhoncnnu . as n .oo 01.5 nm .n onmom C. F. Jflvksoll. M. A.. li. Sc. llo- I'nuw. L:nt'ayellv. lmlluuu. Fellow ln Zoology und Entomol- ogy. Mrs. C. F. Jackson. ll. A. Ass'l ln Zoology und lllntumnlogy lmfayottv. Indiana. DePauw '02, '05, lllologlvul Club. Hlologlcnl Club. Indiana und Ubio Academics of Sclmce. Amerie-un Entomuloglcal Soulvty. Ilnrry S. Wonnvll ll . , .. lt. Hunlllton, Ohln. Ruth Slmrnmn, ll. A. Treas. Y. W. C A Vlce-Pres. Junlol- Clnss. Girls' Glee Club. Class Prophet. Kappa Kappa Gamma. I-larry A. Frles. Law. Illoomvllle, Ohlo. Albert IC. Fouls. Law. Greenville. Ohlo. lictu Them PI. 78 .lumus M. Klrkpurrlok, ld. M Alllldla-town. Uhln. I-Idlrh .Im-ksun, li. A l'm-tsnmuth. Uhlu. lllstnrlnn of Se-nlur Class. Kappa Alphu Tlxotu. Clyde Wllllum Park. ll. A. New llexlllgtoll, Ohlu. ldngllsh Club. lbeutsu-lxe Vereln. lb.-butlng 'l'u-nm. l'hl llvtn Knppu. Seniora' 1 4 john R. Chamberlain, C.. lf.. Tiffin, Ohio. Howard E. Cowles, C. lf. .'Xustinburg, Ohio. Charles Stl'1llNllJlll'Q', C. li. Jamestown, N. Y. Iiclwarrl li. Davis, C. E. Massillon, Ohio: .lohn XY. Graham, C. E. Dayton, Ohio. Walter G. Smith, C. lu. llatavia, Ohio. Guy G. lrelancl, C. E. lilanchester, Ohio. Charles R. lleall, Bl. lf. in E. E. West Lafayette, Ohio. Chester P. Galleher, M. E. in E. I Delaware, Ohio. Emerson S. Zuck, M. in li. Aunville. .l.'a. Fred S. Shelclrielc, Rl. E. in E. l Chatham, Ontario. -larecl 1. Sample, M. E. in E. F Columbiana, Ohio. Wfilber li. Nougey, M. E. in lf. l Milo, Ohio. William G. Mullen, M. in E. l Columbus. john C. Scager, M. E. in E. E. Springfield, Ohio. Oswald H. Tresselt, M. E. in E Columbus. Carl C. NVileox, M. 13. in E. E. Columbus. XValter F. lNl'artin, M. E. Richwoocl, Ohio. Karl C. R. Taylor, N. E. Alliance, Ohio. John H. VVilliams. M. E. Greenville. Franklin C. VVag'enhale, B. .-X. Columbus. Frances E. VVorth, B. A. YVatkins, N. Y. Frank H. Young, ll. A. Cedarville, Ohio. ' 79 Frank D. Paul, M. E. Akron. Ohio. John XV. Kirker, N. E. VVorthington, Ohio. Frank A. Moore. M. E. Columbus. Albert F. Keza, ll. F. Cleveland. John R. Hornbrook. E. M. llarnesville, Ohio. Elmer D. Morton, E. M. Quaker City, Ohio. Alan D. XVilkinson. M. Columbus. john F. Thomas, E. ll. Sharon, Pa. George R. llyslop, ll. Se. in Abi Deshler. Ohio. lra G. Macbeth, ll. Sc. in A Georgetown, Ohio. Orville N. Coekerill, LL. B. A Columbus. Shelley M. Strain, LL. lil. l'launibal, Ohio. John H. Cheney. Law Rarnesville. Ohio. VVayne C. Gray, R. A. Columbus. VVheedon S. Harriman, B. A Columbus. Edward R. Lewis, lil. A. Columbus. Fay Neil, B. A. Columbus. Irwin G. Priest, B. A. Columbus. Raymond ll. Shaw, Fl. A. Yellow Springs, Ohio. Willis A. Spitzer, R. A. Portsmouth. Ohio. 80 Advanced Degrees Doctor of Philosophy Elser D. Ball, N. Sc., Iowa State College Logan, Utah. Master of Arts Elizabeth Adams, 13. A. Columbus. Katherine II. llaneroft, A. Columbus. Lewis C. Cox, ll. A. Xenia, Ohio. Ethel A. Fisher, B. A. Columbus. VVilliam F. Gephart. ll. A. Vlfilliamsport, Ohio. Rhea G. Griffiths, ll. A. Columbus. Cicero F. Jackson, ll. Sc., DePauw Lafayette, Indiana. joseph H. Kimble, ll, A. Centerville, Ohio. Edna G. Moore, ll. A., Otterbein University VVesterville, Ohio. Lewis O'Shaughnessy, B. Se., C. E., Va. Polytechnic Institute Blacksburg, Va. Anna li. Smead, ll. A. Toledo, Ohio. Helen Taylor, IJ. A. Columbus. Irene lVilliamson, 13. .-X. Columbus. Master of Science in Agriculture VVilliam H. I'almer, B. Se. Thurston, C Jhio. james C. Vlfhite, li. Se. Lebanon, 1 Jhio. 81 l'1'csi1Iont X lcc- Pros 5CCI'ClZll'j' 7 K I l'CllSUl'Cl' O 'SXWY Pb Nll1L'lL'L'll liigllfs ll llczul Sure Thing' licnlwli L. '1x1lVClll1C!' Iiugcnic Rouuszxvell . . .Amos linglcbeck . . I Imvzml llnmmond Sc1'g'c:u1t-at-.Xrms. . . I listorizm . . .Clyde C. Sllcrrick . . IHTUQCII KfCClccs History of the Junior-Class All the classes in the University but the Junior have some epithet always ap- plied, some characteristic for which they are supposed to stand. The Freshmen stand for Verdancy, the Sophomores for overbearing conceit, and the Seniors for dignityg but the Juniors are left unclassified, and so they must stand for plain usefulness, with a proper mixture of youthful frivolity. The Juniors started the social season for the classes with a spread. Having done their duty as social kings, they turned their attention to Athletics, so that the Class is well represented in football, basketball, track a11d baseball. The Juniors also furnished members to the debating team. According to the new reg'ulations, they again had the man- agement of the Makio this year, and have also helped to keep the Lantern alight. They retiected the new spirit of initiative at Ohio State by organizing a Class Society. known as the llucket and Dipper. The Junior informal was a great success, if the mnnber which attended it was any indication. Une would need the vocabulary of a society editor to do justice to the Prom, that most important social event of the year. The work in class has been far above the average, and the fine arts have not been neglected, as there are several members of the Class in the Girls' Glec Club, and some in the Orchestra and the lingering remnant of the M'en's Glee Club, the quartet, and several more are in the new dramatic organization which is to present a French play every year. Junior talent shone in the Yaudcville Show: and altogether, in work, play, athletics and all the sides of college life, the Juniors are ever-present. 83 I,l'CSi4lCIll . . Yicc-I'1'csiclcm I 1 1I'C2lSl1l'Cl' . . SCCI'ClZl1'y Ilisuwizm .. . Swgczlllzll-211-,X f A Class of 1909 Colors: P021 Green and KlIlI'iI1C Illuc YL-ll: xYC'l'C it! XX'c'rc it! XYlm's it! XYhu's il! The Class of Nllllglllj' Nino! Sis! lifmmnf lluh! lfxcvlsimf Officers . . ....llz11'1'v Curr .. ..Rly1':1 Slmcrlnzm ..'lxUlIl Xlorris . ..... june Purcell .... ....HCI'lllZl Rankin rms . . . . I lc1'bc1't nl. Sclmry 84 sl f-4 sl N: History of the Class of 1909 The night has a thousand eyes The day but one Yet the light of the whole world dies With the setting sun. Our university has two thousand eyes Four classes fine The cream of her classes wise Is nineteen nine. ' This exceptional class of nineteen nine first showed its ability and agressive- ness to establish precedents when on the second night after its birth it met the class of nineteen eight in a class iight and administered the water cure. On the following day our sympathy for their misfortune of the night before led us to per- mit them to win the cane rush. All through our freshman year our presence was felt by the University, and our ambitions of that year are now being rapidly fulfilled. Immediately upon our return as sophomores, we dealt the poor freshies of the class of '10 a death-like blow in the cane rush, and taught them early our superior ability. VVhen in the history of this 'University has any other class besides ours given to her Alma Mater such wonderful football, track, baseball and basketball stars? What class can boast of more than nine sturdy sons on the Yarsity football team? What other class ever lent so much help in winning' the Big Six Cup? Never before has a single class beaten all the others in track until ours did the deed. To nineteen nine belongs the honor of hrst conceiving' the idea of a stu- dent council and a freshman-sophomore love feast. In the social whirl we be's there all the time as was plainly read upon the happy faces of those who were present at our informal. At last we yield to time, the inevitable. Soon we are to become juniors. Our spirit of class agressiveness is softening. Gill' labors from now on must be wholly for the University. And so we have promised to bury the hatchet at the love feast and pass on with our minds free from strife and filled with ambitious motives. We hereby dedicate our All to stand as one staunch pillar for the Universiti- and its posterity. 85 ,, ff- vql' bf- xi f N x ix , X QQNQN 1 1 uf' 1 . -- Mir . I 'V-'X Qisxgggszw xxx xi vi .'.?SrKf5x.l , X , In ,N 1 Ii Wy . , A -w s Q x E, 4 X x sh, '- it wr A xxivxfx gSn- , X' px Nuff' ' ZX ax I X . Y . M ,M .I LV x P1'CSiflCllt . .... . Vice President . . Secretary . . . . . I 1 11'CU.Sl1l'Cl' . . . . . . SCl'QfCZ1llf-Elf-.'Xl'IIlS Class of I9I0 Cul ur: Groom. Yell: I-5,7-t-cn! Rall l-Sl-t-cn! 1-rzlh-rzxlm-rzlh ' 1-9-t- on ! Officers 86 ....,.Q1. xv. Nesbitt Georginc Greenwood . . . . .C0l'i1l1lC Fclccls . . . .Tlmnmas IC. Lake . . Loan' Yun lluskirlc Freshman Obituary We are the first Freshman class that has really been a credit and an honor to our dear Alma Mater. Vtle have started a tradition fin which we lead the other three classesj and are the first Freshman class that have made things go, and look lively. lt will be recalled that none saw green Freshmen standing around this year on registration day, that they all knew just where the campus was,'and understood perfectly that they were to drink no perfectly good O. S. U. spring W2l.tC1', and that the Mirror Lake was no place for them, even if fond tradition did becken to them. They knew enough to stay away. Upon the second day all of the class visited the museum, and with the exception of one of the class taking one of the Profs. for a specimen, everyone acquitted himself nobly. But when the word noble comes from the lips of a student-of Ohio State, he and all his hearers at once think of the part taken by the Freshman class in the Cane Rush and in Mili- tary service. Our defeat in the former event was just a victory in disguise. The Sophs. received the cane, but we of the glorious class of '10, took away from the field the admiration of thousands, and each and every one of ns had his own self respect, which is the best of all. Now as to military drill-Capt. Converse will say that we are the hottest looking bunch of soldiers he ever saw CF1'CSl'll'l'ICll or otherwisej. Our class meet- ing was a brilliant affair, and it is indeed just that a conclave such as that should ever remain in the annals of our fair class. And now we desire to say a word about College traditions. ln this, as men- tioned above, we lead the other three classes, one of whom had the temerity to at- tempt to assert superiority over us. The other two recognized us and of course knew better. We inaugurated the idea of Freshman caps, and from our increas- ing popularity we realize the favor thus attained at the hands of the fair sex. Wfe are truly a wonderful body. Keep your eye on us. 87 I ,,. .-V , ,, ..- . 1 'N wp, 'et QQQQQ iw Q 'fl . , -YY 42 Q 9 2 President ...... Vice-President . . . Secretary . , . . . Treasurer .....,... 3 Mistress of 1' rogram.: . . . Critic ...........,... Frances Barrows, Estelle 1-larris, Grace Earle, Lydia Morrow, Ivand liflann, Ethel A. Fisher, Edith Dick, Beatrice Sheets, Bertha Schneider, Grace Houston, Browning Founded l883 Colors: llink and XN'l1ite Yell: Rah! Rah! Rah Pink and White! XVhere is llrowning? Ont of Sight! Officers Members Ethel Haney, Grace Stewart, Helen Thompson Florence Gilliam, Alice Domoney, liertha Gress, Rose Swift, Charlotte llumphrey, Olive Sheets, Nelle Greener, - Ethel lloover, 91 . . .Grace Stewart . . . . Lydia Morrow . . . .Myrtle Ruble . . . . . . .Rose Swift . . . .Florence Gilliam . . . Rachel Rhoades Florence QYCOIIIIOT, Mrs. Mary E. Fawcett, Roseweita Smith, Ruth l'ierce, Louise Whipps, Ruth lfostle, Ophelia lleyers, Nelle Ely, Agnes Smiley, .Xdelia Scatteday, 03553 4,01 I 1f1Rs'r SI'1Ml'lS'1'l'fR. Helen E. Burge SS Emily Hollister. . Irene Gronnne .... Anna Singleton. . Adda I-Iarbarge Mary Capell. . . l'. Philomathean Motto: Nulla Vestigia Retroi sum. Flower: Golden Rod. Officers . .. ...... i,l'CSlfiCllt . . .. .X'ice-President. . . . . .Secretary. . .. . . .Treasnreix . .....Critic......... ....Sergeant-at-Arms. . . sltcoN1J s1CM1CS'1'1iR. .Emily Hollister Margaret McLane .Adda I-Iarbarger Mabel Misgimmon . . . . .Ethel Macey .llelen E. Burgess Xvbat is Philo? :X real, live literary society. with thirty members all Working hard for her success. Nulla Yestigia Retrorsuni is our motto, and we feel that this year we have not only held our own, but have advanced many steps toward greater usefulness as a college society. A paper The Tattler has been issued and is a great success. 'l'hilo has been keeping' up in other aEairs, notably atb- letics, and the social side has not been neglected. There is every indication of a prosperous future. 93 Townshend 'lfounflecl WSIS. Motto: lly Striving' XYC Triumph. Colors: Olcl Golcl aml Purple. Officers li.Xl,L 'ri-um. wlxrl-Lu 'rlclm T. P. White ll. -I. Campbell President .......... Ii. C. Richey Vice-Presirlent ..... T. lf. X'Vhite Secretary . ..... W. . .S. N. Kerr A. L. Elliot Treasurer . .i . . . ..l. L. XVilliams Xl. X. llarter Critic ............. KJ. M. johnson li. lletry Sergeant-at-.Xrms. . . M. N. llarter I l. li. XVoocls smuxc: 'FICIHI E. I. Petry M. E. Corotis S. C. Hartman j. ll. Cox A. ll. lelaven M. N. lqlarter Townshencl has encleavorecl to live up to her motto and to pass high stand arcls. Although the attendance has at no time been large, the quality of the liter ary work has been good. The delightful feature at the eml of the winter term was a joint meeting with Athenean. This proved a very enjoyable occasion and worthy of repetition. ' 95 Athenean Founded 18921 I Incorporated 1899, Motto: lnveniam Yiam aut Faciamf' Color: Crimson. Yell : Razzle-dazzle! llobble-gobble l Sis! lloom! Ilah! H Athenean, .-Xtheneau ! Rah! Rah! Rah! .r Officers FALL 'r1QRM. w1N'l'liR '1'lC1iA1. President ...... . . .F. S. Bonham Alvin Ketcham Vice-l'resident ..... l 3. C. Xiieist R. A. Ramsey Secretary ..... G. lloesel A. Pollock Treasurer . . ...C. l'. Claypool C. P. Claypool Critic ............. XYarren l'owell E. Barrows Master of l'rograms.O. NV. Reeder Ancil Moody Sergeaut-at-Arms ...XY J. lloesel F. S. Bonham s1'1uNu 'r1f:,lm. Ancil Moody j. A. Pollock L. F. Gehres - C. P. Claypool H. R. Oflirien James Lawrence Alvin Ketcham Athenean Literary Society founded just a decade ago is still breathing a peaceful existence. Peaceful, not because no harangues or oratory are heard about her halls, for the exact opposite is true, but for the simple yet very import- ant reason, that she is not hindered by financial troubles, plus or minus, either of which is an embarrassment to conscientious literary work. In spite of a tendency toward social functions and Bat Hops, and a certain amount of studying imposed upon the students by the faculty, and in spite of the fact that the High Street affords recreation for the overworked students of Shakespeare, Athenean has grown rapidly stronger this year and has added thirty- five new members to her roll, making' a society whose number of members and lit- erary spirit surpasses that of any other at Ohio State. Literary matters under the influence of Atheneau have been brushed of their gloomy appearance of the last few years and bid fair to attain a high degree of certitude under proper cultiva- tion. This move has been aided greatly by the formation of the debating class, many of whose members belong to this societyf Athenean was also represented on the inter-collegiate debating teams this year. A joint meeting was held with Townshend in the winter term which was a marked success. The fourth animal May outing was held at Buckeye Lake. 97 wfniz I I I l Phi Gamma. Delta. Color: Royal I urple. Flower: Heliotrope Omicron lleuteron Chapter. Established March '35, ISYS. Fratres in Facultate George Beecher Kaufmami, lfclwarfl Urton, hlr., Frank :'X1'1lOlCl Ray Charles Smith Prosser, .Xlan Cog'g'esl1all. 1907 Shirley Townsllenrl XYi1ig', Chester Perkins Galleher. 1908 VVilliam Harney Coelcley. llenry Richard Talmage. 1909 Edwin Spillman llonnet, lfrank Henry liOllllClI, Harold .Manson Me.'Xllister, Charles Taylor Sheldon, Harold lVZl.l'llOClC llouston, XYalte1' Dix Steinbarger, XVinHelrl Nlforline. XYillis lflollaml Hodges. I9l0 Ray Shauek lllaxwell, Clarence llfilliam Zurcher, .Xvery Sterner. llarolcl Siclney Smith, james Lawrence Douglass, Fratres in Collegio Herbert NiiO1'g'E1l'l Galleglier. 101 Howarcl Fred llell. Phi Gamma Delta. Active Chapters Founded at Wfashington and 'lefferson College, 1848. Omega Mu. . . iota Mu .... Pi iota .... Pi Rho . .. llelta Nu . . . Alpha Chi . . Tau Alpha .... Nu Deuteron .. Omega .. .. Nu Epsilon . . . Theta Psi .. Kappa 'Nu . . . Chi ...... . Sigma Nu . . Beta .......... Sigma Denteron Beta Chi ...... Beta Mu . . . Delta .. Xi Gamma .Phi . . . Omieron ...... Zeta Deuteron . Rho Chi ....... Alpha ...... l'i Rho Denteron . . Xi Denteron . . . Section I . . . . . University of Maine. . . .. Massachusetts Inst. of Technology . . . XVorchester Polytechnic Institute. . . . . . . . .. llrown University. Section II . . . . . .. Dartmouth College. .. Amherst College. . . . . . . Trinity College. . . . . . . . .. Yale University. Section III . . . . . . Columbia iiniversity. . . . . . . . . New York l'niversity. Section IV . . . . . . Colgate University. Cornell University. . . . Union College. . . . . . . . . Syracuse University. Section V . . . . . .. 'i'niversity of Pennsylvania. . . . Lafayette College. . . . . . . Lehigh University. . . . . . . . . johns Hopkins University. Section VI . . . . . . llnehnell University. . . . . Gettysburg College. ...... . . State College. Section VII . . . . . . . University of Virginia. . . . W'ashington and Lee University. . . . . . . . . 'Richmond College. Section VIII . . . . . . VVashington and jefferson College . . .. Allegheny College. . . . Wiooster College. . . Aclelhert College. 102 Lambda Deuteron Sigma . . ..... . . Umicron Deuteron Theta Deuteron . . Zeta .. .. Lambda .. Tau.. Psi.. .... .. Lambda Iota . . . Kappa Tau . . Nu . . ..... . . Theta . . .... . . Tau Deuteron Alpha Denteron . . Gamma Deuteron . Chi Iota ......... Alpha Phi ....... Mu .. Mn Sigma .... Chi Upsilon Zeta Phi . . . Chi Mn ...... Pi Deuteron . . . Section IX . . . . . . . Denison University. . .. Wittenberg College. Ohio State University. . . . . . . Ohio VVesleyan University. Section X . . . . . . University of Indiana. . . . DePauw University. . . . Hanover College. . . . IVabasl1 College. . . . . . . l'urdue linirersity. Section XI Section XII . . . . . . illinois IYesleyan University. . . . Knox College. . . . University of Illinois. . . . University of Michigan. . . . University of NfVisconsin. . . . University of Minnesota. . . . . . . . University of Chicago. Section XIII . . . . . William Jewell College. . . . University of Missouri. . . . University of Kansas. . ........ University of Nebraska. Section XIV . . . . . . . University of California. . University of VVashington. . . . . . . . . . . . . Leland Stanford, Ir., University. Lambda Nu . . . Delta Xi ..... Sigma Tau .... Lambda Sigma . . . Alumni Chapterf Indianapolis, lnd.: Chattanooga, Tenn., Columbus, Ghiog Kansas City, Mo. Cleveland, Ohiog Williamsport, l'a.: Spokane. XVashingtong Chicago, Ill., Day- ton, Ohiog San Francisco, Cal., New lflaven. Conn., New York Cityg Pittsburg Pa.g Philadelphia, l'a.g llrooklyn, N. Y., Albany, N. Y., Denver, Col.g Minneapo- lis. Minn.: St. Louis, Mo.: Toledo. Uhiog liloomington, Ill., VVheeling, VV. Va. llaltintore. Md.: XYashing'ton. D. C.: Richmond. Va.g Roanoke, Va.g Harvarc College. 103 I. V. Denney, G. XV. MeCoard, Richard D. Logan. M. B. Cheney, George Miller. Ed. Kibler, Jr., George W7Vinwood, Herbert Barrett. Harry Thompson. Clifford Dye, Phi Kappa Psi Colors: Lavender and l'ink. Flower: Sweet Pea. llelta Chapter of Ohio. listahlished May l5, NSU. Fratres in Facultate lf. IS. Dillon, L. .'X. Rhoades. Frank ll. Riddle. 1907 Dick li. Newman lienjaniin Xl. Johnson. 1908 Horton llanipton, Frank Riddle, Neil Reynolds. 1909 Karl Kluesehe, l'aul Miller, XVarren XVilson. 1910 john Palmer, blames Foster. 105 1852 1853 1855 1855 1859 1860 1869 1888 1895 1869 1880 1889 1896 1896 1895 1896 1902 1853 1855 1857 1880 1890 1901 1901 Phi Kappa. Psi F1 vnnclecl at 1Vashington and jefferson College, 1852 Pennsylvania Alpha .. Pennsylvania .lieta .... Pennsylvania Gamma . Pennsylvania Epsilon . Pennsylvania Zeta .... Pennsylvania Eta .... Pennsylvania Theta . . . Pennsylvania Kappa .. Pennsylvania lota New York Alpha .... New York lleta ..... New York Gamma. . . New York Epsilon. . . New York Zeta ...... Massachusetts Alpha . . New Hampshire Alpha .... . . . Rhode Islancl Alpha. . . Virginia Alpha .. Virginia Beta ...... Mississippi Alpha . . . Maryland Alpha ..... 1Vest Virginia Alpha. . Tennessee Delta ..... Texas Alpha ..... Active Chapters First District XVashington and Jefferson College Allegheny College. llneknell College. . . . . . . Gettysburg College. Dickinson College. Franklin and Marshall College. Lafayette College. Swarthmore College. L'niversity of Pennsylvania. Second District . . . . . . . . . Cornell 'Lfniversity. Syracuse University. Columbia University. Colgate University. lirooklyn Polytechnic Amherst College. Dartmouth College. llrown University. . . . Institute. Third District University of Virginia. 1Vashington and Lee University. University of Mississippi. johns Hopkins University. University of West Virginia. Vanderbilt University. lfniversity of Texas. 106 1860 1866 1880 1865 1869 1901 1864 1892 1901 1876 1875 1881 1887 1888 1876 1895 1892 1899 1906 Ohio Alpha . . . Ohio Beta . . Ohio Delta ..... Indiana Alpha . . . Indiana Beta .... Indiana Delta . . . Illinois Alpha . . . Illinois Beta .... Illinois Delta .... Michigan Alpha . Wfisconsin Alpha VVisconsin Gamma Iowa Alpha .... Minnesota Beta. . Kansas Alpha . . . Nebraska Alpha . California Beta . . California Gamma Ohio Epsilon . . . Fourth District Ohio VVesleyan University. . . Wittenberg College. . . Ohio State University. . . DePauw University. . . Indiana State University. .. Purdue University. . . Northwestern University. . . University of Chicago. . . University of Illinois. . . University of Michigan. Fifth District . . . . . . . University of Wfisconsin. .. Beloit College. . . University of Iowa. .. University of Minnesota. . . University of Kansas. .. University of Nebraska. . . Leland Stanford, jr., University. . . University of California. . . Case School of Applied Science. Alumni Associations Anderson, Boston, Bucyrus, Buffalo, Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Colum- bus, Denver, Indianapolis, Kansas City, Los Angeles, Meadville, Minneapolis, Newark, New York City, Omaha, lq'hiladelphia, Pittsburg, Portland, Salt Lake City, San Francisco, Seattle, Springheld, Toledo, Wfashington, Baltimore, Johns- town, Duluth, Easton. Alumni Clubs I'Iarx'ard .... .......... .... .... C a 1 nbridge, M ass. 107 , W ,W H ,, I Sigma. Chi Colors: lilue and Old Gold Flowerzl XYl1ite Rose. Alpha Gamma Chapter. Founded. 1882. Fratres in Facultate W. E. Henderson, VVilliam L. Evans, 1907 llerlmert Rl. Myers, ll. R. Draekett, F. S. Campbell, 1908 J. Edgar llutler, NN. Il. Dittoe, 1909 Mark l3vCl1lll1lg1lOfCl', P. XY. Drackc-tt, D. F. Albery. 1910 E. H. Penisten, V. Ii. Orme, 109 Ralph Rogers, Robert Nleiklejolm ll. I. Dodson, l'. M. Souder, F. H. Crew. Fred M. Secrest, Henry XV. Yauglma li. A. lleriug, Il. R. Carlisle, George 511661011 Greydon llzdener. Sigma. Chi Founded at Kliami University, June 28, 1885. 1861- Epsilon . . . 1863 1861 1859 1867 1887 1891 1875 1866 1860 1855 1873 1855 1868 1882 1876 1882 1893 1895 1858 1859 1865 1871 1875 1869 1882 1883 1881 Theta .... Kappa . . . Omieron .. Phi ........ Alpha Rho .... Alpha Chi . . . Phi Phi . . . Zeta . . . Psi . . . Alpha . . . Iicta ..... Gamma . . . Mu ........... Alpha Gamma . Zeta Zeta ..... Zeta Psi ...... Lambda Lambda Mu M u ....... Lambda . . . Xi ...... Rho ...... Chi ........ Delta Delta . . . Omega . . . Alpha Zeta . . . Alpha Iota .... Alpha Lambda . Active Chapters First Province Columbia University. . . . Pennsylvania College. . . . Bucknell University. . . . Dickinson College. . . Lafayette College. . . . Lehigh University. Pennsylvania State College. J . . . . . . . . . . University of 1 ennsylvania. Second Province . . . . . . . . . W'ashington and Lee 'University . . . . . . . . . . University of Virginia. Third Province . . . . . . . . . Miami University. .. 'University of WOOStC1'. . . Ohio VVesleyan University. .. Denison University. .. Ohio State University. .. Centre College of Kentucky. University of Cincinnati. State College of Kentucky. NVest Virginia University. Fourth Province . . . . . . . . . Indiana University. . . DePauw University. . . llutler College. . . l.-Ianover College. . . . . . . . . . . Purdue University. Fifth Province Q ........ Northwestern University. . . . lieloit College. . . . Illinois Wlesleyan University. . . . University of Wisconsin, 110 1886 Alpha Pi ...... .. Albion College. 1888 Alpha Sigma .. University of Minnesota. 1877 Theta Theta .... .. University of Michigan. 1881 Kappa Kappa .. University of Illinois. 1897 Omicron Omieron . ........ University Sixth Province of Chicago. 1883 Alpha Epsilon .. ........ University of Nebraska. 1882 Alpha Eta .. University of Iowa. 1.88-L Alpha Xi . . University of Kansas. 1.896 Xi Xi ...... .. University of the State of Missouri 1903 1905 Tau Tau .... Beta Gamma . . . -4 .. 1Vashington L'niversity. Colorado College. Seventh Province of Mississippi. 1857 Eta ........ ......... I fniversity 1881 Alpha Nu ...... .. University of Texas. 1886 Alpha Omicron . Tulane University. 1891 Alpha l'si ...... .. Vanderbilt University. 1905 Omega Omega . . ........ Lfniversity Eighth Province of .N rkansas. 1886 Alpha lieta .... ........ L 'niversity of California. 1889 Alpha Upsilon .. .. University of Southern California. 1.891 Alpha Omega . .. .. Leland Stanford -lunior University. 1908 Upsilon Upsilon . ........ University of Washington. Ninth Province 1892 Alpha Alpha .. . ......... Hobart College. 1 1882 Alpha Theta .. Massachusetts Institute Teelinolngy 1890 Alpha Phi .. .. Cornell University. 1893 Eta Eta .. Dartmouth College. 189+ Nu Nu .... .. Columbia University. 19072 Rho Rho ......... University of Nainei Alumni Chapterf Chicago, Boston, Baltimore, Louisville, Cincinnati, Columbus. Atlanta Denver, Indianapolis, Detroit, Kansas City, Los Angeles, Milwaukee, Nashville New Grleans, New York,'Peoria, Philaclelphia, Pittsburg, St. Louis. St. Paul Minneapolis, San Francisco, Springfield, Illinois, Washington. Alumni Associationf State of Wlashington. A W'estern New York. 111 I F 1 n Phi Delta Theta Colors: Argent and Azure. Flower: Wfhite Carnation Ohio Zeta Chapter. Established October 6, 18825. Fratres in Facultate R. D. Llohannon, I. B. Preston, I. N. llutler. George F. Schlesinger, Charles NV. llretland. -Ieilerson D. Dickerson, Clyde C. Sherriek, Harry li. llrubaker, Frank K. Carothers, George ll. Gaseoigne, George XY. Bloom. James XV. Cullen, Ernest l'. Manning, Johannes Ninneinann, Arthur M. Schlesinger, 1907 1908 1909 lxdlfar ll . Seeds, JI 1910 Alfred I. VVelliver. 113 Vtfilliani McPherson, XV. V. Linder, XV. A. Ruth. Glenn ll. Southward. l'lerbert VV, Mitchell, VVilliam ll Morris, Richard ll. Morrow. hlanies R. johnson, Gaines Lawrence, Thomas ll. Morris, James 19. Clawson, john R. Funk, ,-Xrthnr lf. Martin, 1131-1-y 111. Nan, Howard G. Seldomridge, Phi Delta. Theta. Founclecl at Miami L'nivcrsity. Isis Active Chapterf illcliill lfniversity University of Toronto Colby College Dartmouth College Unive1'sity of Vermont Williams College :Xmherst College Brown University Cornell University Union University Columbia University Syracuse University Lafayette College l'ennsylvania College W'ashington and ileilerson Colle .Xllegheny College Dickinson College University of Pennsylvania Lehigh University Pennsylvania State College University of Virginia Ranclolpli-Macon College Wfashington and Lee University University of North Carolina Central University Kentucky State College Yanclerbilt University University of the South Miami University Ohio Wesleyail University Ohio University Ohio State University, Case School of Applied Science University of Cincinnati University of Michigan N I VC Incliana L'niversity XVabash College llutler 'University Franklin College llanover College Pa De Pauw University Purrlue University North llfestern University University of Chicago Knox College Lombarcl College Lfniversity of lllinois lfniversity of lViseonsin University of Minnesota Iowa XVesleyan University 'L'niversity of lowa A University of Missouri XVestminster University Wiashingtou University University of Kansas Universit of Nebraska Y Universit of South Dakota Y Universit' of Colorado 5 University of Georgia Emory College Mercer University Cieowia School of r.liCClll'IOlO 'X' P1 -D. Universit of Alabama Y Alabama lfolyteehnic Institute 'niversi' o is i,.si ii' U ty f M s s ll 1 Tulane University University of Texas Southwestern University University of California Lelancl Stanford, Jr., iL'niversity L'niversity of llhsliington Alumni Clubf of Phi Delta. Theta. Boston, Mass. Harvard University. Providence, R. l. Syracuse, N. Y. Baltimore, Md. Philadelphia, Pa. Richmond, Va. Nashville, Tenn. Atlanta, Ga. lvlontgomery, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. New Orleans, La. Akron, O. Columbus, O. Toledo, O. Detroit, Mich. Indianapolis, Ind. Chicago, Ill. lilloomington, Ill. La Crosse, VVis. Nlelnasha, lVis. St. Paul, Minn-. St. Louis, Mo. Denver, Col. Austin, Tex. Portland, Ore. Seattle, Wash. Burlington, Vt. VVarren, Pa. Lexington, Ky. ' VVaterville, Me. Oxford, O. Elkhart and Goshen, Incl. Madison, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. llloomington, Ind. Ft. lfVayne. Ind. 'liacoma ll 1 h 5 Tipton, Ind. - Columbus, lnd. Frankfort, Ind. South Bend, Incl. Mt. Pleasant, iowa. Salt Lake City, Utah Oklahoma City, O. T New York, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Pittsburg, Pa. Wfashington, D. C. Louisville, Ky. Columbus, Ga. Macon, Ga. Selma, Ala. Mobile, Ala. Cincinnati, O. Cleveland, O. Athens, O. 'I'-lamilton, O. Franklin, Ind. Crawfordsville, lnd. Galcsburg. lll. Peoria, Ill. Milwaukee, VVis. Minneapolis, Minn. Kansas City, Mo. Omaha, Neb. Meridian, Miss. San Francisco, Cal. Spokane, Wfash. LoslAng'eles, Cal, Sioux City, la. Ft. Smith, Ark. Hutchinson, Kan. Fulton, Mo. Greenwood, Miss Chi Phi Colors: Scarlet and llluc Fstablislled November lil, 1883 Frater in Facultate john Adams Bownocker Post Graduate XV. .-X. L. Beyer 1907 George A. XVZlSlllJlll'l1C Morgan C. Milne David R. Putnam Roy Bl'Cl'IllOltS Frank sf liflllllillll 1908 James C. Lindsay I909 XVilliam D. Long Junius K. Hunter Dalton B. Porter Robert F. Fries Mayhew Shields Harry L. Spitler Charles F.. Bunting' I9I0 117 Henry Moore Benjamin Davis Horace T. Rice Frederick R. Garber Orville Smith Alpha' . . . Beta .. . . . Gamma Delta .. . Epsilon Zeta . . . Eta Theta .. Iota . . , Lanihcla Mu . .... . Nu .. X1 ...... Omieron Rho . . . Sigma . . . Phi Psi Chi . . . Omega 1 Chi Phi Fonnclecl at l'rinecton. lS2 l- Roll of Chapters . . . University of Virginia, Mass. Institute of Technology, . .. Emory College. Rutgers College. . . . Hampden-Siclney College. .. Franklin and Marshall Colleg University of Georgia. . . . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Ohio State University. University of California. Stevens Institute of Teehnolog' . . University of Texas. . . . . Cornell University. Sheffield Scientific School. 'Yale University. . . . Lafayette College. Wlotiforrl College. . . . Amherst College. .. Lehigh University. . . . Dartmouth College. Georgia Institute of Teelznolog H5 r y 118 XV. T. Magruder A. D. Cole XValter Sperry Norman Wforlc .Xrthur E. VVard Coleman B. Ross Perrin March Chalmers Bryce Clarence VVharton Lear V anhuskirk Clifford Gillete -Tot Crew l Ierman Leochler Beta. T heta. Pi Colors: .Pink and Blue Theta Delta Chapter Chapter Rose: Catherine Mermet Established December 1.6, 1885 Fratres in Facultate 1907 1908 Howard W'ooclbury 1909 Edward M CC rossen 1910 Special 121 ' XV. L. Graves . XV. H. Siebert .Xluert Fonts Charles -T. Kurtz Robert Duncan lieveridge Steacl Gregory Rodgers Millard Gibson James McDermott I-Iugh Bone Dewesse Fuller Merton Wfeilancl Evan J. l-lerbe rt 1838 1811 1811 1812 1812 1815 1815 1 S113 1845 1817 1850 1850 1853 1853 1860 1861 1866 1867 1868 1868 1869 1872 1872 1873 1873 1871 1874 1875 1875 1876 1878 1870 1879 1879 1879 1880 1881 1881 1882 1881 1885 Alpha Beta .Beta Kappa .. Gamma . ..... Nu ...... Epsilon . . . Delta . . . l'i ..... Lambda . . . Tau .... Kappa .. Zeta ...... Omieron . . . Theta . . . Iota . . . Chi ...... fl.'si . ...... . Alpha .Beta .. Alpha Gamma Alpha Delta .. Alpha Epsilon Alpha Eta Alpha Lambda .Alpha Alpha Pi .... Rho ......... Alpha Sigma . Beta Delta Sigma ..... .Beta Zeta .. Upsilon .... Alpha Chi Beta Alpha . . . Omega ...... Beta Gamma . Beta Eta ..... Beta Theta . . . Nu ...... .. .. Alpha Alpha . Beta Iota .... Beta Lambda . Theta Delta .. Beta. Theta. Pi liounded at Miami L'niversi1y. ISIN Active Chapters Nliami University. NVestern Reserve. Ohio University. Washington and Jefferson Center College. Del'auw University. Indiana University. University of Michigan. Wlabash College. Brown University. l'lampden-Sidney College. University of Virginia. Ohio VVesleyan University Hanover College. Beloit College. Bethany College. lowa State University. Wittenberg College. X'Vestminster College. Iowa VVesleyan University Denison University. University of Wfooster. University of Kansas. University of Wisconsin. Northwestern University. Dickinson College. Cornell University. Stevens Institute of Tech St. Lawrence University. Boston University. johns 'Hopkins University Kenyon College. University of California. Rutgers College. Maine State College. Colgate University. Union College. Columbia College. Amherst College. Vanderbilt University. Ohio State University. 122 1880 Beta 0micron Unive1'sity of Texas. 1888 Alpha Epsilon . .. . . l'ennsylvania State College. 1888 Alpha Pi ....... . . Knox College. 1888 Alpha Zeta University of Denver. 1888 Alpha Tau ..... .. University of Nebraska. 1889 1889 1889 1889 Alpha Omega Beta Epislon . . . . .. Phi Alpha Eta Beta Dartmouth College. Syracuse University. Davidson College. University of North Carolina. 1890 Beta Pi ..... University of Minnesota. 1890 Mu Epsilon .. XVesleyan University. 1890 Beta Nu .... 'University of Cincinnati. 1890 Zeta Psi .... University of Missouri. 1891 1891 Beta Chi .... Phi Chi ...... Lehigh University. Yale University. 1893 Lambda Rho .... .. Chicago University. 189+ Lambda Sigma Leland Stanford, jr. 'University 1896 1900 Phi ........... . . Beta Sigma .. University of Pennsylvania. Bowdoin College. 1900 Beta Psi University of Wlest Yirginia. 1900 Beta Tau University of Colorado. 1901 1901 Alpha Iota . . . Beta 0mega . . . . . Wfashington University. Washington State University. 1904. Beta Mu ........ .. l'urdue University. 1905 Lambda Kappa Case School of Applied Science 1906 Tau Sigma ..... . . Iowa State. Alumni Chapters Aiken, S. C., Akron, 0., Anderson, lnd., .-Xshueville. N. C., Athens, 0. Austin, Tex., Baltimore, Md., Boston, Mass.: Buffalo, N. Y., Cambridge, Mass. Charleston, XV. Ya., Chicago, Ill., Cincinnati, 0.1 Cleveland, 0., Columbus, 0. Dallas, Tex., Davenport, Ia., Dayton, 0., Denver. Colo., Des Moines, lfa., De troit, Mich., Evansville, Ind., Galesburg, lll., lilamilton, 0., Hartford, Conn. Indianapolis, Ind., Kansas City, Mo., Lincoln, Neb., Los Angeles, Cal., Louis- ville, Ky., Memphis, Tenn., Miami County, 0., Milwaukee, VVis., Minneapolis Minn., Nashville, Tenn., New Haven, Conn., New York, N. Y., 0maha, Neb. Peoria, llls., Philadelphia, Pa., Pittsburg, Pa., Portland, Me., .l'ortland, 0regon Providence, R. l., Richmond, Va., St. Louis, Mo., San Antonio, Tex., San Fran cisco, Cal., Schenectady, N. Y., Seattle, X!VE1Sl1.Q Sioux City, la., Springfield, 0. Syracuse, N. Y., Toledo, 0., VVaco, Tex., VVashington, D. C., lVheeling, W Va., Zanesville, 0. 123 X I I . . I n I f u I Kappa. Kappa. Gamma. Ruth Sherman Imogene Mcflees Bonnie XVooclhurv Florence Newlove Elizabeth .Xllen Clara Newlove Nellie Parker Colors: Light and Dark Blue Beta Nu Chapter EStalJlisl1ed October 12, 1888 1907 1908 1909 1910 125 llortense Brown Elizabeth O'Kane Myra Sliermzin Marie Carroll Corrille McC0rmicl Ella Sullivan Mary Sheldon llhi ........ lleta Epsilon Psi ......... lleta Tau lleta Alpha . . lieta Iota . . . lieta Sigma .. ., Gamma Rho lieta Omieron Lambcla .... lleta Gamma Iieta Nu .... Iieta Delta .. Xi ...... .Kappa .. Delta .. ,lota .. Bl u ........ Eta . ....... . lleta l.ambcla Upsilon ..... Epsilon ..... Chi ....... lleta Zeta Theta ..... Sigma . . Omega . . . lieta Mu .... l3eta Xi .... lleta Omieron iii Beta Vita .. lieta l i .. Kappa Kappa Gamma Founclecl October 123, 18211 Active Chapters Alpha Province lioston University. liarnarcl College. Cornell University. Syracuse University. University of .lt'em1sylvania. Swarthmore College. Arlelphi College. .Nllegheny College. NVCst Virginia University. Beta Province liuehtel College. XVooster University. Ohio State University. University of Michigan. .Xclrian College. .llillsclale College. Gamma Province lncliana State University. l7el'anw University. Butler College. University of NViseonsin. University of Illinois. Northwestern University. Illinois VVesleyan University Delta Province University of Minnesota. I ,Iowa State University. Missouri State University. Nebraska State lfniversity. Kansas State University. Epsilon Province Colorado State University. Texas State University. Tulane LYlllVCl'Sltj'. b Zeta Province I 'niversity of Cali fornia. l.elancl Stanford. Jr. University lfniversity of VVashington. 126 Has 'ii . '+, Sigma Nu Beta Nu Chapter Established 1891 Fratres in Facultate D. l-I. Udall Clll'lSt0Dl1C1' E. Sherman Ralph Forrest Rarey William Mills Mathews Lawrence Thomas Castoe Leon jacob Ziliox Edward ljeardsley Rodney Wfilson Floyd Schaeffer lVade H. Ellis Frater in Urbe XVelJster Baker 1907 . 1908 ml-Vey scllilling 1909 1910 129 lilarry LeRoy Hopwood Dwight li. Wfertz llonston H. W'att lflowarcl Gray Merle Ainsworth Harry Cave Raymond D. Newcomb Sigma Nu Founded at Yirginia Military Institute, 1869 Colors: Black, White and Gold Fraternity Flower: XYhite Rose First Division Gamma Psi, Syracuse L'niversity ............... Pi, Lehigh University ....................... Beta Sigma, University of Vermont ............ Gamma Delta, Stevens Institute of Technology .... Gamma Epsilon, Lafayette College ............. Gamma Theta, Cornell University ......., Beta Rho, University of Pennsylvania ........... . , Second Division Sigma, Vanderbilt University ............ ........ Gamma Iota, State College of Kentucky .,..,... Third Division Mu, 'L'niversity of Georgia .............. ...... . Theta. University of Alabama ......... Iota, lloward College ................. Kappa, N. Georgia .Ngricultural College. .. Eta, Mercer L'niversity ............... Xi, Emory College ........................ Beta Theta, Alabama l'olytecl1nic Institution. .. Gamma Alpha, Georgia School of Technology ..... . Fourth Division Epsilon, Bethany College ............... ....... Beta Beta, DePauw Lfniversity . . . .Beta Nu, Ohio State lfniversity. . . Beta Zeta, Purdue L'niversity Beta Eta, University of Indiana .......... Beta Iota, Mt. 'Union College ............ . . Beta Upsilon, Rose l'olytechnic Institution. . . Gamma Pi, University of Wfest Virginia .... . Delta Alpha, Case School of Applied Science .... Fifth Division Delta Theta, Lombard University .............. Gamma Gamma, :Xlhion College ....... . Gamma Beta, Northwestern 'University .... Gamma Lambda, Ifniversity of NViseonsin. .-. 130 Syracuse, N. Y. Bethlehem, l'a. Burlington, Yt. Hoboken, N. J. Easton, Pa. Ithaca. N. Y. I'hiladelphia. Pa. Nashville, Tenn. Lexington, Ky. .-Xthens. Ga. Tuscaloosa. .-Xla. East Lake, Ala. llahlonega, Ga. Macon, Ga. Oxford, Ga. Auburn, .