Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 484 of the 1908 volume:

Higg- c9Q,'M.w' f 3lV f if MM, E ' . v' ' flfj f7ff Ccasiw K THE INIAKIO Y7OL. XXVII v i fx Pixma GHWTFLD THE IVIAKIO PUBLISHED ANNUALI Y BY THE QIUNIOIQ CLASS OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY 1908 33 COLUMBUS OHIO -4 4' 'RN ,., X f V. 'S X W ,J 2 i,- l V 4 -'E 5, Q lg .092-'-J' Vx? E 5 'We 223: ' 'll G ,fn-2 .,' I-If Z Z Q ,., F91 u X12 Efdlpr L I: 2 'E .4 EE' :Eiga Liv. 4? 'HY r Xi E -yum ,, ,S 'B ' .,,, ' Q ' ' ' gifs' H4522 H ?' 1 ! E wg . a , A ' iiwiia 'Q W 'X WN ,X , 4, A 4?-1.G.Allm YV' ii '3?i'V f 1 HE work of the year is ending, Its trials and troubles and fun. So the Makio now is extending A record of what you have done. VVC have watched you in your fussing, In the hall, on the campus green, VVe have watched you in your rushing, Your little ruses? Yes, we've seen. We've been with you at your dances, At your smokers, at your spreads, NVC have read your meaning glances, In the class heard what you've said So we've woven them all together, Made a story of your lives. A And we ask of you to read it through, As a truth in jesting guise. I WITH HONEST ADMIRATION FOR THE MAN E AND SINCERE RESPECT FOR THE INSTRUCTOR V WE DEDICATE THIS BOOK TO CAPTAIN GEGRGE L. CONVERSE UNITED STATES ARMY ' fRETIRED, THE MAKIO BOARD Editor, J. E. Kinney Associate Editor, Millard Gibson Athletic Editor, George Gascoigne Manager, A. B. Cohn Literary Editors Florence Gilliam Myra Sherman Mabel Lovejoy Rose Schanfarber Helen Clarke Ferd Ford Harry G. Allen Staff Artist, Raymond O. Evans Treasurer, Stuart A. Hoover RETROSPECTIVE 1 t giving to each state an endowment of land foi educational puiposcs, we have the dawn of that movcmcnt which had culnn -1:-4:2 ' N i':L'.5f -gf.?1?f-Y!- v313?3'f: nated in our Alma Mater of today. VVhen the State took the -':::,i,: zz, ROM the day in 1862 when President Lincoln approved a certain ,1C.. '.- Us 5- 1 A , x - -, sv' 1 matter up and established an Agricultural and Mechanical College of Ohio, things were beginning to move. And when in 1878 the institution was reorganized and 1'Cl1Z1l1lCCl the Ohio State University. real history began. l'1'og1'ess, 1'rosperity, Promise, have been written into its annals from that day to this. From a struggling, more or less neglected, little college of 1873, it has risen to be the pride of Ohio and a mecca for students from all over the globe. Cosmopolitan we must call it, for there is scarce a land unrepresented, from sunny japan around the world again to Russia's Empire. S the broader view of the State's relation to education has grown, Ohio State has been more and more bountifully provided lor. Among its alumni some of the highest State officials have worked and planned and urged with eloquence unquelled and ardor undimmed that Ohio State might be the recipient of wondrous favors. New colleges have come into being, new halls have been erected, new pursuits engaged in, 'till in all our three hundred and forty-Eve acres there is not a bit too much for State's multifarious activities. 9 UITE boundless are the possibilities of Education here-both liberal and technical. From the glorious ease Cas the engineers are wont to call itj of Arts, Philosophy, and Science to the intricacies of Engineering, whether it be. chemical, civil, electrical, mining, or mechanical, Cthis string of possibilities is said to be the chief charmj from back-to-nature Agriculture and the dainty dabblings of Domestic Science, to aristocratic Architecture, Ceramics and Industrial Arts, from the imposing hypotheses of Law to the stern realities of Veterinary lVIedicine-Ohio State is on hand with the opportunity. Let the would-be student but reach forth his hand and choose. ' 9' UT Qtell it in softest accentsj our opportunities are not alone for B studious application. lt has been said that Ohio State has every- thing that could be called an Organization, from a club for the study of I-Iow to Raise Lettuce to a society for the perusal of De Maupassaut. But to enumerate, these organizations would fill a volume. The way for future literary achievements is paved-though not perhaps strewn with roses-by the excellent practice of strenuous efforts to make our weekly Diffusion of Light and our yearly Holding up of the Magic Mirror--successful. For those who are inclined to the study of other people's work, a tritie more famous than their own perhaps, there are numerous Literary Societies whose decorous proceedings are now and then fand in