--Xla. Atlanta, Ga. Bethany, XV. Ya. Greencastle, Ind. Columbus, Ohio. Lafayette, Ind. Bloomington, Ind Alliance, Ohio. Terre Haute. Ind R l organtown,XV.X '1 Cleveland, Ohio. Galeshurg, Ill. Albion, Mich. Evanston, lll. Madison. XVis. Gamma Mu, University of Illinois .... Gamma Nu, University of Michigan .... Gamma Rho, University of Chicago. .......... . . Sixth Division Heta Mu, University of Iowa ................... Gamma Sigma, Iowa State College .... Gamma Tau, University of Minnesota ........... Seventh Division Nu, Kansas State University ................... Rho, Missouri State University .... ,Beta Xi, William Jewell College ........ Gamma Xi, State School of Mines ........ . Gamma Omicron, Xkfashington University ........ Eighth Division Upsilon, University of Texas ...............,... Phi, Louisiana State University. . . . lleta Pi, Tulane University ............., Gamma Upsilon, University of Arkansas ........ Ninth Division Gamma Eta, State School of Mines ............. Gamma Kappa, University of Colorado .......... Tenth Division Gamma Chi, University of VVashington .......... Gamma Zeta, University of Oregon ....... Gamma Phi, University of.Montana ..... ........ . . Eleventh Division Ileta Chi, Leland Stanford, jr. Vniversity ........ Lleta lfsi, University of California .............. . Twelfth Division lieta, University of Virginia . ................ Lambda, VVashington and Lee University .... Psi, University of North Carolina ......... Beta Tau, North Carolina A. S: Ki. College .... Alumni Chapters Champaign, Qlll. Ann Arbor, Mich. Chicago, Ill. Iowa City. Ames, Iowa. Minneapolis, Minn Lawrence, Kan. Columbus, Mo. Liberty, Mo. Rolla, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Austin, Tex. llaton Rouge, La. New Orleans, La. Fayetteville, Ark. Golden, Colo. Iloulder, Colo. Seattle, xY2lSl'I. Eugene, Ore. Stanford, Cal. Ilerkeley, Cal. Charlottesville, Ya Lexington, Ya. Chapel Hill, N. C. West Raleigh, N. C lflirmingham, Ala., San Francisco, Cal., Pueblo, Col.g Denver, Col.: :Xt lanta, Ga., Chicago, lil.: Indianapolis, lnd-.1 Davenport, iowa: Des Moines, Iowa Louisville, Ky., Shelbyville, Ky.g Baton Rouge, La.: lloston, Mass.: Kansas Citi, Mo., St. Louis, Mo., New York, N. Y.: Charlotte, N. C.: Salisbury, N. C Columbus, Ohio: Cleveland. Ohio: l'ortland, Ore.: l7ittsburf1', l'a.: Dallas. Tex Seattle, XVash.g Milwaukee, XYis. 131 h x . . .Q 1 Ex' i . I q Kappa Alpha Theta Edith bI:1v:kso11 Ruth Davis Mildred Stulncr Grace Cockins Florence ll11sl1111 Ina KfcCullcy 4 1 urs: lllzlck 211111 G1 .Xlplm 131111111121 CI1z1pt1:1' Jlishccl May 721. IS!!! Post Graduate Edith Richa1'1lso11 1907 rzmccs I,,lltCI'S0l1 1908 1909 Cl:11'z1 l!1'c1olcs 1910 Louisc 1:I'llL'L' 133 liflilh XVilson liugcnic Rolmsavell llclcn Mzlclczlll Mzlhul Lovejoy -lzmc II1111ti11g'to11 Ifthcl Snyder lota ..... Lainbmla . Sigma .. Chi ........ Alpha lleta . Alpha Delta . Alpha lipsilon Alpha Zeta .. Alpha . . Beta . . . Epsilon . . Eta . . . Mu ........ Pi ......... .Xlpha Gannna Alpha lfta .. Delta . . Kappa . . Rho . . . Tan . . . Epsilon . . Psi .....,.. Alpha Theta Pl ' n .... Omega . . Kappa Alpha Theta Chapter Noll Active Chapters Alpha District Beta D Cornell L'niversity. L'niversity of Yerniont. Toronto University. Syracuse lfniversity. Swartlnnore College. XVOlll2l.l1'S College of llaltnno c lirown lfniversity. llarnarcl College. istrict 'lJel auw University. lnrliana State l'niversity XVooster lfniversity. l'niversity of Kliehigan. .Xllegheny College. i .-Xlhion College. Ohio State University. Yanclerhilt. Delta District University of lllinois. l'niversity of Kansas. l'niversity of Nebraska. Northwestern University L'niversity of Minnesota. 'L'niversity of Wiiseonsin. Lfniversity of Texas. Phi District Stanforcl University. University of California. 134 3? ? n W 1 QI. T. llolifinan R. F. Mc.'Xlistcr J. R. Pool C. C. Lattinici' 'Guy A. Curtis K. A. lJ'liI'lCll Alpha Tau Omega Colors: Ulcl Gold anal Sky llluu Ohio llcta Uincga Clmptci' Iistziblisliccl 1242172 Frater in Facultate G. XX'. Riglitinirc 4 1907 -I. lf. Kenney ll. XX'. l,lIlll2ll't I908 ll. Ci. .Xllun I909 bl. I'. Crznic lf. XX'. lizlssctt ll. Gcrlzuigh 1910 lu. IQ. llill Charles IC. Dennis Special F. XV. R. Tricin 137 lf. Schultz Alpha Tau Omega Alabama Alpha Epsilon. .. Alabama lleta lleta .... Alabama Beta Delta .... Florida Alpha Omega. . . Ceorgia Alpha Ileta .. Georgia Alpha Theta .. Georgia Alpha Zeta . . . Georffia lleta Iota ...... B Louisiana lleta Epsilon.. fX A lexas Gamma lata. . . Illinois Gamma Zeta .... Illinois Gamma Xi ....... Indiana Gamma Gamma. . . lncliana Gamma Umicron.. Michigan Alpha Mu ....... M ichigan lleta Kappa. . . Michigan Beta Lambda.. Michigan lleta Omieron. . . lVisconsin Gamma Tau. . California Gamma Iota. . . Colorado Gamma Lamhrla. Iowa lleta Alpha ......... Kansas Gamma Mu .... Minnesota Gamma Nu. . . Missouri Gamma Rho. .. Nebraska Gamma Theta. .. W'ashington Gamma .I'i.. Maine Beta Upsilon. . . Maine Gamma Alpha ..... Massachusetts lleta Gamma. Massachusetts Gamma lleta. Founded 18455 Active Chapters Province I Provin .Xlabama l olyteehnic Institute. Southern University. L'niversity of .-Xlabama. University of Florida. L'niversity of Georgia. Emory College. Mercer University. Georgia School of Technology. Tulane University. University of Texas. ce II University of Illinois. lfniversity of Chicago. Rose I'olytech11ic Institute. Purclue L'niversity. .-Xclrian College. llillsrlale College. 'University of Michigan. .Nlhion College. 'University of XViseonsin. Province Ill Provin University of California. lfniversity of Coloraclo. Simpson College. University of Kansas. University of Minnesota. L'niversity of Missouri. Lfniversity of Nebraska. 'L'niversity of XVashington. ce IV University of Maine. Colby College. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Tufts College. 138 Massachusetts Gamma Sigma Rhode Island Gamma Delta. Vermont Beta Zeta. ...... . . New York Alpha Lambda. . . New York Alpha Omieron.. New York Beta Theta .... Pennsylvania Alpha Iota .... Pennsylvania Alpha Pi .... Pennsylvania Alpha Rho .... Pennsylvania Alpha Upsilon. Pennsylvania Tau .......... North Carolina Alpha Delta. North Carolina Xi ......... South Carolina Beta Xi. . . Virginia lieta ........... Yirginia Delta . . . Ohio Alpha Nu .... Ohio Alpha Psi. . . . Ohio l-Eeta Eta .... Ohio Beta Mu ..... Ohio lieta Omega .... Ohio Gamma Kappa. . . Tennessee Alpha Tau. . . . Tennessee Ueta Pi ..... Tennessee lleta Tau. . . Tennessee Omega . . . Tennessee Pi. . . . . . . . . . . . . Worcester Polytechnic Institute. . . . Ilrown University. . . . . University of Vermont. Province V . . . . . . Columbia University. . . . St. Lawrence University. . . . Cornell University. . . . Muhlenberg College. . . . VVashington and Jefferson College. . . . Lehigh University. . . . Pennsylvania College. . . . . . . . University of Pennsylvania. Province VI . . .... University of North Carolina. . . . Trinity College. . . . College of Charleston. . . . VVashington and Lee University. . . . . . . . . . L'niversity of Virginia. Province VII . . . . . Mt. Union College. . . . NVittenberg College. . . . Ohio XVesleyan University. . . . Wooster University. . . . Ohio State University. . . . Western Reserve University. Province VIII . . . . . . . Southwestern l'resbyterian University. . . . Vanderbilt University. . . . Southwestern Baptist University. . . . University of The South. . . . University of Tennessee. Alumni Associations Allentown, Pa., Atlanta, Ga., Birmingham, Ala., Boston, Mass., California, Chicago, Ill., Cleveland, Ohio, Colorado, Columbus, Ohio, Cincinnati, Ohio, Dallas, Texas, Dayton, Ohio: Detroit, Mich., District of Columbia, Georgia, Indiana, Kansas City, Mo., Louisville, Ky., Manila, P. I., Minnesota: Mont- gomery, Ala., New York, N. Y.: Philadelphia, Pa., Pittsburg, Pa., South Carolina: St. Louis. No., Texas: VVashingtoni: VVestern Carolina. 139 I Sigma Alpha Epsilon Karl D. Swartzcl j. G. Belknap H. D. Smith F1-cd A. Caskcy H. T. Belknap Don. R. .Xcklin XV. B. ,Pritz A. E. Gibson XValtcr R. Clallin C. E. Farback Ben P. Tinsley Fratres in Facultate lfrcmlcrick Ii. Kestcr 1907 1908 1909 Louis Lind 1910 Ralph Dick 141 liugciic lXICC2llllPbCll XV. II. Mytingcr I.. bl. llcgclhcimer l'. I' I-Zoli XX. ll. .-'Xrtz ll. IQ. Pearse R. M. XVilbur ll. XV. Joiner Richard R. Rigby Rl. E. Dcnney Robert R l'. Evans Sigma Alpha Epsilon Active Chapters Province Alpha University of Maine, Iloston University. Massachusetts Institute of 'l'eehnoIogy, Harvarcl L'niversity, llioreester I'oIytcehnie Institute. Province Beta Cornell Lfniversity. Diclcinson College, Columbia University, Pennsylvania State College, St. Stephens College, Iluekncll Lfniversity. Allegheny College. Gettysburg' College. L niversity of IICIIIISBIVZIIIIZI., byraeuse 'L'n1veisity. Province Gamma University of Yirginia, Davidson College. XVashington anrl I.ee University, lN'oIi'orcI College. University of North Carolina, Geoage lVashing'ton lvlliVCI'-EIQ Province Delta L'niversity of Klieliigan. I'ur'cIue University. .-Xclrian College, Northwestern I'niversity, Mt. Lfnion College, University of Illinois. Ohio lVesIeyan University, L'niversity of Chicago, L'niversity of Cincinnati, L'niversity of Minnesota. Franklin College, L'niversity of Wisconsin, Case School of Applied Science, University of Incliana. Province Epsilon Cniversity of Georgia, Georgia School of 'I'echnoIogy, Mercer University. Southern I'niversity, Ifmory CoIleg'e, University of .Nlabamah Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Province Zeta L'niversity of Missouri, I'niversity of Nebraska, lVashington University. University of Arkansas, University of Kansas, l'niversity of Iowa. I 142 University of Colorado, Denver University, Province Eta Colorado School of Mines, .Leland Stanford Jr. University University of California, University of NVashingtou. Province Theta Louisiana State University, University of Mississippi, Tulane University, University of Texas. Province Iota Central University, Vanderbilt University, Bethel College, University of Tennessee, Kentucky State College, University of the South, Southwestern ,l resbyterian University, Southwestern .Baptist University, Cumberland University. Alumni Associations Adrian, Mich., Alliance, O., Americus, Ga., Atlanta, Ga., Augusta, Ga., Uirmiiigham, Ala., Boston, Mass., Chattanooga, Tenn., Chicago, Ill., Cincinnati, O., Cleveland, O., Dayton, O., Denver, Colo., Detroit, Mich., Florence, Ala., Indianapolis, ind.: Jackson, Miss.: Kansas City, No., Knoxville, Tenn., Little Rock, Ark., Los Angeles, Cal., Macon, Ga., Madison, XVis., lllemphis. Tenn., New Orleans, La., New York City, Philadelphia, Pa., Pittsburg, Pa., San Fran- cisco, Cal., Savannah, Ga., St. Louis, Mo., Talladega, Ala., XVashing'ton, D. C., XVashing'ton, Ga., XYilming'ton, C., W'orccster, Mass. 143 l 1 N 9 Theta Nu Epsilon H9,2xh, OX tW2 8 N GJ Richard D. .Logaii .. Ralph Rarey ....... .Paul N. Soucler ..... XValter ll. Mytinger Harry L. Hopwoofl .. Horton I'IZIl1l1JtOll .... lrlarry R. Drackett .. il. Tom I-Io1T111a11 .... Karl S. Meuehe ....... liCl1j2l.Illll1 ll. J'ol111so11 Harry I. Dodson .... Ed1111111cl D. Ostol .. George lillstrom .. Dick F. Newman XV. XV. Lawrence . Colors: Green Zlllll lilaek Psi Chapter Establisliecl 18513 Active Members Fl, 'Z, H9, Honorary Members 145 lVlC,'l'KL H9rbl Q,Mxlf'5f . . . . Psi Kappa Psi ...... Sigma N11 ......... Sigma Cl1i Sigma Alpha lipisilon Sigma Nu . . . Phi Kappa Psi . .........Sig111a Cl1i .. .-Xlpha Tau Omega . . . Pl1i Kappa Psi . . . . Pl1i Kappa Psi ....... Sigma Chi . . . Phi Delta Theta ....... Sigma Cl1i . . . Phi Kappa Psi Kappa Sigma Alpha . . lfleta . . . Gamma . . Delta . . Epsilon . . Zeta . . . Eta . . Theta . . lota . . . Kappa . . . Lambda . . . Nu .... Nu .. . Xi ...... Oniicron . . Pi ...... Rho . . . Sigma . . . Tau . . . hpsilon . llhi . . Chi .... . Psi .......... lfpsilon Epsilon Theta Nu Epsilon llounclerl at lliesleyan l'niyersity, 1870 Chartered Chapters XVesleyan L'niversity. Syracuse l'niversity. 'Union College. Cornell University. Rochester University. University of California. Colgate l'niversity. Kenyon College. :Xclelhert College. llaniilton College. Rensselaer l'olytechnic Institute. Stevens 'institute of Technology. Lafayette College. .-Xxnherst College. :Xllegheny College. l'ennsylvania State College. l'niversity of Pennsylvania. Vniversity of the City of New York XYooster 'l'niversity. L'niversity of Michigan. Rutgers College. Dartmouth College. Ohio State l'niversitv. Case School of .-Xpplierl Science. 146 Q joseph H. flntlnvaite John A. Slmnclc Eclgur ll. Kinkeacl Ralph F. llarey XX'alter Sperry I.. T. Custoe Robert Duncan A rtllnr XVarcl Richard ll. Logan ll. XX'infielcl XX'erline Phi Delta Phi Colors: Garnet and lllne Swan Chapter Fratres in Facultate Alonzo H. Tuttle Third Year Fleming' ll. Crew Second Year Herbert XV. Mitchell First Year Uarclay XX . Moore 149 Williznn Herbert Pag George XXf'. Knight li. O. Randall ' .l,. il. llCg'ClllCllllC1' il. Stockton RZ1ylllOl1Cl XX'. ll. Coekley 'Harry T. llellcnap Ollie Gibson Orville Smith Fred ll. Seerest Phi Delta Phi Founded at University of Michigan Chapter Roll Kent, Law Department. L'niversity of Michigan ......... llenjamin, College of Law, Illinois XVesleyan University. llooth, Northwestern L'niversity Law School .......... . Story. School of Law. Columbian University ........... Cooley, St. Ifouis Law School. Xliashington University.. l'omeroy, I lastings College of Law, University of California Marshall, Law School of Columbian University ......... Jay, .-Xlbany Law School, Union University ..... Webster, Boston University School of .lgaw ......... Hamilton, I.aw Department, Cincinnati 'University Gibson, Department of Law, University of Pennsylvania. Choate, Harvard 'University Law School ............... lVaite, Yale University Law School .......,...... Field, Department of Law, New York University ,... Conkling School of Law, Cornell University ......... Tiedeman, Law Department, University of Missouri. . . Minor, Law Department, 'University of Virginia. . . . . . Dillon, Department of Law, University of Minnesota .... Daniels, Buffalo University Law School ............ Chase, School of Law, University of Oregon ...... Harlan, College of Law, University of Wisconsin .... Swan, Law Department, Ohio State University ....... McClain, Law Department, State University of Iowa ..., Lincoln, College of Law, 'University of Nebraska .... . Osgoode, Law School of 'Upper Canada ....,.......... Fuller. Chicago-Kent College of Law, Lake Forest Unive l Y Miller, Law Department, Leland Stanford jr. University Green, School of Law, University of Kansas ............ Comstock, College of Law, Syracuse University. . . Dwight, New York Law School .........,...... Foster, School of Law, Indiana University ........ Ranney, NVestern Reserve University Law School .... Langdell, College of Law, University of Illinois. . . . . . Brewer, School of Law, University of Denver .... Douglas, Law School, 'University of Chicago. . . 150 Ann Arbor, Mich. lflloomington, Ill. Chicago, Qlll. New York City. St. Louis, Klo. San Francisco, Cal lfliashington, D. C. Albany, N. Y. lloston, Mass. Cincinnati, Ohio. Philadelphia. Cambridge, Mass. New lflaven, Conn. New York City. .l'thaca, Ii. Y. Cohnnbia, Mo. Charlottesville, Ya. Minneapolis. I'lutTalo, N. Y. Portland, Oregon. Madison, lVis. Columbus, Ohio. Iowa City. Lincoln, Neb. Toronto, Ont. Chicago, Ill. Palo Alto, Cal. Lawrence, Kansas. Syracuse, N. Y. New York City. Bloomington, lnd. Cleveland, Ohio. Champaign, lll. Denver, Colo. Chicago, Ill. PQ. Margaret XVilcox Eva liarnliill .llertha Rankin Helen Smith Ruth Wfilson Nell Aylesworth Louise Shepherd Ruth Clarke Pi Beta. Phi Colors: XVine and Silver Ulue Flower: XfVhite Carnation Ohio lieta Chapter listzlhlishcrl April 5. 18571- Post Graduate Katherine llancroft 1908 Xlargaref Wilson Grace llraclford 1909 llclen Clark Corna Greiner lnlilcla Corwin 1910 Rlaclge Somnierville Anna Connole Marguerite Lisle .Teanettc Logan 153 Pi Beta Phi Founclecl at Nlomnouth College, Monmouth, lll., April 28, 1867 Active Chapters Alpha Province Vermont .-Xlpha. Kliclclleburg College ............. .. Vermont lleta, Lfniversity of Yermont .... .. Columbia Alpha, Columbian L'niversity .... . . l'ennsylvania Alpha, Swarthmore College. . . . . Pennsylvania lleta, llueknell University .... .. Pennsylvania Gamma, Dickinson College. . . . . Uhio Alpha, 'University of Ohio .......... . . Ohio Iieta, Ohio State University ...... New York Alpha, Syracuse University. . . New York lleta, llarnarcl College ....... Massachusetts Alpha, lloston University. .. .. Maryland Alpha, W'oman's College ............ .. Beta Province .Illinois lleta, Lombard 'University ....... lllinois Delta, Knox College ............. Illinois Epsilon, Northwestern University. flllinois Zeta, lllinois State 'L'niversity .... lncliana Alpha, Franklin College ..... . lncliana lleta. 'University of lncliana ..... . lncliana Gamma. 'University of lnclianapolis. . . . Michigan Alpha, lflillsdale College .,.... . Michigan lleta, University of Kliehigan.. Gamma. Province Iowa Alpha, lowa XVesleyan University ........... . . Iowa lieta, Simpson College ............. .. lowa Zeta, 'University of lowa ............ .. Wfisconsin Alpha, University of XViseonsin. . . . . Missouri Alpha, University of Missouri .... .. 154 .X liclmllebu rg. Burlington. Wiashington, D Swarthmore. liueknell. Carlisle. Athens. Columbus. Syracuse. New York. Boston. Baltimore. Galesbu rg. Galesbnrg. Evanston. Champaign. Franklin. llloomington. lnclianapolis. Hillsdale. Ann Arbor. Mt. Pleasant. lnclianola. Iowa City. Madison. Columbia. Delta Province Louisiana Alpha, Tulane University ............. Kansas Alpha, University of Kansas .... . Nebraska Beta, University of Nebraska .... Colorado Alpha, University of Colorado. . . Colorado Beta, Denver University ........ California lleta, University of California ..... Texas Alpha, University of Texas ............. . California Alpha, University of California .... Alumni Chapters New Orleans Lawrence. Lincoln. Boulder. Denver. Berkeley. Austin. llerkeley. VVashington, D. C., Detroit, Mich., Ashland, Wis.: Kansas City Mo Franklin, Ind., Los Angeles, Cal., Chicago, Ill., Philadelphia, Penn.: ,l.iZl.llIllllOlL Md., lndianola, Iowa: Syracuse, N. Y.: Lincoln, Neb.g Des Moines, Town Boston, Mass., Topeka, Kansas, Columbus, Ohio, Mt. Pleasant, lowi Lawrence, Kansas. 155 Delta Tau Delta Colors: Purple, White and Gold lleta llhi Chapter Established 189-l Frater in Facultate lYalter 'lfhoinson lliercc Fratres in Collegio J. Stockton lillyllltllltl Roy XV. Yan llevere Frank F. llfithgott Ralph ll. llfilson Fred N. Cunningham james Xl. Rotliwell lVarren T. Powell Ollie Gibson XVillia1n P. Tracy anies liflfffll' Kinnex . P- . Stephen XY. llanra jesse C. llanley Charles Carr 1907 Don Y. Geddes ' I908 llartley lil. Kinney 1909 Don XV. Norris 1910 lVilliam li. Dnpre 157 Carl ll. SllOClll2I.liCl llarelar XY. Moore -lohn ll . Eehelberry llrnce lVells Robert Snow Charles l'. Cooper Norval ll. Cobb xvllllillll P. Earle Robert F. Shawan Glen l.. Perry Gilbert G. Rosino Cary XV. Sims Lambda .. Pi .... . . l.'hi ....... Beta Epsilon Beta Theta . Beta Iota .. Beta Xi .... Gamma Eta Gamma Iota Omicron . . . Beta Beta Beta .Beta Beta ,Beta Beta Beta Gamma Eta . . Kappa Pi .... Rho . . 1 'lan . . . Epsilon Omega Gamma Alpha . . . Gamma Beta Gamma Theta Gamma Kappa Beta . . Delta . . . Epsilon . . Zeta . . Kappa . . Mu . . . Cl ' 11 ..... . Beta Alpha Beta Beta Delta Tau Delta Active Chapters Southern Division Vanderbilt University. Lfniversity of Mississippi. XVashing'ton and Lee University Emory College. L'niversity of the South. lfniversity of Virginia. Tulane University. Columbian University. L'niversity of Texas. Western Division Northern University of Iowa. University of XViseonsin. Lfniversity of Minnesota. L'niversity of Colorado. Northwestern University. Leland Stanford, Jr. University. University of Nebraska. University of Illinois. University of California. Lfniversity of Chicago. Armour Institute of Technology. Baker University. University of llflissouri. Division Ohio University. University of Michigan. Albion College. Aclelbert College. Hillsdale College. Ohio Wfesleyan University. Kenyon College. lncliana University. DePauw University. 158 Beta Zeta . . . Beta Phi . . Beta Psi Gamma Delta Alpha .. Gamma .. Rho .... Upsilon . . . Omega ..... Beta Lambda Beta Mu Beta Nu .... Beta Omicron Beta Chi .... Gamma Gamma Gamma Epsilon Gamma Zeta .. llutler College. Ohio State University. .. VVabash College. . . NVest Virginia University. Eastern Division . . . . . . . . . . Allegheny College. ' . .. NfVashington and Jeiferson College. .. Stevens Institute of Technology. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. .. University of Pennsylvania. Lehigh University. Tufts College. .. lllassachusetts Inst. of Technology. .. Cornell University. . . lflrown University. .. Dartmouth College. .. Columbian University. .. Xvesleyan University. Alumni Chapterf Chicago, Philadelphia, Minneapolis, Atlanta, New York, Milwaukee, Cleve- land, Toledo, Cincinnati, indianapolis, l ittsburg'. St. Louis. Boston, Omaha Association, Far East, San Francisco, Twin City, Columbus, Richmond, Detroit, New Orleans, Wfashington, 'Kansas City, Los Angeles. 159 N 4 l I Kappa Sigma Colors: Red, VVhite and Green Alpha Sigma Chapter Established March 22, 1895 Fratres in Facultate Francis L. Landacre Vernon I-I. Davis J. F. Ellford 1907 H. K. Kistler L E. F. Clagget 1908 Robert XV. Laylin John Wtricllet A. Ogle 1909 A. XV. Smith Earl Wfatson Gordon Davies Paul McDonald 1910 Robert Frevert C. C. Eberly Robert Deatriclc WV. L. Evans G. D. Macy Special Louis Hedrick 161 l'si Alpha Rho .. Beta Kappa .... Gamma Epsilon Alpha Lambda Gamma Delta .. Gamma Eta .. Beta Alpha Alpha Kappa . Gamma Zeta Pi . ......... . Alpha Delta . Alpha Epsilon Alphi Phi .... Ueta Tota 'lleta Pi Alpha Alpha . Alpha Eta Zeta ....... Eta .. Mn .. Nu ...... Upsilon . . . Beta Beta . .. Delta ..... Eta Prime .. Kappa. Sigma Founded at University of Yirginia, 1867 Chapter Roll District I ...... l'niversity of Blaine. .. llowcloin College. .. New Hampshire College. . . . . .. Dartmouth College. .. 'L'niversity of Yermont. .. Massachusetts State College. .. llarvarcl University. . . . . . . .. Brown University. District II . . . . . Cornell University. .. New York University. Swarthmore College. .. Pennsylvania State College. University of Pennsylvania. .. llucknell University. .. Lehigh University. . . . . .. Dickinson College. District Ill . . . . . University of Maryland. .. George XVashington University. .. University of Virginia. .. Randolph-Macon College. XVashington and Lee University . .. XVilliam and Mary College. I-lampclen-Sidney College. . . . . .. Richmond College. District IV . . . . . . Davidson College. . . Trinity College. 162 Alpha Mu Beta Upsilon Alpha Nu Alpha Beta . Alpha Tau Beta Lambda Beta ....... Beta Eta .. .. Theta . . . Kappa . . Lambda . . . Phi ..... Omega ..... Alpha Theta Alpha Sigma Beta Phi .... Beta Delta .. Beta Nu .... Alpha Zeta .. Chi ........ Alpha Pi Beta Theta . Alpha Gamma Alpha Chi . . . Gamma Beta . Beta Epsilon . Beta Mu .. Beta Rho .... Alpha Psi Alpha Omega Beta Gamma . Beta Sigma . . .. Lfniversity of North Carolina. .. North Carolina A. and Xl. College. . . . . . Xliofforcl College. District V . . . .. Mercer L'niversity. . .. Georgia School of Technology. .. L'niversity of Georgia. .. L'niversity of Alabama. . . . . . . Alabama l'olytechnie Institute. District VI . . Cumberland Lfniversity. Yanclerbilt L'niversity. . . L'niversity of Tennessee. .. Southwestern Presbyterian L'niversit5 . . L'niversity of the South. . . . ....... Southwestern Baptist 'L'nive1'sity. District VII . . . . . . Ohio State University. .. Case School of Applied Science. . . XVashington and Jefferson College. . . . . . Kentucky State College. District VIII . . . . . . 'L'niversity of Michigan. . . l'urclue University. . . lVabash College. .. University of Indiana. .. University of Illinois. . . . Lake Forest University. . . . University of Chicago. . ....... 'University of Wfisconsin. District IX . . . . . .. University of Minnesota. . . University of iowa. . . . . . L'niversity of Nebraska. District X . . . . . XVilliam .lewell College. . . Missouri State 'L'niversity. . . XVashington 'l'niversity. 163 r Beta Chi Beta Tau . . . Xi ....... Alpha Upsilon. . . Gamma ..... Sigma . . Iota . . . V W I au . . . Beta Umieron lleta Chnega. . Gamma Gamma lleta Zeta . . . Beta Xi . . . . . . Missouri School of Mines. . . . liaker University. . .. L'niversity of Arkansas. District XI . . . . . . Millsaps College. . Louisiana State University. rn ' v - - . 1 ulane L niversity. . Southwestern University. . lfniversity of Texas. District XII . . . . . . L'niversity of Denver. . . . Colorado College. . . . . . . . . . Colorado School of Mines. District XIII Leland Stanford, -lr. L'niversity . . . . . .. University of California. District XIV Heta Psi ...... .... . .. Universit of NVashin0'ton. Y s, Gamma Alpha .... Gamma Theta . . . . Lfniversity of Oregon. . . L'niversity of Idaho. Alumni Chapters Atlanta, Boston. liuffalo, ClllC2lU'0, Concord, Covinffton, Danville Denvei U h 9 7 Durham, Ft. Smith, lfnilianapolis, Ithaca, Jackson, Kansas City, Kinston, Little Rock, Los Angeles, Louisville, Lynchburg, Memphis, Mobile, Nashville ew Orleans, Norfolk, ,I.'hilaclelphia, Pine Bluff, Pittsburg, Richmond, Ruston St Louis, San Francisco, Utah. Salt Lake City, Vicksburg, VVaco, Wfashinq Yazoo City. 164 ' 1 ! I 1 1 L I 1 4 i Delta Delta Delta Aclelia Scatterrlay Grace Stuart Ethel Bown Hazel Swann Jean Gothlin Georgine Gl'CC1lWlJ1Nl Anita llorst Alice Donmney Colors: Silver, Golcl anal Blue Flower: Pansy Nu Chapter lfstahlishecl March 30, 18913 1907 Mary llranclon Grace llonston 1908 Lydia Hanley 1909 Mary Davis 1,011 'Fnrney liilith Nesbitt IQIO Corinne Echols Florence Ralston Elsie Trimbe Helen Rinehart 167 Delta Delta Delta Founclecl at Boston University, 1888 Active Chapters Alpha Province College Alpha . . ........ ,lloston University. Beta .. St. Lawrence University. Eta ...... . . University of Vermont. Omicron . . . . . Syracuse University. Sigma . . . . . lVesleyan University. Xi ., lVoman's College of llaltimore. Rho .. .. lglarnarcl College. Tau .... .. Bucknell University. Psi ....... . . . . . University of l ennsylvania. Alpha Xi .... ......... l lanclolph-Macon 'Woman's Beta Province Gamma . . ........ .-Xclrian College. Epsilon .. .. Knox College. Zeta . . . . Lfniversity of Cineinnai. Mu . . . . .. L'niversity of Wliseonsin. Nu ..... .. flhio State University. Upsilon . . .. Northwestern University. Chi ......... . University of Mississippi. Gamma Province Delta . . . ......... Simpson College. Theta . . . . University of Minnesota. Kappa .. .. University of Nebraska. Lambda .. .. liaker 'l'niversity. Pi ..... . .. University of California. Phi University of lowa. Alliances Alpha, lloston, Klassg lleta, Canton, N. Y.: Cannna. Aclrian, Klieh: De Inclianola, Iowa: lfpsilon, Galeslnirg, lll.: Zeta, Cincinnati, Ohio: Eta. llurlin-3 ton, Yt.: Theta, Minneapolis, Minn.: Omicron. Syracuse. N. Y.: Sigma, Mic clletown, Conn.: Nu, Columbus, Ohio. 168 5 Zugfrfa . Egg?-15?',, ' -A F? :IFF -Qin? wifi. 51 2SL'f1?fT ,. me nf fsgggige- 511 md' ts' 155 ' .. 'J i i ,N .. uf' 1 E Homer C. l'rice -lolin NV. Decker Charles S. Plumb .Xrtbur G. McCall j.C.xvhnQ Maurice lf. Laircl john C. KleNntt Firman E. llear Eclgar M. Allen Stanley lf. Collison Hpwarcl Gerlangh Hurt Miskiman Philip Rl. Dunlap Colors: Mode and Sky Alpha Zeta 'llownsliencl Chapter lllue listablishecl january lil, 1898 Fratres in Facultate Post Graduates ll. C. Rainsower I 907 1908 tlosepli ll. Goinley 1909 Robert N. NVilbur 1910 171 Xvlllllllll R. Lazenby Alfred Vivian XVilliain C. Mills Yernon ll. Davis XV. ll. l'lZlll11C1' George A. Crabb l,0l'tCl' Elliot Henry XV. villlgllllll Reginalcl C. Collison lvan Steiner joseph F. llarlcer Maxwell Corotis ll. XV. Corlcling Alpha Zeta Founclecl at Ohio State Lfniversity. january lil, 'ISSN Toxvnshencl . . . Morrill ...... Cornell . . Morrow . . . Keclzie . . . Granite . . Nebraska . . Massey ..... La Grange .... Green Mountain Wlilson ....... Babcock .. Colorado . . . Maine . . . Missouri . . . Chapter Roll Ohio State University. .. .. .l'ennsylvania State College Cornell University. University of Illinois. Michigan Agricultural Collebe . . . New Hampshire A. X M. Colltg . . . L'niversity of Nebraska. North Carolina A. 81 M. Colle 'University of Minnesota. University of Vermont. Iowa State College. University of Xhfiseonsin. Colorado State Agr. Col . . . University of Maine. . . . 'l'niversity of Missouri. 172 le 1 I 5 :rw Q f 414-sq! 1- 'swf 232 gigrm- e f: 'e i .l ay 596' Awww K. A 4 . ' If 17 N - . J Charles H. jones Charles S. Hatfield S. M. Douglass Patrick D. Connor .lay A. Reasoner james D. Clare C. E. Kimball Delta Chi Colors: Garnet and Hull Flower: X'Yhite Carnation Ohio State Chapter Established Nay 230, 1902 Fratres in Facultate George XY. Rig'htmire 1907 George ll. Lewis Orville ll. Coekerill John ll. llarshnian O. C. Ingalls 1908 Clarence l. llaniinond Royon G. Hess 1909 Hubert 'l-Ieinisch Orin F. Douglas l9l0 Stuart Hoover 175 Delta Chi Founclerl at Cornell 'L.'niversity, Uctoher lil, ISSN! Active Chapters Cornell ..... ........... C 'ornell University. New York .. Minnesota . . . Michigan .. Dickinson ,.... . . . Northwestern . . . . . . Chicago-Kent . . . . . .. Buffalo ....... Osgoocle llall Syracuse .... Union . ..... .. NVest Virginia Ohio State .... New York Law Chicago ...... Georgetown . . . . . . Pennsylvania . . . . . New York University. Lfniversity of Minnesota. University of Michigan. Dickinson University. Northwestern University. Chicago-Kent Law School. University of flluffalo. Osgoorle Hall of Toronto. Syracuse University. Union University. University of VVest Virginia Ohio State University. New York Law School. University of Chicago. Georgetown University. University of Pennsylvania. Virginia . . . University of Virgina. Stanford .... Stanford University. XVashington . . . . . . Wfashington University. Alumni Chapter.:- Chicago, New York City, Butifalo. 176 1 o 1 i 4 1 , 1 - ----M -- V Delta Upsilon Colors: liC2lCOCli Illuc :md Old Gold Ohio State Chapter Founded 190-IA Fratres in Facultate lVillizuu .X. Rcllcrvuzum Edgar S. lugtraluuu XVallacc S. lildcu .lohu R. Chzuuhcrlaiu - 'lidgar ll. Kiukead ' 1907 Henry Earl Slll l:Ll.Cl5 ll. Russell Rcigart .lzuucs Y. llttriug Eclgnr C. Hirst Trevor U. Simon ' I908 Claude R. llaukcr -I. l'. Caldcrwood Arthur -I. Arnold Russel -I. llurt D. l'zu'k 'Lziuc llc'm'ard E. Critchlicld Arlic XV. Schorgcr 1909 J. Leland Sosmzm XYalter ll. llurriugtou Harry li. liricd Roy ll. llcllroy Ilcrhcrt bl. Schory Ralph M. Schory 1910 Raleigh Il. Nichol llcury XY. XVilsou Ralph A Sher 179 XYilliams .. Amherst .. Colby ....... Miclcllebury fljowcloin . . Brown . . . l-larvarcl . . Tu fts ....... Technology Union .... Hamilton . . . Rochester . . . Colgate . . . Cornell . . Syracuse . . McGill ... Toronto . . . Rutgers . . . New York .. Lafayette . . . Columbia . . . Lehigh ...... Pennsylvania . . . Swarthmore Delta Upsilon Founded at Wlilliams College in 183-l Active Chapters District I . . . . XVilliams College. Amherst College. . .. Colby College. . . . Middlebury College. . . . ,llowcloin College. Brown University. . . . lilarvarcl Univeiwsity. Tufts College. . . . . .. Massachusetts Institute District II . . . . . . Union College. Hamilton College. . . . Rochester University. . .. Colgate College Cornell University. . .. Syracuse University. . .. McGill University. . . . . .. University of Toronto. District III . . . . . . Rutgers College. . .. New York University. Lafayette College. Columbia University. Lehigh University. of 'llechnology . . . University of Pennsylvania. Swarthinore College. 180 Alumni Clubs Westerii Reserve District IV , . .... Westerii Reserve University. Marietta ...... .... B larietta College. Michigan ..... .... U nivcrsity of Michigan. - Northwestern .. .... Northwestern University. VVisconsin ..... .... U niversity of WVisconsin. De Pauw .... .... D e Pauw University. Minnesota . . . . . .. University of Minnesota. Nebraska .... University of Nebraska. Chicago ..... .... ' University of Chicago. Ohio State .... .... O hio State University. Illinois .... ....... ' University of Illinois. District V Stanford . . ..... . Leland Stanford, Jr. University California . . . ......... University of California. Delta Upsilon Club of New York, Chicago Delta Upsilon Club, New Eng- land Club of Delta Upsilon, Minnesota Delta Upsilon Club, Buffalo Delta Up- silon Club, Indiana Alumni Club of Delta Upsilon, Peninsular Delta Upsilon Club of Delta Upsilon, Utah Delta Upsilon Club, Delta Upsilon Club of Phila- delphia, Delta Upsilon Club of Maine, Albany District Club of Delta Upsilon, California Delta Upsilon Club, Milwaukee Delta Upsilon Club, Delta Upsilon Club of Harvard Graduate Students, Omaha Delta Upsilon Club, Delta Upsilon Alumni Club of Cleveland, Colorado Delta Upsilon Club, Chesapeake Delta Up- silon Club, Montreal Delta Upsilon Alumni Club, Delta Upsilon Club of Rhode Island, Delta Upsilon Club of VVestern Canada, Toronto Delta Upsilon Club, Puget Sound Delta Upsilon Club, Oxford University Cllnglandj Delta Upsilon Club, Delta Upsilon Club of Plainfield, Delta Upsilon Club of Vermont. Chapter Alumni Associations Madison University, Cornell University, Michigan University, Rochester, Harvard, Lafayette, Swarthmore, Columbia, Marietta, New York, DePauw, Minnesota. 181 n A Hebrew Letter Fra XV. R. Lazenby A. X . l-lleininger Lewis C. Cox j. Fred Thomas Carl D. Shoemaker Sylvan ll. Shawllan Fred XV. Crow D. Xvlllllgflfll. Arthur ll. C. Shaw xvllllillll F. llngger Acacia Shin-'1'etl1-l'le ternity to which only Master NVaw Chapter Established March 244, 1906 Colors: lllaek and Gold Flower: Pink Carnation Fratres in Facultate 1 C. S. l'lnmlJ IZ. A. Eisenlohr Kenneth ll. XVard 1907 lrving' R. Gard Fred ll, lllladley NVinson O. Trone Clyde Knisely xvllllillll S. NVillian 1908 D. ll. liarsamian C. E. M'eQuig'g 1909 Il. S. ,llllZ1tCl'lCl' 1910 M. XV. Russell 183 Masons may belong 15 Aleph . .Both . . Giinel . Daleth .... IIe Waxx' . . . Zayin . Teth . . . 'Heth . . . Yodh . . . Kaph ..... ,Laniedth Acacia Founded at the University of Michigan, 1901 Chapter Roll . . . . . . . .. University of Michigan, 190-1. . . .. Leland Stanford, jr. University . . .. University of Kansas, 1904. . . . . University of Nebraska, 1905. University of California, 1905. Ohio State University, 1906. . . .. Dartmouth College, 1906. . . . . I-Iarvard University, 1906. . . . . University of Illinois, 1900. .. .. University of Pennsylvania, 1906 . . . . University of Minnesota, 1906. University of Xlfisconsin, 1906. 184 'aw 'L H :':f ft ' Alpha Psi Fonnclecl at Ohio State University, December, 151013 Alpha Chapter. Establishefl january, 151117 Dztvicl NYl1ite Stanley XV. llrown llarry XV. Kline blames R. Love .-Xrtlnir Klclfonncl Ilowarrl 11. Sparliztwl Lewis llensclloter Lorenzo Gzlrrziluln Steven Cfl 1'oo1e Czunito KX. Roclriquez Jzunes 11. Snook Colors: llluc and Gold Flower : Recl Cztrnatif Fratres in Facultate Uscar Y. llrumley 1907 i Winson O. 'llrone I908 Clmrles Nl. XVl'1g'1lt Chapter Roll Septimus Sisson George Gillie Ilerbert L. Little -lerry 1. Marek llerinan XV. Miller 1,eo KI. Steekel Hzirry H. 1'Z1.1l'1JZlll1S Charles 11. llayes Alberto Paz .'X1't1llll' F. Shall: Rufus Tliompson Xlplm . .. ......... Ohio State L'niversity. Zeta , , , . . . Cornell l'nix'ersity. 187 Sigma Xi Officers President ...... ........... .... f X . D. Cole Vice President ....... J. E. Boyd Secretary ...... F. L. Landacre Treasurer .... ........ I C. Swartzel Counselor . . . ................,... .... X V m. McPherson Active Members Charles L. Arnold, James E. Beer, Albert M. Bleile, Albert V. Bleininger, Rosser D. Bohannon, John A. Bownocker, James E. Boyd, Joseph N. Bradford, F. C. Caldwell, Edwin F. Coddington, Albert D. Cole, Vernon H. Davis, John W. Decker, C. A. Dye, Robert F. Earnhart, Frank H. Eno, VVilliam L. Evans, Albert D. Fitzgerald, Charles W. Foulk, Thomas E. French, Robert F. Griggs, Thomas H. Haines, William E. Henderson, James S. Hine, George D. Hubbard, Horace Judd, George B. Kaufmann, William A. Kellerman, Frederick E. Kester, VVillian1 A. Knight, Harry W. Kuhn, Francis L. Landacre, VVilliam R. Lazenby, Henry C. Lord, Nathaniel W. Lord, William T. Magruder, George W. MacCoard, William McPherson, William C. Mills, Charles B. Morrey, Sydney A. Norton, Edward Orton, Herbert Osborn, Charles S. Plumb, Homer C. Price, Charles S. Prosser, Samuel A. Rasor, Frank A. Ray, Frank E. Sanborn, John A. Schaffner,'C. E. Sherman, Septimus Sisson, Edward E. Sonnnermeir, Minnie A. N. Stoner, Karl D. Swartzel, Benjamin F. Thomas, Alfred Vivian, Henry A. Weber, David S. White, C. F. Jackson, J. M. Knote, C. R. StauHer C. C. Vogt, B. T. Brooks, A. C. Fieldner, G. A. McClure, XV C. Morse, O. li Tresselt. y FF W. Davis D. J. Demorest I. G. Priest Memberf Elect F. K. Bailey, Physics Department McCampbell, Bacteriology Department Graduate Student J. C. Hambleton Undergraduate Students Roy Brenholts J. N. Frank C. P. Cooper Miss E. M. McCleary H. E. Surface C. A. Park H. J. Lucas P. E. Borchers F. K. Pence 188 H. D. Smith A. H. Hinkle VV. M. Chubb T. B. Simon A. H. Barnes E. E. Moore Phi Beta Kappa Society Founded 17 2'ti .-Xt XXf'illiams and Mary College Ohio State Chapter, Founded 15104: .P Officers President ............. ........... ........... I 1 . L. Uowen Vice President .......... ........... X V. H. Siebert Second Vice President .. .... George XV. Rightmire Secretary ..,.......... ..... X Villiam L. Graves Treasurer .. ......................... .... l il. S. lngraham Charter Members S. A. Norton, XV. H. Page, T. C. Smith, S. C. Derby, A. D. Cole, T. H. Haines, I. R. Smith, A. VV. Hodgman, I-I. R. Spencer, A. C. llarrows, XV. E. Henderson, E. S. Ingraham, B. L. llowen, XV. S. Elden, L. J. Tuckerman, F. C. Caldwell, G. l'I. McKnight, L. A. Grigsby. Chapter Roll .-Xdelbert, Iowa, Allegheny, .Tohns llopkins, Amherst, Kansas, lfloston, Kenyon. Bowdoin, Lafayette, Drown, Leland Stanford, Jr. California, Lehigh, Chicago, llarietta. Cincinnati, M iddlebu ry, Colby, Minnesota, Colgate, Missouri. Colorado College, Mt. llolyoke, University of Colorado, Nebraska, Columbia, New York City College, Cornell, New York University, Dartmouth, North Carolina, De Pauw, Northwestern, Dickinson, Ohio State, Hamilton, Pennsylvania, Harvard, Princeton, lelaverford, Rochester, Hobart, Rutgers. 189 Smith, St. Lawrence, Swarthmore, Syracuse, Texas, Trinity, Tufts, Union, Vanderbilt, Vassar, Vermont, X7Vabasl1, XX7ellesley, Xkfesleyan, XVilliams and Mary, XVilliams, XVisconsin, XVoman,s College, flialtimorej Yale. E 1818 1883 1881 1885 1889 1887 1888 1889 1899 1891 1892 1893 1895 18516 'Iseli' was lapel 1999 1991 1992 Phi Beta Kappa Melnhership of Ohio Epsilon of Phi llcta Kappa l:'resirlent XX'. U. Thompson Professor XV. ll. Scott .Professor G. XV. Knight Professor vl. X'. Denney A. ll. Townsend, O. L. Fassig, ll. L. XfX'ilg'us, E. E. Sparks. Annie XV. Sabine-Siebert. C. F. Scott. XX'. C. Sabine, X'X 1n. McPherson, bl. R. Taylor, G. G. Atkins, XX . lol. Siehert, F. L. O. XX aclsworth. C. P. Sigerfoos, Ellen ll. Talbot, il. XV. Young, C. G. Doney, F. C. XVoocl, Mignon Talhot, XV. L. Graves, C. A. ljrnce, G. XV. Rightinire, ll. T. Stephenson, L. T. XVillian1s, A. C. Nutt, F. C. Doan, lvy licllarman, XX'. E. Kellicott. Dorothy Canliclcl, XX'. XX'. Richardson, C. XV. Cayman, Alice G. Derby, X'clorns llartz, F. O. Miller. Eclith C. Rees. IJ. C. jones, Mary .'X. Molloy. llessic ll. Taylor. Alumni mm: 1991 .990 1999 1997 190 ' Susan E. Garnzan. L. ll. Mitchell. XX'. li. Martin. Max XV. Morse. Max D. Morton. Martha E. Sproat, Mima -I. XVeaver. XX'. ll, Cockley, R. l-l. Deniorest. C. D. Laylin, 1 Nellie F. Sheets, Laura F. Tressel, Gertrncle Lee jackson, XV. F. Gephart. Mary Hollister, jesse D. lanis, Katherine Potter. Stanley F. Rankin. XX'. E. Sealoclc, Lois L. Striekler. O. M. Sullivan. Katherine llancroft. XV. .X. L. oeyer, Mary Agnes Kelly, C. XV. McClure, Ethel McDonald, C. XV. Reeder. F. XV. Speer. jr., Mary Eva Taylor, Margaret :Xnna XValters C. C. XVilcox, Mary E. Fawcett. Erlwarcl R. Lewis, Richarrl D. Logan, Clycle XV. Park, Irwin G. Priest. llortense Rickard. Ethel .Xclele Fisher. llarry XVolfe. lleatrice Sheets. fl local Societies 1 X W , ,- Beta Gamma Phi C. D. Miller Fred Postle Robert Briggs Thomas O. Jones james C. Sutherland Oscar C. Altman George C. llrasliear Founded November 17, 1900 Colors: Cream and Cardinal Flower : Cream Carnation I 907 I 908 H. S. Knox 1909 Harry B. Snyder 1910 193 C. R. Roekhold Wfilliam Spitzer Harry Smith ll. ll. Northrup Herbert Valentine VVilliam llutler Laurel France Gamma Phi Founded, 1902 Colors: Scarlet and Gold Fratres in Facultate Dr. H. Sllindle vVingert George Corneal L. C. Cox Post Graduate Carl L. Knopf 1907 V. j. .llultquist Ifl. NV. lnnliart 1908 Orin C. 1'X1'lJOQ'llSl1 Xvllllillll I . Tracy S. lf. Gillespie Russel llurt Robert F. KlcAlister Henry R. Talmag 1909 Charles E. Kinilsall flfdward llering' L. R. Nelson A , 1910 ll. lf. Neal George XV. lllooni 195 H. C. Moore J. D. 'lnskcep O. Glen Callancl Charles A. Hall Merlin Smith George R. NVilli Zll'llS Phi Kappi Phi lfstablisliecl lielmruary, 1903 Colors: llrown and Maize Flower: Pink Carnation Post Graduate james ll. liinclle 1907 fx. le. Knig-in 1908 lllilton lfrlanger Stanley li. Gillespie Guy rl. Morgan 1909 john Tlmmas llowarcl A. Levering' 1910 JXrtl1nr l'. King l7. K. Martin ll. XV. Xleliarren 197 Alpha Gamma Rho lf. Kitchen John -0. XYllll8.l11S llarry Ii. .-Xllen lfnnnett lloclrly G. il. George Ira A. Allen Tom L. blonew listablislmerl October '15, 190+ Colors: l.z1nrel and Olcl Rose Flower: Pink Rose I907 1908 1909 R. E. Postle IQIO Frank L. Janes 199 Frank D. l.TlCCliZl.tl101'I'1 XV. Leroy Slate Frank N. Fagan Lee Il. Ransom Charles 111. Snyder Glen II. llroek R. XV. Hunger , ' 7 'Y' W K i Delta Theta Sigma Prof. llomer C. l'riee Prof. Alfred Yivian Prof. G. D. llnhharrl Edgar C. Richey Rolanrl W. Rodgers Louis D. Kisser l-larolcl E. Woods Albert R. llloist liclwarcl A. Kisser Wfilliam F. Kirsch Hawkeye .... Buckeye. . . Iluekeye Chapter listablishecl March 15, ltlllli Colors: llnlif and llrown Flower: White Carnation Honorary Members l'rof. lvllllillll R. Lazenby 1907 lfVilliam nf. Davis 1908 Maxwell lf. Corotis 1909 I9l0 john N. Caclwallacler U Chapters l'rof. Arthur G. McCall llrof. -lohn XV. Decker Prof. Yernon H. Davis lelowarcl -I. Campbell Stanley Il. Stowe .I ante s R. Ficlmoncls R. Clancle X'Vrig'ht Orville Xl. johnson oazrnel N. Kerr .lan es li. Zinnner . . . . .. Iowa State College. .. . Ohio State L'niVersity. 201 . 1 N D ri? Political Science Club Organized 1892 Officers Warren T. Powell ........... .............. I 'resident Al. G. lloesel ..................... .............. S ecretary and Treasurer This club meets regularly on the second VVednesday of each month for the purpose of hearing and discussing papers on .l'listorical, Political, and questions of Social Science. 'Membership is limited to professors and students in the departments of History, Political Science, lfconomics and Sociology. The work of the past year has heen of the usual high standard. The most noted advancement has been the increased activity on the part of the student members in the preparation and discussion of papers and the maintainment of a full quoto of membership. Members Dr. G. XV. Knight Mr. R. NV. Laylin Nr. C. C. bherrick 'l'rof. A. H. Tuttle Mr T. lil. Metcalf Nr 0. hl. Smith l'rof. Porter M r. F. Seidel Mr lloops Nr. XV. A. I.. lleyer Mr A. R. Morris Nr F. l.. llarford Mr. C. XV. Reeder Mr. G. A. W'ashburne Mr F.. C. Hirst Nr. YV. T. Rowell llr Ii. li Miller Mr ll. Kohn Nr. C. R. llanlcer Mr U. KI. Dock Nr ll. li. Critchfield Nr. .-Xl. G. lloesel M r. Corruthers Mr C. .-X. Smith Klr. XV. Boesel Mr C. Mitchell Nr C. Randall Nr. A. Ketcham Mr I-I. S. VVonne1l Mr F. F. Powell Mr, R. J. Burt Nr R. I.. Tavenner Mr F. G. Ilale Nr. A. lf. Moody M r. C. ll. Claypool 205 ku. Der Deutsche Verein Organized 1903 Officers P. Laux ......... ........... ....... l ' resident Magdalene Zwerner .... Vice l'resident 1-I. H. Howard ....... ..... ............. S e cretary Edith A. Mitchell ............ .............. T reasurer Dr. May Thomas, F. H. Adler. .. . . .Committee on Programs Dr. G. B. Viles ............. .................. C ritic C. W. Park ............................................ Sergeant-at-Arms The German club exists for the purpose of promoting interest in spoken German. Meetings are held on alternate Mondays in Alcyone Hall. Lectures are given by the teaching' staff of the German department, and by German friends. The programs also include essays by members, debates, comedies, German songs, and German games. XVl1ile chieliy literary, the club does not overlook the social sideg for it holds receptions, dances, carnivals, holiday festiv- ities, ancl picnics. This year the club is in a particularly ilourishing' condition. as evidenced by a large membership and well attended meetings. Honorary Members Dr. L. A. Rhodes Dr. G. li. Niles Dr. A. llusse Active Members F. lil. Adler, A. VV. Eckmann. Estelle Feldmann, Ethel Fisher, il. N. Frank, L. C. Gatewood, F. L. Harford, Martha E. Hinclriey, H. ll. Howard, N. C. ,li-Iutsinpillar, li. V. Jotter, Magdalene Zwerner. 207 Prof. li. A. Fisenlohr Dr. Nay Thomas .l'. Laux, C. F. McCombs. Edith Mitchell. G. F. Neeb, C. XV. l.'ark, Rachel Rhoades. Gerda Rawie. Anna Roe, Florence Shelton. R. L. Tavenner, ,l l. S. Thatcher. ,. f -, A '- Ln H1521-X RX UF ANI. Wim. The 0. S. U. Council of the Tri-State Debating League Officerf l'resident ...... .. Orville Smith Yiee lflresident .. .... XV. N. King Secretary ,.... ..... . .. ..... . . .... Al. G. ljoesel Treasurer ................................................ il. ll, XVitl1gott Debate at Ohio State, March 8, 1907 Ohio State versus Illinois Question: Resolved that the Federal Government should levy a progressive inheritance tax, granted ita eonstitutionality. Judges: ,l'rofessors llegle and Trueblood of Michigan, and llon. George VV. Loutitt of Fort NVayne, lndiana. Ohio State's Affirmative Team Alvin Ketcham D. U. llarsimian Fred G. llale Decision: Unanimous for Ohio State. Debate at University of Indiana, March 8, 1907 Ohio State versus lndiana Ohio State's Negative Team Charles S. Hatfield Lloyd G. Owen Clyde XV. llarlc Decision: Two to one in favor of lndiana. This year has marked the beginning of an era of enthusiasm in debating at Ohio State. l'rofessor C. 13. lllanchard, coming here fresh from winning laurels for Michigan, proves to be the means of filling the contests of the year with renewed vigor. Fifty candidates presented themselves as aspirants for places on the teams to be selected to represent Ohio State. Through a process of elimination these men were tried out until the six making up the two teams were chosen. In our inter-collegiate debates, which occur annually in the seeond Friday in March, we met Illinois in the University chapel and Indiana at Indiana. Too much can not be said of the work of both our teams. The contest at Ohio State was heard by 'the largest and most enthusiastic audience that has attended a debate for many years, and the interest manifested presages success along this line at Ohio State in the future. 209 'J H ..,h Harry Kolm Celia Sehanfarber C, R. Forsythe Debate at Cincinnati March I5, 1907 Cincinnati Lau' School -versus the College of l,aw of the Uliio State University Question: Resolved, that it shall be the policy of tlie L'nitetl States utiniately to annex Cuba. -luclges: jnclge lil. ll. Lurton of the L'nitecl States Circuit Court of Appeals, Judge Phillip Swing of the Unitecl States Circuit Court, and judge Thompson of the L'nitecl States District Court. Ohio State's Affirmative Team Celia Selianfarber Harry XV. Kohn C. R. Forsythe Decision Decision: Two to one in favor of Ohio State. 210 L W 1 E , O. S. U. Veterinary Medical Association Orgzmizecl 1901 First Term liresiclent .......... J. M. lgluelc Vice Presiclent ..... S. E. Epple See'y and Treas.. . .C. F. Payne SCl'QCZlI'lt-Zlt-.'Xl'l11S. . F. Kesselring Officers Second Term C. ll. 'Hayes VV. O. Trone il. IT. Snoolc G. L. XVeaver Thircl Term Reuben Hilty J. O. Wilson C. F. llontrager A. bl. XN'olfe The present society was organized in l?elJruzu'y, 190-ll, with fifty-two names on record. The membership has increased until the number of members at present is ninety-eight. The purpose of the society is to bring' the stuclents of the Veterinary College into closer fellowship, and to give them the opportunity for discussing' matters of interest to the Veterinary profession. Meetings are helcl bi-monthly. 213 214:56 X 'X f 4 f 1 x ' ' I 'J Q 6 N Q The Young Women's Christian Association The Cabinet President ...... Yice l'resident . . . . . . ..-Xdelia Scatterday General Secretary . . - - Secretary . ...... - I 1 l reasu rer . . Chairmen of Committees llible ..... Devotional . . Membership . . Missionary . . Social ....... . Extension ........ Twilight Concerts i . . I Dutlook ........ Finance . Room .. Music .. .... .... . ... The Year's Work Ethel ,Bowman Mrs. M ary E. Fawcett liertha Schneider . . . . .Edith Dick ...Ethel A. Fisher . . . .Mary ,llrandon . . .Adelia Scatterday . . . . . . .Artie Lomb . . . . liertha Rankin . . Margaret NrVilcox . . .Olive Swickard . . .Ruth lfostle . . . . . Edith Dick . Mabel Rogatsky .. llelen Smith ln looking' back over our year's work we feel very proud of our results. The work of every committee has been carried on with interest and enthusiasm. Not only in numbers do we feel that success has crowned our e'l'l'orts but in the attainment Every of our purpose, that of teaching true Christian service. Tuesday noon Ends the room well filled and every girl ready to hear some heartfelt message either from our own members or from some of the Y. VV. C. .'X. leaders, Miss Kinney, Miss Lumley and others. Special music IS enjoyed at CVCl'y meeting. Social aliiairs at which the girls may become better acquainted are arranged throughout the year. Wfe have had this year the Freshman reception, the Fresh- man frolic, the spread in honor of Miss Kinney, a cabinet spread, and a Valentine party. llible and mission work, state conventions and summer conferences are also a part of our work. XVC have mission and bible classes, the latter having eighty-five members, taught by Mrs. Fawcett. Miss Brandon, Miss Ernsherger, Miss Nesbitt, and Miss Trcssel. To the summer conference at Lake XVinona we sent as delegates Ethel liowman, liertha Schneider, Edith Nesbitt and Corna Greinerg and to the State convention at Youngstown Ruth Postle, Nellie Ely, Grace Earl and Edith Dick. XVith an earnest leader, Mrs. Fawcett, ou1' work has been very successful this year and our devout wish is that it may show more and more progress as the years go by, 215 f 'l' ff ff 'W u..- - ,K ,.53.g,g,M, sw Kyiv,-dv A ,W Q S 4 J ' -'veg KH' ,fx ,fel T XM 'wfZ'r' L if?fEfAi ' if 5 'gil HA Q rs Q 4 .4 ima 8 ' Q.. . ' 'sf'2l u u 1 X1 M K F J.. 5 I V O Q rl V A 26,5 QQ ,' ' W O 1 ' ,,-, 1, 'i:,i-' .---r-V: 5 ' A f A Q- xl .Mm , v 1 Q V - V- , 2 N -,.. ,J , - gg ,5 C V ,Q ' . . .v 4. The Young Men's Christian Association Organizecl 18813 Association House, 22351 XN'esr Tenth Avenue Officers l.'resiclent lfrom April ,Oli-Ian. 'UTD .... ..... C harles lol. li2l1'SO11S P1'CSlLlCl1t Qfrom Jan. '0'I'-April 'UU ...George li. Thomas Vice Presiclent ................... ..... l 2. C. Hirst Secretary ...... . .. .... XV. A. Yeagle Treasurer ......... ..... l l. XV. Cowgill General Secretary .. ................................ ...... l . XY. Ilaker liible Study, lXflissiona1'y. Xlemlmership. Religious Meetings, Social, Finance, Publications, Professor A. D. Cole, lX'l'r. Foster Copeland, Professor XV. Decker iX'iil'. T. C. Soutliarcl, Mr. -T. O. XVilliams, Chairmen of Committeef XV. P. Earle, ll. S. llammoncl. F. I.. llrownlee, I-I. S. llammmul, C. H. XVZllNVOl'lQll, T. l'. Wfliite, O. C. lVeist, O. C. Wfeist, T. P. NVl1ite, l'. P. Wfliitc, XV. J. lloesel, XV. N. King. Board of Trustees 217 C. H. i.lZll'SOIlS, XV. N. King. Dr. XVIII. Oxley Thompson, 3lr.'George S. Marshall. Professor Frank lfl. Eno, Reverend R. G. Ramsey, Mr. XV. J. lioesel. The G. S. U. Pharmaceutical President ........... First Vice President Second Vice President . Secretary and Treasurer Master of 'Prograins .. Correspondent ..... Critic .......... fl. il. Apt. l.. Turney, NV. li. Corner, lil. Foster, R. F. Main, J. Sweney C. E. Fl-jCilll, lV. K. McAllister, C. XV. Feller, S. llalion, I. C. Qlierger, L. A. Spencer, C. C. Thomas, J. A. Burch, F. AX. Shaffer, Association Officers Memberf llruce M. Mohler . . . . .Carl F. Sattler D. K. Strawser . . . KV. Zimmerman Flarl 13. Putt . . . . . . O. VV. Hoxvser . . l'rofcssor C. A. Dyei- I. .Xrnold, XV. lf. Davis, U. XV. Peters, G. W. Pike, l. Nl. l'IuHisey, O. E. Longstreth, li. -I. Given, C. li. lfvans, A. R. Davis, ll. liarnes, C. S. Vifallcer, sl. A. illischoff, li. C. Zeiglcr, T. li. Jones, F. 'l'. Norwood. The association was organized in the fall of lSl0lJ,,in order that the students in this department might get into closer touch with each other, and also to stimu- late the individual interest in the work of this College. The meetings are held in Chemical Hall each week on Friday evening. Papers upon subject of import- ance relating' to the modern methods of the profession are prepared and dis- cussed by the members. Membership in the .-Xssoeiation is open to Pro'fessors, graduates and students of the College of l'harmacy. The past year has been one of the most successful and profitable, to the .-Xssociation, since its organization. Q 219 The Ceramic Society Officers President .... .. George C. Greener Vice President ......... ....... Q li. B. Morse Secretary and Treasurer . ...lVilliam Stolp Sergeant-at-Arms ...... .. Lester Ogden The Constitution of this society was drawn up in 18515 for the purpose ot bringing the Ceramic students into closer relationship and to afford mutual assist- ance. The programs consist of papers, debates and discussions by the students, also lectures by the professors of the Ceramics Department. Frequently men not connected with the department assist at the meetings. The society meets every other Tuesday evening in the Mines lluilding. Any one interested in Ceramics may become a member. 221 w 1 O. Fl RST Sli M ICST ICR. L. Maliaffcy.. K. Pence ..... G. Smith. .. J. Priest ...... I. Lucas .... , C. liutsinpillziv. S. U. Chemical Society f,1'g'Z1IliZCll 18933 Officer.:- .. l'1'csirlc11t ..... . .. Yicc l'resiclcnt .. Secretary ..... . . . . 'lxl'C!lSlI1'CI' ....... . . . . . .. . . . . Serg'ezmt-at-.-X1'ms . . . . . . . . . . . . Master of l'rog'i'u111s 223 SICCUNID sim:-3s'1'l F. G. Smith lf. L. Mahzmfcy H. -I. Lucas F. K. Pence il. bl. Priest C. Hutsinpillai' The Presiflent ...... Yiee Presiclent Secretary ...... 7 Ilreasurei' .. Phi Gamma Delta . Phi Kappa Psi .... Sigma Chi ..... Phi Delta Theta . . . Chi Phi .... C .... lleta Theta Pi .... Sigma Nu ......... Alpha Tau Omega . Sigma Alpha Epsilon Delta Tau Delta .... Kappa Sigma . . . Alpha Zeta . . . Delta Chi ..... Delta lipsilon . . . Pan -Hellenic Council Officerf Delegates lfrl. llomiett. Richard D. Logan. H.. R. Draekett. . . . . Clycle C. Slierrielc. .. .Iames Limlsev. Coleman D. Ross. . . .I-larry L. llopwoocl j. Tom llolffman. P P .. .. lloli. .. llartley ll. Kinney. . . 'Robert Laylin. . . . . Firman lf. llear. bl. ll. llarshmail. F. C. llirst. 225 H . R. .Draekett C. C. Slierrick lfrl. lion net P P Iloli 6 J W ii Wdfw 05 by AT T1-IE CHAPEL Ifblm Hovwoonks HAPPY f-mcroas M DQ Wm sa W ag 1907 The Pan-Hellenic Vaudeville Show .Nt the Chapel, Feln'nary lst, 'ISHN Program I Faculty Meeting Pres. Prof. Page ..... Prof. Thomas .... Prof. Nat. l.ord Prof. Decker .... Prof. ,l I. C. Lord . . . Prof. Taylor . . . . Prof. Graves . . Capt. Converse . . Prof. llownoeker . . Prof Prof Pres . Denney ....... . Randall ......... . Smith, of .Xda XV. ll. Mytinger Pete lloli C. Slough Jeff lliekerson Nike Gibson Inn Claire Thompson ... . ....... .. ..... .......... ll Quartette f l Joe llatfield . Criteh Critehiield l'ig'g'y Sender . jack l--lZll'Sl1IllZlI1 . Russ llClg'2ll't . . . 'l'rig ' Matthews .. Shorty llonhzun .. Toni Ilolfman . Speedy Jones .. Cnn1my Cullen .. slim Lindsey . Prexy Myers . Cap Ingalls ll. Sperry ll. R. Pearse Rl. I . Gibson HI Highland Fling Dice Sherriek IV Shell Game R. Drayer V Some Berries Ed Seeds Curt l,21tlll'ICI' ,, .. . . Pat l.znrd lfnddieu Pierce 227 Stephen Sheldon Geo Elstrom Jack llelknzlp l Dick Newman VI Domestic Engineering Scene-Entrance to Gab Room Time-Act li, Early October. .-Xet ll, Following April Agnes Cook-A Sis Ag' .................... . ............ Frank Bonnet Edison Westinghouse-A Senior Engineer l-lenry Cribbins-just entered from Case ..... Emma l-'rattles+An Old Maid .......... Edith jason-French Student ........ Morton Sl'IOC11lZ1liCl'-IX Freshman ..... lioy Baylin-A Sophomore ............. james Rothgood-Reporter on Lantern Willie Test-Tube-Chemistry Student .. Florence Flask-His Sister .......... Mrs. Spigget--Sec. Y. NV C. A.. .. Ullenny' Co-op-Elevator man .... .. Camille McKee-City Bred Girl ........ Millard Fibson-Member of Strollers ........... VII Sorority Rush Scene-Entrance to Gab Room Time: Sept. 20, UIII6 Miss Effie Muelimoney ...................... 4K,lltl1 aekman ......... . . . - . . . . Fanchgin Peterson ..... . . . i A AH i . . . . Caroline McDermott . . . . . . It Mt-I, -I . . . Ruth Herman ....... . . . I I . . . . Grace Blackford . . . . HIM, j . . . . lelertha Ritman . . . . I . . . . ilia iver da .... i.... Gladi? Hoiistciii ... ... i 'HJ -I . . .. Fred Football ..... .........,... 228 . . . .Clifford Dye . . . .Carl Meuclie . . . Edgar Hirst George Bloom . . . Harry Fried . . . Robt. Evans . . . . Edwin Bonnet . Robt. McAllister Harry Joiner . . . Wfebster Baker . . . . . Ed. Kinney . . . . . . Ollie Gibson . . Horton Hampton Millard Gibson . . . . .Clifford Farback Jefferson Dickerson . . . . . . Ollie Gibson . . . . . . .Don Aeklin . . . Wfebster Baker . . . .Robt. Laylin . . . . Bert Miskimen . . . George Elstrom .. . . . .. Ed Kinney The Freshman Pan-Hellenic Association ln the early part of last fall the Freshmen of the various fraternities formed a Pan-Hellenic League among themselves, in the hope that it would remedy an old standing defect which has existed among fraternity Freshmen heretofore. This trouble has always been that most of the new men in the diH7crent fraterni- ties never become very well acquainted with each other until their Junior or Senior years. The plan of removing this difficulty has been tried in several of our best universities, such as Michigan, and always with success. Through the efforts of a few men, especially 'Qliini' Foster, the plan was put into operation here, and with pronounced success. A couple of smokers and dances have been given during the year, all being well attended, and productive of jolly good times. Ask the girls who were there. This organization is to be permanent, and in view of this a constitution has been drawn up and adopted. For the present year the officers have been: Foster, Phi Kappa Psi, President, W'ilsou, Sigma Nu, Vice President, Dick, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Secretary, I-lanly, Delta Tau Delta, Treasurer, McDermott, llcta Theta Pi, Sergeant at Arms. The fol- lowing fraternities have been active in this movement: Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Chi, Phi Delta Theta, Chi Phi, lleta Theta Pi, Sigma Nu, Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Alpha lfpsilon, Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Sigma, and Delta Upsilon. Q 230 The Bucket and Dipper 4. lll'g'ZllllZL'll XlZll'L'll, limi Charter Memberf lk-ter l'zml lluli Xxllllillll Xl. Klzlttlicws lircrl QX. Czlslccy gl. lk-ii Norclliolt 4 llcnry Yzlliglm D 1. Czxlrlciwvoucl XVillizm1 llitlwc llurlrm llzmipton Clyclc C. SllL'l'l'lCli Clmrlcs llrctlzmcl blclifcrsmi IJ. llickcrsim john W. Wuiclict llurvcy Shilling Rolmcrt Nlc.1Xllistc1' limi .Xclilin 231 P I i 1 r 4 N The English Club Officerf ,First Semester Second Semester Clyde Park ..... ..President .............. .Eloise Ramsey Mary llrzmdon .. ..Secretary and 'l'reasurer. .ll. ll. lfloward F. C. McKinney .. ..M'aster of Programs ..... Clyde Park The aim of the English Club of the Ohio State 'University is to increase the interest in the study and development of the English language, and to broaden and deepen the appreciation of English literature. During the year Qlllhti-1ElU'I', the club has met on the First and third Tuesday evenings of each month, at the home of l'rofessor llenney. The program at each meeting consists ol' a major paper, usually by a student, member, and of a minorlpaper by a professor, and of a general discussion of both papers by the club. The subjects vary according to the taste and interest of the speaker, the result being the discussion of many, widely varying and interesting topics. Technical and disputed points in the various fields of literature have been discussed: the contribution of other litera- tures to English, the social element in our literature, reviews of current books, some original productions, criticisms of the drama, the spelling reform, have all been presented. Membership in this club is open to all professors, instructors, and graduate students in the department of English: and by invitation to Seniors, Juniors and Sophmores who show special merit in their English work. The growth and popularity of the club show that its aims and purposes are appreciated and that it is to have a permanent place among our college organizations. Prof. QI. V. Denney Prof. A. C. .llarrows Prof. R. Taylor Prof. XV. L. Graves Prof. George Mclinight Prof. C. S. Duncan Prof. L. A. Rhoades F. C. McKinney Edith Richardson Anna Roe Member.:- C. XY. Park Max D. Morton Homer ll. lloward .Eloise Ramsey lfthel Fisher Mary llrandon ,lflelen llurgess Mrs. Marv Fawcett Carrie lliolfe R. ul. ll'ortheim Frances .Rhinehard 233 N. C. llutsinpillar llelcn Le Crone Harley Sensman Edward R. Lewis Edna McCIeery A. R. Morris Mary llurr Mary Shipman Margaret XN'ilcox llertha' Schneider N . ! . , , - S The Mechanical Engineering Club l'1'esimlent Urgziiiizeml .'Xp1'il, ISDH? Officerf Yiee l'1'esicIenL ......... Secretzwy and 'frezmirei' .. Sergezliit-:Lt-.X rzns ....... Critic . . 4 Program Committee . . . I I. K. l'z1eka1'cl . . . . il. Dnns'fm'cl W. I7. Martin ....G. l'. i4ZlW1'Cl1CC l'1'1ifL-emi' I liteheoek XY. l.'. Tracy C. XV. Finney ll. XV. Dennis Memberf l,1'ol'ess1n' hlnclcl, .I'rofess4n' King, Staley, ilillli, Fergiison, Dnnsforcl, Nord- lmlt, Zorn, Calclerwoocl, ii2lCii21I'tiv I'zn's1ms, Diek, Linville, Fisher, Leihmwitell Stevenson, Genres. Finney, Dennis, Ripseh, Koza. Leeper, 'l'i'zLey, .-Xnclrews Martin, l'zlttnn, Lewis, i.IlXVl'C11CC. llreiiliolts, Kirlfer, l,uw1'ie, llnltqnist, lieillmltz. 235 l Charles P. Cooper J. M. Rothwell WH1'1'Cl1 T. Powell H. L. lilopwoocl j. Tom Hoffman Ricllarrl D. Logan Ben Johnson Dick Newman Sphinx Organized .Iam1zu'y 12, 153117 273 I--larry R. Drackett H. I. Dodson fl'. N, Soucler XV. H. Mytinger George W. Gillic XV. WV. Lawrence Ralph Rarey M. E. Laird The Transit Club Au Organization of which thc mcmbcrsliip is cmilinocl to Civil liiiginccrs XV. lX'lorris Chubb F. C. XVllkll1SO1l Dan I'. Lane Rollin F. lXIacDowell C. V. Potter J. H. Docrrcs james R. Schopp Memberf 1907 I 908 Claude Y. lluclicr 239 J. M. Crablms Gcorgc F. Schlesinger Dan IC. Davis Howard F. Schryvcr Edwin D. Williams XN'illiam lf. Stoccklcin Carlyle ll. Freeman f ---- -- -- ---7' 7 The Southern Club Organized Nay, WUI' .X Social Urganization - Officerf l'resiclcnt .......... ............... ...... l 7 rench MicCray First Yice Presirlent .... Xvlllllllll ll. Morris 'Second Yiee l'rL-siclent .... .... C liarles I.. Rankin Secretary ............ Richard D. McCray Treasurer .. .... .... . . . . .. . . . john KI. Collins Honorary Members Professor G. XV. McKnight Professor j. Y. llenncy l:'rorfessor R. D, .lloliannon Seniorf D. C. llecker, Texas Gatewoocl, Tennessee bl. j'. Marek, Texas. I.. C. Gatewoorl, Tennessee XV. R. llolznian, Texas ,Iuniorf Ernest P. Dnrliain, Tenn. kV2'lltC1' H. Reck, NV. Va. Charles I.. Rankin, Texas XV. Ii. Norris, North Carolina Carl Xl. Sliirk, Georgia Sophomoref Richard 12. KlcCray,XV.Va. Sam Karzensky, Ky. John M. Collins, Ky. French XIcCray, NV. Va. C. S. Sheets, XV. Va. jeff ll Dickerson, Ky. Freshmen 1-1. IJ. jones, Ky. D. Ebbs, Miss. Frank Fontaine, Texas Tliomas E. Lake, Mexico .'kl'tl'llll' llitchins, Ala. Membership Limited to the Following Statef .-Xlabania, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, l.onisiana, Xlissiseippi. North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Yirginia, XYcst Yirginia, Old Mexico. ' 241 The Philosophical Society Officerf President ..... .... ........ . . X. IC. Davies Yiee llresident .. .... IJ, IQ. Major Secretary .... F. Ii. I.andaere 'Ilreasurer . . .......................,.. . . . .-I. Ii. I Iagerty Executive Committee A. Ii. Davies ID. IQ. Major 'Ill II. Iflaines C. ll. Klorrey F. I,. Landaere The Philosophical Society of the Ohio State University is an association of students and professors who meet together bi-weekly for the purpose of dis- cussing' some of life's larger problems. Organized only a few years ago, the growth and popularity that it has attained show its purposes are well taken, and that the society has a legitimate place in our eollege life. The Biological Club Officerf llresident ............. .. . .. IX. -I. Ilamhleton Secretary and ,lil'CZlSlll Cl' .. .. .... -I. N. Frank The ohjeet of this organization is to meet and discuss the Iliologieal condi- tions of Ohio. The meetings are well attended, and a great deal of interest is taken in the eluh. 243 M. Ratinois .. M. Malingear . Robert ....... Frederick ..... Un Tapissier .. Maitre d'I-Iotel Mme. Ratinois M me. Malingezlr Emmeline ...... Alexandrine . . . Josephine . . . La Poudre Aux Yeux French Comedy Given in the Chapel. May 24, 15107 The Cast 244 Mr. C. VV. Park ilX ll'.il'3vZlI'S21llllEl11 Mr. Charles Alan Smith Mr. J. Edgar Butler Mr. John Belknap Mr. George Ellstrom Miss Adelia Scatterday .Miss Maude Kellerman ... . . .Miss Ruth Davis . ..Miss Anna Shannon . Miss Marguerite Lisle 0. S. U. Branch Of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers Officers ismls-me ismeios C. R. ljeall ..... .... l 'resident ................ F. Wf Funk. R. ll. Morrow .... First Yiee President ...... H. A. Cowgill. XV. A. Yeagle .... Second Vice President .... A. L. Heiteman. Third Vice 13 resident .... l F.. R. Dilce. A. ll. .lxmglit ............ Secretary and Treasurer. KV. ll. Steeve. This society was organized in October, 1902, as a branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, which at that time was conducting a gigantic educational campaign in the hope of stimulating' interest in the larger questions in the electrical Held. Meetings are held semi-monthly and papers of the American Institute are read and discussed. Original papers by the members are also a feature at these meetings. , Members Prof. G. A. Anderegg' H. D. Cranston U. NV. llarrod l'rof. F. C. Caldwell Prof. Alan Coggeshall XV. S. Williams J. A. Zinlc Stanley li.. Gillespie D. ll. Moore NfVilliam A. Yeagle ' 13.13. Moore O. G. Calland F. A. Hills F. WV. Funk N. Wforl: George B. Thomas H. M. Grossman A. S. Heiteman ll. J. Schwendt j'. G. Pool C. T. Evans A. I. Sample R. R. Penn M B. Evans C. l:'. Cooper F.. R. Dilce L. Ridenour C. l'. Galleher NV. Roberts lil.. S. Kinnear J. VV. Hepner H. A. Cowgill N Erlanger C. R. Beall XY. H. Steuve C. VV. Yerger R. E. Heclcer C. C. Stewart 245 The Student Couneil Orgzmizccl April 151117. Officerf Prcsiclcnt ......... Yicc l,l'CSl1lC11l ... 'll1'CZ1Sl11'C1' ..... Secretary . . ....... . . Members Seniorf U. M. johnson George Gillic G. L. -Sllipps H. E. Peters ,Iuniorf XVillizun M. Mathews, for IEW?-1908 llarry I . l.,1'l1l'IC1', for 15107-1908 l.l.C111'y W. Vzmgllan, for .1907-1 Sophomoref llzlrry .-X. Carr, for ISMVI'-'l!NlS Aaron ll. Kohn, for 1907-1908 Freshmen james XV. Cullen, for 153117 C. XV. Holloway, for 1,907 247 . . . I lcnry XV. Xfilllgllilll . . . . ..'XZ1.1'0l1 ll. Kohn . . .l. 12. Kinney . . George Gillie C. A. Park C. ll. Jones A. .'Xl'l1OlLl, for 1901? K. A. Klonsc, for 1907 908 R. H. Mcllroy, for 1907 J. E. Kinney, for 1907 james C. Foster, for 1.907 The Horticulture and Forestry Club Officers Pall Term Wfinter Term Spring Term vl',1'CSlCiCllt ......... M. E. Corotis O. 1.3. Smith A. H. M'cRay Vice President ..... O. bl. ll. Smith M. E. Corotis Xlfilliam G. Yeager Sec'y and Treas. ...A H. C. Thompson A. H. Mcllay H. li. Ilaber Memberf Prof. Prof. H. C. Price V. H. Davis VV. R. Lazenby Prof. M. E. Corotis O. J. B. Smith H. C. Thompson Arthur H. Mcllay O. N. Johnson G. VV. Hood C. YV. Dellue Wh S. Imlay S. XV. Sherman Edwin R. Hill S. .Kerr H. T. lnilav Harold E.JB2I1'lJCl' E. Kinney ll. Gerlaugh R. XV. Cory W. G. Yeager N. ll. llartter S. ll. Shawhan tl. H. Gumleigh NV. F. Kirsch C. D. Wfolday H. E. lVoods The Horticulture and Forestry Club has had an unusually succcssful Nou both as regards membership and quality of programs rendered at its regular meetings. At these meetings, besides the club members there have been addresses by prominent horticulturists and scientists along subjects bearing on horticulture and last but not least men from our own faculty. Among those who have spoken may be mentioned Professor Atwood, of the Department of Agriculture: Professor Ball, Dean of the Utah College of Agriculture: Mr. Earnest R. Root, of Medina, Ohio, Editor of Gleanings in llee Culture, and Nr. VV. W. Farnsworth, Secretary of the State Horticulture Society. The meetings are open to anyone desiring to attend. The McKinley Club President ............................................. J. B. Harshman Vice President in College of Agriculture .. .... lf. Kitchen Vice President in College of Arts ........ L. J. Gehres Vice President in College of Engineering ....... ...C. R. Taylor Vice President in College of Law ................ ......... C . H. Young Vice President in College of Veterinary Medicine .......... Leo M. Steckel Secretary ........................................ Frank D. lleckathorn Sergeant-at-Arms ................. . . . ..... . . ......... Peter 'Paul .Holi The Thurman Club President ................................................. F. XV. Crow Vice President ........... .... I 'atrick Dick Connor Secretary and Treasurer ...... R. L. Shields Sergeant-at-Arms ........ ..... ..... C . Rankin 248 Alumni Association Officers for 1906-'07 Edward Sigerfoos, '91, Minneapolis ................ ....... .... . I 'resident O. P. Cockcrill, '02, Columbus .... .... F irst Yice President Susan E. Carman, '02, Dayton .... .... S cconml Yice Presiclcut K. D. Swartzcl, '93, Columbus ...... .... ........... W. H. Siebcrt, '88, Columbus ............ Katherine Moorchart Satcr, '93, Columbus.. .......... .. . Secretary 7 X . . . lrcasurci' ......fll'2llIOl' VV. L. Graves, '92, Columbus ........................ Lantern Corrcsponclcnt Committee on College Affairs John F. Cunningham, '9'I', 281 St. Clair St., Clcvclancl, Ohio .... 1 191111 Cll2Ll1'1112l11 Roy E. Layton. '95 ..... ............................ I . ....... I .... 1 191185 Lowry F. Satcr, '95. .. ........................... .... 1 191195 Committee on N ecrology Edith D. Cockins, '91-. 1211-8 Neil Ave.. Columbus, Ohio ...... .119113 1 Clmii-man Henrietta liamlfinan, '01 ........................... ........... 1 190Sl Nlaucl Flynn, '90 .... .............................. .... 1 1 9091 Committee on Athleticf Charles ll. Norrey, '90, 188 XV. Tenth Avo., Columbus, Ohio..1190'I1 Ch ,lames Adams llownoclccr. '89 ............ ................... Wfilliam Lloyd Evans, '92 ............... .... . . Committee on Ways and Meanf james Adams llownockcr, '89, 1591 Neil Avo., Columbus, Ohio 119 liclwarcl Orton, jr., '81 .................... .................. Paul Jones, '80 ....... ................ . . Ohio State University Association.:- ' Chillicothe Alumni Club VVilby G. Qllycle, '87, Carlisle llloclc, Chillicothe, Ohio .... Dr. Waltei' S. Scott ............................... . . . Dr. Homer jordan. . . . . Lyle S. Evans, '01 . NValtc1' J. Sears, '91-. . . . 249 airman 11111185 1 15111215 0U Chai1'man ......1l91m8j ....1'19095 . . . . Prcsiclcnt .Yice Presiclcnt . . . .Secretary V X , . . . l rcasurci' . . . I listorian Pittsburg Ohio State University Club .IQ S. Myers, '87, The Post, Pittsburg, l'a ............ . ............... l'resident Cary L. Shuck ............................... ......... X 'ice President DI. XV. Howard, '95, The Farmers' Hank llldg. .. .... Secretary-Treasurer V. R. Covell, '05 2 lol. L. lleach, '0-L f- .... . . .Executive Committee George L. Mooney, Western Reserve 0. S. U. Alumni Association 1 1 . . ,I l. A. Clark, 02, Medina, Ohio .................................... President D. NV. Galehouse, Klarshallville, Ohio. .' ................... Secretary-'l,'reasurer 0. S. U. Club of Chicago W Miss Louise A. Merrill, '93, 0.1425 Stewart .-Xvenue ...... ......... l 'resident C. XV. SllCPCl'C,l, '00, North VVorks, Illinois Steel Co. . . .... Yice l'l'CSlClCllt Mrs. VVillian1 Griswold4Smith, '97 001.1 Ellis Avenue. . . ...... Secretary Harvey H. Cosley, '01, 7305 XVestern Union lluilding' ........ .... ' l'reasurer New England O. S. U. Association NV. C. Sabine, '80, Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass ............. l 1'CSlClCllt F. XV. Rane, '91, Room 7, State House, lloston, Mass ....... Secretary-Treasurer New York 0. S. U. Association Emery XV. Harvey, '90 ................................. President Charles G. Bond, '99, 2103 Ocean Ave., lirooklyn, N. Y .... . . . Secretary George ll. Calkins, '95 .............. ............... .... ' l 'reasurer Arthur 13. Townsend, 'TS M I-Iuffh C. Laughlin, '90 , y. Geriige H. Calkins, '95 f ' Count Charles G. Rond, '99 j Cincinnati 0. S. U. Club Theodore E. Bock, '01, Reutschler Building, lflamilton, Ohio ......... President Norman Rushton, '00 ....................................... Vice President Norton Dock, '03, 2357 Wheeler St., Cincinnati, Ohio .... . Acting Secretary St. Louis O. S. U. Club NV. XV. lttner ...... ......................................... I resident F. I . Sherwood ........... . . .Secretary and Treasurer 0 2 .... Organizing Committee 250 0. S. U. Association of Washington, D. C. C. F. Marvin, 'HIL Unitecl States XVeather Ilurean .................... l 'resident George lg. Morton, 'S-l-, United States Patent Office .... ....... X 'iee President XV. R. lleattie, '91, Springfield, Klcl ............... .... S CL'l'CtZl.l'l'-,lll'CIlSlll'Cl' Franklin County O. S. U. Association George W. Riglltmire, Outlook Iluilcling ................... ..... . Vresnlent lVilliam D. Rieharclson .................. . . .Yiee Vresirlent Wfilliam I.. livans, Ohio State lvlllVCl'HlQ'.. ...... ..... S eeretary lvllllillll l'le1'lme1't Page, lloarcl of Tracl: linilrling. .. ........... ,lll'CflSlll'Cl' I owry F. Sater .......... J . . X - 1 1' ................. .. lu:-' t HC. tts' George S. Marshall ...... l Wm HL mmm LL 0. S. U. Club of Cleveland M. XVI. l42IWl'CllCC ....... .......................... ...... l ' resident Vllilliam lf. Minshall ......................... . . .Yiee llresimlent lVilli2lI11 li. lV001lS. 'U'3. IWC? lvllllfllllitlll Iilclg. .. ..... Seeretzwy s x VV2lllCl' Ci. Scott ................ , ............ .... . ..'l' 0. S. U. Club of Norahwestern Ohio lfVillian1 ll. Guitteau, '97, Central High School, Toledo. Uhio .......... reasn re r l'resiclent C, .-X. Raymonrl, SHA. .................................... Seei'eta1'y-'llreasurem' Lloyd lN'illian1s, 'Htl R .losephine Thrall, . . . . .lifxeeutive Connnittee George l'. Hahn, '05 l 0. S. U Club of Southern California Fremont lxClCCl'lllZ1ll, '83, 23051 N. Los Angeles St .............. .... l .os Angeles XV. S. llraclforcl ............................. ...l.os Angeles Guy Jenkins .......,,.. .... l .os Angeles J. ll. lXleLaughlin, '95 .... ...I,os Angeles I. C. Milligan .... . . . .. . LOS slllgxelcs F. E. Moore ...... ...LOS .Nngcles ll. R. l'ostle, 'Sl-l .... ...Los Angeles .-X. T. Galloway ....... ..... S talfler Charles E. lligbee, 'SIL . - . -Tl'0I1iC0 David T. jones, 'tl'2. .. .... Pasadena XVillis l.. jones ......,. - - -litllllollfl Miss 'lcla Marshall, 'U72 .... '---- I ilVCl'SidC Charles Y. Vlenkliarp. '83, .. 251 . . . l.a Creseenta 2 bex Qlnllvgv lguhlimiinnz The Makio Board for 1907 Howzlrcl li. Critchliclfl .... ..... l 'iclitor-in-Cliicf Oliver M. Dock ........ .... l iusincss Klzuizigui' VVilliam N. Matthews.. ..... 'Xssocizltc Frlitm' Jcflcrson ll. lJickc1'sm1 . .................... ....... S taff :Xl'ti5t- Literary Editorf Ruth Davis Louise XVl1llJIJS 1- 4 , 1 Pe Stanley E. Gillespie lfirmzm lu. lieax Imogene KlcClccs KlZll'0'Zl1'Cf W'ilcnx il. liclgzu' llutlcr. . . .Athletic Eclitoi Fred A. Cziskey ....... .............. . . . . . .'l'1'cz1su1'c1' Rollin F. Mcllowcll. .. 255 The Ohio State Lantern Editor-in-Chief jzunes ll. Rothwell .... ....................... Associate Editors F. A. Caslcy ......... ...................... lplf. Russel Reigart .... . . . . . . . . .. . . A. G. lloesel ....... ................................ Alumni Correspondent NVilliam l.. Graves. Athletic Editor Society Editor Tom O, .jones .... Aclelin Scatterclay ................................... . Student Organizations 11. lf.. l'I'lCil .... ............................... . Cartoonist Literary ' 4 4 - H. D. Smith. .. .lmogene MeClees .. Florence Gilliam Reportorial Staff ' ' ' ' 'cllllbgfc' Q.l'Al-LQ ' ' ' ' F. Bl. Seerist ..... C. D. S1'IOCll1El.liCl' .... College of Law. D. Y. Geclcles .... ........................ College of E11g'i11ee1'ing. ll. NV. XfvZlllQ'l1I'l ..... ....................,..... College of .'Xg'I'lCllllllI'C. l,. M. Steckel .... ................................ College of X eterina1'y Xleflieine. O. XV. lelowser. .. ........................ .... College of l'lm1'mz1ey. Business Manager H. R. lM,l'Z1CliCtlT ....................................... Assistant Business Manager S. N. Douglass ......................................... 257 1907 1908 1907 1907 1999 l907 1909 1907 l99H l999 l908 l997 l997 1998 l997 19l9 1997 1998 The Editor .......... Advisory Editor .... Business Manager. NV. L. Slate F. D. Heckathorn S. B. Stow Agricultural Student Staff 259 E. Kitchen Professor Alfred Vivian lid. Kinney J. Gumlcy . . . .J. C. white G. bl. Mel-Rath The Ohio Naturalist A journal clevotecl to the natural history of Ohio. The official organ of the lliological Cluh of the Ohio State University and of the Ohio State ,fXcacle1ny of Science. Eclitor-in-Chief . . . . . .john ll. Schztlitner Business Manager. . . ....................... ..... -I anies S. l'line Associate Editors C. F. jackson, Zoology R. F. Griggs, llotnny C. F. Stzuitler, Geology XV. C. Mills, .-Xrchaeology Z. l'. Metcalf, Ornithology G. D. lflnhhztrrl, Geograpliy Advisory Board Professor NV. A. Kellerman Professor l'lerhert Osborn l'rol'essor C. S. Prosser 260 X ,WSW W W 1 f -- ,.. . fi ibm, , ', x . - A, - x- ,, x !fL':'Ex 7 - -4.f.Lf1- 'x S N -aj. X 4 S X' J ,- vf Q ' -Qffjl 'J 'WW ' x '-if lv' 'N :T 1 4 n f fn my J f N N - 1 1 V , X P S -1' HL: ,'g',f1l 1Ik3h nf., X N AS ,f j1T f 2, I - P? '. , V 1255- .5 7TQ- 1 K X ff' w ,ff A- X J Q Q, , , iwgli-F M Yiir A X ' mm 'Mk A ' XX Qlfifff QT' ' N XX 1 'ff l f- ffifffrlf- Ji-A-+ f, asa f - Nr f J J iiflfjjj 11 N fl' 'I nn 1 I ff-g:ff ' - E F 1' JM! I xr U N 12' ' ' 'F' f 1 gv ,ff 1 '- 1 f . ,, J, Mx -'H si? 'V f paw 5 r.,. : ' '-' CI ,' 1 1 Nfig5'.5-Irs'1Qf 31122 1-f1 '- ' - 35 ,NNN f -55552525 gf 1. , ' ?fi if N .saziv 6, . ' ' 1 ?4ff1g5f' 4 5 mM Q f, ! 5 . -f N . 1: X 6 . + 4 K1-.rfb 1:3 9 i? jx f' ' , , V . - - ,, ,A -W V j- Wf,- -...+,-V .M 1-Y n ,A Q' Z P ' . f A ,-' A Wx. 1 Director .......... President ..,....., Business Manager Treasurer ...,.... Librarian .. Pianist .... Edith Dick Edith Nesbit Eugenie Rouusavell Emily llollister Corna Greiner Mary lfileining' Helen llumphreys Lydia Wilson Mabel Dehluth llertha Snyder Adelaide Fulton l-lertha Rankin Floribel Shubert Girls' Glee Club Officers Members First Soprano Eva llarnhill - Florence Gilliam Lirith 'Fuller Second Soprano Myrtle Lewis Amy Kidwell lda Maddock Laura Thomas First Alto llelen Arnis Ruth Clark Second Alto Grace llouston llazel Coherly .Kuna Shannon 2623 ...lfthel l':llQ'ClllC llowman . . . . . . liugenie Rounsavell . . . .lidith Yiola Dick llertha Rankin . . .Grace llouston . . llazel Swan Rosewitta Smith Lillian Stocklin Margaret Vlfilcox Artie Nay Lamb :Xdda l larharger Fanny Atcheson Frances llarrows Grace Stewart Marie Schneider Helen Ilurgess Louise Shepherd Margaret llill Mabel Rogatsky The University Orchestra j. Leland Sos:::1Ln . . . . . .l,L-rule L. D. McNaSte1's. . . . .................... . . .hiznlzngcr Instrumentation First Violin: ' Flutes J. L. Soslnzin H. Grosvcmn' I . S. Ilaynic C. R. llicglc F. A. Funk D. Conclit M. C. Cosgjzly Second Violins Clarionets IE. F. Miller - R. I.. Shocniakci' A. Y. Shaw ll. N. XVi1lian1s F. S. Ilalycat lf. .-X. Zchring' Cello Cox-nets W. IJ. iiZll'l'illQ'iQHI1 I.. ll. McMustcrs C. lf. llliven ll. R. 'l'al1nz1g'c 15. XV2ltS0l1 Double Bass French Horns T. D. Hanks -I. P. Calclclwvnml C. R. King Piano Trombone C. XY. Rccclcl' C. rl. XYZll'l'iCii Drums and Traps G. l.. .Xvn-is Male Quartette l W. H. NIYTINGER B. R. PEARSE lVlII,LARD f5lBSON tl. R. JOHNSON Walter H. Mytinger, . . First Tenor B. R. Pearse, . . Second Tenor Millard Gibson, Baritone J. R. Johnson, . . Bass 266 Twilight Concertf 1906-'07 l. lflctobcr 26. Mrs. Charles ll. Xlorrey. ll. November 233. Miss lilizabcth Rinclfoos. 111. -I anuary 25. Girls' Glcc Club. IY. March 1. Scmic D. l-lammoncl. Mr. .-X. R. llzu'ring'to11. Y. April 5. Euterpczm Lzulies' Clmrus. YI. April Zfi. VVZIQHGI' afternoon unclcr clircction of Mrs. lilla May Smith 267 Qi'fG3 C mil 1 ' ,t Qi ,,. --J--ff:-:V ' ' ' Q ' 'M ' 4' 111 Q Regimental and Company Officerf Conlniandant ......... Lieutenant Colonel . . . First llattalion Second llattalion ....Captain George L. Converse, L'. S. .-X. flietiredj C X l nI Majors Third Ilattalion ............ ........ Regiment Quarterm First llattalion . . Second llattalion Third llattalion First llattalion . . Second llattalion Third llattalion. First llattalion . Second llattalion Third llattalion . Sergeant Majors Quartermaster Sergeants Battalion Adiutants c'i .. ID. Y. Geddes .-X. ll. llinlde .. C. XV. llengst Captain XY. Il. XVilkinson Regiment .-Xdjutant .......... .......... aster ............. .............. C laptain Spitzer . .. l'reston lloty Wilhain Sparrow lf. R. Lynne . . Francis Tildcn . . Ralph Mitchell .ll. ll. Northrop .. lf. R. Davis .. R. l. llernath .. C. F. lleckwith Company A Captain, F. XV. Hugger First Lieutenant,- C. bl. Koontz Second Lieutenant, QX. ll. Kohn Company B Captain, G. A. Zine First Lieutenant, R. ll. Greeger Second Lieutenant, W. lil. lildridg Company C Captain, ll. ll. llarsh I First Lieutenant, lil. I . XVoodbury Second Lieutenant, Allen E. llond Company D Captain, J. F. Harker First Lieutenant, li. IJ. Williams Second Lieutenant. N. ll. Cheney Company E Captain, L. C. Gatewood. First l,ieutenant, i-X. bl. Cowgill Second Lieutenant, XV. ll. Morris Company F Captain, H. l'. I'runer First Lieutenant, ll. D. VVooley Second Lieutenant, BlcCallister Company G Captain, R. F. Shawan First l41ClltCllZ1llt, Il. NV. Dennis Second Lieutenant. G. I . Lawrence Company H Captain, .-X. ll. C. Shaw First Lieutenant, G. L. l'erry Second Lieutenant. G. IZ. Foerster Company I . Captain. bl. li. Kennedy First Lieutenant, R. L. 'l'avener Second Lieutenant, ll. l'. Snodgrass Q.. Company A Captain ........... First Lieutenant . .. Second Lieutenant . . . .... . . . . Sergeants I l. li. Ewing First Squad F. Zimmer, Corporal C. ll. Wfalworth O. J. Fleshner Nl. E. Denney E. Salin G. F. Noob ll. N. Henclran XV. G. Yeager Second Squad NV. F. Liiclxvifr, Cor moral rs S. ll. .lxatz M. C. Milne C. H. Teegarclcn S. E. Crow V. S. AA1ll!lC1'lTI11'Ell W. H. NVarner F. Donley Fifth Squad S. .IQ Glnnt. Corporal j. ll. Loc bl. M. Cook ll. S. Evans XV. lol. lleck G. .X. Arnolcl R. 12. Meer-ay w ll. .-X. Reich 273 Wfilliam F. lluggei ........ C. Koontz . . . . . R. K. Sliiclclel C. A. Hall Third Squad I-T. A. lmley. Corporal R. 1.3. Garclner C. A. lloopes R. Postle R. W. Fry G. F. Gray A. E. Gibson F. N. Fagan Fourth Squad I. F. Clawson, Corporal R. G. Wfcrner ll. G. Allen l. G. Floeken F. ll. Adler O. A. Stnmpli H.ilel. Smith E. T. Putt '3'if fX N N J. XJL1 -jf T Y Company B Captain .......... . . . ji. A. Zink First Lieutenant . . . . . . Gregory Second 'Lieutenant . . . ...... ....... . . . Elclriclgc Sergeants ll. Clark Knight Klcllroy First Squad .I. bl. Lyne, Corporal S. S. Hart C. li. VVillian1s XV. Iloclnnc C. .lirnmbangh R. ll.. ' 1 bl. S. Cook Brccsc E. L. llonging' Second Squad Il. F. Marchand, Corporal l-'. S. 'Klyne C. C. .Rausch G. NV. lloocl rCtL 3 , NV. lmlay C. M. VVorn1an C. C. Lyncl Fifth Squad R. IQ. XValker, Corporal sl. C. Earhart XX' l S.. iyman XV. F. Shelby N. liCl1l1i!'lgllOfCI1 C. Il. Krobn C. XV. Clark Y. ll. Yan Tolburg' 275 l.. l.. Scott Rankin Third Squad C. Sutherland . S. Thatcher XV. L. Lathrop A. King' F. Berlin C. ll. iX'lfyers R. Nl. Schory XY. F. Osborn I. ll Fourth Squad C. F. McCoombs, J. D. liinnear G. S. Wfeaver M. lfrlanger T.. D. llarnett ll. T. Osborn Corporal Corporal ll. ll. Lichtcnwaltcr ul. lf. Kicntz YE Company C Captain ........ .... l l. l-I. llarsli First Lieutenant .............. .. Allen Bond 4 Sergeants C. lol. lilclriclge L. Ogden C. R. lX'laeKenzie G. L. Rogers ll. J. Dussler First Squad ll. Steacl, Corporal G. li. Flower XV. ll. Norton C. C. Miller A. A. Martine' L. ll. .Ransom VV. K. llootli R. R. Rigby Second Squad K. S. Meuclie, Corporal O. Wilsoii M. N. Shields L. D. Risser H. C. George ll. Valentine C. R. Allen D. R. Sweeney Third Squad C. ll. ltloffnian, Corporal F. P. Kurtz T. A. lanes P. E. Alexander R. J. Crane W. S. Mellielc Fourth Squad H. D. Metcalf, Corporal N. C. Ewing' R. Shaw G. Davies C. ll. Snycler l'. A. Johnson H. G. Croswell Fifth Squad T. B. Morris, Corporal YV. ll. Murphy lf. .llodcly F. L. Mayer J. R. Carlile li. I. Kret R. L. Hare L. A. Seliiltz Sixth Squad R. lf. Blossen, Corporal C. A. VVliiple F. lX'leCray G. L. Olinuirt XV. N. Claflin C. li. llryee lXl'. ll. ,Kauliiinan C. A. Rieliarcls 277 ' I yzifm Y ' .V-,V A Q f Company D Captain .......... .. J. 13. Barker First Lieutenant .... ..... . Fl. VVilliams Second 'l.ieutenanl .... .............. . .. Frank Bonnet Sergeants L. .X. D. Greenlee J. F. Hunter XY. F. Kirsch First Squad Raney. Corporal ll. L. Miller -I. C. .Hunt J. G Mooney H . lf. Kettler VV. F. Timmons VV. F. Yalderinark C. Second Squad A. Shaffer, Corporal A. llroernian C. C. I. H. P v A. C. NV W T-I . VV G. W. H. A. H. A. I-I. F C. li.. Bunting' D. Raney ll ,. Caris C. N'cClurg C. Zeigler Third Squad D. Stewart, Corporal J. Ellis C. Marks F. Luby F. Eliler F. Fvershaeh F. Smith F. Haas Fourth Squad N. Gallagher, Corporal M. lilambright C. llarlow S. Albright F. Maglott W. Drought VV. Parks U. XV. Wieist D. F. .'XllJlll'g' R. M. XVillnu' Fifth Squad D. Kirkpatrick, Corporal li. V. Mahallfey E. H. Beardsley F. C. .liiggert H. A. Ielelling' C. Fvans M. L. VVrigl1t C. M. Bradley Sixth Squad R. W. Evans, Corporal C. VV. Zurelier O. Peters W. E. Klose lX'l. E. Chambers S. E. Dill C. Strait W. D. Tracy Seventh Squad R. C. Wfilson, Corporal C. J. Skidmore H. E. Cave E. F. Rlioades' VV. R. Graber T.. S. VVeller R. E. Sanford Eighth Squad F. H. Shaffer, Corporal L. ll. Foster ll. VV. Gardner . K. Strawser QX. Smith ll. R. 0'Brien R. CP. Singer IJ XX 279 .Sf 1 ,x a l Company E Captain ............ ............. . E., Q, clmuoul First Lieutenant .... ................. . . ll. .X. Lon Sergeants C. XX. Smith G. li. Stoltz First Squad Fourth Squad XV. ll. llorst, COl'llOTill bl. R. Hill. Corporzll R. Lugcnhill J. Forcnian A. J. VVell H. XV. llowarrl C. M lf. H umphrey U. A. Cochran A. li. lirinlccr G. U. llaggci' C. C. jones XV. ll. Stowe .florrlzui G. F. Sherman E. H. Piper R. C. Hartsell Second Squad Fifth Squad B. H. VVilliams, Corporal C. Anclell, Corporal J. C. Lawrence C. F. Rush L. NV. Shcrmzm l. Rl. Caclwallzulci' N. G. Stolp A. H. Spikcr C. A. McCally nl. Frillcr G. T. llasscr il. Crew T. A. Rissel' M. NVilliams R. R. l'owcll Third Squad Sixth Squad H. C. Thompson. Corporal M. ll. Smith W. I. Butler F. M. Smith J. F. Clossen M. Datcr G. VV. Wells J. S. Spincller Seventh Squad G. R. Wfilliums, Corgzoral H. D. 'Monnctt L. M. Oyler H. F. Crow H. lf. Neal ll. Frome C. F. Conner M. C. Rca 281 , N. C. Roman, Corpoi Ll li J. ljOl'tZ A. Seymour C. F. Hartn1zm S. F. Bonnet T. VV. lWcCz1ffc1'ty F. C. Carr H. M. lfitzmillcr . ' . 3' ' i Company F Captain .......... .. Ilarry Pru L First Lieutenant ...... .............. .... I 3 . I'. Snoclgias Seconcl Lieutenant . . . ................. . . . II. I. NIcCallis Sergeants XY. H. Iloclges NV.Flser R. S. Hougliman C. Farbacli C. Duekwall First Squad Fifth Squad H. V. Iiroenstreux. Corpoi LI bl. l'ieclarl, Corporal F. R. Garber S. S. Smith XV. R. Trieni VV. II. Ilritz XV. ID. Steinharger F. A. Sliaetfer G. O. Fllstroni Il. C. Cusic F. C. Klellowell R. F. Mann J. R. -Iolmson H. Ilogarflus R. O. McDowell F. S. Ilanney QI. NV. Cullen Second Squad J. O. Green, Corporal F. S. Illaneliarrl N. O. Cosgray F. H. Stowell VI. C. Foster V. F. Orin R. M. Lewis A. lil. Schlesinger ' F. A. R. TE VV. F IVI. H NV. R F. N G. A. G. A. A. G. O. I. C. F. V. I . J. N. I:-l. A. Fllstrom Third Squad . Cochran, Corporal . Herrorl . Palmer . Clium . Kile Hamilton Curtis Fourth Squad VVl1eaton, Corporal Flliot Heinrichs Tinsley Collins Hall F. XV. Gorman 283 Sixth Squad C. II. Keeney, Corporal C. R. Carina A. lf.. Martin . XV. Feller IL. A. Ilering' F. C. Latimer C. U. Ilraclsliaw J. R. Funk 92 Seventh Squad A. Laurenx, Corporal II. F. Miller C. F. Iilarren F. R. Ilrumley R. H. Nutt T. F. Parks G. A. Janeway G. Gillig Eighth Squad O. lNI'eyers, Corporal G. A. Cullen F. H. Plieister I I f ' .I ,- nf -A 5719 ur!! 1 Z - wwvi Y Company G Captain ............ First Lieutenant .... ....... . . . Second Lieutenant . . . ........... . . . . Sergeants E. S. llonnet F. F. Powell First Squad F. Zimmer, Corporal O. Hayes L. Lapp L. McCarty H. Vice C. C. Wallcer J. C. Berger F. R. Hill Second Squad M. G. Dickey, Corporal F. C. XVarclwell C. C. Eberle O. I-I. Apt R. A. Freevort j. Finneran C. P. f. Wf Sims M Dunlap Third Squad C. R. Upp, Corporal D. V. Ebinger R. F.. Kinnear C. ll. Frank H. H. Bell A. P. Main M. R. Smith VV. Renbower Seventh Squad ' ll. D. Gray, Corporal E. L. Gill R. A. lirown P. M. Giesy li. llale XV. NV. Miller li. A. Carson F. .'X. M arsli 285 R. F. Sliawhan .... ill. VV. Dennis G. P. Lawrence C. R. Garvin Fourth Squad F. lfloliiman, Corporal F. Schaeffer li. Nealou R. Maxwell l. F. VVilkins lf. Kurn S. Kelton G. A. Pierce Fifth Squad I. XV. I-Iuffsey, Corporal .-X. S. Livingston T. S. VVilliams H. C. Iflranch R. NV. Kautzman C. ll. Koons NV. ll. llennet Sixth Squad lf. N. Anderson, F. T.. Furney M. C. Ebright A. Guillancler l. E. Trainer F. H. Lanclrum. Corporal T Company H First Lieutenant ...... Second Lieutenant Captain .......... . . . A. H. Shan ...G.l3.Foerster ...G.L.Pe1-ry Sergeants H. M. Grossman First Squad Charles Sherman, Corpor Raleigh Nichol F. F. Friencl C. F. NcCunc Harry l.inebaug'h F. M. lfhelps N. E. Gibson Frank McGrath Second Squad F. Tarhox, Corporal M. jucllcins T. Lake G. H. llarvcy M. V. Wleilancl C. Gillette C. XV. l-Iallowav R. C. Kohn Third Squad F. H. Everett, Corporal H. A. Dye F. L. Janes - F. M. McDougal E. C. Schettler H. 'Kerchcr O. R. Hartman H. ll. llauinganlen, al C. I. Randall C. XY. Depue Fourth Squad A. H. llarnhart, Corporal C. H. Clingman G. H. Hesse F. I.. Grimes C. I. Laux H. Vanclament G. VV. Thomas G. R. Arthur Fifth Squad ul. XV. Ncsbit, Corporal . H. llailey . NV. West C. A. Clarence A. A. Quinn R. li. Miller R. Thompson H N Sixth Squad M. L. Cox, Corporal R. VV. Evans E. R. Grant C. F. Taylor R. li. Maxwell I.. l.ainliei'g'erA . .'X. Spencer . H. llowarcl I. l l 287 1 l I Company I Captain ......... First Lieutenant . . . J. K. Kennedy R. I.. Tavener Second Lieutenant .... .. .......... .. . IJ. I'. Snodgrass Sergeants J. F. Sidell First Squad C. S. Groner, Corporal F. I.. Simmons I.. C. Aler C. J. VVetzel J. VV. Iielcleberrys E. R. Dnnsford M. F. Ainsworth Il. S. Smith Second Squad R. S. Yzmdevere, Corporal G. VV. XVinxvood IJ. ID. Condit NV. A. Richey J. A. Ilnreh T. G. Iiidxvell G. II. Iizinffnizni R. R. lieven Third Squad F. C. Mackey, Corporal I.. R. Yeager NV. If. Ilall I.. I.. Gonglas J. I.. Ford C. G. Shreve S. C. Coznd VV. I.. livzms Seventh Squad G. S. Pierce, Corporal I. lf. XfVeIlover 1 KN. R. Ilnnre NN. T. Case II. W. Ilnrlcla I'anl Miller A. R. Davis XV. S. Lee S. .X. Iloover 289 G. C. Findlay Fourth Squad II. J. Osborn, Corporal T. IJ. Phillips Il. G. llflarsli II. F. Iirown A. G. Hatsner J. T. I-Zrady W. C. Bryant R. J. Montgomery R. C. Jones Fifth Squad VV. If. Stoeklein, Corporal G. I'.iving':-zton R. W. Newcomb II. If. Allen F. Ii. Sehnltz I. II. Iilack II. IJ. Voh Stevens C. P. Manning Sixth Squad R. S. I'Izn'sh, Corporal R. II. Asher M. A. Greenmeyer W. F. Ilruee R. I.. Ilzirr C. Il. Ross J. Il VVhitmer I. Arnold . ' I - - x Q ---, , l Instructor ........ . First Lieutenant .... Sergeant ........ G. L. Arms A. R. Albright E. P. Alspach 1. D. Banks F. S. Balyeat E. B. Barnes H. E. Barber O. A. Brand H. M. Brightman W. Bushnell J. P. Calderwood K. I. C. Given T. Griffin R. C. I-Iernes A. Hopkins D. E. I-Iumphrev H. J. Lowe bl. Nliniman The Band Officerf 291 Gustave Bruder L. D. McMaster .. ......... I. E. Sproat VV. Monger ll. Osgood Ortman B. Porter J. Pool V. Shaw L. Stevenson Shoemaker F. Smith H. Smith L. Splitstone D. Taylor Watsori O. VVeimer O. VVZIQZIICI' F. W'eimer L. Sosman 4 - 4. gli. 1 J Yi Dr. A. M. Bleile Prof. C. A. Dye C. H. jones, Secretary Charles B. Morrex DR. H. SHINDLE VVINGERT Director of Athletics Varsity 0 lx Dunsford . . . . . . I iemdent Harry Draekett . . , , Scciemry W Stolp . . . .... ..... . . ,lllL'1SlllC1 jinin Lincoln Speedy jones Skeeter Draekett Geo. 'llhonms Fatu Dunsford ,Billu Stolp Rink Vli2l.l'l'll1Q'tOI1 Slim Henscholter Shock Schalk Fuzz Sheldon Rowdyu Lawrence Pete ,Holi Phil Rothrock Ben Davis Prep Heiniseh Bill Tracey Active Men 297 Gi n KG K6 KK sc H in CK ,llillu Yeagle View Dupuv Runt Gillie Jackn Haslnnan Tommy White Rube Schory See Secrist Huck Carr Gibbyn Gibson C. K. Bryce Em Kimball Pig Sender Clafu Claflin S. H. Sehaelltel Jimmy Rothwell G. ll. Gzlseoigne .A ?1Hvvu.N-, V ,My flfflfgk P ff44:,W,4faamss -14 Mm .1 I ULN , , S Wifi,-1 ,Ny fx , A L II A H ' ', -'3':-nm :Qi 'VFW W ,. gi BN' ' ', 5 H FT! Kg 'P l wx rfj' IK'731'l l f9H1 14a.1lA I i P 1 u 1 T ,Y 1 7 U 3 5 QQQX J PM as 1 N X gg? N X I .t ' V A,-'INV V 'Lay axis' K ' ' .'y'ff-- Q' ,1 H M 2, n 'T'5! SJ X xi 1474519 7711-' fluff ,hllf L'fl6!5l'.'i QR ,J THE BIG SIX CHAMPIONSHIP CUP Conch I-Iernstein The Athletic Board Members From the Faculty Dr. A. M. .Uleile Professor ll. F. Thomas Professor George ll. Kauifnman 'Professor C. ll. Morrey From the Alumni Prof. VV. L. Evans Prof. J. A. llownoclcer P. P. ,lloh ..... . Phil Rothrock P. M. Souder Chas. H. Jones C. S. Dye .. C. E. Steeh From the Student Body FootballManager Track Managm- I laseball Manager ......... Secretary 299 .. . . . . . Treasurer prmmw-,Www AMES UNCOLN ERE-ERT I-.SCHORY Sept. 29 Ohio State Oct. 7' QJCY. 'IU Oct. 20 Nov. 3 Nov. 10 Nov. 17 Nov. 24 Thanksgiving :tAbroad. Sept. 28 Otterbein Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. 5 Muskingum 12 Dennison . 19 Woostel' . . 26 Michigan. 2 Kenyon . . 9 Oberlin . . 16 Case .... 23 Heidelberg 'l'hanksgiving Ohio WCSICYHII .... Scores for 1906 Ottcrbcin . . . VVittenberg' . Muskingum . Michigan . . . i:i0bCl'ii1l .. . . Kenyon .. . . .v, .,. Case .... Woostcl' . . . O. M. Schedule for 1907 i At Izlonic. 44 dn .4 u -. .4 At Ann Arbor. At Homo. in n .f at 302 1110 touch down R. W. HOYER, Ass't Coach HARVEY LINHART, Manager PETER P.- Bou, Ass't Manager 303 The Boys That nd,,.p-s4- .UI--- f --U-fix ,,,.-4' - .3811 i 1 IANCOLN Scwoav BARRINGTON CLAHJN Brought The Cup Home k BILL TRACY G so. CEILLIE LAWRENCE McDoNAl.n Another Bunch BRYCE SECRISV of Cupbearers Sum.noN M CARR CSA A F aithful Sub Wuwrl 1: , fi .'..1l1! in 4 ' A O. M. U. GAME I . f. P ,NJ 7776 !'fa.skz'fl Ifzdfans get ffvefr bumps Ms ? b f X13 viii A F xI 77175 QM l KSU H. E. FRIED, Manager W. D. BARRINGTON, Captain I Schedule of Games and Scores O. S. Total ...... W But of town. NAME liarrington CL. FJ Moore CR. FJ . . . Sccrest Cl.. GJ . . . Norton QCJ ..... xVllllZ1lllS QR. GJ. Baird fForwarclj. Sattlcr fGuarclj .. Totals . . . . . .230 Cincinnati . . ....15 Oberlin . ...55 liillfillll ..... . . .54 Mnskinguin ....1l Denison . . . .37 German XVallacc. . . . . . . Reserve . . . .28 xfVOOStCl' . . . . .1112 Kenyon . . l3uclitcl........ . . .50 Haskell lnrlians Wfoostcr .. . . .. . .3393 Total . . . Individual Records 2373 lil 21 22 'J 'J 1-.fy 27 'll an 15 El 721 lil ,ul l . FIELD GoAI.s Forl. Go,u,s TUTA r, POINTS . . . lili Ts . . 728 Sli 223 553 225 ,ns 731 4.3 . . li 12 . Z5 6 . . . 1TH 312 DJ 'Wil Miss Bassuz SH1L1.1Nc Captain and Manager of the Girls '07 Basketball Team The O Girls Bessie Shilling CCapt.j , Rosalind Sclmufarber Adcla Harbzwger llazcl llacon Merle l9.l2ll'lJ2ll'gC1' Irene VVilliamson The Games February li .. .... Uhifm Sktate ll Wilmington Sl . . . Ii Ottcrbein .. .. . 15 .. lil VVilmington . 20 . . l-l- Muskingum . . . 233 . . ll Muskingum . . . 21 , , Sl Utterbein . . . . Ohio State .. .... fi-L Opponents .. .. . 314 E, U S' B 1 ,ASE L up :nw id L Qapt Davis Steals Second. A 4 of-' BEN DAv1s, Captain P. M. SOUDER, Manage: Base Ball Schedule for 1907 Saturday, April lil--1 Jtterhein at home lcauceledl. Saturday, April :ill--VVittenlJerg at home Sl-2. Saturday, April 27-Vlfooster at home Il-2 lll inuingsl. Saturday, M ay V-I--Muskingiun at home. Thursday, May Sl-VVooster at Vlfooster. Friday, May 10-Case at Cleveland. Saturday, May ll-Oberlin at Oberlin. Wednesday, May 15-Kenyon at Gambier. Saturday, May 25-Oberlin at home. Thursday, May 230-Michig'an at Ann Jlrhor. Saturday, june 1-Kenyon at home. Saturday, June 8-Case at home. 315 Base Ball Scores---1906 April 18 Uliin Stats. .. ... Uttcrlmcin XYittc11lmci'ff N .I c ffry ..... Wooster . . . M icliigzm Ohio L.... Kcnyon 1fVoostcr Case .... Oberlin Upponcnls . ' The Line-up April 21. . ... Ap1'il2H . May 'I ' ... May 5 ' ... May '12 ' ... Nay 1 il ' ... May Z1 ' Nlily 25 ' ... May :ers Ohio State . . .... .. 151015 ' Folger lcll 33 llzu'i'ington ss Davis, m VVest, 1' illagcnbucli, l Cascoignc 75 ' Ortmzm 1 llciniscli C llcnclioltcr. llrimllc and Fclgcr, p 15307 llcll, r. llcnnctt, 3 Davis, m. li211'l'111g'tO1'I .Xrnolcl and Sliirlc 2 Gibson, 1 llciniscli C Vostlc p 55 Taylor l N, K V : D V 1: 5 N I X 1 V? W I Q WW J Y X T, uf,7JOVJ!'!!7f5 017 ffl? .srlflrfy of 7Ll7l7C'.' Q V851 ' ws S W X, K 4 COACH CORNEAL J GEO. W. GILLIE, Captain PHILIP ROTHROCK, Manager Schedule of Meets lx-mul: :Xll'IIE'l', Klxlecll '2. ISHN' Hhiu State -142-l11fliZl112l 135 l3l I'-IJHUR KIICICT. .'Xl'lilI, '31, limi' L'YlYIfR9I'l'Y OI l,liNNSYI,Y.XNl.X Rm..xx Lxlcxlx May May Nay .x1. Swzu'tl1mo1'c-First Ohio State-Sccoml johns lfopkins-'l'l1i1'1l IICIIII. StZltC-Flllllfll Imfzlycttc-'l iftl1 Time: 3:2115 23-5 ll-Ohio Stzltc-Puvcluc fat l.z1f:1ycttc5 IS-Ohio StZl.tC-1XIiChiQi1ll 1.-Xnn 4X1'Imm :Bl-liig Six at Clcvclzmfl. 320 The Squad HH! yd. Dash-Lewis, jones, Bryce, llnrt, Rothroek. 120 yd. Hurdles-Allen, l',. Grant. 220 yd. llnrdles--Allen, Kimball. 7220 yd. Dash-Lewis, jones, liiryce, llnrt, Rothroek, Faust. Sheets Rothwell. IVI-0 yd. lJZlSl1--l'l2lllSt, Sheets, Rothwell, Pearse, Green. Half Mile-l,,evering', Green, NVhite. KlllC--,llllOIl12LS, Wfard, Snow, Faust. Two Klile-'llhomas, 'Ward, C. Grant, Kozenski, Ilnpp. l'ole Yanlt-lh'oek, Kimball, Dnpuy, Znsloft. High jump-llearse, Mytinger, Norton, Pearse, Kimball. liroad jump-l'earse, Martin, Howell, lllarrocl, Elliott, .'Xllen, Kimball. Hammer-G. Gillie, Thompson, Pool, Peters, l4ZlIlg'CI1lJ2lCl1Cl', Schory l larrmgton. Discus-Same. Shot Put-Same. Relay 'lleam--Rothwell, Levering, Sheets, Jones, Pearse, Green, Faust. 321 1 -L0 yd. 4110 yd. hurdles flowj -L0 yd. hurdles -lf-1110 yd. Half mile One mile Two mile lligh jump .Pole vault Shot put Nile relay 100 yd. 220 ycl. --l-L0 yd. Half mile Une mile Two mile fhighj 120 yd. hurdles fhighj 220 yd. hurdles Clow? Running high jump Running broad jump Pole vault Shot put Hammer throw Discus throw Mile relay Established Records Indoor C. H. jones F, 13. Hagaman F. B. Hagaman R. E. Heekin VV. A. Yeagle XV. A. Yeagle Wfaide NV. E. Davis llock F. Lincoln Levering, Jones, Green and Sheets Outdoor 11. A. 1-lyman R. E. Heckin J. M. Rothwell C. W. 'l'log'ue W. A. Yeagle VV. A. Yeagle F. 13. Hagaman F. ll. lflagaman I . S. Miller 1. A. Cook V. N. Dupuy 1. F. Lincoln Geo. W. Gillie Geo. W. Gillie Rothwell, Cox, jones, Heekiu 322 1.900 1905 1.900 1905 1900 1005 19011 1901 1907 1900 1911.5 1901 1905 1900 19025 1903 1905 1905 1905 1901 1905 1905 1906 1905 1905 1905 -L 2-5 sec. 5 1-li sec. 5 3-5 SCC. 53 3-5 sec. 2 :03 -lf-5 -1- '10 11-5 10:20 2-5 5 ft. 7 in. 10 ft. 2 in. 39 ft. 'T in. 3 Z1-Z1 2-5 10 sec. 22 sec. 50 Hat 1 258 2-5 ll '1 5 10205 1-5 10 sec. 26 I3-5 sec. 5 ft. FDM iI1. 22 ft. 3 3-5 in 10 ft. 5M in. 37 ft. 10 in. 120 ft. 7 in. 111 ft. 5 in. 3 :33 Tennif Section of the Athletic Association XYzu'reu llowell .. .. Klilllilgtfl' Previous to this season the Tennis .Xssoeiation has been 11 student orgzmi- zatiou having no connection with the other athletic interests. This season its property has been taken over by the ,-Xthletie .Xssoeizition of the University and will be under direction of Dr. Xlfingert, the athletic director. This year meets with other colleges will be held if sufficient student interest will be mzmifested to insure Fulaneial support for expenses incurred. llesicles these meets loeztl tournaments will be Zll'l'21I1g'Cfl for those holding tennis tickets in single :md double games. 324 Wa S'2 'P3 Y BELLES Q LETTRES XR'-'2-S--'kJ Reflection Une said to me 'tis onl to the ffreat h That life is good. And lleauty's face is shown Most wonderfully to those of vast estate. To lowliness it is a thing unknown. But in the spring l found a violet blue, So darkly blue, so delicately sweet, It breathed its pure loveliness into My soul, the violet blooming at my feet. Down deep within its heart a gem l saw, .X shining jewel, glistening drop of dew, Most perfect of all jewels, without Haw Retlecting tenderly the violets hue. Oh, ne'er let one tell me, I murmured then. That beauty blooms not for the humblest men. -M. R. YDS. Three Pastels and at Portrait llv Ilomca H. Howuzn. I. F.X'I'l-i. lt was misty. The lights along Iliangor street each shed a halo into the dusky evening. On such a day rich men are benevolently inclined. llcggars 1'evel in such a day. About 5 o'clock on this particular evening President Chandler's car- riage turned out of the station and started west along llangor street. The president had just niet judge Lord who was passing thru the city and was to be his guest over night. The men had greeted each other heartily and had entered the carriage. After a few questions and answers they rode on in silence looking out into the reeking street. They had not seen each other for several years and there was so much to talk about that the1'e seemed no adequate beginning'. llesides they had been such friends in their early years that silence was not embarrassing, but was rather a medium into which their spirits went out and were united. :Xt last the judge spoke, lVell, my dear Ilruce, how do you like your new place ? My new place? You don't realize that it is seven years since I came south to accept the presidency of Wi- college l 326 So long? he sighed. Ah, well, we have not corresponded at all regularly, I know that your time is even more occupied than mine, and I doubt if I have answered what you have written me. That was always one of my faults. I cannot believe that you were always so negligent or you would never have charfged Evelyn Iflay's name to Lord. The President was trying to throw off the meditative mood which possessed him, but the moment the sentence was spoken he felt its amateurislmess. I-Ie did not realize his jour pas till the other replied: We are divorced. he said, softly, but almost lightly. There was no answer for a moment: then Chandler replied, HI beg your pardon, Harry. Oh, l donlt mind talking to you about it. With others I could scarcely speak of it, at least in such a way. We were together less than a year. You will not remarryf' Never. And the boys at college used to think she was such a fine girl! And how we envied you when she accepted you !', And so she was. I would not have you blame her. She was ambitious, I was not. I was content to settle down to a quiet life of practice after my judge- ship. She would have had me aim higher still, and it was out of my reluctance to do so that her discontent grew, and so it came to this. Vain regrets! but I wish I had tried to please her more than I didf' There was silence for a few moments. The President was thinking of his own happy life. I-Ie had married a plain woman, but as he used to say, She has a heart and always knows just how to sympathize with my work. The medi- tative mood of the day was upon them both. The judge's mind was still busy with the subject of his marriage. I-Ie had not thought of it for such a long time together, since the separation, but his association with his old friend seemed to have called out more of the real man than he usually allowed to be seen. We were both too young, I think, said the judge slowly, as tho he were speaking to himself, there are too many early marriages. You are 1'ight, there. That reminds me, too. I have a case right here in college that has been puzzling 1ne.', The carriage had stopped and the men had stepped out and were walking slowly up the hedged path to the house. There is here an ordinary country boyf' the .President went on, who has as keen a mind as any fellow whom I know of. I am sure that he can do whatever he wants to if he will put himself to it. But there is a girl to whom he is engaged. She is around to bother him. What I want is to send her back to the country and to give the fellow a fair chance. Under the circumstances it seems to me that I am justified in demanding this. But more of this after dinner. I shall want your advice before I act definitely. They had reached the house by this time. A warm. light coming from the open fire thru the windows was pleasant in the chill dampuess of the evening. The 327 door opened and closed. The men were within the hospitable house. Outside there were sighing pines. II. 'FIIE I'IEROINli. The l'resident's wife met Mrs. Bland in the hall of the dormatory and drew her down onto thc divan. I came early, jane, she began, as I want to speak to you before the girls come. I had to excuse myself and hurry away. One of Bruce's old college friends is stopping over night with us and I felt that I ought to have stayed at home and helped to make him comfortable. Bruce is busy tell- ing him about Albert Gregory and Anna Raleigh. A door at the other end of the hall had opened and a girl came out. She had evidently been helping in the kitchen or dining 1'OOlll and was going to her room. llut, on hearing the names, she stopped short and stood listening, The lamp on the pillar of the stairway lit up a face, naturally pretty, which, with its dark eyes and hair, gave promise of future beauty. You know, continued the woman, unconscious of the presence of the third person, he is very anxious about them. He thinks that the man has a brilliant future before him and that he needs all his powers upon his work. It would be so much better if she were to go back to the country and leave him alone. We feel delicate about saying so to them tho I guess Bruce has made it quite clear to the young man what he thinks about it. A man, especially a young fellow, doesn't like to have anybody interfere in a matter like that and that is the reason why lrlruce is so careful. I myself think that it is best for them to be apart 'till he is thru with his college course. If they persist in the present plan we want to be able to count on your help in the affairf' I'll do whatever I can for you and the President and for the young people, said Mrs. Illand in a tone that showed that she had the proper amount of com- placency to fill her position creditably. Well, that's a dear, went on Mrs. Chandler, Anna will have to stay at the dormatory till they are married. llut, as they are engaged, they will expect to see a great deal of each other, and it is just there that you must help us. You must invent work for her to do, especially in the evenings and there will be lots of ways that you can keep her from bothering him without either one of them suspecting it at all. ,l never knew ,lglruce to take so strong a personal interest in anyone before and so I can't help but feel that Albert nmst be a very remarkable fellow, and so l want to do all that I can without being officious. You see, 1 am sure, Mrs. Illand. how it is. Shortly before this a little figure, wide eyed and dazed, had fled up the stair- way. The women's talk now turned to the plans for organizing the girls' club and of its general management, and shortly after the girls began to arrive, some from outside, shaking the mist from their cloaks and hats and letting in the chill air and the plaintive noises of the windg and some coming down from their rooms in the building itself. 328 After a while the meeting was called to order and the necessary business gone thru. VVith so many other things in mind it is little wonder that no one thot of Anna Raleigh and that nobody wondered why she did not come down, for they had been particular to invite her to join the club as she was a great favorite. She had an admirable disposition, that is, everyone admired it in her tho no one wanted to be like her. Modest and retiring, she was always ready to help anyone at a task. She was one of those on whom you could count on in an emergency. If there had been a play given at W? and the leading lady had been taken ill a few days before the date set for the production, Anna Raleigh would have been the one asked to cram the part and she would have undertaken it without a murmur and would have succeeded. It was by a lumdred little things of this kind that she showed her training and how little used she was to the modern girl-even as found in the smaller colleges. All the girls said, 1sn't Anna a perfect dear! llut to herself each one thought, The little fool! She will get over it before long, and then she would slide a stray lock of hair into place before the mirror and wonder if she would be invited to the next dance and hope that she would not have to sit next to some fright in chapel. That is why she was so little missed from the crowd of girls. Often persons of that kind are ahnost ignored until they are needed for some- thing and then they spring suddenly into prominence for the time being, only to sink to their old level again. Even Mrs. Chandler had not thot of her. But, presently when the meeting was well under way she excused herself, saying that she must go. She looked around to speak a kind word to the girl before going and was surprised not to find her among the others. She did not take the time to ask where Anna was, but passed at once from the large hall into the vestibule. The woman was hurrying on when she was startled by a low but sharp, peremptory question and stopping short she saw a slender girl all black and while standing there with hands tightly clasped. Is it true ? the figure asked, what fl heard you tell her in there? ls it? Am l ruining Albert's life ? She grew a little less harsh tho she still had the air of an accuser. Do you really think that he could do better if l' were not here? Get thru sooner? That we could get married quicker and more happily and more surely married if I went away-away from him-back to my home in the country P Mrs. Chandler was stunned, almost frightened at what she had wrought. but she gathered up her powers and tried to appear very certain. Of course. .-Xnna dear, she spoke out boldly, we all think so. The girl's eyes pierced her thru and thru and M rs. Chandler almost gave way. Anna bit her lips, trembling and sobbed, l'll llut she went on with fierce calmness, You must go with me to the depot-station. VVill you? The I'resident's wife felt her arm clutched convulsively and tried to say yes : 329 at last she made it understood that she would go. l'll get the carriage, she said. No we will go this way, by a short cut thru the fields. The elder woman yielded helplessly, but even in her fear she had a sub-consciousness that she was doing something fine tho she could not have told you what it was. I have my clothes all here in a bundle outside the door. Albert has our suit- case and I couldu't get it, of course. I wrote him a note to explain. Come ln And they passed out. All this the girl had spoken almost in a tremble of fierce anger against the woman who seemed to be destroying her happiness, but now when they were out in the air, hurrying along the dim street, a change came over her. She spoke plaintively, almost hysterically, but Mrs. Chandler was too dazed and too intent on getting her safely away to take much notice of it. She listened eagerly to what- ever the girl said but all the time she was wondering if it were really best. She pitied Anna and at the same time wondered what .Bruce would say about it. This was the first time that she had mixed actively in his affairs. She always had a judicious sympathy for him, but she had never gone so far as this. She tried to murmur comforting words but kept wondering if she could be blamed in any way. The girl's words came in jerks as tho some one were thumping her on the back between each utterance. I didn't want to leave him-I was too happy, tho- 1 liked it so to study-to be near him. Don't you ever long to be near your hus- band, just to see him? Ah, I was so happy-even if you can't talk to him or touch him-just to be able to look at him and to know that he is near you? Don't you people do that? fls it only we country people that love ? She would break off, sobbing, and then repeat the same again and again, 'till by and by the station's lights came into view and then the girl seemed to grow quite calm. ller whole heart looked out thru her eyes, but her lips were silent. When they were back into civilization again-as Mrs. Chandler expressed it in her thoughts-and as they passed thru, the few loungers-for it was luckily near train time-the elder woman begain to regain her confidence and to loose her fear. She took things into her own hands in quite high-handed manner. She made Anna sit down in the waiting room, while she went to purchase tickets and even to telegraph her husband that she had gone with Anna and would return in the morning. But when the train pulled in and M rs. Chandler showed her intention of going along with her, Anna was quite firm in her refusal and stated positively that she was quite capable of going alone. She tried to shake hands with the woman and to bid her good-bye, but it was too much and she luirried up the steps into the coach. , The ls'resident's wife stood listlessly waving her handkerchief 'till the train pulled out, feeling vaguely that the scene had not been what she had hoped for and that tho she had pushed herself resolutely to the center of the stage, she was by no means the star of the play. Above all she wished that she had not 330 sent that telegram and bought two tickets to Gi. This troubled her so much that she hurried away home almost before the train was out of the station, in hopes of getting there before the telegram so that llruce need never know how indiscreet she had been. Up at The Hall the girls were laughing and talking and eating fudge. In the hot, smothery car Anna Raleigh sat bolt upright staring at nothing. lil. Tint TTIERO. lt was a little, bare room lighted by a study lamp. A young man was sitting at the table, writing. Above the table were two photographs, both of the same girl. On the opposite wall was a pennant and a little mirror. The rest of the room was a comfortless, dirty white, and unpapered. There was nothing in the room itself to attract attention and one's eyes turned again to the figure at the table. Three years had passed since ai tall, rustic young man had stalked boldly into President Chandler's office and announced that he was coming to college and that the girl to whom he was engaged was with him. To look at him now you scarcely would have recognized him by the rather queer description of him which the President sent to a friend at that time. A little bobby nose which had it not been so shiny from the use of soap and towel,could hardly havebeen distinguished from the rest of his face. His stiff, black hair comes down and forms a projection over his well-formed forehead, like the eaves of a roof. Deep-set eyes with a red ring and eyebrows close together with two perpendicular wrinkles between and one horizontal, forming a figure like the Greek letter ll. A thoro rustic but he seems to be earnest and his face gives promise, at least, of a capacity for work. Albert Gregory was no longer a rustic and he had more than fulfilled the most sanguine of the President's hopes. His form was rather athletic tho a certain stoop of the shoulders favored the idea that he was a student. ln the years that had passed his face seemed to have grown more clear cut and the natural intelli- gence of his countenance to have developed into a subtle light pervaded his whole being. Isle carried himself like a man who knows and who is modestly conscious that he knows. Anyone, seeing him for the Hrst time would have felt instinctively that he was in the presence of a man of culture just as the President, three years before had realized his inherent worth. There had been rather a rough time just after'Anna had left. In her haste she had written somewhat harshly about Mrs. Chandler and Albert was naturally angry. 'lint Mrs. Chandler, whose tact under ordinary circumstances was con- summate, had risen to the occasion and had said just the right word at the right time and in three weeks all was going smoothly. Anna had written to the Presi- deut's wife later on telling her that she was glad for what had happened and that both she and Albert felt that they had been treated with especial kindness. The young man said to the President that he was sure that they. had done what they had out of the kindest possible feeling and from the very best wishes. 331 ln all the years that had passed he had seen Anna Raleigh but once and now he was to be graduated in a few weeks. By remaining at school during the sum- mer vacation he had been able to complete the regular four-year course in the space of three years. The two had corresponded regularly and when he had snatched three days from his work one summer to go clown to G1 he had found .Xnna unchanged. She, however, was quick enough to see how much he had improved and she set to work with renewed vigor to read and study so that she might be ready to take her place beside him. Hut ever since then there had been a tone in all her letters which he did not understand. There was nothing that she said directly or indirectly but all the same the strain was there, running thru all her letters. lt troubled the man whenever he had the time to ponder over it and lately it seemed to have grown stronger and more insistent. llut he thot that it must be her longing and her lonliness for he, too, had been lonely and had missed her. lt caused him a pang of surprise to confess to himself that he had missed her much less than he had supposed that he would. There was a little pile of letters on the table. lle had been re-reading some of them and they had put him in a reminiscent mood. I-'lis letter to Anna was a long one. This is part of it: You say that you are 1'eading 'Bleak House, again. Do you remember the lirst time we read it together? ,lt was just at the time when George Landon came to teach school and came too, to live at your father's house. That was the turning point in our lives. Ilow can I, can we ever thank him enough! When he found that we had a thirst for learning he gave us books to read and talked about his own college experiences 'till-'till-well, 'till we were simply determined to go to college ourselves. And you remember all our savings and drudgings, etc., and all our talks to persuade your father and how good George was to help us out in this. Really, Anna, I seem to be very fortunate. Everybody recognizes in me something that makes them willing to help me! W'hen l was left without father or mother it was your people who took me in and raised me up like your brother tho they had no more than was needed for themselves. Then it was Landon who recognized in me a desire for knowledge and who tried to help me gratify the desire. And then it was you who was willing to share your life with mine. Then it was the President of the college who must have felt that there was some good in me or he would never have accepted me as l was then. l fairly shuddered when l look back and see how rude and bold l was that day when l went to see him for the Hrst time. And lastly there was the manager of the R- company who saw me and offered me a good position in the purchasing department of his company. I thot it was funny that you didn't seem more elated over my good luck. You merely said'I am very gladf The rest of the letter was filled with gossip of the school and in telling of the many arrange- ments that he had to make for his graduation. ln a former letter he had written for her to come up for the exercises, but she 332 had refused because it was not worth the cost that it would involve. She would feel better not to be present she said and he was surprised that he felt no desire to urge her to come. l'le concluded his letter by saying that he would see her soon after graduation, as he was to have three weeks before he assumed his duties with the R- company. The whole letter was written in mood of happy elation. Anna read it with tight pressed lips. lV. Tllli Fwcli Nr 'rut-3 Wmuow. That year there was a regular, old-fashioned 'Iune.' Spring had been early and summer was now here in full sway. Anna had driven over to the station. Albert had kissed her and helped her into the wagon, and she took up the lilies and slapped them on old Dan's back. Several of the village people had known that Albert was coming back on the 'afternoou slow and so they were on the look-out for the couple and after the spring wagon had passed they would turn to stare at each other. VVhy, land sakes, l never would 'a knowed him! He's got so fine he ain't hardly no fit husband for Ann Raleigh Y was whispered over more than one fence that day. The two rode along the country road, thru the hot, dry afternoon. l'nder the circmustauces it was natural for them to be silent, but somehow it was not the unembarrassed silence of perfect understanding. The man, especially, tidgeted under it. .-Xnna was deeply absorbed and did not seem aware of the transparent but impassable, wall which was rising between them. Several times when he spoke to her she would turn with a start, her eyes almost wild and ask what he had said. liven when he had told her a second time her thots were so far away that they were unable to return at once, and she seemed to herself to be speaking thru immeasur- able spaces, tho she felt that he was very close to her. At length Dan turned into the old, familiar barn-yard with its low, squat stable at the other end. Mr. and M rs. 'Raleigh were there to welcome them and over- whelmed Albert with questions and sincere, homely caresses. Anna's father would have stood there leaning on the pitch-folk, talking to the young man for an hour if M rs. Raleigh had not pulled him by the sleeve and whispered, Come on away! Let 'em alone together a while. ln the meantime Anna had slipped away to freshen up herself. Wlhen she returned, her abstraction was gone. As she had stood before the mirror looking at the reflection of a girl in a fresh pink dress. with pretty, dark hair and deep brown eyes she had tried to smile but had broken out, iu a half sob, I am going to be happy. I will enjoy it-I will. The two old people went about their usual tasks while Albert and Anna by common consent struck out across the field of hay behind the barn and wandered along towards the strip of pasture land along the creek. The air was heavy, with summer sounds and the voices of the lovers sounded strangely sweet. There were pauses in their How of talk but they seemed quite natural now and did not trouble either of the young people. Albert was surp1'ised at the sudden change of 333 mood in the girl, it made her appear less simple than he had always thot her. It gave him a start of surprise to find that he had thot of her as simple, he had not been aware before tl1at he had regarded her thus. She had one or two returns to the old mood but was careful to conceal it from him. Once, when he had run down a hill to gather some flowers that she wanted, she had stood watching him, her eyes full of tears. But she was smiling when he climbed back to her and he did not hear her murmur, How can I ! l-Iow can I! Together they visited all the old haunts, she as tho for a last farewell, he as tho it were but the beginning of many happy rambles. Bye and bye, as evening came on, they approached the house again. The nearer they came, the slower Anna's steps became. In coming back to the house she seemed to be coming in the old silence and abstraction again. He noticed it now more than before, but let her have her way. He tried to force himself to talk because it troubled him that he was so indifferent. A strange suspicion tried to come into his thots but he shut it out resolutely. When they were in front of the low, gray unpainted house he drew her into one of the recessed seats under the little front portico and began to speak gently, taking her hands. Now, Anna, we have not set our day yet. Are you not ready to say when we are to be ll1Zl1'1'lCCl. VVhen shall the wedding be P The girl sat calm and quiet for a moment. Then he felt her tremble. Sud- denly she snatched away her hands and jumping up confronted him. There will be no wedding, she said in smothered tones. VVhy-but- V' lJon't stop me, please. 1 must talk. I must tell you now,', she went on wildly at first but gradually growing calmer she sank down on the seat beside him again. She told him how she had suffered, how she had worried and how at last she had made up her mind that he must be freed from her. He tried to break in but she hurried on. The President had sent her away because she was a hinderance and she had gone selfishly then because she had believed that in so doing she could have Albert for her own just so much sooner. llut now she was giving him up because she would never be a proper wife for a man whose future was to be what his was to be. The words came in a ceaseless How and Albert at last gave up try- ing to speak and leaned back and listened. It angered him to feel that he took a sort of mental enjoyment in listening to her. At last she had finished and stood up. At first, after I left you I thot it would all be well but afte1'wards I saw and realized that it could never be. And yet 1 have struggleed up to the last moment. But I was determined even then to have one last afternoon with you. You see don't you, that it had to be? You will be glad some day and then I,- too, shall be happy because you will be satisfied . . . Will you come in and see father and-but I think it best you go now and leave me to-to tell them. You don't un- derstand, yourself, as yet and you would only puzzle them. These last words of hers had recalled him from the stupor into which he had 334 sunk. lint Anna. he cried, li am not going,-not going to let you go. 1 want you-need yon, Anna ! llut she had gone. Unable to bear it longer, she had iled into the house. Albert stood there deep in thot for a while. Then he turned to go. There was nothing left to do-but to go. As he passed a vine covered window, a soft voice called out, Good bye, .-Xlbertf' lle stopped and leaning thru the open window, kissed her and went silently away. Ile did not walk like a college man now, but like a farm laborerg just as he had walked when he eame into President Chandler's otiiee, tln'ee years before. Wfhen Mrs. Raleigh came in to light the lamp, she was frightened to see a girl Seated alone by the window. XVhy, for pitty sakes, Ann, what is the matter? And do tell me-. lJon't mother. Anna said very softly, go away-go. The startled woman slipped out and elosed the door. When the moon erept up over the pine trees and shone in at the window, it lighted up a figure with its elbows resting on the window sill and its ehin in its hands. 'llhe grape vine leaves trembled in the light breeze and east wierd little, changing shadows on the white, upturned faee. Late at night when the moon had passed over the house top, the mother came in again. This time Anna did not send her away, but sank sobbing into her arms. Years after a passer by on the lonely Carolina road eould see a sign nailed to a fence. This Farm for Sale by .Nnna Raleigh. Inquire within. Un one of the principal streets in lloston a large stone-front apartment house bore the following sign: To let, inquire of I lon. .-Xlbert L. Gregory. lf the same traveler had seen both of these signs he would little have guessed the tragedy that lay between them. .swiwesiw ff 1-ff, 'Qs .sf-..F:4e,.1aL'.e-.s.e,?.!-'I-f.:faf?..ff11... 335 - The Bereavement of My Neighbor I. .Ns a conservative man and a bachelor, I have preferred to ignore that portion of the world which occupies the house next to mine. 'I'hey are my tenants but I leave all that to the agent. I.'erhaps I should say my conservatism is not a quality I was born with, nor yet, one which I have acquired, but rather it has been thrust upon me by the force of several experiences in the way of neighborly connnunion which befell me early in my career as a landlord. The gods have wreaked on me an undeserved vengeance by mingling in my soul much milk of human kindness with a great lack of discretion, which has brought tea1's of sorrow to my eyes and I-told-you-so smiles to the countenances of my house-keeper and gardner, both most estimable persons but of realistic. not to say worldly tendencies. I used to be fond of philosophizing on the virt11e of kindly action in lnunan relationship and I had worked out a beautiful and elevating theory on this basis, but the Iirown family crushed it, mutilated it. made it vanish into thin air: for when the lIrown's moved into my house, I thinking to put my beautiful theory into practice laid my hand benevolently on the head of Wil'- liam, the youthful heir of the Ilrown household and said: Bly son, you may play on my lawn, you may look at my flowers and birds, you may refresh your- self with my fruit. And hvllllillll, the angelic faced, the picture of innocent mild- ness, did all these things and more. Ile played on my lawn and invited all his friends, human, canine, etc. to do the same. He enticed his enemies, human, feline, etc. on the same lawn in order to see the dogs chase both species off. They had Indian uprisings under my study window and bear hunts among my llower beds. 'I'hey made valiant charges on the nests of my birds and clespoiled my fruit trees. Bliss Ifdythe Ilrown was supposed by my house-keeper to have designs upon mc, while the paternal llrown borrowed my garden tools and ten dollars and his charming lady insisted on my coming over to hear dear lfdythe sing. Ilut it is enough! The ISrown's departed, taking with them my newest garden hose and leaving me my peace of mind. Several succeeding families whose names .I did not even learn :for fear I should learn more, have come and gone and again I have new tenants. II. In spite of my resolution to the contrary I have become interested in my new neighbors. This morning ,I was sitting under a blossomy apple tree inhaling the 336 delicate fragrance and pretending to read, but in reality I was watching the lady next cloor,but lately arrived. She was pacing up and down the lawn with a baby in her arms. I have always had an especial admiration for Madonna pictures and the one presented to my eyes now was no exception, altho a different type from those one sees on canvas, The young mother was beautiful, small in stature with a very dainty air in the way she wore her simple white frock and blue ribbons. She held the baby lovingly in her arms and I could hear her talking to it in the language that only children and mothers understand. III. Today I sat again on the lawn. The apple blossoms are beginning to shed some of their pink and white petals and the air around the tree looks like the angels had fluttered near to earth and let fall a few light feathers from their pinions on the lovely green carpet of spring. Today again I watched the young mother next door. This time she was not carrying the baby, but pushing it about in a tiny carriage. l wish l could paint. She looked so sweet. her eyes are so blue and her hair is so bright, and she has such a charming motherly air when she leans down to kiss the child. In spite of my scruples I said good morning when she shyly looked over and smiled, and I even oltered her a bunch of my choice English violets. She thanked me prettily, and when I admired the baby and asked its name, she seemed quite pleased. I almost believe I could fall in love with her if--but of course it is impossible. Any way I know a man who is extremely lucky. I IV. I have not seen much of her for several days. She told me Tuesday that the child was not well and the doctor had ordered that it should be kept out of the sun and in perfect quiet. It makes me rebel when I think of one so young having such cares. just here I may add that I heartily diseountenance early marrige. My roses are always most perfect and lovely when they open gradually from the beautiful bud to the more beautiful blossom. There is an artiticiality about forced Howers which belies the naturaluess of nature and lessens the life of the bloom. What could her parents have meant when they--but I suppose it does not really concern me. I saw her on the shaded piazza giving the baby its medicine and wrapping it up in iinuunerable blankets and things. She bent over it with such solitude that my heart was touched, and I could only nuiruuu' to myself dear little mother. She seemed so abstracted that I did not bother her except to say as I stood on my own porch. Madame, if I can be of any service to you in the way of going for the physician or anything of the sort. I shall be very glad. Ilut she only gave me a quaint. sad, little smile, gravely answering me that she was doing all that could be done. ' The hours of watching are over. She does not need to carry the baby in her 337 arms or soothe it with her little, crooning songs. She does not need to be forced any more from the vigil by its side for the refreshment and rest which her tender, maternal heart would forget its great anxiety. Wlieil she told me the baby was dead, she did not burst out weeping as many mothers would have done. She main- tained the same, tearless composed manner and only betrayed the depth of her sor- row by the sad little quiver in her voice. V. They would bury the child beneath the big tree younder where she sat with it so much, she said, adding simply that the grave was made and she had pre- pared the casket with her own hands. VI. T The blossoms have all fallen and lie on the ground brown and seared like dead hopes. llut up in the branches of my tree l hear the twittering of birds and in the light and shade of its gray, green leaves 'l' catch an occasion glimpse of the tiny new fruit which seems to whisper to the breeze a promise of fair harvest. This morning my neighbor tripped across the lawn to where l was sitting. After her recent bereavement imagine my shocked feelings to see her in a pink gown, and to hear her calmly state, Me is goin' to make my dolly a new dwess, me des digged her up an' she 'aint dead no more. MYll'l'l,li Rlflllylf, 'US in sq... Q' q.I' 'c , 338 Transformation 1 was horn to crowding roofs: Roar of wheels and elash of hoofs l'ulsing through the noisy day Reached the cradle where l lay. l'p to youth from infancy Streets and men were dear to me: Smoke-stained skies were undeliled To one lured the eity's child. On a day I walked a-wood, llreathed a sylvan solitude: , , . . lrod a path whose windings strayed r x - - lhrough a labyrintlnne shade. Sudden stepped a creature there. l riek-cared, moving light as air: Touched me. smiled, and spoke no word Yanished, piping tunes unheard. Now, l stitle in the town: llate men thronging up and down: XfValls and pavements drive me mad.- Unly green fields make me glad. lllood-root's white and fragile star ls more sweet than roses are: And no music holds me thrall Like a wood-dove's slumhrous call. XX. L C, 339 The Girl Without a Coat Bv EARLE WALKER llilly lrlattles, happy-go-lucky, irrepressihle collegian, was always having odd experiences. l will tell what was happening to him one night while the rest of ns, out at his rooms, waited in vain for his appearance. lfle left the downtown districts rather early that night to keep his appoint- ment with us. He was deep in the sporting page of the evening edition, aml had paid very little attention to the other occupants of the car until it made a stop opposite a resort noted for roller skating. Two passengers arose to leave, one a man carrying a pair of roller skates, and the other a woman. As she walked past him he noted the heavy veil which concealed her face, and the rich set of furs she wore, but to his surprise not other outer wrap was visible. lt was mid-winter. and the air sharp and crispg the first clear day after a heavy snow fall. The ex- planation which he first offered his ever active curiosity-that of poverty-was immediately set aside by a glance at the rest of her clothes. The sheen of her waist, and the Ht of her skirt-a garment evidently cut by an artist, and worn by one, too, he preceived, for she had a certain style of carriage all her own-put to llight any notion of that sort. I-le was forced to lay it to some vagary required by tl1e sport to which she was evidently devoted. As the car moved on he realized that he was not the only one who had noticed the peculiarity in her dress. Severalmiddle-aged women were talking about it in a manner which left no douht in his mind that it was a scandalous thing to do from a feminine standpoint. lt seemed to them so ex- traordinary, and their remarks intensified his curiosity so much that when the impulse came to get off and visit the rink, if only to get a closer view of the ec- centric maiden, he was not long in deciding. lfle left the car at the next corner. that was Billy Battles for you! lVhen Billy reached the rink he was preceeded through the entrance by a tall man wearing a great fur coat. lle had a foreign air, and seemed at loss what to do once they were inside, and lflilly ohligingly showed him the way to the check room. . llilly handed his outer garments to the attendant who placed them in a locker, and giving him a check, said, One hundred and eight. llefore placing it in his pocket llilly noticed the figures 1051, and called her attention to it. She explained that there must have been a mistake, and called to the gentleman who had come in 340 with him. lt seemed that the latter had received the cheek intended for Billy. .Xn exchange was made, but the other appeared very much concerned over the circumstances, and questioned the girl repeatedly if she at last had matters straightened out, and if his coat would be quite safe. There were valuable papers in it, he explained, which he could not afford to loose. They were still talking' when llilly left to get his skates strapped on. llefore going' onto the floor he loitered a moment outside the enclosure watching the gliding throng, and listening to the music of the band above the droning hum of the rollers. At length he caught sight of l1is mysterious lady. ller veil was up now. but otherwise she had not altered her costume. She skated with an easy grace, and as she approached the point where he stood she looked up. Their glances met: hers shifted an instant, then came back. He was conscious of a subtle inquiry in her look,as if she had seen him before but failed to 1'ememberWhere. He felt a vague feeling of elation as he caught a good view of her profile. She must have been a handsome girl, beautiful, with regular, sensitive features, yet her eyes were evidently what impressed you most. llilly could never get over those eyes. After trying in vain to find a fitting similie to express their vivid blueness, he finally ended by saying they were blue, just blue. llc had seen enough of her to realize however, that she was not the kind of girl that an irresponsible college youth could accost in a hail-fellow-well-met style, and spend the evening with in a general good time, and perhaps a little supper downtown afterward. Yet. why the deuce is she alone, he thought. that fellow who came in with her isn't one of her kindf, lt was not like llattles to give up just yet, and so he went onto the floor, wondering if the gods would send him an opportunity to address her, or if he would have to contrive one himself. He had skated thus for perhaps five minutes, keeping a few strokes behind her and noting the resilent grace of her movements with an appreciative eye, when he saw the foreigner of the check room aH'air come onto the Hoor. The man was evidently looking for someone, as he scanned the shifting crowd closely. llilly saw his young lady glance at the foreigner, then look quickly away. The fellow hadn't noticed her. They had skated almost half way around again, when all at once she slackened speed, so suddenly that llilly was abreast of her before he had time to slow up. Wfith a pretty, entreating thrust of her hands toward his, the while looking straight at him with those eyes of hers, she said: lf Monsieur will please . . . ? lf he would please! 'His hands l1ad seized hers almost before the words were spokeng it was beyond llilly to resist that glance. They caught stroke in a moment, and were off together. llilly was rather in a haze at first: here was what he had been longing for come about most unexpectedly. She must have known that I was behind her all the time! thought lelilly, and that Monsieur, too. A foreigner, eh? More mystery than ever. He aroused himself from his 341 conjecturings in a moment. llere he was skating with a beautiful girl, and for the present he would not worry himself with any cloudy surmisingsg the oppor- tunity was there to be enjoyed, and it was not like .Billy to neglect any of it. Glancing at her face, he perceived a faint Hush had stolen over it, and her eyes were dancing. They were now nearing the corner where the foreigner had been standing. llc was there yet, and this time he observed l3illy's partner, and the sudden, sur- prised look he gave her was not a pleasant one. liilly felt a hardly preceptible pressure of her hands, as a slight shudder seemed to pass over her. As Billy looked around over his shoulder he caught the glance intended for his back, and it was certainly not filled with thoughtful solicitation for the welfare of one Billy liattles. lle thought it very ungrateful in return for the way he had treated the fellow in the cloak room. The girl at his side was very sober now, and seemed lost in her own reflections. The plot thickens, was l1illy's mental comment. Un they skated, swinging in unison to the buoyant rhythm of the music. llilly lost all track of time, in the enjoyment of the moment, and the band must have played fully three selections before anything happened to interrupt. The foreigner, who had been unnoticed by the girl since her first recognition, had at last ventured tentatively out onto the Hoor, and began to skate. Battles now perceived him, a few yards in front, suddenly stop and turn half way around with the evident intention of addressing her. liilly noticed the look of annoyance which clouded her features at this, and with a quick movement cut over in front of her, altering her course, and passing behind the gentleman before he had a chance to turn. The maneuver caused her to lose her balance, and to keep her from falling llilly was forced to throw his arm about her waist. He released her as soon as possible, and with Hushing cheeks she nodded her head in the direction of the refreshment room with an inquiring lift of her eye- brows, and liilly, happy to get her off alone where he could talk to he1', readily assented. They we1'e soon seated at one of the little tables in a deserted corner, and after giving the waiter an order that would take him the longest possible time to till, Ililly proceeded to learn what he could of the fair one opposite. She was un- communicative at first, and kept glancing out at the moving throng of skaters. a portion of the floor being visible from where they sat. ,Billy was conscious now of a vague look of uneasiness lurking in the depths of her blue eyes: there was evidently an undercurrent to the incident he had witnessed that meant much to the girl. lie half guessed that she was in trouble of some sort, and the desire for frivolous diversion which had hitherto been uppermost in his thoughts, now gave way to a longing to help her. He began casting about in his mind for some way of getting into her confidence. Suddenly she turned to him, with trembling lips, and eyes suspiciously melting. l don't know what you think of me, my--my friend . . ? she said, 342 hesitatingly, 1 am in trouble, a very great trouble. 1-1 thought when I saw you on the car tonight that 1 would like to ask your assistance. You looked so American, so-so aggressive, so like the one-if anyone-who could achieve the impossible. 1 am a European, you know. This last with a quick uplifting of eyes which had been downcast while she had related to the astonished llilly her native impressions. lVhen you came back here-1 did not see you get off the car-I felt re- lieved somehow, at least until he-with a nod towards the Hoof-until .Ivan ap- peared. You must have seen how 1 avoided him. l-T had to make advances to you, too, she stumbled on with blush, and veiling of her eyes. Then leaning for- ward with both arms on the table, and looking at him appealingly, But perhaps 1 tire you P llilly, who had been preening himself mentally under her diplomatic remarks, and who was just beginning to catch an inkling of what might be in store for him in the way of out-of-the-ordinary adventure. made haste to reassure her. In him she had a friend who would stand by her-she could depend on that. 1 know you willf' she went on, indeed, T knew it almost before l' asked you. My story is short-that much of it that 1 can tell you. ln my country I am a-what do you call it, aristocrat? Well, 1 have a lover- eyes downcast again. and more blushes. liilly felt a sudden pall in interest. lint then, what difference did it make, he wasn't in love with the girl! Hut he, Alois, he is of the people, she went on. 1-le is very devoted to the cause. Affairs in his party are nearing a crisis and it became necessary to get some one to take a message to the likrethren in this country. lt fell to him, by lot. lint 1-I could not let him go. lt was too full of risk, too dangerous. Isle must not attempt to get the dispatches out of the country. lf caught-Siberia! Worse than death. Oh, no-never thatg I know a better way. My brother is with the diplomatic corps to this country. 1 would get him to take me with him for this sea- son. They would never suspect me. lt was easily arranged, and my plan worked perfectly. I had the papers in a secret pocket in my muff. My brother's duties do not begin for two weeks yet, and l knew he had planned a trip that would take ns through this city. The head- quarters of the American llrethren are here. As soon as I reached New York, 1 communicated with them. A man waits tonight at the entrance of the liurns building to take the papers from a girl who will wear no cloak. This was a pre- caution in addition to a secret countersign. He will wait for three hours, begin- ning at 7' o'clockg 1 could not make it longer because our train leaves at ten. Things were running so smoothly, I was entirely off my guard. Tonight when 1 set out to fulfill my mission l even had the package lying loose in my niuff. 1n the press at the Union depot 1 felt some one jostle me in the crowd. Then, so 343 quickly-before I could realize it-some one had jerked my arm f1'om my muff and seized the package. I looked upg it was Ivan. He is a spy in the employ of our government. I was wild with rage and disappointment, but .I could do nothing. I could not even ery out. To do so would cause his arrest, and every- thing would be exposed. I wanted to get away, by myself-to think. I came out on the street. The first trolley bore a sign, To the Casino Rink and here I came -I learned to skate in New York. I. thought I had eluded Ivan. llut he followed. I4I'e says he loves me, but he loves his duty more. I do not know how he surmised 1 had the papers. I must have hinted at it unwittingly, before I left. He was with me constantly over there. Oh, if you cannot help me I do not know what I shall do. There was a tremble in her voice, as she said the last words. Battles did not want a hysteric girl on his hands, besides he had already made up his mind to help her. To stay with her 'till the last lap by .Iove I was the way he put it. Ile leaned forward and took both her hands in his. Indeed I will help you, trust me for that. I know I can help you, too. Ah, I knew it. I knew you would I she breathed, with shining eyes. llattles hid a complacent smile in groping for his watch. It is now eight- lifty-Five. Ile at the entrance at exactly nine-thirty. I will be there . . with the papers. I see that Ivan is coming this way. Ifle musn't see us talking together, good-bye-until nine-thirty I Good-by, my friend--I trust you, she whispered. llattles clumped out and slipped off his skates. Isle then went to the telephone booth and called up a liveryman whom he knew he could rely on. ::: ::: ::: ::: ::: ra: :zz :sz ri: rx: :zz 2:1 Yes, that's it. I want a closed carriage at the Casino Rink at nine-thirty. and another at the Ilurns building at nine-forty-five. Now, don't fall down on thatg it's a matter of-well those rigs have simply got to be the1'e on time, see All right, see that you do. Coming out of the booth, he looked at his watch, ten minutes after nine. Going into the long lobby between the entrance and the skating' Hoor, he lit a cigarette, and began to pace up and down, his face betraying a mixture of emo- tions. Ily love! Ran into more than you bargained for that time, old man, didn't you! Such a regal fairy, too, regular stunner. Of royal blood, eh! Think's l'm a typical American, aggressive and all that. My, but flmfs rich. Ile heaved his broad shoulders unconsciouslyg it was plain that the maiden had selected a sturdy champion if matters should come to a point to be settled only by a personal eneounte1'. This'll be about the limit, he went on, to himself, 'fllilly llattles turned dip- lomat, and aiding a 1'owing bunch of Reds to further their nefarious designs. llilly, you're a corkerl I never thought you'd arise to quite that altitude. SO . . . therc's a bunch of Nihilists, or whatever you call 'em in this city, eh! 'llhought there was a blooming' lot of l'ollocks, or some such bounders. 344 but I guess I'm the only one who's onto their Kappa Gamma ,liill-the-King fraternity. Wlell, mum's the word. And the fellow will have a cab to get away in, too. 'International complications be damned! XN'hen llilly llattles helps a fair damsel in distress, he doesn't do things by halves. He looked at his watch again, nine-twenty. Going to the street entrance. he stepped out. After standing there a minute, a carriage turned the corner. and came lurching up, the horses snorting and plunging through the snow at the curb. llilly caught the drivcr's attention. XVait for me here a minute. he said, and went inside again. - Continuing his mental monologue, l'list! Now for the p-a-a-persl l'lere's where your L'ncle 'Dudley goes up against that pretty cloak room dame. I wonder if a supper at I7lamant's some night will be the least she'll ask. To his relief. however, the girl had been replaced by a male attendant. I think there is some mistake about this check. said Ilattles, holding it out tentatively. I heard the girl call my mnnber as 109, but I see this reads, WS. The boy took the check without a word, went to locker 109, returned, and laid the Iiussiaifs things before Qllilly. The latter picked up the cap, looked at it a moment, and laid it down again. NVell now, tl1at's funny, but this isn't mine. Do you know. that looks like my hat there in locker 108. Seems to be a general mixup all around. llilly said this with a bland smile that he by no means felt. llc admitted afterward that it was a long chance to take. Hut I would have looked such a guy in that dulfer's crust. he would explain, l'd have been arrested anyway for a suspicious character. Aw say, youse ain't tryin' to cop dis coat, huh? said the boy, a gleam of mistrust in his eye. Young man, said llilly. severely, I do not depend on a check room for my wearing apparel. If my explanation does not satisfy you we will go together and seek out the manager. I will lay the matter before him and ask if a sincere explanation ought not to be met with more courtesy. Aw, well, I s'pose y'r good all rightf' said the other, making the exchange. Hut youse certainly have got a poor thinker fer rememberin' mnnbers-not I Uh, that's it. said llilly easily. I remembered the mnnber so well because it happened to be the Figure at which IJ. ll. X C. preferred closed at this afternoon. I made a good haul out of that rise today. l lere's a half dollar of it that l'll leave with you.', llattles flung the coat over bis arm, and made his way out at a side entrance to the carriage. So, you're a prosperous broker at times. too, eh ? was the remark he addressed to himself. lfle flung the carriage door open. and placed the coat inside. Fishing in his pocket. he pulled out a dollar and handed it to the driver. Ile ready to make a run for it, old man. The girl will be here in a minute. lt's 345 an 0101761110112 you know. The driver smiled appreciatively, and bega11 to make preparations for a quick start. llattles stepped into the outer vestibule. lt was just nine-thirty. Nine-thirty- live came, a11d no g'i1'l. 1 VVOllI1C1' if that chump is keeping her, he thought. just then the two appeared. The girl was very dignified, but the ll'l2lll was talking excitedly i11 a language Billy took to be Russian. She seemed to be paying very little attention to his entreaties. Ye gods, but l.'ll bet sl1e could freeze a fellow properly, if she had a llllllil to, was llilly's impression. The .Russian evidently did 110t want to let her out of l1is sight, but sl1e refused to go back with hi111 while he got his things. 11illy stood there unconcernedly, with l1is OXVH topper pulled C1UNVll over his eyes, but tl1e foreigner failed to 11otiee anything in his preoccupation. Finally he went back alone. Once l1e was out of sight, the girl turned to Billy. 1'le opened the door for her, a11d escorted her to the carriage. To tl1e .Burns lllllltllllg, Zlllil drive like the devil, he said savagely to the driver, and climbed in. The girl was already searching frantically tl1rough the pockets of the fur coat. At last she found it. Ah, we win, we NVlll, Alois Zlllfl l, she breathed. 1low can 1 ever thank you 1 holding out her 11211111 to liattles on tl1e opposite seat. Billy says he did not release it until they reached the Burns building. There they got out, and the girl, standing in the glare of a11 arc ligl1t, was quickly discerned by a l'Il2ll'l, who ca111e Tlllllllllg up. A few whispered words, and the package passed between them, tl1e girl H1611 explaining the 1Jl'C5CllCC of tl1e otl1e1' carriage, and telling l1i111 to use it to throw off pursuit. Then llilly had a11 idea. Going to his carriage, he brought out the coat, Zllld presented it to the lllilll. llilly said afterwards, that the lllilll looked cold, a11d besides it was a good way of getting rid of it. The girl inside the carriage again, Battles gave the driver just seve11 minutes to 111ake the Union depot, telling him to avoid the route over which they had just driven. llilly says he did not sit opposite tl1e girl during tl1is part of the ride. They reached the depot at exactly o11e lllllllltC after ten. As they ran dow11 the stairs, they could see tl1e train made up on tl1e tracks below, and everything SCCINCC1 in readiness to start. The conductor, however, stood beside the rear car studying his watch. A man, who punctuated his talk with violent gestures, strode back and forth before l1i111. Nicholas is making them wait for me, said tl1e lllEl.it1Cll de111urely. just before they reacl1ed the gate she paused, and turning to llilly, said, with a suspicion of a tremble in her voice, 1 can never, never tha11k you for what you have done. 1 wish- What she wished was never know11 to Billy, for, with a final glance more expressive tha11 words, she tu1'ned silently and ll12lC1C her way through the gate. . Billy was still standing where she had left him when tl1e rear 1,llllll1Zl.l'l, bearing his Princess, waving a last farewell from the observation platform, rolled smoothly from the glare of the depot out i11to tl1e night. EU F.e1SSET7'. 346 Shadow- ime The sappliire Ilame in August skies l'z1les teuclerly to gray: lfmou wreeu hills the slmcloxv lies h .Nucl up the mezulow way. My heart zltuue to suuimer's toueh l watch the trembling' corn, Aucl hear the lcillcleer's fainting' ery lloat eerie :mal forloiu The wiucl that shakes the locust bough Blows Time aucl me apart: Blows to the void of wasted clays All things save you, sweetheart. Aucl U, the world were well away VVheu with your hzmcl in mine, VVC follow eliulciug' eow-hells thro' the fzuling' evenshiue W. L. C. 347 f o I An Imitation of Riley W'illiam Lucius Graves has come to our school to stay, .-Xnd to English composition show the Freshmen the right way, And raise esthetics higher by his simple, perfect taste. And in literature to show us the diamond from the paste, :Xnd when all these various duties Iiilly has complete, ltle writes the ldler's Column for the weekly college sheet, A slammin' all the students and the things 'at thercabout, And liilly Graves 'll knock yon, ef you don't watch out. The juniors advertised their llrom, the proper thing to dog lint llilly at the posters took a little knock or two. llc knocks the name of gab-room, he knocks the gab-room noise He knocks the a la pompadonr affected by the boys. .Xt every chance he knocks the girls, no matter where nor how, .Xnd he even had the heart to knock a campus-straying cow XVhich peacefully and harmlessly was wandering around about. An' llilly Graves'll knock you, ef you don't watch ont. Once at a twilight concert, a girl quite near him sat, lVith a lovely veil, draped all around a pretty picture hat: .Xnd behold in the next Lantern he wrote a long tirade .Ngairst the picture hat, against the veil. against the maid. So you better let your lessons go, and get a Marcel wave, No matter how Professors frown and howl around and rave, An' any girl won't use no slang, 'at knows what she's about, 'Er llilly Craves'll knock her, ef she don't watch out. 350 HH44 mifig f cf 'W' ' .f , N, M 7 MM03w6N' 3 g M L, Mi, , ,, HH KAW? f ff vqsfm W W -'A Q X x . XY' x 'HAy X MY XQ 5333 f Q OWN X X vmfuv K O W N 5, LQXL 3 iq' M CENT x Q' I fa-it ,f ,. ' X XS! sy 'WERWN Q A Few Pages From a College Girl's Diary Sept. 26.-lxlere I am away from home and registered in colleg'e. I just know I am going to like it for jim says I will and he has been here a year. l met two keen girls today. They were awfully nice to me, invited me out to lunch- but I had to go down town with father, he went on the noon train. Sept. 29.-Cut my first class today, and felt like a criminal, but that nice Mr. Wallcei' I met yesterday asked me to go for a walk with him, and I just eouldn't refuse. I think he said he was a Delta Tau. jim said the Delta 'l'au's weren't mueh good, that they were a bunch of molly coddles, whatever that means, but then jim is a l'hi Cam. .l didn't tell Mr. hV2l.llCC1' what Jim said be- cause he told me there was to be a J T A dance soon. I hope I get there. Oct. 15.-fSunday.j-Jack Rogers was out tonight. He is a Freshman, too, a Sigma Chi. I never have heard very much about them only -lim says they aren't very good, they are too snobbish, but I liked jack real well. I hope l made a hit. Nov. 10.-The lloys' Glee Club concert was last night. I went with Ralph lieardsley, a Chi Phi. I was so mad because jack Rogers and Guy VValker both asked me to go and now I am afraid jack will be sore and not give me that hat pin he promised me because he cloesn't like the Chi Phis at all. Dec. 8.--I went to the Battalion Hop with Harry Snodgrass last night and such a time. I thought I was at dancing school with a lot of people who were there for the iirst time. I wore my new white shoes and they were simply ruined, then I tore my dress on one of the oFlieer's swords. I was just furious. I will never go to another one. That Snodgrass man hasn't the manners of a hog. Ile actually had nerve enough to ask me to wear his O. S. U. pin. Dec. 26.-Yesterday was Christmas and l surely did have a nice one. jack gave me the dearest little Sigma Chi locket, and jim gave me a l'hi Gam spoon, while that J T VValker sent me a Detla Tau bracelet. l don't know which one I like best. lt's mighty hard to tell. Feb. S.-l. went to the junior l'rom tonight with jack and had a keen time. liveryone looked so nice and the eats were all that could be expected. I had a keen program, just the people l like to dance with. l had three dances with jim. l surely do like him. March 8.-XValked with jack Rogers. March IU.-lVent to l' .l' house for lunch with jack. March IB.-Too busy to write. l am going home to spend Sunday and -lack is going with me. 352 Ethel Bown-fIn tears to Prof. Majorj-Wonit you please give me a merit? Papa gives me three dollars for every merit I get, and I need it awfully bad. Prof. M.-I guess the only way out of it is for me to give you the three dollars. At Pi Phi dance-CRobber Dance. B. Rankin's father and mother present in balconyj.-Mr. R. Cclapping handsj.-Look how often Bertha gets a new partner. Ti1C1'C,S another one got her, and thereis another, by Jove. PREXY MYERS BUYS A CHAIR FOR TI-IE SIGMA Cl-II HOUSE. Clerk-To whom shall I send the chair? Prexy-To the Sigma Chis, S2 W. Tenth Ave. Clerk-CSizing Prexy upj.-All right, we'll send it up today, Mr. Sigmacki. 'l'here's a Kappa Sig they call Bob W'l1o's only one of a mob. 'I le's politic quite And thinks he's all right, But we think he's sort of a snob. There's a man up college called Seeds Who'll never be known by his deeds. l l'e's a l'hi Delta Theta VVho hoped to make Beta A good kick is just what he needs. 'Iihere's another, a Pi Phi called Billy Whose actions surely are sillyg Everyone that she sees She'll pat, pinch or squeeze, So all the girls treat her quite chilly. There is a D. U. surnamed I-Iirst Wfho thinks he's one of the first. In his class here at State He tried to be great But the election found him the worst. There's a prominent Kappa called Bess. Does every one know her?-well yes. VVhen out in the halls I So loudly she bawls That everyone hears her, I guess. 353 Professor Boley wishes to announce to the deluded student body that a St. Vitus dance will be held at the house of the Sima Alpha Eating Club, june 5. This is not a benefit for all the little Petes, but only for one Peter Paul, the contortionist, who is desirous of regaining his former prestige with the ponies. lt is desired that the contribution equal that of Charity Day. Your Humble Slave, TWO P's if ci B. Prof. Qin a High street carl.-Are there any gentlemen here from the University ? Ed. Butler-No Sir, We're all Sigma Chis. Sosman Qto Prof. McCoard after the Pan-Hellenic Show.j-You weren't in the faculty meeting, were you, Professor? OVERHEARD IN THE LIBRARY. She-l-low you are degenerating, lirst a Theta, then down to a Kappa, then down to a Pi Phi. He-Oh, nog First a Theta, then up to a Kappa, then up to a Pi Phi. A FABLE IN SLANG. A married couple named Tracy possessed a cherub named VVilliam. They brought him up on a plan of their own. They would not permit him to play with other .lfioys for fear he would soil himself and learn to be Rude and Boisterous. So they kept him in the House and his Mother read to him about little Rollo who never lied or cheated and who grew up to be a Bank President. She seemed to think a Bank Prsident was above reproval. Little VVilliam was kept away from the Public Schools and had to play games in the Garret with, two Spindly Little Girls. He learned Tattling and the Herring Bone Stitch. VVhen he was Ten Years of age he could play Chop Sticks on the Piano. The other Boys used to make Faces at him over the Back Fence and call him Peaches. In Due Time he went to College where he proved to be a Lobster. The Boys put him in the Lake the first night. VVhen they walked across the Campus they would whistle: I don't want to play in your yard. He began to drink Manhattan Cocktails and to smoke Hemp Cigarettes until he was Dotty. l.-le Hunked out of school and one day he ran away with the Janitor's Pretty Daughter. And his Parents cast him off. At present he is sorting clothes in the City Laundry. 4 M oral : Parents give your oifsp-rifzg az clumcc. Conversation being dull at an evening party the hostess requested one of the guests to go home so that the rest might have somebody to talk about.-Alf Gibson went home. 354 I Q b I Q 2 cf' ww TKE: N' 9 U fb x K XX 9 fm w U 'I V lqwvrnou 0 ff n M6L11 f I, 1 v . f 'b n 'E' X' Wa 1 , - of 1 T ' W AX I KICYEBL Wy Y' l -:W J Q15 our -f ,, ,L F fi- 1 f ' .u 2 P V ' Y, 'Row T0 I f iii f X W f A N 0 yn M31 fi . X 4 WQMQMQQ ,Mis 'W ' , W 'fy' ,kk f H 05amuSJel1 -- h m l ' f-UN. ' ' 'W ' --'Q NU-1 ' v'ffTW'f'W 'f'Q9'1fv In N M--M X Madge Somerville was having her picture taken at Bakerls when the photographer saw that she was trying to make her mouth smaller by contracting her lips. Here,,' he said, handing her a piece of paper, Cover it up and Illl take you without any mouth at all. Prof. Bruce-CTO a student who has been absent from his class.j-Wliat do you mean by neglecting your work to walk on the campus. Every time I look out of the window I see you. Bright Student-VVell, every time I walk on the campus ll sec you looking out of the window. An Alpha Tau bought a gallon of gin to take home and by way of a label wrote his name on a card which happened to be the seven of clubs and tied it to the handle. A Sigma Nu coming along saw the jug and said, That's an awful careless way to leave that. Why, said the Alpha Tau, because one of our boys might come along with the eight of clubs and take it. ESSAY ON MAN. At ten a child, at twenty wild- .Nt thirty tame if ever. At forty wise, at fifty rich, .-Xt sixty good or never. I fr.,--f s QQ? vi g Q X X X A ff l-1 . ' - 2 - XNNSX , -L55 Q., X K. ,f.f1 g7 . . X XX. A ' li - '- .,..4?f?-'fi X XXX Xi i i' A wil -2- . i , f' i 513 it f5f??i ' 'V x.'fJ.5.f ,Y - .4 g4?'Y , f f ,T S-X, A i' 4 LA: EE- , ' ' rf' 356 Our Frats I know a bunch that rhymes with booze. There's only one: the Sigma Nns. To spoil this rhyme just aclml a T'will make them Sigma Nuttls you see A gang of youths with pigeon toes, The l larvarcl wave, the baggy clothes. W'ith trousers notecl for their size-- A homely bunch-The Sigma Chis. Another frat holcls clown a space On Ninth anal Neil 3 they have their place ln college sports. The Sig Alphs know They're neerlefl here to make things go. XfVe hear so much about the house - NVhcre lieta boys will soon earouse, Ancl cause the neighbors to petition, The powers that be to quell seclition. Of a few who like society. Much more than notoriety As college sharks, we have some clatag Their name is Kappa Alpha Theta. Of Detla L7 so mneh l've hearcl, For muchness is the leacling worcl That's usecl when one is telling you -Inst what that bunch can really clo. Another thing we ean't cleeicle- llas Delta Tau began to slicle? They may not realize it tho, llnt then we think they ought to know. The liappas are a bunch of girls Wfho eclcly through the halls in whirls. They're not a pretty lot, we know, lint just the same, they make things go. 357 A frat we can't identify As up or down -Phi Kappa Psi. In numbers they are up we own, But down,', we fear, in social tone. The girls that rush you Cif youlre wisej When profs. spring midterms by surprise Are sure to be Pi Beta Phi. To be sweet is their policy. The Phi Delt is the brainy boy, To everyone he is a joyg So stuclious, quiet, modest, kind, Fit adjectives are hard, to lind. Some Kappa Sigs come into viewg They're strong for Ag.-they look it, too. But then they'll learn a thing or two If they can stay in O. S. U. Tri Delt don't rise in social scale, This is a fact that they bewail. llut then they aim to rise in classes, This must console these pretty lasses. Then when we walk the churchyard through X'Vith lagging steps the tombs to view, NVe sadly read at evenings close- l--lere lies the bunch of A. T. O.'s. NVe see a bunch rise from the dead And one of them holds up his head. They need a few live men to get I And State will hear of Chi Phi yet. NVe do not hear so much about Phi Gam, they must be down and out. Perhaps they're saving up their strength And we'll hear more of them at length. 358 IU Y 'V - f 4' N. I ' uf . f X-' , 0 X cy 1 My R ,,5,!,! ,,j WK 5 Q Q W ' 'X V XV 'l l if ff 'wfv y x I X A, Q Q M M0 UR SW Q , l, 0 13 X QQ' ' ff, , Wm ll, W6 f 0 000 F0000 . ll 0-X 0 00000007 T000 -HEHIII 0 0 , i:..wi:-:E THE 000y0fWQf 000070005 MW' JA. fo 0 ,C ., Ill I lllillll E HOSTEH'-S ASSOCIATED BHEWEHIES ,aw -,-- ,V - 'G-2 . - A f 9 - fo TH .C.R06EL. 0 There is a maid named Rachel Rhoades Of her you may have heard She always listens quietly And never says a word. There is another maid I know H cr name's Luella Case. She wears a veil so very big' One scarce can see her face. Do you know a basket ball shark, VVith Rosie for her name? Opposing players must look sharp VVhen Rosie's in the game. And do you know a fair co-ed Who is called Miss june Purcell? A student of the law is she, ,But why, none can tell. Helen Plumb is a lover of chem., And all the people say VVith test tubes and precipitates, She whiles away the day. O! My! C! My! O! Pete Boli! Wliatevei' made you do it? T'was awful cute, but much too short, The people all declare it. l'runer is a Junior, ,l'ruuer.ran the prom, Pruner printed all the signs, And smeared the colors on. Pruner is a winner, Of comment has no fear, What would become of Ohio State If Pruner were not here? 360 'wr tfvjmv Grand Prize Contest For the best set of answers received before june 15, 1907, the Makio awards 3100.00 in book keeping money. lfVhy the Faculty dicln't want a carnival? What Henderson is talking about? Who told Landacre about natural selection? Has the Library Filed yesterday's paper yet? VVhy Tuttle is leaving the Arts College? How Rink Harrington knew he was an athlete? Does .Earhart look married? VVhy Ethel llown doesn't study? Is it true that- Russel Burt paints? - Grace Bradford merited Math. Wfas it trig.. Fan Patterson really uses slang? McCord Hunks 'en1. Siebert uses big words. Sanborn sent l'Erother john home? Florence Newlove is afraid of a Zoology spider? D llilly Page is a general favorite? That Mrs. Fawcet and Billy Evans are the Freshmen's friends? VVerthein1's picture was in the paper? Rachel Rhoades says a word Corille McCormick works Bownocker? Cautionf Be loyal to your class, but don't buy two tickets to the junior spread. Ride your ponies slow on the campus for Kerr is our O. S. U. humane officer, Prof. Earhart Qto Physics classj Lightning is only sparking on a large scale. Mr. Reeder: I don't know whether it's worth while for 1ne to get a Makio, or not. I've bought one every year for four years now, and haven't been roasted once. Trig-VVhich finger does a girl wear an engagement ring on? Grace-I explained that to you for one whole evening. OVERHEARD AT TI-IE FRESHMAN GREEK DANCE. Florence N. fconfidentiallyD- 1 wonder when they'll have the eats? I'n1 just starved. Ruth D.-I wonder if the invitations to the Delta Tau party are out yet. lmogene Mc.--No, I haven't any yet. VVhy do the fellows laugh when Aaron Cohn talks about getting his Irish up? 362 We think he is a dandy chap, We like him every one. We think it grand, at his command, To march or shoulder gun. Nor is there any one we'd sooner Call our Cap'n than Harry Pruner. Prex M ers To Heinie Vaughn. -I ma have been raised on a farm, and .5 y fed pumpkins to pigs for a good many years, but 1 never smoked a pipe at a formal dance. TWO LADIES PASSING THE BETA HO USE. First Lady-My, I wonder who lives in that fine house? Second Lady-Oh clon't you know, that's the Beta house. First Lady-lt is? How I envy Mrs. Beta. Bale, '07-Upon the death of Edward VII. the Prince of VVales becomes king. His eldest son is next in line. Pol. Sc. Prof.-llut, suppose he hasn't any eldest son? Bale-'Well, his next eldest son, I suppose. Musical Notef Nethle Clothely By My Thide ................. .... l Quth VVilthon Dearie ..................... . . . Ethel l-iowman Shy Ann ............ . . . Anna Shannon VVhen Love is Young. .. .... Jeannette Logan , Xbsinthe Frappe ....... ....... l Dick Newman Dream of Heaven ............ XVIII. Peaches Tracy A Little Class of One ........... ........ K liss llaskell CD, Gee, itis Great to be Crazy .... Alf. Gibson Climbers ........ , ................ ....... . . . .... ..... C hi Phi The Homely Ladies' Journal MRS. RALSTONS ANSWERS. I am to graduate from the Ohio State University this june and have chosen white lawn for my gown. VVhat colors would you advise me to combine with it ?--Ruth Sherman. You will find that a combination of pink and lavender, or of purple, white and gold, will be both pretty and effective. ' What is the correct length of skirts for a college girl P-Luella Casef The correct length is twelve inches from the floor, or fourteen for rainy--day skirts. 363 ,Slim Perhaps you will allow a man to enter your columns and make use of your kind information. VVhat is the correct colors for spats for evening wear, and should they be kept on while dancing?-Islarry I'runer. Pearl gray is the swell color: by all means keep them on while dancing. What gifts may a man give a young woman ?-tFraternity M and Iiracelets are most appropriate. XfVhere should one place his chewing gum when in class ?-Ilen -lohnson. Ilehind the ear or coat lapelg never in the seat of your chair, as you are liable to get it mixed with your neighbors. Shall .I have my own or the Delta 'Ilan crest on my note paper ?--Ilertha Rankin. An uneugaged girl uses her own arms, and an engaged girl her Hanee's arms. Feb. 5.-Dwight We1'tz and Ifarl XVatt attend the liuterpean Ladies Chorus. Makio Matrimonial Agency Ilello Iloysl Sweet sixteen and never been kissed. I am a petite blond with an U. S. LI. education, and I belong to an eating club called the I'ie-Iliters. I would like to correspond with a tall man with fair hair tuo objection if slightly grayj, who wears glasses and is 'fond of society. I will enclose a photograph and a lock of my golden hair. Ilurry up and write for I am the goods. P. S. If have all kinds of nerve.-Geeta I.isle. Mesdames: l ani a gentle man of twenty-one, of good birth and line educa- tion. ,I am an admirable performer on the football field. I am very handsome- tall, well built and chesty. I have a moderate 'fortune and a motor car, and am well qualihed to make any woman happy who is so fortunate as to win my affec- tions. .l require that my wife belong to the four hundred, and have extreme admiration for myself. Above all she must he beautiful enough to compare with me, and fashionable in appearance.--I'eaches. No VVedding Ilells For Iler--I'ludie. Much Ado About Nothing-Sedds, Nr. College Xalidow-lfdith W'iIson. Beauty Doctor-Grace Smiley. Piff-lJaff-l'ouf-Jeanette Logan. Grand lylogul-Robert Laylin. I'eter I'an-IQuella Case. Solution by Trig. Student: l've got a girl. She calls me Sine and so I call her Cosine. l told her that if .I be square and she'd be square, then we ought to become one. Prof.: l'low's that? I I applied one of our formulas: the sine square plus the cosine square always equals one. At least you said so, didn't you? 365 Kc: r l 1LlEM,P a .1 gif? ouf ' t-Mt, f M f 1 I GIRLS.-D Rn I MQWEWW! 1 t 7 i W - 41. 'R l' I ff' f - GB - l I X '- ' ix X W x I I 9 fi gl I I I B B B H B a . , A 5 nan lllllanal X213 Mn- Gllnalulqg I' 3 453- M il , i 'gf l ffAff M f ,, N Q ,MQ 2' 24- J EQQQ nu sk-- Z Kitten :N 4 - gg U5 1 .. ' sf. , l 1 'l g --,.,.:::11L: H'---...::::.:: ' - +- T1-e IZ f,-M11 ww: 6 1' ....... ,,.. . ..-- -lliii 'l 4 '. 5 f' 'AW'iJ Eil ' C' c-fe' R21 K '-N-..-L-1 ' S .S ,5 I 1-n-S yi LEVLPM X X mmap, W 'x .. l. hi- r ine' 5 ' ' c ii C ! ' .A-bu - wmgqqnrmcmi ?-'i2j2t- H In the Chemistry Quiz Sam: Say Billy, who'd you rather have if you were to choose, Dr. Evans or Dr. MacPherson? Billy: O, get out! VVhat d'you suppose I am, a woman? In Lab. Say Doctor, will you give me some of your nails? Dr. Evans: What do you want them for? Student: To put in this solution. You said that we were to put some in. but my nails are not long enough today for cutting. Visitor: Why do you call that fellow Commy? Freshie: His title is Commandant, but he is too short for the name, so we call him Commy. Love At First Sight At a Soph. class meeting, june Purcell nominates Miss liiggert for secretary. Alf. Gibson immediately: Mr. President, l nominate the lady who nominated Miss Biggertf' 366 I Wonder When We will get a new athletic field. The Phi Gams will pay their rent. Ed. Seeds will get next. Daddy Thomas will start his wings. The Chi Phis will count again. Bess O'Kane will learn to keep still. The Kappas will take in .llennie Johnson. Joey Taylor will begin to mark papers. The Delta Toots will build their parsonage. O where, O where has my little Phat went? O where, O where has he went? Where there are no l'hi Cams his peace to rent, 0 that is where he has went.-llessie O'Kane. Typef The beauty of the Hoek-lf'ag'e. The Worst Swelled Head-George Wells Knight. The Beau ,Brummel-Tuttle. The Best Serapper- l'rexy. The Worst Fusser-Ingrahain. The Best Natured Man-Joey Taylor. The Grouchiest Man-Sanborn. The Cheekiest Man-Plumb. The Sportiest Chap-llownoeker. The Most Scientihc Flirt-Hagerty. The llest Cusser-ll. C. Lord. The Most Unpopular-Dad Thomas. The Worst Rubberneck-Iiruee. For information leading to the arrest and conviction of the perpetrator of the following, the Makio will give a cash prize of 19 cents. A look, a smile or a nod at me, An hour with him 'neath a campus tree, A stroll, a dance-or what's better three- And I'm in realms of great ecstacy. And him 's none other than l-l. P. P. Lines upon attending one of joey's Lectures when he said, We've forgotten how to loaf. So We don't know how to loaf. Has it really come to pass That our work is now a habit And we like to go to class? 367 xmk- XYHK 'xl K if , - X 'f' f'M m Y. ff Q , V Nxwx Y, ! y fi 6 Sig X fff IIA Mluy nx f 4f,,,4 1 ,i 1 M, X y w xx x f llll ,p' QQ H'WNv1nlnnaxmNW WW N 'W 7 'X XXXN' . lit . , ' NX K -'.Q. -..- 3 X XXXWN N J w EM M ..Q.i,Mx,K Mg 4 'g b NM 11122 ' ' 3 S3 5 F1 Nl! x ii --f X XJEE K xy CwAlW171IW7Y ' km JNL Kqtf f Zfwwfwfwsfavw WL fjyfff,Kkxn-- J Wx wifi f 4 ' Mafwwrv - U , -L--K . kiln?--Quinn 77 rv-V r7f7M'AlMl f7 Have we with work gone hand in hand At such enormous cost That the gentle art of loafing Is to us completely lost? O no, Professor Taylor, 'Tis not from choice we do, But remember all professors are not so just as you-. But when the long vacation comes, For which we often yearn, If then we have forgotten, VVe promise we'll try to learn. Conversation at Phi Delt Dance Freshman Cullen: How do you like our new house? Ruth D: Fine. , Freshman C.: There's a Frat House next door. Ruth D. : ls There? l Freshman C.: Yes. Did you hear what they told around school about us? No? VVl1y they said if we hadn't told that we were going to have this line new house, we wouldn't have gotten so many line new freshmen. Ruth D.: Ohllltasidej I wonder whether the fine new house got all the freshmen or all the freshmen got the line new house? George Wfashburnx Yes, yes, Miss Lovejoy. Florence Newlove: Must I remind you again, Mr. VVashburn, that my name is not Lovejoy. ls Dr. l3usee's mustache like a game of football or baseball? I-Iard to say, there are nine on one side and eleven on the other, with referees and umpires in the middle. Some girls go to class with a small looking glass Concealed in a chatelaine bag. ,But not so with Grace, always found in l1er place, Frankly using her small powder rag. The time and the place make no diH'erence to Grace Or the manner i11 which her friends nag, French, German and Psyc, in all she alike Unabashed wields her small powder rag. There is never a doubt, that within or without, VV ith a girl or in company stag, 369 Fair, smiling' Grace will be rubbing' hei fate With her there on-the-spot powder rag Years hence you would see neat Gracie Smiley f just seek the inevitable tag, Sure, obvious, quite- unquenchable sight Unconcealed, public-used- powder-rag. In Imitation of Tennyson I hold it true whate'er befall, I feel it in my math exam, 'Tis better to have Worked to cram, Than never to have crammed at all. Sweet after exams to find that you Have not received a missive from The lf'resident's office, saying come, And your worst fears have not come true And yet, what profits it to grind, To go each day to every class, And then receive a measly pass. ln this small pleasure I can find. 'Twere best, a reputation punk For wisdom and a sharkish fame, And stay within the social game. And if needs be, to even Hunk. In Imitation of Shakespeare Double, double, toil and trouble, Fire burn and cauldron bubble. The French accent ol' M r. liruce. l3owen's 'frown playing the deute. Professor l7ierce's bold red tie And Miss llaskell's Vernon-sigh, I1lg'1'2li12l.l11iS attempt to scare Witli his poor sarcastic ai1' . For a charm of powerful trouble To all students boil and bubble. Double, double, toil and trouble. Dr. Hagerty's Irish walk And lVlcKenzie's fluttered talk. Majors reputation gentle, 370 joey's courses ornantentai Viles' Esperanto wail, Ifisenlohr and XX l'ale. Olive 'lones' funny smile, Dr. Thomas' German style Dear old llleile's witty wit, Dr. Rhodes' dramatic lit. v Q Dad '1 homas' Physics, 'tis a wonder Students aren't dead by thunder. Double, double, toil and trouble, Fire burn and cauldron bubble. There is a young man named Bob L., Hy Robert considered quite swell. lslis complexion is fair, Light and wavy his hair, ,fXnd he says in pale blue he 'looks well. llomer l'loward's voice is pretty. Wfith its l1igh soprano ring, Girls Glec Club should have a ditty, Wfhcre he could with Edythe sing. Edgar llutler's girlish walk. Edgar l2utler's girlish talk, Edgarls manners maidenly, Made us fall in love with she. A Tale of Rescue Clledieated by Permission to l'rof. G. Once a certain l'rof. most learned Dwelling on the third Hoor high, Met a class of men and maidens, Sadly gazed, then breathed a sigh. For before his eyes eight maidens, Tall, and fair, with dancing curls, Stood like fascinating Sirens, Truth and they were dears, those gir Helpless fled the young professor, . Unto his chief and begged for aid, The class is far too large li fear me. And of those girls Tm quite afraid. 371 VJ Nobly then the old professor, Bringing help in sorest need, Took those girls to class room distant So the sad young' man was' freed. Then he asked in accents fearful, After he had spurned these pearls, His trembling voice was almost tearful, Did she kielc on all those girls ? ff' l fa ff fi, V ,iff Ifiaxil ' if i 'ull wi i' 1 22' .27 74 I Q .' 1 smi- friyjl - 7 Qw:-' 17: 46' 443' .xi I ff! ff 1' We V . , r . A 1, f ff o In real I' e 3 f HPOIOQIES To J, 1 , 3 In JI 1, ., ' Evelyn IVGSBIH 77fldlV f f ll? l ,T :'g:'f'..:X X x f vftffs: NX aj! llfni Xi lf xlh Ky ii X if A E .Lad t 1 'C Z 7 1 i 'l I W 1 W-,I ,'l 'fj!' 1 ' gl X 1 'jf 6, 4 :LI 2 ff f y 2 ' lem , 4 f 7 gf S l W Q1 J? . ' , -.xw'5 ' .08 372 just Imagine lien Johnson talking to a non-frat girlg Billy Graves with a dirty faceg Ethel Adele Fisher with a hat ong lmogene looking pleasantg llill Tracy forgetting to poseg Edgar Butler at an age of diseretiong 'Edith jackson sniilingg liev. Stead looking paleg F an Paterson wrapped in silence g john Belknap without a Pi Phi 5 The Tri Delts doing soeietyg A Delta U. talking about something besides Delta U Corille McCormick going to classg A sober Sigma Nug Ethel llown cutting elassesg Mellroy with a small hatg Ohio State without Edgar Ingrahamg A Phi-Delt getting a meritg George VVashburne with pettieoats on. The lXfIusic Master-John Bownoeker. The Social 'Whirl-Harry Pruner. The Smart Set-Pi Gamma Omieron. just out of college-Rube Schory. Queen of the Vlfhite Slaves-M iss Stoner. The Two Cyclones-,Billy Wilsoli and Gite Lisle. The Climbers-Chi Phis. llertha, the Sewing lvlaehine Girl-Louise VVhippe. Ten Knights in a liar Room: Welastei' Baker. George Thomas. liill Yeagle Adler. George VV. VVashburne Bill Earle Russel Burt Fayette Avery McKenzie. Al Boesal. W. A. L. Beyers. Twelfth Night-Peter Paul Piftiicated Boli. 373 I Landlady-Mr. Meyers, are you going to leave town ? Prexy-QSuit case in hand, bound for the Poodle Dogj-Gh, No, 1'm just taking some clothes up to be pressed, that's all. We are what we laugh at. The stupid person is a poor joke, good one. the clever a Matkio Want Column WAN TE D-A new reputation by the 'l'.l's. WANTE D VVANTED Something to eat, by the Alpha Taus. -An annex, the Phi Delts. WANTED--just one more term.-Ed. Seeds. WANTED WAN TE D WANTED WANTED VVANTED VVAN TE D WA N TED WANTED VVAN TED VVAN TED VVANTE D WANTED VVAN TED VVANTED WA N 'l ED WANTED -Fifteen more men.-The Phi Psis. -Une popular man.-The Hetas. -A Sigma Chi.-lly the liappas. -ller Horton back-ily llonnie. .X ll lf 41 Madge.-Hy jack Belknap. -Some men we can call all our own.-lly the Thetas. --A class office.-,l'runer. -Some furniture.-.By the Betas. -Some one to buy a sandwich.-Philomathean. -Another such as Trig.-By the Pi Phis. -Some speed.-.Uy the junior Class. -Another man.-Edith VVilson. -Someone to love me.-.Ruth Wilson. --Another Bat-lylop.-ily Commy.', -A pass.-Physics Students. -.Easy work.-lly the engineers. It may be noticed this year that the Sigma Alphas have run a bit short of athletes. Mrs. Thomas before the Girls Glee Club concert presented herself to the O. S. U. faculty and asked that they permit no roasts to be sung concerning her husband, Prof. Thomas.-l'ress-Post, Friday, April 12, 1907. Florence Newlove is not very vain, as a rule, but she does like a nice Bonnet. Dwight Wertz is an enthusiastic admirer and patron of the Euterpean Ladies' Chorus. Among the new popular college sports is the game of leap frog. For admis- sion to the Leap Frog Club, apply to the Pi Phis. 375 Nut Club Alf Gibson ..... .................. ......... ' P resident Edgar Seeds. .. .... Vice President Edith Dick ............. ........ . . ...... Secretary Harry Pruner .............................. . .... Treasurer '07-Gehres, Dick Newman, Mary llrandon. ,08-Bob Lay-lin, Luella Case, jeff Dickerson, Eva Barnhill. '09--Ethel Bown, Beveridge Stead, Walter Steinbarger, Bertha Rankin. '10--Clarence VVharton, Jimmie Foster, 4' l' Smith, Madge Sommerville. Fratres in Facultate Ralph Rogers, Prof. Bowen, Prof. Rownocker, Edgar S. Ingraham. History This organization was recently established . A fee of 55.00 was paid by each. The wo1'kers are all loyal and enthusiastic. The badge is a small peanut. The club almost went to the wall when Brother Pruner appropriated a large part of the funds for spats. A Poem VV hen T rig and Grace go walking On the campus green and shady, Everybody starts a-talking 'llout this gentleman and lady. They're in love so they don't mind it, They don't even hear the knocks Handed out by all who see them Seated by the spring on rocks. They just sit and talk together Every day and all day, too, For Trig never goes to classes. Grace has nothing else to do. Trig's so busy he can't even Go to meetings of the Board. Every Wecliiesclay finds him looking For the charming Miss Bradford. lf it rains it makes no difference You will see them everyday Strolling slowly on the campus just to while the hours away. 376 Dear joey T. NVe love but thee And we won't cut every day If you will make Exams that we take Shorter in every way. QF , VI 6 I X 1- 1 wt 'X' if' , fy fix fl f 1 , , fx C W JZ? ,f , X ri th .1 ffff 1 ,V ,f f ,J f gl . i X ' Q mmf' se, 'rs Qlxmni-:'i l .- ns-M V Zigi' Vrfr ?q,l!-'-14,7 ? llll IM HVAY -4 V l at tgii ,,s,,,,H NI iw , ,,,, ,-fmt Q. i Q' E 02 Xi s- if wb W '5' ,rl , if I ' ' ' ' ' li' ffm ful rl i i N Mill l 5 jf' i ,,,r, X :Ili l X A, ,,-4151! I U ,, ,I f-A X , ,L WR Hagerman 'rj' XX h ,ff ,M K No wonder the University milk commands a high price. One of the most interesting' eases clevelopecl this year is that of 'llootsy O'Kane and Peter Paul Holi. They met at a clanee, and l'ete was eharmecl with Elizalnetlfs light-hearted mirth and sprightly gaiety. lless was on a tear that night. lfeter said he clidn't know that such things grew. After the opening scene matters kept on progressing. Mr. lloli is the owner of the .SA lf fraternity, and is well known among' the Digs at Page Hall. Miss O'Kane is working for Phi lleta Kappa, and is alreacly a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, which is eonsiclerecl a good sta1't toward the former honor. I would like to write a sonnet On a gallant youth named Bonnet, Ancl the girl with whom he wanders half the time. But since the lacly's name is Florence, To be Frank, I have abhorrenee Of these horricl names that haven't any rhyme. 377 Hark! I hear the sound of knocking Slowly rise and slowly fall Like a thousand hammers socking, And in fright I stand stlll gawking' Till I find my fears are mocking- Tt is only Theta's talking' In the hall. Prof. Tuttle tat the spread he gave the Kappa'sj-Miss Sherman, will you have some coffee? Ruth Sherman CForgetting herselfj-Yes, dear. Miss Helen Arms and Miss Helen Nleisner, two well-known beauties of CJ. S. U., thought they could d1'aw a Kappa pledge-pin by staying in the room where tl1e Kappas cat lunch one noon. llut the Kappas were to slick, and their plot failed. However, their nerve was admi1'able. VVhat has become of Prexy Myers? lf the Beta house is paid for? lf 'lSquill' Earle ever bought anything? If Rowdy Lawrence is going' to graduate? lf Loa and Shoey -Oh, Splash- Vlfhere, oh. where is the Glee Club? llrof. Randall to Harry Wise Kolmzlhflio are you. the General Assembly or the Supreme Court? Dad Thomas 'Rah Dad Thomas wants this school to win A great athletic name. l-le wants to see Ohio State High on the roll of fame. He watches for the football dates- Then shyly says: 1,ll seal their fates. He posts exams. on all the slates. Dad Thomas, tie for shame. We Would Like to Know lf Mrs. Fawcett is really pledged Theta? If Bob Taylor can do anything' but talk? If Trig is ou the water-wagon? If Don Geddes is proud of his military HOU? What Norval Cobb thinks of the Sphinx ? If Gehres will run for any more offices? If Bertha Rankin is popular? 378 Case.:- By M'a1'gie. l ve wandered thru the College 0'irls I've gone with many men, With Delta Us and Sigma Alphs, And Chi l'hi's, now and then. And tho 1've tried from place to place, I just can't seem to get a case. E33 3 Now dou't think l'm not pleasant, girls, Donit think ,I waste my time, l'm sure I smile so sweetlv, l roll my eyes just line. And tho there's several in the race, I just can't seem to get a case. Oh-listen, girls, I'll tell to yon, Of VVehster llaker, Sigma Nu.- Such handsome carriage, charming face, Oh-girls, 'l've nearly got a case. But no--there's nothing doing, girls, The Hame has died away. 1'll save my pleasant looks and ways, And try some other day. Don't talk to me of handsome faces, There's no good comes of getting cases. VVatch out for your name, Reputation and fame, Or your standing in public Is certain to wane- If you go out, perchance. To a party or dance 111 a crowd where you're With Nellie Aylesworth. Tho awfully sweet And trim and petite There's hardly a secret She ever can keep. With a chuckle and shout She bawls you right out A pe-nom-o-nee sure Is Nell Aylesworth. 379 RSX NUM Q! MW.. 1 ww W 1' '- x YB 2 5 -5 2 1 fx G 7l 'H, 5 X M4 .-'- L1 Q X K Fx Q - ff j KX sf' I 0 N , MTNTHX XM X1 ox x f - , W My ' xxx? -VH, If S ' I , X H R A s X iii' if Vi 'Xl 'Z'5 in 2 W A f, 3 , 4l . H in w f ,gjT g- Y ilgpd I0 U YOU CHN HLWHY5 TELL 5TUDENT,'BUT-1. YQU CHHH' TELL Hin MUCH U My Rival l go to lecture, lab, or quiz, What profit is in these? I sit neglected in my seat And strive to look at ease. He gets the commendation Which he has never earned, And that's because he bluffs so well, VV hich art I have not learned. I wish I had his constant check, Which he is ever showing, To scarcely look inside the text And still appear so knowing. He talks of what he's read outside And things that he has heard, While li, though l have studied, Can scarce recite a word. ln lab T hnd it much the same, No change there seems to be. The assistant helps him all the time, But scarce gives a thought to me. The profs all call him genius And nice things of him say, While if they look at me at all, 'tis in a scornful way But time and change will truly show Which man the scholar is. He can't go on forever Deceiving them like this. llut when examinations come, The victory is mine.- lf lim not a shark at quizzes, On fvafwr I can 511111111 381 Said Cinch-hunter A to Cinch-hunter B Quite scientifically, Say kid, have you had time to squint At this Geologyf' Nay, nay, replied Cinch-hunter li NVith an intellectual air. For 1 have put upon my Greek VVhat time l had to sparef, The explanations easy. For it is nothing new. Their Geology was seventeen 1 Their Greek was thirty-two. By Their Words Ye Shall Know Max Morton- VVell, what do you know today F ' Them .loc Taylor- ls this beautiful, is this true ? Rd. Seeds- Slip'er kid. Madge Somerville- K Ph dear ! Dix llownockei'-''Conspicuous by his absence. Rodney XVilson- Now l can die happy! Fan .l'aterson- Gosh girls! 'llight wad! Gee kid! llarve Shilling- I dare say. Florence Newlove- XV-e-l-l ! llill Tracy- ,I.', Ruth Clarke- l le'eo! E'gar.'l lVanted-'llo know from the friends of llunnie lless where they can Find a girl like his who can help pay his way thru school. Ask hour lt's no wonder that people smile when .Iimmie R, opens his watch in public. him, he'll show it to you for he likes the time, the face, and the girl. The Hobbies They Ride Mr. Cobb-To bawl people out. Dora I-'ludie -To go down the main step among the men at convocation Hill Artz- Fussing. Fan lf'atterson-Slang. The 1' -YS and 4' 'lfs-ifompadoiii-S. The Betas-Men to pay for their house. Mr. Reader-Being stung in the Makio. Ilob Laylin-Cand others too numerous to mentionH-Themselves. The Kappa Sigs--A A .I 'Ruth Postle--Making herself heard everywhere. 382 George Washburne-The correct way of raising his hat. The Lawyers-Loaiing. Pruner-To be a Kappa man. The Life History of Wm. A. L. Beyer Note-Altho we are not running any of these, the following is inserted by special request of Mr. Beyer. ' This would-be prodigy was born in Arlington, so they say. For many, many moons he has been hanging around this institution of learning and has found it impossible to tear himself away. Once in so often he has packed his trunk for Columbia, but society was unwilling to part with this star so put him in among the others of the Crescent of J A 41. ,ln the .Pi Phi's wild search for men they picked up Billy to represent them in intellect. ln 1906 Mr. Beyer was one of the managers of the lVlakio and the following summer he traveled in Europe. V it t ml will L ,.,- y r: 'll' y: !' K , il lll gl il l. l - tl lt lll ll yi l t . .si -. 11, ff .rl .. 1 ' , , L..411Ts,...7..-... V U' --'ft if f 3' p - s fxx Y ' f ll IZ' 5 X ' N x , XY. xi' X limi X ii fl ff XX l t X V ,f y il 1 i H gt k X xx l N I20 l' w.,k4 R E Mp lxllxlvh wp xl I r r XX ,f ,, rf AM Q W X. kt! K, , lxl ll ix V, tyi 'ylpjli i l rm- Xl , l if ll u ll' i X is X ft A .ti l - i N H Hal' i 1 l l ' i NNW s f ax V. ii ix Xi! ll X K ll , , , One of Ohio State's Latest Stunts. 383 Tune: He walked right in, etc. You l3owen's one you must not miss lf you go up to State, For lads and lassies in his class, Say Ben is simply great, Of course he scares you every day, llut then you know that's llennie's wayg just fall in line for l3owen's class Before you are too late. McNeil is one we love to roast, l'Ie's easy as can Deg You hear the tlunkers all declare McNeil,s the man for me! Our work is back, we're in a pinch, VVe'll take some history that's a cinch. just peep into his class room door, The proof you'll plainly see. AND ONCE MORE PRUNER. First Co-ed--Mr. Pruner's name would be so appropriate if the er were only left off. Second Co-ed-Oh! just leave the er ong or even add an Nest and it would suit him. AS l3El5E'S VERSION READS. ,lf your heart's as true As your eyes are brown. Prof. Rhodes: VVhat's the matter, Bennie, the girls didn't sing about you? Prof. llowen: Oh, l, guess you got enough for the whole faculty. Warren Powell at Y. M. C. A. banquet: M r. Toastmaster, ladies and gentle- men of the Y. M. C. A.-I mean ladies of the Y. W. C. Af' WANTED-To know why llilly Graves left the concert as soon as the girls had sung about him? VVANTEID-lly liob Laylin to know why he was not invited to the Theta formal? NVANTED--To know who started to sing He ranibledu QOhio State versionj at the Y. Nl. C. A. banquet? 384 Tune: He walked right in, etc. Herr Dr. Rhodes we'll all admit, ls a very jovial mang .He likes his way of teaching, and .He thinks he's just the plan, Altho his tests would scare you blue, He never reads his papers thro, They're very few, just one or two, Who ever get the can. Corinne E.--VVho is that poor Freshman over there who looks like he had had a terrible fright? Maybe he needs help! jean G.-Oh, that is Schlessinger, he has had his hair cut pompadour. OHIO STATE JOURNAL APIUL 35, 1907 Society- President Roosevelt gave a reception yesterday for Mr. Harshman and Mr. Ingalls and other members of the Delta Chi fraternity.', Romance Earl of Sourfaee . . . .,.......... .... I ?'ro'fessor llowen lsabella ........... . ...... Miss Haskell Alonzo ........... ...Vernon H. Davis Duke of Giltrocks . . . ..... Dr. lngraham Hal the Halbedier ...... . . . . . . ....... Professor Pierce .-Xsk Dick Logan if the Kappa's saw him in front of the Neil House talking to the big fat man who runs the Munich. Did You Ever Stop to Think That Sherrick is bald? That Shoemaker soon leaves? j j That Laylin won't leave? That Carmack did leave? A That Boli is not pretty? That lless O' is modest? That Mule has gone? That gravitation doesn't cease? Lost-Two golden hours each set with sixty diamond minutes somewhere on the campus. No reward.-Holi and O'Kane. Prof. French tjexplainiug a difficult problemj : Now you see if these two lines meet and cut each other-why they are not complimentary. 385 Speaker Cannon may hold a high place in the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, but when it comes to rai1roading a measure through the Sophomore class meetings Carr has him backed clear off the freight train. Here's an example: , Pres. Carr: Those favoring motion say aye. Several ayes. Carr-- Those opposed by the same sign. Several ayes. Carr- The ayes have it.', Irate Father Cbursting into the roomj : Look here, young man, what do you mean by hugging my daughter? Illustrious Senior: Sir, the Constitution says that any person in the United States may have arms about him if he so desires. And while father retreats to the library in search of his American History the I. S. steals a kiss and steals away. Truly a college education has its advantages. 4 Z . , I The Reward of Devoted Service. QA Facsimile.j 386 Football llhey told nim-- Football is a gentle game, 'Tis not meant to hurt and maim. lf you're only big and tough, You'll not Find it very rough. The result- So he went and joined the team, .Uut he found it all a dream, He got in a big mass play, And is not on earth today. Moral-- Don't you ever play football, lf you value life at all, For, unless you pass it by, A natural death you'll never die. First Soc. Student: Did the hero say anything when he was struck in the neck P ,Second Student: No, he croakedf' D. Geddes at the 'phone- ls this Miss Sommcrvillc ? The Answer- This is the police station 1 you Wouldn't be apt to Hnd her here, would you PM Prof. Taylor- Get Rolfe's text of 'The llflerchant of Venice' Anna Shannon- VVon't Shakespeare's do P Our Freshman Boy Blessings on thee, little man, Freshman boy, with shoes of tan, VVhether thou lackest in outward mein, Dignity and grace serene, Or whether courtesy and ease, Make thy every manner please, 'Mong all our girls a prince thou art, Bewitching many a tender heart. Be thy collar low' or high, Though thy ties may art defy, 4 Though thou wearest thy dinky cap VVhen thou passeth, for all that Thou art still our pride, our joy! Blessings on thee, Freshman boy. 387 ' uf ff! .x 1 6945 NNN? . A Q VI fy WAVV , f ff X XXX1 X X xx . X x X X 'X 1 X . Q my W f , , I R x 0 X W ff K2 N ax V Lf ff X w. X , X 5 c 9? fy My , isis!! ! 1 fl, 7 1 ! f . I Z If 1: 'lm ,f I X! f f' f A ' I ' 4 f X ' f I ll ft X l jf! bg fl! f It ff IK ' , Q, ff ' ,nf W , K X A X X, X 6,1 I nf X f , u fn C ' '- Q' ffi ' ' 1 A M U , M nu X Q X-1 , If gf' fl f J ,W f KWUMW Q V MW Wffff + ,f,,, ,,,4 ,, ,X ,Q lf' r u , -- 1 Z Rss. '70, The very smallest people will, Sometimes, create the most commotion, To prove this, stop sometime and hear That tiny, talking, Jeanette Logan. NVANTISIJ-lly the girls in l'orter's American llistory class to give M1 Shaw a lemon. . W'AN'1llilJ-To know why l'rof. Earhart kept his hand in his first day after he got his new 2' Spin. EXCHANGE FROM THE A T53 PALM, Our brothers from Ohio State enjoyed a delightful box party a Street theatre one evening last week. Some of the Glee Club Topicals Do you know much about campus-walking? No we don't but we're willing to learn. lfVith a lad do you like to g'o walking? For a walk do our hearts daily yearn. Do you know how to eut reeitations? VVe have heard that such things happen here. NVell, 'tis easy enough, if you know how to bluff You can eut many times in a year. just a course of campus hours: just a draught at Nature's springg .lust a walk in search of flowers. Where the class-bells never ring. Oh we love our dear professors And our books we would not shirkg I-lut we'd rather Hunk ten hours Than cut campus-work. Dear college years, free from all fears, Years full of mem'ries so rare. Years full of friends-joy never ends- Years of all years the most fair- Free from all strife This college life Other joys come but in vain 3- Cherished thou art, deep in my heart Come back, come back again! Come back again-come back, eome back again. 389 pocket the t the llig ' Rx,-,V You give applause-we're glad, because You like the songs that we sing. This very night, you we invite To call on us every spring. Though we may tease We try to please- Our roasts will not make you vain- To one and all, this is our call- Come back, come back again! A UCIK TUIUIAXT LAYS LEUVUUNS all i f C M it U ? ia X1 x fr' ww' 'i . ll 'W' K i i wf ' ,ff l 'fil ' rm 1 . Z- ll f . W ll ll y ., i, W IW, voii ,W ia, - ffrf yfffff-if l 'l f. 1 ,lot ' ff' I I I lx fl' Q x ,iii 'li l l we K if ' . l I ll f W i y Q i X. J ff .fa Mui i NN l Y- J I ---i Z, -A ...,, Q Q -' ,, sow i ...fi iii e .il 1- i :1 -. loiizlli' Jail f'- i l-'7 ff-J' MULJ l -ff-Tl There is a prof. who teaches law- lflis name is llilly' Page. A The wisest prof. we ever saw, The wonder of the age. 391 His caustic words will make you quake The most sarcastic prof. at State. lf you're inclined to think you're great just talk to Billy Page! Prof. Bownocker's from Erin Isle, We wish that he had stayed. He never has a word or smile For any co-ed maid. We Wish that he would go back home And try to find the blarney stone 5- Then in that class we would not groan, And would not be afraid. Of course we never can forget Our dapper 'Billy G. Welve never found a poet yet Who's half so good as he. The co-eds say liie's just Divine, His idler column simply line- We'll love him till the end of time- Cur dapper llilly Graves. The biggest grandest man of all- Our own dear Prcxy T.- He's reafly at the students' call And ever just is he. The fellows say 'l-Ie's simply great- The idol of Ohio State. There's always time, it's ne'er too late To drink to Prexy T. Japanese Medley Though we seem like maidens from fair Iapan With costumes truly japanese, Witli parasol and fan- Yet we are truly Americans all As loyal as can be. So please don't think we're japanese, Americans still are we. VVa hoo, wa hoo, rip zip bazoo I yell, l yell O. S. U. 392 1 Y X .X , JN .NX 'f ' Wt? ,gg - , . ' N5 4 ,,, me ,.- W, Q ' N K. , ! 1 M' Q lp C4-Q f 1? mg Q Q Q fi K- b x ,-- 5 1--1-Q Still we sing though in our costumes new, Oh class mates from Japan- We've done the best we can To make this seem like home to you. Although of course we know That we are not so witty, So dainty, sweet and pretty As maidens from that sunny isle VVhere cherry blossoms grow. Though we'd like to sing all night XVC would gladly do it if we might, Still we know the boys are waiting, lfVaiting, oh, so patiently. For they soon will help us sing, Vlfith our voices theirs will ring, So we'll sing another mnnber which you see will be just a little different from our other songs tonight, And if you do not like it we will take it as a slight- We hope that all our numbers have been pleasing you alright. The next will be quite different from the other songs tonight. German Medley Up, up, up where the German class goes You can hear Rhodes tell all the funniest jokes that he knows And Viles in his wise professional way VVill talk Esperanto as long as you'll stay. Oh, llusse is Fine llut Miss Thomas for mine Up where the German elass goes. Oh guten 'llag und danke schoen You can hear them say- leh liebe dieh sehr, they are whispering there .ln the same old way. Mein ltlerr, nein nein, jah jah, Frauelein lilin, zwei, drei- ,1-Xeh, due liebe Eisenlohr, Eisenlohr, Eisenlohr, Ach du liebe Eisenlohr, Busse, und Viles! 394 5 lf' Q I n fi , E E 1? W n A ,I I s.,, , 1' l WI XX X if XT 1: 1 Ln-- .: -fjixfif fff' 1 K X A f-ix I ilk, X! I 112- I Q I4 l ml XLQQNP X fi-Z H , AA ,E 1 I na .Q lex! , ff 11 , '- ' y 'i E I ,-5 W 1 wmi -JK ' f SLN UHLW 4' L? f 3ff'f J in I3 ' xi 57832352 I f X 1, - KW f. f A Pafmsf IREM I M131 4 M719 ,SEE F575 ? A ,, , H D 31 A 251011 CHECK- H0 PASSES GIVEN . J., 2.44.5 ' 5 , , LJ .'-'J 2 ' KX Q 'QD if x 2, gf VVill some one kindly tell them, just tell the Engineers, We'll roast no more Prof. Sanborn- We hope it won't cause tears. So many profs. around us Yet we would like to know Why Sanborn is chosen for a roast every yeai VVhen the others deserve it so? VVill some one kindly tell me, VVill some one answer why- To me it is a riddle, and will be till l die. So many merits round me, Yet l would like to know Vtfhy I got a failure in a class under Joe, ' VVhere they say only passes grow. N' 4 Q JW y,,-tg rciff W0 gf R Q , L Q X , X' , lrigiiaem We N' lQ:s.:'f ,' I 9f!WJ'Z55LA ' .V llflf4f4rQf2i'?zt+az i rf , we ,te.,q --f:.f,yfws.1.ww- -e 'P 4'.ja1lE:3jp: vu- . IM ,. , ..,-,A-,.,gg,f2',g15:Q ',Iewgavmfffig,zn ip IW! Ww!5f:w's.:s:av of MMF--.--. mia 95.3 qw 4 W , 'M saws'-- ' ,n ,fwfr f, -! 1 11, '::E'llI:v:::' ':i:3i1:': m.,.,.f!1 E L? milky f cf M, 1.1.7 7 QI, V my :sairia -. ':-'wa 1 3 I ':f2E. ' x.-'T-L f .51-11:4-3, f ,iyilf ':.:uQ ly A ...-. -. dh' wir- I:!gf:r:q1-':: ,'o' .1 i ! f'44: 3,3 df!-?.f'-I 5? E QT 1 ia 52:1 ph 1:- , . Mr:-1 X W- -- 'E ' Mg:--, ' 2 i f rx' E ..,, ,WX W! X 1 , , ,, .,. .iailll l' .--. 1'-r . iw A lllllllllllllwllllllllllllllllll 1 1 ' ixbfsng E , fi 9 L... ,m r i I fngfl 7 Y H:ggg::I. 5'::::::::.. 'z ..:.:6Qiiiiii5i'ml!!fiEiI I . ,JAP-5' 396 Q0 NVith your inind intent upon deep study Off to Orton llall you go to work, Here we find il prof. who's ever present Lest the lads and lassies shirk. Tuttle, ever busy with his reading, Keeps an eye on every student there. lf you ehzinee to see ai friend At the tahle's other end Do not whisper, Tuttle says hew:irel For 'l'ut has his eyes on you So be ezlrelul of what you do- livery time you raise your eyes A little from your hook Tuttle, grave, will squeleh you with :L look. llis eyes wander all around .-Xnd his ears do not niiss :L sound. Don't try to talk, go out and take ll walk For Tut has his eyes on you. KN N' H61 x ,xi 1F 9,,-5 X D -is on l 5 ii l.9'x,9.f 'su ' v ,Ta - ' . . - 'lin' Q- I v ,' . gn s fist-.ri 0 Q 9 B9 'i5E:,::55,:? ii -3ap f'4'5n19P ligassnls' 2133 , X Wav' X I 0 --.llumw -A A x X s m 0 lf X - HX -Hi .. 1 wil '---1, ,- 1 , 7 ' M ie' L: 2 ' lg .193 'kg'-r .. l .mn .ii-I' GY l N .u ' ' s f ' 0 ' - . . Q X I A a ' I ' 1 0- -5 J ' - X X X 4 Q , , ,go Q I ss ll ' -Q 1 -4- .-, Y ll! fs , x N . . , ,e 'X ri f 0 X X s I .. . W5 , , ,,' ,, nl, 040 I I Y 1 Qnm f. S s.. MX '11- Y H-d nl .1 r 'l. f ff lif K 1 ' 7 V , , so s. sl QQ ' ' wasps-sn., ,Q-', ' Zn! ,. ,X PH Farmer Medderwatter- Has Bill larnt anything new tew college Ma Medderwatter'-- Yes, it 'pears like his college eddication has done him a deal od in housework, he says as how he's been on the scrub team. 397 There's a room where State keeps all her treasures, Trophies clear to every VVa-hoo heart. Things that tell of victories ancl pleasures, Things from which we ne'er would part. Still there was a trophy that was missing, It was getting' restless up at Case. Lincoln saicl lloys tear 'em up For We've got to win that cup, llring it back and keep it in its place. Chorus: For State has her eyes on you Anil she went in to win yon, too. Every time our team went on the lielcl to make a fight Ever was thc trophy cup in sight, At last when We won the race :Xncl we iJ1'Ollgilt back the cup from Case, Now you shall stay forever and a clay For State has her eyes on yon. Todxforii to if s fi liiii 55-57 Avia? o it it it illllll .- M- ... .A fx' o -cl X l QW Slirley Townshend Wing. 1 . 398 flf 019 6 MY, G5 004 Ma Qvex KWWL Ks x5'1'1. Nou- X + 1-4,lil' -i-' i Qty, X . ,A , . PALMfR . I Latest Doings In Greek Land Phi Gams This bunch is doing all it can to keep up appearances but as many of their chief actors have left our college they have succeeded but ill. Fat and the other boys that have left college have exercised great care in steering clear of other chapters. The Phi Gams have entirely overlooked society this year and it is rumored that they intend soon to buy a lot and start a house-of course there may be others besides the Betas that need the money. Their avoiding society was very well taken and by most people it is felt that it was taken just in time. About two years ago the Thetas gave them the mit, and after that even the Kappas wouldnlt stand for them. This is simply given as an example of how rotten they really are and how thorough their decline has really been. They have had no one around school either in the faculty or in the student body who has been popular in the slightest degree since M r. Sweetland saw fit to send in his resignation. Their Seniors and Juniors, wishing to be exclusive, have formed a senior and junior society to themselves, positively refusing to mix with the other people. Phi Psis The waiting room installed a year since for Kappa Kappa Gamma has this year been opened to the Thetas and lfdith Wfilson has been elected matron. lt was said the boys had a big row over this election but it really couldn't be helped as she is Dudels sister. However this may be Edith confidingly calls them all l3rother. The Phi llsis astonished everyone this year by getting more than three men, but it is thought that the amount of brains received this year doesn't differ greatly from the amount received the year Bennie johnson came to college. Horton Hampton and Paul Miller are members of a very famous high school fraternity,' but as Horton is married he doesn't take much interest in that or in rushing. And at the latter Paul hasnlt been very successful, at least in pulling the younger boys. The president of the bunch asked the lfditor to announce that their hunch was every bit as good as the one at Ohio Vtfesleyau wearing the shield, Sigma. Chia' This crowd having succeeded in getting the landlord to lower the rent are still at 82. llut it is not thought that they will hold out much longer. The reason they give is that they don't like the Phi Delts. The Sigs have formed a sort of annex club and so far the only one caring for admission is Bob 401 McDowell. These boys are greatly given to athletics, and some star examples are Dodson's pitching and Drackett's two mile work. Piggy is base ball manager and is kept pretty busy bringing balls and bats over to the house. This bunch decidedly rules Tipsy Nu Epsilon. This accounts for the decline of the latter body. They still rush the Kappas and among their principal supporters Wearing the key are Myra Sherman and Bess. lke McGee is now attending Business College, when he isn't walking on the campus with Marion Findley. Piggy has tried very hard to convert Susang but coached by Macy she still holds that the Phi Gains are good.-Ut seems as if to do either were to jump from the frying pan into the fire.j Phi Delta Theta The members of this club have become so numerous that when the president wishes to call a fraternity meeting he has Prexy announce it at Chapel. Not being particular as to a neighborhood they took a house this year at Tenth and Hunter. Rumor has it that they don't get on well with their neighbors. The trouble most people have to find with Jeff Dickerson is that he is too quiet and bashful. Like jeff all of the boys spend all of their money on clothes and undoubtedly they are the swellest CU looking bunch around the U. They had a very successful rushing season, taking twelve men from the Lletas, fourteen from the Kappa Sigs and eight from the Phi Gains. They boast and are very proud of the fact that all but six of the men they took this year were bid by other frats. Not 'following in the steps of their alumni, they have a chapter ruling allowing each member only three nights a week at l'lilly's, and then but three sheets are allowed to the wind. You very seldom hear this bunch knocked as most people don't consider it worth while. Their spirit is mmparable with that of Sigma Alpha Epsilon as Tod liretlanfl wont live in the house because the boys make so much noiseg could anybody? The Editor endeavored to obtain a chapter roll for this historical review but they refused to disclose the names of some of the men. This year they are under guidance of Mr. E. M. Seeds and undoubtedly that is why they are doing so well as he of course has the advice of Ruth Clark, and she can, by the experience of her own bunch, tell him the best way to pull up when you are at the bottom. This organization consider themselves quite a howling success, and all of the people living near them are thoroughly agreed. The Chi Phis Under the inliuence of their very brilliant younger alumni, these children enjoy the advantage of being in a frat house. Max still has a fatherly interest in the boys and sees that the games that are conducted of an evening in the sumptuous parlors are all on the square. Their boys are all typical college sports. The only possible exception is Jim Lindsayg but he has removed 402 QV inf pri' 4K 51. ,, ian-1, ' ,, W W W1'WEwbwhlizmzxmisgw',:f:f:,g:f'i:-25-pf?-:f.-.g.-,:11-'life' 1 - a -. ' IM:-21.1H42:24r:-ffH551z1'2 'Q2-:1 Q fa1'24Zfusemi ,sf.55f.f'5f1 - R iwdegz?,i,e5:ge5g5'33:32-zrekg-5:-ze:2.1.1:::f:f-Ia,:skawe N f ' ,gm gr 54:45 i'I-Weis'-3 x111?f3fT-Wi-1-3 E1 Iii- -5 f X X ei-asazrzf.-1:s:: ' ' , ' 4 Q -1 ww x S xx:gi9:.QL-::j.j.gj4-:ga-.-53 1 X xy 1 fp'5'?f 5'R9:'9Nxx9I0X'TGRE:rlsx:-f?'i-'5-33,-3 I -- N' X M X' N N 13,13g.'1sQvXohSX'2'3g,Q4Q?a -'-- -- L N' v W l . , W ' L.:'.' ' i'51'1l'2L5' R ,Q N3-546 A X -X A ' ' N ' 1 I fYu'?'v'0W'3i5.6 :3 w 'f ff X K A N 'ifzg . M fir: Q M My ,I X WWNTQNNVNQefgvxgsqgqiei-isI::fazf:5-.-sg, 5 ZA A -- YS1: 6, K ' Q' ,N '4 , f 'NSQXXAQ'3iSPb'5Ig1fQI'.:x-: I-F-2?-'FPiWiiE:1'1Q - '--1 -, f ' w 1 V ' N - 4- u'x-- N - 1- 9- .-,-'Ulf-f'n'6 : f , e-'gg 1 f f wx -Qrccma,-rw.--+09 x...,:.3....-,... ..'.z:, .gag,..1f . , I 1-, sp AA'-,'.P.1 .'3-X-3313 ,,-.-... 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X17 6 Q-451f'Zf ffff af W , 1 -'L M I ?i?l . f i2i-. ,-,,-.- fx' 429' -f.-52 - . - 4 1 ' : f ' 15 f Af ' 2 f' ,Z ' .f' ' 1' fy ' ' ,f ff f' I ,f L, ,- Q Qii,' gi Y'-4WE, , -k '-1.1-' ' , Y ll , TH,fms,ffLL WJM5 I5 Tb ELECTRICAL gf-fefmsafifffa' 5Z.f0rd-- himself to the Law College and doesn't hurt the bunch quite so much as if he were in a more prominent place. There is a pool table in the back parlor of their abode and other fraternity men are allowed to play there at reduced rates. This bunch and Phi Delta Theta are said to have the same standing. Beta Theta Pi At present this august body occupies a very palatial stone mansion at 202 W. Eight Ave. The smallest edifice at the gate is not the Beta House, it is the gateman's lodge. But now let us pass on to the inside, in the hall all is massive and impressive, a roll too desk and a straight back chairg the pigeon holes of the desk are Filled with bills from down town and with cons and Hunks from Miss Cockins. At the last exams quite a few of their men were not very' steady. In the parlor are the drawings of George Bellows kindly left, and a table. Oh, great, noble, impressive sight! This is too often enhanced by keeping Brother Sperry plainly in evidence. The Betas have had the same dog all year, evidently the owner has not been able to find him. The Betas are all good mixers and they are truly and justly beloved by every bunch in college. If there were aught of evil or wrongdoing in any of these men's lives I would tell it here. But there is none-all honor, all love. They would 11ot cheat nor slip around to your back door and offer your cook more money. Nay dispel the thought. They are Betas true and loyal. Never once do they forget their obligation of uprightness to Beta Theta Pi. Some men desirous of waving the Hag, wear the badge upon their ties. If spirit lags Professor William Graves at once sits down and writes a beautiful little poem about spring and Beta, and thereby causes tears to come to the eyes of every tried and loyal brother, and sentiment indeed runs high. O noble order, we bow before thee and give fair Beta her due. Sigma Nu Trig is still here. I-Iurrah! For what would the poor boys do without Trig? Why he and Grace cheer them up and teach them how to hope and they need all the hope they can get, for these down and out boys don't get much else. Sigma Nu nationally is extremely strong, having twenty-four chapters and four of them in schools registering over fifteen hundred. Wilson, a freshman, is quite a killer with the ladies and has done much to make the whole bunch shine. The average income of the boys is about twenty-eight dollars per month. This is about all there is about the Sigma Nus, and to be absolutely frank, a part of this had to be made up to fill in the space. ' Alpha Tau Omega lt is announced by good authority that the secret motto of this fraternity tif such it may be calledj is after the overfiowf' Contrary to tradition the horseshoe has failed to bring them any good luck. The bunch this year as 404 always has been exclusive to the point of right men. They have not deemed it wise to run a table in the house this year as men that eat heavily simply cannot study and these boys are strong for their books. Bess Allen gives her idea of this bunch freely, and she has a perfect right to, as she lived next door to them for a year. They have the distinction of never having graduated a man, and they haven't even come dangerously near to it at any time. They frequent Rader's, Neil Avenue, and it is said that they are very popular there, perhaps they are. The A. T, O's. claim Harry Allen as their chief sport. Their policy is against a senior society. Sigma. Alpha. Epsilon There has been some doubt at State this year as to who really has the most say about the gym, but I think A. T. O. comes before Sig Alph, which of course disqualifies both. Ever since Don Acklin arrived it has become fashionable for Sig Alphs to fall desperately in love-Tri Delts and Theta seemed to be the chosen ones but as they conlcln't get these they took the Kappas and Pi Phis. These boys have a tendency to be dudish, as they have left off for always the blue shirt, but as yet closely adhere to the tan. Donald's g'reatest lovable quality is his versatility and you simply cannot become angry with him. Failing in athletics this tan shirt brigade started out for theatrical honors. ln this f y WWZWX 1 17' Nytliik X, I f A T Al' li llf me MGD li? fa f M. rl W7 ll N IW ef r lit .x klsggx OHM. M ll I - .,.. f A - SAC! - ,.i' - .4 . f ' 1 - x HJ L ,- u . W g f 405 direction Mr. lloli is the most famous. All those who attended the Pan-l-lellenic vaudeville will remember that at that function Mr. lloli covered himself with glory. Mr. lloli may not have been in a condition to realize this fl-le was attended by Mr. C. C. Sherrick, l-'hi Delta Thetaj, these boys are strongly in favor of a Junior Society as they were the originators of the llucket and Dipper, and managed while the others weren't looking to deadhead three of their men into that body. Delta. Tau Delta. This heavy bunch of heavy fussers were never known to be heavy with any one. VVilliam Peaches succeeded in getting another machine this year but if this new one doesn't get anything better next year than the old one did when it got Pete llanna, Williaiii had just as well sell it. VVilliam has been carefully raised and his beautiful manners. Due to jimmy Rothwell and his connection with the Lantern and downtown papers, the Delts now get as much advertising as the lletas used to. which of course is going some. The crowd is really very innocent and l don't believe that any one of them would really do any harm intentionally, unless it was that devilish little Don Morris. The Delta Taus are very heavy with the Thetas. and Ethel Snyder wears a Delta Tau bracelet when she expects to meet them. Of course she can't always tell but she has never gotten in bad more than ten or twelve times. ln order to do these nice little boys justice, when considering them try to forget that they really belong to Delta Tau Delta. Kappa. Sigs The happy Sigma boys are now located in a small shack at H5 VV. Ninth ,-Xvenue. llob Detrich is one of their star performers and has attained great popu- larity among the co-eds. They are laboring under the delusion that Mr. leloyer will be elected assistant coach of the '07 football team. Of course Mr. lloyer can not help it that he is a Kappa Sig and is rather popular around college in spite of it. All the boys have a very high and exalted opinion of themselves, except M r. Robert Laylin who fully realizes all his many shortcomings. Rowdy Lawrence has done a wonderful stunt by going on pro when carrying nine hours under joey Taylor and three hours under Fayette Alexander McKenzie. Rowdy was also known to go to one of joey's classes twice in succession. Alpha. Zeta. ln the farm department this seedy bunch has managed to monopolize all the professorships and consequently most of them pass enough work to get back to the farm and feel proud of their achievements. There is some hope for them now that Tommy Foster and jimmy Wliite have at last been graduated. They have at last established a bug department and a few rare specimens are added each year. As Heinie Vaughan is now the only Sigma Chi in Alpha Zeta the 406 7 ,Wim ' 1 'Q if ' W?-5 f iff f A TER V .V gifggk 2' all OVW s f fb, latter organization have rented a house at six hundred dollars a year, they to pay the water went, and hope to entice some more that are the likes of I-Ieinie. But are they to be found? The house is furnished by taking' unfair advantage of an old nian, and the table is furnished by Joe Gourley who runs a green house. The boys are all faithful to their plowing. A Delta. Chi This gang' of would-be lawyers have tried to butt into the fraternity world whom real national fraternities wont' have. One of their chief wonders is the burn- ing red pompadour whose brother is a Phi Gam. As a rule these boys are very quiet and peaceful, and perhaps one may think of them and say, happy are those whose annals are fewf' llut one act committed by them this year brought ever- lasting' disgrace upon them. They stooped to bid a man rushed by the Phi Delts and landed him. This branch is to the Law College what the Alpha Zeta is to the Ag. College. QApolog'ies to Alpha Zeta.D Q Delta U . These criterions of the press, muddlers in the filthy pool of politics, dabblers in honors obtained on the athletic field, would-be fussers' and general has beens reached our flourishing' school three years ago. Their headquarters are now on West Ninth Avenue and they travel under the name of a fraternity. Mr. Reigart makes daily calls upon lfrcsident Thompson, and the policy and future of our school are discussed. These boys have always been very popular with the ladies and in time to come they hope to be recognized socially. 408 Mrs. Fawcett: Heres two more premises for you to match, Fannie. As the Makio was going to press one of our friends, the Ili l'hi's, asked us to anounee that it must be true for Grace was around at Abe Smith's now helping him to pick out a new suit. Prof.-Miss llrandon and Miss liarnhill you will be in the same class. Some one in the back row-l wouldnt say that about Miss Barnhill. Prof. H. C. Lord-l have a deck of cards. Wfhat is my chance of drawing an ace P- Graee-Factorial 573. My Lord! I'll never play poker again. Ag. Student raking' on the campus. A.-XVhat's that fellow doing? ll-VVorking on his thesis. Go ask papa, the maiden said, She knew l knew papa was dead. She knew I knew the life he'd led She knew l knew what she meant when she said- Go ask papa. Dunsford makes a stumbling recitation. Jimmie lloyd-Sit down, you cut off too much light. , Z c wi li U S fx ' l l A to 'ali Q-D is Q, , Ml Zggyfgqy wt If 'WV , . I ,.X,.T17 5 I , 'I , 3145 , N - , 'e,,m,5tc R K l X27 SQ ' ghgsggvv Lp Q1 Q: A , : , . , M JZ ,xph if A x - ,ziiibitl le,'e S N Q Q 5 ? 3 .,'n,a2:i'F:i:fifi 'Q 5, 1 1 I J .. hllnl hlphi 'Ng qi -V M il 'iii .l-llllllplli E KM E l N -6 qlulpiultfflx cxci , 3 W5 - 5 .3 ll in tm l.l.l I 1 :.iZE2gZgCf7- ' llwvfi A s f -11:-:.:.,f , as if sf 5, All alll ll Gi 3 rw: . , A fs r X., 1,7 -g,4,,,,lg,,,Em MH W- , - -h --V cb c Y X Z - Giving 'em the rules, or who's who at the University. 409 Dunsford, ,, xg i X A ' ' O ni-1 S -i lim A There's a Vet up at State surnamed Steckel Wfith dumb brutes he's a real Dr. Jekyll, If in him you confide He will prove a horse Hide. 'Gainst a friend he will vote for a sheckel. Gillie the Vet is not married yet. Hut in this there is no fault to End. Grace calls him her pet And from dawn till sunset Marryon bothers his mind. Our only Deke is llob McDowell About the town he oft does prowl. He eluded a cop And went to the Iiat llop And the Co-eds set up a howl. lX'lr. VV. A. L. Beyer Unhappy unless he is neyer Suits D tea Tee Ilut its easy to see The world he'll never set on foyer. ' , ' 'l . fi fbxli , 1 fix ff it 3 lfi it .- . ...i x Q is l 'igii ell N lil 1' fX S N A X . -N gi ' .g -X in ' Let him alone. fellows, thc poor cuss merited English 410 In Imitation of Longfellow O the, long and dreary springtime, O the warm and weary springtime, Ever hotter, hotter, hotter, Shone the sun o'er all the campus Shone the sun in all the classrooms In the shops and labaratories Hardly could the wornout student Drag himself to the Main Building, Up four flights of endless stairway To the History room of Tuttle Fierce, forbidding, frightening Tuttle There to summon up his knowledge Of the wars and revolutions Dates, campaigns, administrations, All the diverse things of History Taught him by Alonzo Tuttle. At his desk the warlike Tuttle Stern, unbending and sarcastic, Looking like the heavy villain In the High Street melodrama, Thunders at his trembling students Flunking one and then another With his tiresome, absurd questions Of the wars and revolutions, Dates, campaigns, administrations, Until every single student Wislies that Alonzo Tuttle Had been in the revolution Had made History and not taught it. 412 f45?F 1w m 6 ' h 1: XX : V 4 .2 ccmw- f ,f ying. , , . X 1 5 W f f' p . f f y A, ,, X ff fl lffffyfyw ,ff -!,f fhff 'lf - 5 X' I . :fx . , X , ,f , j f 6 rywyy X ,y fl! ff! I, I f1Q!f'. ' J, X, ' Q, t Ar ,ff Q NX ffl ,f,z55, lW fhii ff , l f ,M ff I ',, r K 'Qi ll!!! Y wfYf f,'!.f xv NI, Ij 1- 'Animal , ' , 7 f yf ff fir 5 ff U T m f' If 1 ,' 1!V,J sf'f ff yfffxxf ,I fjf ff D X ff '. f ,- Img!! J 7 fv ff ff JJ PM ff mf M K K K X mf ff. lylfwff lxluk ,1 j ff' MMU, 'N X I I J x , I ,X X X! XX ,nk X X l 5 1 y x 5 X A XX X x . , 1 l H ' l X A2 fx XS KI Q www Qfcfifzifuizfygygfrm N --f-A ,1 . Q-li! I i055 - 'fo L 'f Said Imogene Three little curls for twenty-tive cents lt's a mighty keen bargain I got For the quarter would cover but one little inch, VVhile the curls hide my largest bald spot. There is a Professor named Rhodes, A man full of ethical codes. He's extremely jocose, And somewhat verbose, And he hands out his German by loads. Limericks For Ladies George NVashburne has such pretty-feet, 2 , ' . And h tnds so white and wee . ,., . y,. , . 'I is said the l 1 l h1 s uanted hlm s u C x rl ln their sorority. Not because your hair is fluffy, Not because your eyes are blue, lilut because you are so girlish. Little .-Xdlcr This for you. xf I ,V ffl A-4751 lllllllllrl- Q M ' 5, f tr F t-- ll -6' ..... f- Earl , .- lgigggfwyrfm :rs V -Y' ff , . , , I r f 4 -442192.11 2 l 5l' -.-.- l 1 : -' 2 ' f'f-isrifi Mn- g.- J, Jaffe- -nf E7 5 eiti ' hi MK' P G ' .E -s - -426 f -' 1 1 ji... ' l -. M i fl' -I I i ' j 1 Z, 1' K - THE- ROOKIE.-S DIXLAI1- If . ff -f- -i. ff X Q 414 ' f :go Auuma ARD most Maja, 'W 4' is T fork x ai ' EP , X , X -v f' 6? . ' , l 'N W X UW X ' X X xg 'N QNX , ' A. r gxgiyqb. N N? fe-.X X iff . ' X Q t , Q l - A T uae. r, x X X 'Ii in Ui , WEZW gm . ,K ' . 1, ' Q -,xv 1- ' x I 0 vm N I9 NXQENX ,Q-35. .E. N 1 nf S Z 90594, ,X Mil V - 'f1' 6?6 L, ,- -Q ll WW. mv.. 9699 gk NV 4, I' I X N f fy 1 td ' - - 0 5 V- ,. K Wm-Lf, W if -xmgfeb ' ' ' 'QQ wx., A 340:19 Vu' :bbw 2 X 1 0, 1,5 63,41 sk OM X eg rw: 8, X, X ML ' fm, nw . 2 L o ' 'MV- A N I I A ' YWWX IT ' xym1ir1?Eii.-- A ,JSNT , - R Nl 165 gl ON S - - g, G . . v U - C Ra UIC-r0'R , fi ' wo .. 'ES f QQ L , 1 . 1, XXFXIXERNXN '- 7, it Q 1 Ng.. 8 N ' aiiifg N x X I in 4 1 'Nw ,., 6 v P' 4 ,M 4 2 , 4 , . , V f A - . ' Q v ,if ' L iff .If- 7 ' .F ' - :.- ff, 'f 1- 'ff H A .-V331 's':'f-sf ln ' ' '4' if 2 I 7 'c J .ah , Q ,N ,JJ . L. .,,. I. f ,,f ,, . GT r LV ' L f' ' 4 HI 'H -'v' ,I rw .w,.- 1 . 1 4 nf , , 1 J '- H 1 ,4 - -A ,ax ' '-,?'4h,f 'f .. W, ' ,1 V4 A, A '.. Q .min-, ,. ff' iv .fffiy f. . r 1 ' 'YS'-' Y: 1 15' V: , 1 Q4 1 'J .-ua' I 'n .4 CALENDAR 1906-'07 Sept. 18. Registration. Sept. 19. And still they come --more registration. Sept. 20. The girls busy with pledging: men more excited than the co-eds. Sept. 21. Freshmen go to classes. Cane rush. President's address. Only view some ever have of the cheap set. Sept. 22. Delta Tau's give their annualudance at the Insane Asylum. Sept. 25. Upper classmen begin to go to classes again. 1 Sept. 27. Y. W. C. A.-Y. M. C. A. reception in the gym. Sept. 20 Ohio State shows what she is able to do with Otterbein. Oct. 3. Clara Pirrung comes to class on time. Oct. 6. De Pauw. I 0 5 A. Oct. 10. Hoppy concludes to' stop boarding round and takes quarters with the Sig Alphs. C Jet 12 Tri Delt initiates. Sigma Nu informal at the Country Club. Oct. 13. Ohio State runs up a score of fifty-two just to show Witte11be1'g what can be done with the new rules. Oct. 10. Thetas hold initiation. Sing on the campus to stir people up for the coming fray. Oct. 20. All excitement: Michigan game. Michigan satisiied with most any sort of a little score as better than nothing. Oct. 22. Kappas initiate. Oct. 23. Mr. Porter comes to teach American History but it taken for a freshman. Oct. 27. Cincinnati vs. Ohio State. Pi Beta Phi initiates. Sig Alph and Phi Delt freshmen ride the goat. Oct. 30. Chi Phi makes history for itself by giving a party. Oct. Dil. Delta Tau Delta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon run opposition with Hallowe'en parties. Nov. 2. Phi Gams initiate. .liill Artz decides to become a fusser. Nov. 3. Ohio State goes to Oberlin. . Nov. 0. The Juniors begin their year with a spread. A co-cd is overheard to say that Don Acklin is harmless. Sigma Chi informal. Nov. 10. Delta U. informal. Kenyon vs. Ohio State. The Sigma Nu freshmen are introduced to their goat. Nov. 10. The Tri Delts get their formal off their hands. Phi Delta Theta informal. 417 n Nov. 17. . Nov. 20. Nov. 2-I-. Ohio State goes to Case: we have visions of the cup. Kappa Alpha Theta reception at Miss Pullings. VVooster vs. Ohio State: The cup a certainty. Nov. 26. Sig Alph informal. Nov. 29. Ohio Medical and Ohio State bury the hatchet and once more meet on the gridiron. Dec. et. Beta informal: first and last appearance. Dec. 5. Freshman Greeks give a dance. Phi Gams have an informal. Dec. 7. Junior informal. They don't think the l'hi Delt party will hurt their crowd. Dec. 13. Everyone retires within his shell till after the finals. Dec. 27. Delta Delta Delta gives a Pan Hellenic tea. Jan. 2. Registration- Once more unto the breach. dear friends. Jan. 4. Tri Delt and Kappa Sig sign an alliance for mutual admiration. Jan. 11. Pi lleta Phi formal. Ian. 13. Ira Sproat discards his blue sweater. jan. 23. Everybody goes to chapel to see the cup. Prexy and jim Lincoln change roles. Jan. 25. Girls Glee Club gives its First Twilight Concert. Kappa Kappa Gamma formal. jan. 28. The Vets organize Alpha Psi. Jan. 30. John and Pete toss a coin to ser who will go walking with Marguerite. Feb. see usf, Feb. Feb Feb. Feb them wit 1. Pan Hellenic vaudeville show. XN7e see ourselves as others Phi Gam informal. . 8. Co-ed prom. Things are not what they used to be. 11. Domestic Science dance. 12. Sigma Chi informal at the house. Kappa Alpha Theta presents h a twenty foot Theta banner. Feb. 13. Sophs. ente1'tain with an informal at the new U. C. T. in honor of the Sig Alphs. ' Feb. 15. Theta formal. Boy Laylin wonders why he was not invited. Feb. 18. Pete Mytinger appears in joey's class. lt's 1'umored that he takes that Lit. Feb. 20. Mir. llryan talked before the llreeders' .'XssoCiation. Standing room for students. . Feb. 21. Kappa Sig formal. Y. Nfs have a japanese tea. Feb. 22. Junior Prom. Duke Earle keeps a list of jokes to refer to when conversation lags. Feb. 28. Pruner wears his mouse-colored spats to school. March 1. Twilight concert. Prof. llusse appears in class in a Prince Albert. Delta Tau formal. Maifch 2. Track meet with Indiana. 419 I 4 March S. 1' A lu' entertains their Delaware chapter. Freshmen run op- position to the debate with Indiana. Dick Logan goes to the Freshman dance. March 13. Pruner and Tavener rush the Kappas at convocation. March Sigma Nu formal. The Y. Mfs were kind enough to lend them their cherry blossoms to decorate with. March 17. l'atsy,', the Delta Tau dog. takes up his residence on Rankin's porch. March 19. Rowdie Lawrence attends all his classes. March 22. Finals. O, that a man might know the end of this day's business ere it come! March 30. Charity Day, the boys all leave town. April 3. Those who may, return. l'hi Psi formal. They have extra girls so that all the men may be able to have their cards free. April 5. Chi Phi attempts another party. llownocker concludes that this will be formal enough for his dignity so comes late. 'i April 6. Y. M. C. Agbanquet at Dunn's tea room. iMr. Tavener is requested to start no more songs when in public. April bad as at April April fever, too April April an 9. The rush for seats in Prof. Smiths Greek art class is almost as The Music Master. p 10. Ohio State establishes her traditions. 12. Girls give their concert. They seem to have the japanese 15. The freshmen appear in their little caps. 1'I'. Freshmen Greeks have a smoker. The .lletas are conspicuous by their absense. QThey are building a new house.j April April April the East. 19. H .Y li formal at the Country Club. 20. The carnival would have been. 25. Relay Team takes their can of spring water and starts for April 26. Delta U. formal in honor of delegates at district convention. 'lf-Ifl' initiation. April 27. Relay team carries off second honors in Philadelphia. Spring water is a good mascot. May 1. Girls Glee Club banquet. May 3. Sigma Chi formal at the Country Club. May 7. Sox and the Delts wind up the year at the State Hospital. May 8. Link Day --lfvcrybody excited. Alpha Tau wakens up and gives a party. May 10. Senior informal in the gym. V May 14-. .lless and Pete Iloli join the fussers union. May 18. Track meet with Illichigan. . June 19. Senior Prom. June 20. Commencement. 421 KENN EY, Advertising Agent. To M r. Kenney is due, in a large measure, the success of the advertising section, and we wish to thank him here for his efforts in this very essential work. We also wish to urge the students of the University to patronize our advertisers. If it were not for these friends of the University it would be almost impossible to pub- lish a Lantern, a Makio, or any of the various programs, and the only way in which we can show our appreciation is by buying what we need from them. ,Fxcdlvsrtissmemts NN N M x H. X 'MW Y . - s Q' 'WN X, A-.-.- ,. qs-.P , V . ,A .,, , -.ga.:-pgs.Sgft-,ML-,-.i2:f5kSi?f:?qt,Q-P3-.sian-gi?-gg.-. , hx X X f::i':1 -1':1ff- 1-1 1e':f-1--:c:i3W1'- :Sn I 'wif if1JRR2''fs'MR?111:fr-Ii'-I-I+!--1-I-.:.'-.f-I-.'-'-' :Mk ' X X lf,-.gf'1f-:f-:- Q-: -.:f,,'y..-pr-,QQ:Q-agm Q:-fagf:qr.xg+3af7?:c',g1f:: -gi'4-.3Q'.'.'.1-,--?--1-.-,e,-Z-,jggxw 4. -. . 4. ..-v. f. . -,. 1,4-..... A..f , .. J' ,,.-v4-.- . -. x X A x ,q,.,af-.,g.- -..f,f-411.1 'U'.-5,'-'-'- Z2',',,.-'S 12 4'Q-'ff-'. -.-,..:,--.. ,+.'gf-.rx-. k ,,s, , ,. .,.,. .., ,.,,-.,1,.5,,g,.. ,4.,a..,,,,.g.,,,. ,,.,..,. ,-,,,,-.,-,,, ,,1., . . 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I '-.'-14:-2!0.+.w 'vit-S:'4Z:'73. 41-S.:-srfff,-.-:fini 4'fe:'1:f?ii.:-H...-Lan-.. a-1:,.. . m-1'-vim'-'.'.w'- , -'11 rt' , ' 1450!-:'Z'-1' 1-II' u1?'-L'-JZ'-1:-1fffflfjf-2:mayit--ini:1-'-21'.:':4 f1?2:11'- an1'-'.'-v-1-1-WX-'w'06.-'VI A 'F .4 - -::'.'-:' 21 '7 Zz' .ifQs'41::'-2::5f::f.::::'vE1::-1142.41-Iegrzfmaizzms2 111' env 11-fzrarn 4.2.4, . -- 1 0 , . 1, , .Q 11,11-,3...gf 0'9 -.' ui'-Zg'1'4'L151''---:.u-am-annual-:-.....-.-. .., ...,.-. A 22:22.-.'2:' .-:R.:::S' 't' ' ' : Lu - - --. Mg... 1,... .,. -... .4'-., ' Q. -- I. ,LIGHT ON me LIQUID roov QUESTION The Greatest School in this Section QTHE BEGGS STORES OF COLUMBUS, OHIOJ The School of Economics WE. can teach you the purchasing power of a dollar and the purchasing possibilities of a dollar in this establishment to a greater extent than you can possibly learn it anywhere else in central iOhio. Every section is a supreme demonstration of what the world can produce for the adornment and utility of the human race. These stores are educative in the exploitation of the art of manufacture in weaves, Wearables, table and kitchen ware and above everything else in curtains, clraperies, rugs and carpets. We cordially invite you to join the class of students in shopping who with each succeeding day are learning to greater and greater extent that every requisite of dress and home adorn- ment are within our doors, on a buying basis of BET'l:ER FOR LESS OR YOUR MONEY BACK THE DAVID C. BEGGS CO COLUMBUS, OHIO P S. lncidentally, of course you eat and drink, There is where the Resturant and the Fountain come conspicuously to the foreground. II Very truly yours, LEE C. FAUROT. GAY AND HIGH Adults-Beginners, Wednesday, Sept. 4. Friday, Sept. 13, 8 P. M. HIGH AND EUCLID Adults-Beginners, Monday, Sept. 23. Saturday, Sept. 28, 8 P. M. Smith's Academies of Dancing LEE C. F AUROT. Successor to Geo. W. Smith Main Office, Gay and High, Both Phones Academies, Gay and High and High and Euclid. Being a close student of the art of Dancing for the past twelve years, you can rest assured of the best methods and quickest ways oi teaching classes and private pu ils. Would be pleased to have you call and be- come acquainted. I will not have any more classes or Academies than I can produce personally. We are here to stay, and must give good work to establish our business. join our classes and if you are not satisfied your money will be refunded. You will receive personal attention at all times. All styles of Fancy and Step Dacing taught. TUITION Gentlemen, 10 lessons ........ 55.00 Ladies, 10 lessons .......... 33.00 Private lessons, by appointment, each . . . Sl.00 Six lessons, 55.00. Tuition, 51.00 per week until, paid. OPEN NIGHT, every Tuesday, beginning Tues- day, October lst. Our Open Nights will be featured all season. We have new dances and many novelties also new Ger- man Figures. Waltz, Two-Step, Three-Step, Rye Waltz, Dip Schot- gafhe, Meramec, Five-Step and others will be taught in our asses. Academies can be rented for Parties, Fraternities, Clubs, etc. Come to our schools and get acquainted. We want to know you. III Q31:FM911GWLWG96:EYP95QWMWG2'H69G9.9X'9c?'?6W9G7X0'3HGi61'E'9E'96'96'9C'1'6'96'9H5'969E- 96499699 mart, napp tuff COLLEGE HE The Co:Op Tailors '36'56'3E'5'6'1Y-'9F'9E'X'9ff W6 J6'7Y-'X-'Xf?G6GN65669565396W95959.19596559HEQ'6MfS95?E9.iiXi'?6'9G'56-9G96'96'?C-'5G116f35f9649 IV , . TIIE UNION FOR QUJXLIYITY 'ff' 51. - -' we -:rn Some Young Fellows , . ini? ,Hi iff' .iiihb Still have their clothes made to order. Don't 3, 5 ,V blame them up to the time they see -- -- t The Colleges Clothesf' ' Shown exclusively in our Young Fellows' Sho . After that it's a waste of time and P , I money to wear made-to-measure. Dont jump at conclusions, these aren't like ordinary youn ' ' it d S 2 ' 4 men ssuits-we now so an S so will you after an inspection, X' l i 3,61 1 I 7 xrr N Q f Q X tg if , if 0 X Ri . ,-sn, , ,1 -4 1 4 1-r if i, r Q N ' I -Q , Y R H-:',-ffl gi' L 'j'igv3l:- 51.53 4 . 552: 1-V -55,-jr' '. :-43 :. 1:5 -44 5- I 'gfggfi ,. 'ai' 1 Q' xii? I QQ., l Q, 21.52 X ti ,fry 11 t ,wr X 1 -5 i YR? ff i Ya 1 fg- X . 'tri - , .,f H ilti Specializing Young Men's 4? 2lf'i':,:'Sf't'a Muffy nm ' HIGH sT., coR. LONG The Columbus Photo Supply 32 E. spring st., COLUMBUS, o Carry the largest assortment of Photo Sup- plies in Columbus. Trade Agents for the entire EASTMAN lines. Kodaks equipped With high grade lensesg DEVELOPING, PRINTING, BROMIDE ENLARG- ING. Special attention given to mail orders. V N Cit ational Bank Corner Gay and High Streets CAPITAL SURPLUS 5300,000.00 580,000.00 UNITED sTATEs DEPOSITORY OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS OFFICERS FOSTER COPELAND, President Z. L. WHITE, Vice President DAVID WESTWATER, Vice President I. J. IENNINGS, Cashier F. C- CAMNITZ, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS FOSTER COPELAND H. C. GODMAN Z. L. WHITE DAVID WESTWATER JNO. W. KAUFMAN ANDREW TIMBERMAN JNO. W. BROWN C. A. STRIBLING J. D. PRICE J. B. HANNA F. A. MILLER J. J. JENNINGS R VI J Badge Makers O. Manufacturers of F RATERNITY BADGES SOCIETY EMBLEMS CLASS PINS AND ATHLETIC MEDALS OF THE BETTER GRADE Write for RINGS Catalogue of HAT PINS Frne ty LEATHER GOODS N eIties PIPES PENNANTS Burr, Patterson 8: Co. 75 W. Fort Street, DETROIT, MICH. MRS. L. CRAMER 8: SON Cleaning AND Pressing Neatly Done REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Citizens Phone 7688 I443 N- Iiigh Sf- I can and will make your suit better and for less money than the fellow on I-Iigh Street who pays big rent. Now, you might as well save this 510 bill. Remember, the suit I make for you is right in material, style, fit and finish, or it belongs to me. Come in and let us get acquainted. I. B. MARTLIN Tailor FOR MEN AND WOMEN 65 East State Street SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS VII NORTlI SIDE LAUNDRY 6868 We want to make our good reputation better still by giv- ing satisfaction to our patrons, if dissatisfied, tell us why. We make a permanent friend of every new customer and their praise brings many of their friencls. :-: :-: :-: 96 QC CITIZENS TELEPHONE 3011 l I l-E l I 1 LONG G KILER JOBBERS IN TEXT BGSKS For-L gll Schools -9-gd Golleges THOUSANDS OF TECHNICAL AND REFERENCE BOOKS AT ' VERY LOW PRICES. 98 Ce WE BUY ALL KINDS OF SECOND HAND SCHOOL AND COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS. 11th AVENUE AND HIGH STREET VIII i- NONE ELJT 3332 Sl-ISE? VHRSITY SHOES OI' OXFORDS M., 552. HWXY w w' QQ W, ifh- AWMM Hmm 'sf h in . , -- H. H Zz! . H , .t wif, ' X -. ffrg X 1 ' -.' , 4 '. S ffm, . X ff X A H I ' fx --. s ' ff' More Popular Than Ever. If you fellows want a good doggie shoe, one that speaks right up with the snap of a hull terrier get the 5?-UNI Varsity, it is without question the swellest young man's shoe ever shown. All leathers and shapes. f'Hh ffmT ivy 1. H U. '. 4 - ---wH--A---- See Our Windows 334.00 X - for Other Styles. .mi , f . 4- .??..,11,,,,' 1 4 'D 315 J'LW:' , an , . 1 , I. xi,f 1 I A ' Lffun k if W . I Y I! . 4 f'r f 1 wg , ' lr-fp'-,L V Q 'tryff 9' L J' l I x . , I , , 1 A 1 i ,., ,,,,.:,fm., 1 'Ar , , 4 2' 1 M ' N.3?ghH0LBF!OOK'SN.3igh Furniture , ,iw NORMOUS stocks from the fJ1M!liZ?kmM ',0 wor1t1's best factories. No de C?Pt10.f1. No poor. quality- - ' k w ji f- 53553151335 just rlght. Prices always .vm-,, was 4. . A l 5 .: M 'I MCALLISTER, MUHLEIQ ff cn. IX We Light the Photographic Way FIRST: Call and see us. SECOND: Look over our line. THIRD: Get our Prices. FOURTH: Buy a 320.00 520.00 No.4F.P. K. K 6 D A K No.3A F.P.K. 4 x 5 S25.00. x51-Q 825.00 The only Photographic House in the city with New supplies only. Plate Developi g Machines. High Gracie Lenses of all Manufactures. In Fact, Everything Photographi EMPIRE PHOTO SUPPLY CO 42 Em Long S ' COLUMBUS, O. EE MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER IS THE BEST IN THE WORLD 2 EN 'I ll L 1 I li igw Iwi N IWW T r My- ' W A an We rent OLIVER TYPEWRITERS for 53.00 per month. WE SELL SUPPLIES FOR ALL KINDS OF TYPEWRITERS THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER AGENCY With McClelland 81: Company's Book Store, Gay and High Streets,Columbus, O. X ' -SMITHK5 Summer Dancing Pavilion and Skating Rink Largest and Best Surface in the City 11lX'E R NT CIONV l+lNIlDNCI'l North Fourth Street and Northwood Avenue BOTH PHONES All Tecfygcatl Men Whether beginners or eminent specialists, need to read at least one leading technical paper regularly. In no other way can they keep so thoroughly in touch with developments in their chosen profession and profit by the practical experience of others engaged in similar work. We publish the leading papers devoted to the Engineering, Electrical and Traction Industries. You NEED AT LEAST oN1+: or' THEM. IF You DOUIST THE w1sDoM on NECE5- SITY OF SUBSCRIBING CONSULT AN INSTRUCTOR OR ANY SUCCESSFUL ENGINEER. THIS lf2NGINI9I12RING RECORD-The n1ost progressive paper published l t l t ' . U , c evo ec o civil engineering and allied subJects. Weekly, 51343.00 a year. ELECTRICAL WORLD-The foremost electrical journal of the world. Weekly edition, 853,00 a year. Monthly edition, 31151.00 a year. S'I'Rlf2I+2T RAILWAY JOURNAL-The standard authority on city and interurban rail- roading. Weekly, 653.00 a year. SAMPLE COPIES ON REQUEST. BOOK DEPARTMENT-NVe also have engineering book published. Send us your inquiries. a Book Department that can supply any McGRAW PUBLISHING COMPANY . 114 Liberty Street, NEW YQRK C1-ry XI 'Gcllege friends 9he best place is alwaqs the right place, 9he right place is the best place, you know, 9he place that is the best and the right place, .95 the right and the best place tc gc, l -vu I 9'l1at's 9'ke 'Uarsitu Gfupplu 'Ga '6cllege feeds. 7602 DY. ifigh Sit. XII . Our Varsity Suits just hit the spot with young men of the college age. Many of them are from the Stein- Bloch Co. Perfect in every detail. :-: LAZARUS KILEFJS TRY A CO-ED FRAPPE nwdwwww Cbiarshmallow Flavorsj 10 Cents It's enough for a lunch M. Weinacht 8 Son 4th Avenue and High Sts. CAFE S PRESIDENT HOME. BREWING CO. conumsus, omo MARZETTPS BILLIARD AND POOL PARLORS The Students Headquarters Try one of Ioe's FAMOUS Pork Sandwiches. 1548 NORTH HIGH ST. HO CO. ATXILORS W J .,4iEv,'Ql'1 365' uf 1 , fgww - HV W' Indiv: 'spa E919 K :as gjzf W f n ' .41 0 - Mm . 0, ML , o V !- -.XXX . !5! i ls I! , i lilii f f 1 4 sing!!! 13.3.5 ,3 HiVfwiQ5?' Q 'hvggr' 'mv .. fbfzfi ll Ill i w I 1w'Wlll fag: -4HP 455 ROOMS 518 TO 532 Columbus Savings and Trust Building LONG AND HIGH STREETS 1- 1 YIV Ih-e--Home of Ivlissi-on furniture S112 S112 Q52 gg UST the designs, styles and prices in QB furniture that appeal to you to furnish gg your study room, dining room or club house is the ever popular Mission. It is plain and simple. lts beauty and charm is Q enhanced by the absence of useless carvings. Our exhibit is the largest, best selected and gg most complete to be found in the city. You are urged to visit our Mission gg Department. ID? '?9 'Pa !f1-. CQ 142-144 N. 3d St. l IZ E. Long St. One Minute from High St. COLUMBUS, - OHIO, ilxlr' V , L- .- . ' 'K' . - Y 41213.- sm --.--,.,-M ' . ' we- Nu n . PROF. W. J. RADER Academies of Dancing Neil Ave. Academy, 647 Neil Ave. High St. Academy, 199 1-2 S. High St. Oak St. Academy, 827 Oak St. Neil Ave. Pavilion, Neil Ave. between Goodale and Poplar Ave. Academies and Pavilion are 0pen the Whole Year. The Very Best Instructors XVI FRED W. ATCHERSON BELLPHONE 3335 - Main 332 8336 Open Day and Night ? i .. .gznl .xv , i THE ONLY 10 PASSENGER COACH IN THE CITY Coupes and Coaches Hitched on Floor at all Hours for Quick Calla, Drivers in Livery AUTOMOBILES, ENGLISH BRAKES AND TALLY HOS I U '9ih..,,, I All Carriages, Coupes, Broughams, Coaches and Light Livery of the Latest Styles. Everything rubber-tired. Baggage given prompt attention. PRICES REASONABLE. 56-62 EAST GAY ST., COLUMBUS, OHIO. XVII Univ rsitv Z 2019 Store Our one aim is to please, to supply wants. We do this FOR THE STUDENTS by furnishing them with all needed books, stationery, drawing supplies, athletic goods, men's furnishings, etc., at the lowest price, dividend considered, for which the same, or similar items can be had in the city. We do this FOR THE ALUMNI by offering to them prepaid and at reason- able cost a line of elegant and most desirable Souvenirs of their well loved Ohio State. Here are a few of them : a. OHIO STATE PENNANTS. Size 15x3o. The best obtainable workmanship. I. Red lettering, old English, on grey. 2. block letter, 3. Grey U on red. 4. ff ff old English, ff Any one of the above sent prepaid upon receipt of price, 151. In remitting, it is well to include eight cents for registering of package, as we cannot insure safe delivery of articles sent by ordinary mail. b. OHIO STATE SEALS. FRATERNITY SEALS. Beautiful, heavy bronze seals, upon elegant mission oak shield-shaped mounting. These make highly decorative articles forthe home. Size of shield, ISXIS ins. Weight, about six pounds. Sent prepaid upon receipt of price, 355-g.oo. c. Souvenir Seal Pins, Seal Spoons, Seal Lockets, Seal Brooches, etc., at all prices. These items are too numerous to list. Give us an idea of the quality of goods desired, and we will take pleasure in submitting descriptions and prices. Very truly yours, For the memories of the good old days at OHIO STATE. Che University 60:09 Store, 1547 North High St. Wm Columbus, Ohio MF , A i Have You a. y ' 'l g' 5 I ll ill o 1 M 2 . l l o lil' F 1't e' l llli gsffg ffllx l Drapery , 'I ' flllll Need? What's the use of taking chances when you're sure of getting everything the best here. That uncertain feeling is not known to our customers after making a purchase, they are always pleased. There's a satisfaction when you know you're getting the best. We Specialize in Fraternity House 2 4'm i'm Equipment ,.aa Q 3 ,e,'a as is HOWALD'S if 50 N. High St. i 4 ii KQW XIX THE RIGHT JHOE AR E TYPICA L COLLEGE LAJTJ IN ALL THE LEATI-IERS LATEST RI GHT STYLES SHOE RIGHT OPEWH WO7 PRICE ln Basement under Hasbrook Company 91 NORTH HIGH STREET. Side Entrance. . N,.g.,.g.g..., .. C A STONEBURNER DICK MAHANNA IAIAI Z .h4. CET THE I-IABIT HW-H AND GAY ff' ' ifsis5s5s5ag5555Ef'5 f:f'Q'113 k u ':2:Ig2:JgZgZgj.' I- ' mfg' ' M- :.-.-:C:?:I:f:2: ': :1:I'2:-.mf 'cf 53.g:::5:5:5::.' College Clothes for College Men OUR garments have all of those twists of fashion -ff: that characterize genuine young men's clothes -college chaps are known to be awfully particular about their clothesg and if you want more style in your clothes than you've ever hadg if you are looking for the merchant tailor fIt, or betterg if your mind is gr! set on a bright, rich pattern, come straight to us. ' SUITS 515.00 TO 335.00 THE COLLEGE IVIAN'-S STORE DGYLE' C FE Tommy Doyle, Prop. Second Ave. and High St Smart Clothes are Made to Order ,fs M QUALITY X D WORKMANSHIP Y! X M. K qx M Mxyqig FIT T ' X- U I E X Q ARE THE ITEMS THAT CEAEACTERIZE CLOTHES r x MADE BY Us. 7 IT c0s'rs N0 Mom: 'ro BE A GOOD DRESSER -.. .fzziigfiggggggiziiiiiggif1 45 AND HAVE YOUR GARMENTS MADE T0 YOUR W, 'feg35E!!:S522EEEg5::glf Y sA'r1sEAc'rloN 'DEAN 'ro BEAREADY-MADE MAN. 4555, r.1:55555555giEg?m WE w1LL BUILD YDUE SPRING sU1'r OR 'rox' ' cow Fon pd' gjgifliiyglrr , 155-lgifgigggiiiarsfr 825.21 and Up Cfffiiif risseillfii '55f'!2'5EEE5E!fE!f -- HE-G L I ER SON 1 E HE M 84 ' ' D 379 s. High Sfmt YXI BAD GNES .rfand the nioQrf ' e Il1llX6.tl0l'Y5 D L AVLD coLvMBv.r o The Qlentral whim ibaper Qliompanp Qtnlumhuz, Qbhio. fmeeee nf the Qtnllege Slhapees -, SWAN LINEN AND BUCKEYE BOND N white wane ann mamask finish. ii-uv-11 Leading Unifversities are requesting Students to use Swan Linen ?aper. Try it. XXII critical and rigid N xa. ' N' McDonald's Livery 1084 North High Street The largest and most complete livery to supply all University wants. Hacks, Coupes, Carriages and a complete line of light and stylish livery. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO FRATERNITIES, , CLUBS AND PROFESSORS. Carriage checks furnished on application. SADDLE HORSES RENTED BY THE HOUR. XXIII For Stylzlvh Clothes H0 DO Tailor They have that clzk- tzactzbeand exclayive ytyle that character- zbes oar place. HO fl SMHTUQQ T azlor for Young Men. 22 E. Spring St. XXI The Siaclehty' E LLI O TT'S 1 COLUMBUS OHIO No Ill! S HghSt G . K I Y Phone,Citizen Best Accommodations for Large Groups and all kinds of FINE PHOTOGRAPHY 1 ,I U I 1 1 -n 1 1 HIGH STREET TAILORS S TUDEN T TRADE We're at Your Service, Sir! OrCtt dStff fTlrA N RedyfrY Ord HIGH STREET TAILORS 166 North Hlgh Street LILLEY A . Uniforms 'Y are the standard , A in a. majority of the Colleges and I Military Schools - 'l in AMERICA. 4 Our Umforms are made of th ry bcst ' clot11s.by xp ienccd ' litary t il , and are uuarante d to give , perfect satisfact' u. 17 A A 0 P W Write for A 4, Catalog and Prices. Va Q 4 'w O F '56s M.G. LILLEY 81. 00. 5? dh I ll' ' COLUMBUS. O. 3 ' 1 1 I-IOCKING, THACKER, SMITHING POCAHONTQS and ANTHRACITE If you have a FU RNACE buy our GENUINE POCAHONTAS, the best Furnace Coal ever brought in to Columbus urra it Coal Co. Wheeler Building 5 I-2 West Broad St. CITIZENS PHONE 3435 XXVI I mn I I Chr 1 Kiefer Stubio Mark of Mark of Quality. Q I PORTRAITS, LANDSCAPES, BUILDINGS, GROUPS. Iiulillill!lfMNlllJ!lll Awarded First Over All Central Ohio ancl Columbus Photographers for Three Consecutive Seasons. This Proves the Qality. The Largest Gallery in the State. 111 Modern and Up-to-Date Equipment Assures You of the Best and Most Artis- tic Work Obtainalale. SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENT BODIES, SOCIETIES AND TO ATTENDING STUDENTS umu.Il.u.u.n.n,n. I Grtistic photos I Ph Citizen 2731 Bell, M 1 tp ilntunepk TAILOR, Qllborulatez The Most Popular of all. 8L Co. ........k,............... . 190 East Long Street. NK N. F. CARMELL 8 C0. Distributors. and 31 -33 J. Fourth Ji. A N TH RA CI TE COLUMBUJ. omo. THE Ifyou want the Finest and Purest Confections made ask C00 your Druggist fan! Wholesale , .mmm GUNTHER 3 Grocers, Druggists and Jtationers' Jundries. 47:53 West Spring Street, COLUMBUS, 0. .,sl.,elT1-EEY HAVE NO EQUALJJ the Kautfman - liattimcr Zempanv, Sole Distributors for Ohi d West Virginia. PHIL LANG America's Most Complete Cigar Store Barber Shop and Bath Establishment Nothing But SOFT WATER Used Citizens Phone 3360 Bell 3660 u l A E R ddl A torney at Law, O. S. U. 03 A tomnlic H479 A. P. Riddle, Real Estate George Riddle, Real Estate Automatic 2484 Riddle, Riddle 8: Riddle Real Esfaie G and Law I0 East Fifth Avenue Residence 160 West Fifth Avenue COLUMBUS, OHIO OFFICE Citizens Phone, 2233 Bell, North 549 THE MOST POPULAR OF ALL THE POPULAR PLACES ii c mm is at lllll 'drill ,,.l- YL 'R The Old German Rathskeller X t X o 'l ' zo w. Gay sf. fi ' -. COLUMBUS, OHIO YYY E. th a n k th e Students of the Chic State Uni- versity for their liberal patronage for the past year. 5 fw fr . ' i ft ' lf' ,,gg4,?c.,g 5,5345 i4 W T' 'jf l llvi iv f!'N yQi-25369-ff1'5' if. if-wllllw 3 v if :ff -N-afar:-f ff-'f We trust that all have been pleased, and that we may be remembered when wanting duplicates from their negatives in the future. The Old Reliable. :-: :-: State and High Sta. . COLU M BUS ,0. State and High Sh. lk u-i-- -. -JI XXX There may be seen easily seen- K '7 Dunlaps F alrfaxes-Ohio Clubs Chases DeLuxes . - ,, I .l, ' -1 qi L? FOR THE PROPER HATTING-QF MEN N P -' V ll l in our stock .5 a l ffgyaqzyl . f ' l K l N Q mfr Lb ' 9,1 - ill X SHIRTS - HOSIERY -- NECKWEAR - and other haberdashery All with the Krag label meaning surely satisfied customers. K RA G-Dunlap Agency 69 North High Street My 1j.f1LL0R1j1N 0 Jozv 970 North High Jtreet Makers of CLOTHING Juits 325.00 and up. We will get you satisfied and keep youisatisfied or your money refunded. XXXI Page on Contract By WM. HERBERT PAGE Cof the Columbus, Ohio, bari, Professor of the Law of Contracts in the Law Department of the Ohio State University. Author of Page on Wills. Three large volumes of more than 3,200 pages, 318.00 net, delivered free of express THE W. H. ANDERSON CO., Law Book Publishers, Cincinnati, O. Here are a few of the many good things said about this great book: United Jtates District Court District of Minnesota, Minneapolis. Minn. William Lochren. Judge. The subject treated of has, in recent years undergone so much change and modification, by statutes in most of the States, and by the court in recognition of new conditions and modern business methods, that much of the learning found in other treatises on the subject has become archaic and misleading. In this work Mr. Page has, with admirable arrange- ment of the topics, eliminated the obsolete and presented with clearness and fullest citation of authorities, the law of contracts as it exists ta-day. WM. LOCHREN. Jtate of Idaho. Jupreme Court Bolsa Jno. F. Allshie, Judge. As a treatise on the law of contracts it is great Respectfully yours, ' JNO. F. AILSHIE. Prof. J. C. Knowlton Professor of the Law of Contracts Ann Arbor The author has made a contribution of permanent value to the science of jurispru- dence, during many years of practice and teaching in law, no better book on contract law for the practitioner of to-day has come under my observation. J. C. KNOWLTON. The Jupremc Court of Kansas Topeka It is refreshing to meet with a work of real merit, such as Page on Contracts. In this ex- haustive treatise, the modern law of contracts in America is presented with thoroughness and discrimination, which mark Professor Page to be an authority on that subject. Your very truly, W. A. JOHNSTON, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Kansas. Jupreme Court of Illinois James B. Ricks, Judge. Iconsider it the best treatise on the subject of contracts that I have ever had the pleasure of examining. Very truly yours, JAMES B. RICKS. Department of Justice Jupreme Court, Terrify of0klahoma Guthrie, Oklahoma Jenn H. But-ford, Chief Justice. I consider it one of the few modern text- books which approaches the standard of Green- leaf, Washburn, Cooley and other star' authors. The work is thoroughly done. Respectfully, JNO. H. BURFORD, Chief Justice. XXXII l GEMS 'em wine All the White clothes sent to a laundry must be bleached by artificial means. For this purpose We use only salt Water and electricity, an entirely harmless process. Your clothes last 25 per cent. longer. Come in and see the operation. Yulln!1uP!uIlilNuiluIlnlllllll'IllhI'hI'U' The Star Laundry Company, 1577 North High Sfreei. Y 1 Y- -1 l Qfollege Eeals wb Qfrests ecialty of bronze raternities. No col- P ratermty seal... THE Frank F. Bonnett Co. Gold and Silversmiths, 77 NORTH HIGH ST., H A PLETCHER s D. BROWN , 0. w. FLETCHER X vr,,,-a ' , ,,, L,,,, 454-nm, J P5136 .17 ,. Z9 IWWJ 5 ,f A -- 'V ,ggw ADJ! 19,-ff wg 1 .'-Av?- !5'!SFm., X ' .- - -',,f ,Y ' ' gs i Jkklxiwlgggxxli-X K I ,su R f '5ESew'1irf131?fwiClJftb'JfQl1iL,,,sffg,.. . v-U ,N .,4,5,A,w.-- ,, -.,f1g'-HL.. f' w 47' X A-Q. -f .:.rv z3,,'-.'If '?..,f- '. ',,, fb I T 4 N '-.,a,w:.'g--. 'nu .1 Xi 3 . Unli?,rYN, , A 'girikxpu and um ' Pletcher, Brown at Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS P R I TE R S 1122-1124 North High St. ALL MAKES SOLD 85 RENTED AT LOWEST PRICES The Typewriter Exchange Bell Phone 778 CISIZQ I Ph ne 2778 255 North High street lniflnlhlilul ull:NN'ul'uNil'ul'ul'li'lIlil'll'lFIl'H'U'Il'5l'V'h1'!l'lHN'N'hull.'MinII.llIig!hllulliI'tl'kl'Il'h9I-lhNnIlullul'ul'll'U'll'hVh5hllnI'ul'IFN' Q apilal Zitv Laundry Q LEADERS WE HAVE THE ONLY SHIRT HAND IRONED DEPARTMENT IN COLUMBUS :-' :-: :-:- :-: 5 Z 2590 35-37 N. 4th St. Phones 590 ipwqmmmhfIFiFSFII'il'It'IINMMMMMF!M4'!af!MM1040171Il'huh'IllIhl!ul.n.p.pl,p,p,p,p,4nug, Q gl gl gl l I llll ululnlqglulqgg XXXV .sibeae olumbustransferilompanv TELEPHONES 2 Bell, Main 559. Citizens 2559. Carriages, Coupes, Hansom Cabs and Baggage Express. Tally-Ho Coach and 'Pleasure Vehicles. Baggage checked from residence to destination. Claezmpion Avenue Bmneh. 217-221 South Champion Ave. TELEPHONES: Bell, Main 1025. Citizens, 3025. Che finest Equipped Stables in the Zitv ior Beaw and Eight lliverv Service. EVERYTHING NEW AND UP-TO-DATE. Broughezms, Coupes, Hamom Cabs, Surries, Plzaetom and Runaboutx. Our Mollo is : H PNMWIIQSS alia NUCMC service, at the 'NWS' NWS. Main and Branch offices open day and night. BUTT BROJ. 4-------, , g X Y 161 N. High sz. Billiard Room::28 Tables B. FRGSI-I 8a SON THILGRS We have the largest assortment of up-to-date effects in Cloth that is distinctive for young men. TRY US AND WE WILL TRY TO PLEASE YOU 204 North High St. Opposite Chittenden . . y .f ' ' ff F u 5 wir?-. ' -. f i 'ff e a wk . f' f1l f ' ff .lim i Q' K 1, . f' ' ' 1 nfl, 1 .M f ' '- ' ll n 1 V '-mg, 'I I gg. ,Pg Ii., 3, fix by , ill l' -:'l- ii' o ' its All if ' rw- . -4: , -1-. 5 -1 - ...fs . L A p fl N I 1 f I! lf- XQEFT- '5 J EW 5- '-:E l-' Sf l .i :Ii ' 'X . -CX.. fi? 1 ffx f . FSQQV-i3 '5l ' c ,, ' l Lv 'I, .1 1.12 ll,-AE: i .EN 2, 1. FT 52' . :LL .. '13 Eli?-' - '- A' 'A I ' w H ll., it ll gf' 'if ' -jf? 'Q 1 nu: H IIQ 1' fit L - 1.4 .. - ws...- Q-gfii-. .s m l , c 1-5, li . - N- -'- N' ' ' I' ' sniff fa '--N .. ., . N Mg A M- V .lgzwgjv ..- Columbus Council No. 1, U. C. T. Hall WEST GOODALE STREET Just adjoining the Northern Hotel. The finest place in the city for select social events. Large hall on ground floor, that will accommodate 250 couples. Dining room, parlors, smoking and lounging rooms in connection. For rates apply, H. M. CLARK, Jecreiary BELL 159--- TELEPHONES FT '-'1AUToMATIC 2159 XXXVIII l Can and Will Make You TC' ORDER a'Suit of BETTER Qilality for LESS Money Than Any Qther Tailor in Columbus TEST MY OFFER The Tailor 530 NORTH HIGH STREET l-liglu Grade Suits, 515.00 to Mimi The Sheldon Dry Goods Co. Dry Goods and notions Chestnut and Third Streets COLUMBUS 1-li Nvkoi - . , Bd X .Y 6'f7e Jtudents' Druggist Jada 'Gigara i Q 'Gandq g Zaseball foods 9ennis .93alls 1 fishing 9ackle fling Jive. iceainweil bfve. Chittenden Hotel onthern Hotel 'Alai The best American plan hotel in the United States for commercial men and tourists. :-: :-: :-: -Ala! N. A. COURT - - Manager 'Alai Convention headquarters, catering to large banquets and dancing parties. :-: 'Al 65 B. F. WELTY - - Manager eil House Hartman Hotel ' dl 'Al Serving an elaborate noon day dinner for 5Oc-es- pecially recommended to shoppers. :-: :-: :-: :-: QA! 'Al B. H. HARMON - Manager XLI ala! Gorgeously equipped in every department and es- pecially recommended for small banquets and social events. :-: :-:: :-: :-: 'Alai J. A. HADLEY - Manager :ll oodman 6' Co. Originators of-N,--N.-. On e:Prz ce Frst-class worlc at ' ' es within the reach I r I n g f all. All goocls rlced in plain ' res' one me Suits S25 Up. Trousers 56 Up a' 148 North High same GOODMAN 6' C0. Q ww .l Eiga Qlibtuarh GE. jfisber Glumpanp funeral mirectors 213-15 East Broad Sr. 1239-41 North High Sr. BO'1H 'IELEPI-IONES QDnIp imitate ftmhulance Qerhice in 'the Qllity .Je ui. Y. III The Most Modern Machinery Naturally lnsures the Best Results X , 4 I JEFFREY CHAIN, Used in Elevating and Conveying. K Catalog No. 80. ELECTRIC LOCOMOTIVFS, For Mine, Surface and Industrial Haulage. Bulletins I0 and l2. SCREEN. Catalog No. 69. JEFFREY RUBBER BELT CONVEYERS For handling material in packages or bulk. Catalog 67a I I l O atalog, Free. Jeffrey Electric ancl Compressed Au' Mrmng J Porrespondence Invited. Machines. Bulletin ll. Power Home Eqmpmems' ff t Bulletins B and C. The JEFFREY MFG. C0., Columbus, O., U.S.A. New York. Chicago. Pittsburgh. St. Louis. Boston. Knoxville. Charleston, W. Va. Denver. Montreal. SPOEJEIETY NEWS VIEWS Will be found in Ohio's Great Home Paper THE COLUFIBUS DISPATCH IF YOU WANT ANYTHING USE DISPATCH WANT ADS Ho W. C. Brownwi C. Orr J D P DRAWING MATERIAL I IIIIII5 PRINTING 49ffJ5f01UI131B1flff University requirements in r whnlegale mrugglgtg line a specialty. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 5264 Wes' k 'g J Corner F ro J Only Exclusive House in this ' line in o. 103-105 N. 3rd St. Columbus, O. Columbus, - Ohio X The Columbus Railway and Light Company Remember that the Season for is Here Engage the car, E.l..ECTRA, and take your friends for an evening ride in whatever direction you wish to go over the lines of the Company. You can talce along refreshments and serve if you like. The car seats forty people, and the cost is trifling compared with any other entertainment. Such an outing is both delightful and refreshing. Fix Your Date and Leave Order at Company's Office, 12-16 North High Street Everybody Has Heard of Olentangy Park and Indianola Park Both Located on the City Lines of The Columbus Railway and Light Company Only a few minutes ride from the center of the city, affording a pleasant trip and a delightful recreation XLV 51 ,j,f92f' Af . 9y,,L.-fwgpflcfq 1.519 umml 0 000 8,vi:gi0Ar98 Q uf? mf-T7 'ii ggheg Q ti 4 Q IZSQQ QC The automatic telephone is one of the marks of pro- gress in Columbus, where nearly ten thousand are con- nected with the city ex- change. The University has the first strictly automatic private branch telephone exchange ever installed. All calls to and from the Uni- versity telephones are made without the assistance of an operator. The switches can he seen in their room off the rear hall of the main building. Visitors are cordially in- vited to the main exchange of the Telephone Company. The home telephones of the University faculty and students are practically all the automatic, and its con- nections throughout Ohio are the most numerous and the best. 22,5 .ff! 'f1f-1,.,f-L ,1fa,-,, we ww eyes' swf, f f i - , The telephone service at the Univer- sity is especially attractive to students and visitors. :-: :-: :-: :-: :-: direm vaocha hvikairya dfirae-vach5-charana, yehe zavanem haurvaeshu hizushu hamem aste. XLVI 3 . 999 9999 ,Z '99999999999999999999999999999999999999989998 99999999 ...li- illii . .ll1 N C 4 , PJ, X r W 'Q 'intl' 111-..T.,, Tl-'IE Uhiu Slate University The College of Agriculture and Domestic .Science The College of Arts, Philosophy and Jcienee The College of Engineering The College of Law The College of Pharmacy The College of Veterinary Medicine and The Teachers' College Open to all upon the same terms Ill The facilities provided by the State bring to the Students opportunities unsurpassed elsewhere. Inciden- tal fee Sl8.00, except in the College of Law, where the fees are S60.00. qi The teaching force for the coming year has been considerably increased, numbering more than l50. The enrollment for the current year has been 2,l57. Of this number I43 were enrolled for Summer Term Work. Ill There are forty-two departments well-equipped for work. The wide range of elective worlc offered enables the intelligent student to make the best use of his time and energy. Ill Information and Catalogues freely given. ADDRESS: i PRESIDENT W. 0. THOMPSON coLuMBUs, ouro. GGGGCOCOICOGUCCCCGGGGGGGGGGGCQGGGGGGGGGQGGGQ 68666061 XLVII HAKE PEARE REVI ED ' ' fitbe ima! Elluestiun To be or not to be insured? 'l'l1at's the question. Whether 'tis nobler for a man to stiffer Some little sacrifice for those he loves, And, taking up arms against a sea of dangers, By thus insuring, end them, Or to neglect to die, to sleep, No more, and by that sleep we say we end Our duty to our wives and to our children, Yet leaving them the heartache and the want That follow death where 110 provision's made. For in that sleep of death what dreams may come QWhen we have shuffled off this mortal coill Of duty unperformed to those whose life Was part of ours--must give us pause. I-Iere's the calamity of so short a lifeg Tl1ere's the respect we owe ourselves, the love we owe our own, Should make us rather bear those ills we fear Of self-denial now, that sorrow's whip, Lashed witl1 the thongs of scorn and poverty, Shall never sting those hearts we love so dear. Thus conscience shall makeheroes of ns all, And, by insuring, ere it be too late, We'll shield our loved ones from the shafts of fate. - l.om1'wz Asxln mire I lcralzl' . Since Time waits for no man, get all the Life Insurance you can obtain in the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company of Boston, Mass. J. C. CAMPBELL, State Agent for Ohio and West Virginia, Columbus, O. IN 1906 The Assets increased - - - S5,757,942.68 The Surplus increased - - - - 410,970.37 The Income increased ---- l,545,957.86 The Outstanding Insurance increased - . - 41,440,698.00 The Death Claims and Matured Endowments paid to Policyholders amounted to 34,620Q130.51 The Total Payments to Policyholders including the year's addition to the Reserves amounted to 81 1,406,641.73 At the close of the year the Outstanding Insurance aggregated over Four Hundred and lhirty-Six Millions RALPH W HOYER, Special Agent Capitol Trust Bldg., No. 8 E. Broad St., - - COLUMBUS, OHIO xsvm Abernathy Bros. Grocery and Meat Market Catering to Boarding Houses and Clubs Especially C zen 7779 B ll 1609 Highland Street. The 'Varsity Barber Shop and Pool Room 0NLY FIRST CLASS ARTISTS BMPLOYED. Special Attention Given to Razor Honing. LAUNDRY AGENCY i545 N. HIGH E. E. GRABILL, Prop. ThePureMilkCo. Milk. Butter, Cream and Ice Gream 245 E. TOWN ST. Qlolumhus dbrrbestra C. A. PARKER, Mg PHONES B H3074 Ci 9344 R id B ll 3478 Athletic and Sportsmen's Headquarters BASE BALL GYM SUITS and ATHLETIC ...and... TENNIS SUPPLIES FOOTWEAR In Fact Everything for the Athlete or Sportsman. Make Our Store Your Home We Sell Sporting Goods Only The Columbus Sporting Goods Company, 235 North High Street, Columbus, Ohio. W'aterman's-E1e5FountainT'e . Vail on a vacation is a handy pocket companion, always ready for notes. records and ,. , 122152, personal correspondence. Send souvenir postals, but write them in ink. l I The The 2 wlth the Gllp a ' gllp yl ' ' M . Y. Pen Pen pl S ' IH f Hour y -G p N gt H -ll 1 ..,T N ii Prices range: 82.50, 83.50, 54.00. 85.00 and upward, depending on size of iii 1 o c en and st e of mountlng, if any. ay be purchased almost everywhere 1' M Q L. E. WATERMAN CO., 173 Broadway, N. Y. r, C '05R0. Boston San Francisco. M0n!t'0Al L Whenever I Have a Q Pressing Engagement MODEL MARKET IT IS WITH GROCERIES, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. O FISH AND GAME IN SEASON eg ,Ag 1462 N. HIGH C 9737 BELL N. 1223 A Good Fellow, is Doc. A Neat, Clean and Up-to-date Market. 1 I I I ll 1 I I ' JOHNSON COAL MINING CO. Eclipse and Pine Run Hocking Coal Unsurpassed for Domestic and Steam Use. We are giving especial attention to our Retail Department and solicit a trial order. . . Good Coal and Prompt Delivery General Olllces-Spahr Bldg. Yards-400 West Broad Street Telephones: Bell, Maln 2155 Citizens 6439. COLUMBUS. OHIO l II Daylight Store. We show Williams K B' Q B' CO' Contractors' Jupplg 2 1 N. H 1 G H. Company This is the only exclusive Carpet, Curtain and Rug Elghth Floor Brunson Bldg. Store in Columbus. It is the COLUMBUS, 0. you more than any four car- pet departments in Columbus combined. Our enormous purchases enable us to main- tain the lowest prices in the city. WE WANT YOUR TRADE The Krauss, Butler 8 Benham Company. Discriminating buyers admit that the American Motor Rollers Austin Rock Breakers Austln Sprlnkling Wagons Western Wheeled Scrapers Austin Dump Wagons Western Dump Bars Western Graders Smith Concrete Mixers A re The Best KINNEAR 81 CO. w'LL lQ..?g.g'flllNEAR' Livery, H ack AND Boarding Barn Jpecial Attention Given Funeral, Wedding and Theatre Parties . . Best Horses, and Finest Carriages and Runabouts in Columbus. Special attention paid to Boarder's Horses, Carriages and Harness. Give Us a Trial and We Will Please You. Telephoncs 447 Cor. Walnut and Pearl Sts. LII Jenkins Bros. alves E Standard 'Pattern -E Made of new steam metal of the best grade. Fitted with the Jenkins Disc, assuring an absolutely steam tight valve under all ordinary pressures. When fitted with a soft Jenkins Disc, these valves are without superior for use on water, air or gas. The Keyed Stuffing-box prevents leakage around the spindle, and valves can be repacked when wide open and under pressure. Jenkins Bros. Valves do not require constant regrinding to keep them tight, consequently under normal conditions there is no direct wear on the body of the valve. When necessary to repair, a new DISC can be readily applied, making the valve as good as new at very slight expense. . in JENKINS BRos. New York Boston Chicago i l Philadelphia London ...urns Jenkins Bm. Valves me stamped with is e ma ,mhown an them, and afegummeea. tl ' ft f Q IIII NRSV 1 y O ......... .... . .,.h.,, ,.... ...........-....-............-.,... . ,,............,4.......................i....... . . l 1 fillrfhink of the number of typewriters 4 that seemed popular a few years ago. 1 qi'-fhink of the different ones seeking public favor today. - l qlThen think of the Remington, which has been the standard since p typewriters were invented and which l maintains its supremacy solely through i lasting merit. s qIThe man who seeks experience L may seek it anywhere, but the man who fieeals experience buys the Remington qt-lave you tried the new Remington escapement? X I lr will be a revelation to you of the latest and best in typewriter achievement. i l l l Remington Typewriter Company ' New York and Everywhere S. C. BIDDLE The Light Men ALBERT GREGORY Gas and Icctric fixtur s I':lXll7l'ELCiIlg' as it does everything new, of artistic design and rightly made in over 200 iffQl'QllI DQSKQIIS. We are Specialists on Light, and can be of great assistance in planning the Hxtures for either your new home or Ill the remodeling of your old one. We are equipped to furnish from 1'to io,ooo Lights-Get Our Estimate. The Columbus Gas Fixture Co., Auto 8504 20 W. Long Bell 47 A FRIEND LV -S 1 Chemical C. P. SULPHURIC ACID C. P. HYDROCHLORIC ACID C. P. NITRIC ACID C. P. AMMONIA C. P. CHEMICALS FOR Laboratories COMMERCIAL A CIDJ' FOR MANUFACTURING PURPOSES Made By . The Grasselli Chemical Co. Main Uffice-Cleveland BRANCH OFFICES AND WORKS: NEW YORK CINCINNATI NEW ORLEANS CHICAGO MILWAUKEE F ORTVILLE, IND. ST. LOUIS ST. PAUL GRASSELLI, ALA. PATTERSON DETROIT GRASSELLI, IND. GRASSELLI, N. J. LVI ARE FIRST- CLASS f-IALF TONES, ZINC E TCHINGS AND ELEC TROTYPES, AND ARE MADE BY yfmmypfg THE TERRY ENGRA VING co 49-57 State Street, East - COLUMBUS. omo Steel and Copper Plate Engraving, Printing and Embossing Engravers for the '07 Makio IXII 5 fi 3 QE +4 25 Si ' A
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