betweenj enlivened by a dance. - For those interested in language there are possibilities of conversing fluently on stated occasions with others just as proficient as themselves. Even English, in the use of which Prexy would advise that we be more circumspect, may be practiced under the supervision of the heads of the depart- ment. Every imaginable branch of work from Political Science to Pharmacy has its followers organized. In the world of music, not only ambitious but eminent--Ohio State is being made famous by a Band, Girls' Glee Club, an Orchestra, a Men's Glee Club, and a Quartette. It has been suggested that a combination of them all would be divine. Doubtless. The Strollers and the Circle Francais are also glorifying the name of Alma Mater in the esteem of the world. In dramatic achievement they rival any All-Star cast which ever appeared on American boards. The Senior Society, known quite properly as the Sphinx, and the Junior Society called Cperhaps with equal appropriate- ness-we don't knowj the Bucket and Dipper, are the bright particular stars to which all upper classmen are wont to hitch their little red wagons. OCIAL life at Ohio State resembles the dizzy, but undeniably delightful, whirl of high society in an old world capital. The long round of Boniires, Sings, Receptions, Bat I-Iops, Proms, Informals, Spreads and the like culminates in Senior Week, which is guaranteed to bestow on the most accustomed that feeling of delicious languor, the morning after, which is said to be the greatest charm of the social whirl. All time that is not consumed in general collegiate affairs is kindly filled up by the fraterni- 10 A s I ties and sororities with dances, dinners and other delectable doings. lt is carefully provided that not a moment should hang with heavy dullness upon the hands of a student. 1' N Athletics chieliy has arisen that great college spirit which bids fair to J eclipse in intensity that of any other college on earth. At the games are such multitudes that a new athletic field must be fashioned: in the bleachers is such rooting that even down-town people have been known to lose their minds in the general enthusiasm, while the work of our stars on the Held is such as to arouse the admiration of the whole world. lflut it is not in athletics alone that we find evidences of this college spirit. It is coming to pcrvade all University activities. Politics are now supervised by that august body, the Student Council, and the student bodywith much rejoicing- Co-eds included-casts its votes in real live Australian ballot booths. ND uppermost in all our thoughts of Alma Mater is the Campus itself. Never was university blestwwith more delightful surroundings. Acres of green meadows, spots of primeval forests, shaded walks, a Lake which mirrors with charming haziness the realities of life, a Spring whose pure waters are always overliowing-these are some of the charms of the Campus Beautiful. Every path, every cluster of trees, every nook and corner of the place, we know and love. In spring it is a land of fresh life and hope, in summer an Arcady of trees and flowers and lovely shade, in autumn a place of soft sunlight and mellowing colors, in winter a fairy land of bewilder- ing whiteness. HE world beyond our portals loves it too. Many a down-town lover of beauty has come to revel in the light and shade and color of our won- derful grounds, while travelers are wont to take them in as one of the main sights, with a real write-up in the guide book. But to us it is a place of sweet remembrances as well. Every beauty is heightened by a recollec- tion, and our going out into the larger world will but little dim these mem- ories of happy days. will we get out our diplomas from Ohio State and exhibit them to the world. The future can only be judged by the past, and what a brilliant past has Ohio State from which to prophesy. As the State comes more and more to realize that educational enterprise should be centered in one Institu- tion of unrivalled excellence, Ohio State will grow in depth and breadth and beauty 'till it stands forth as a shining light among the Universities of the Land. 9' N future years with what profound pride and hearty self-congratulation 12 FFL- f -xfsf' '-nag: lg I J '5' l 1' - ' ' i xxx: n s R.. --Ni! Presid Executive Guy XV . Mallon Walterj I . Sears F. E . Poniercne Farm O. E. Bradfutc F. A . Derthick J. T . Mack 1 . M 1 1 ' .-.-'32-':':: of ,JL i'fz:.'4.' A is .m,....,. . .. '7'1'.':11? S. ' , , fy ' -v:.:'i'ifi'1 - ,, ui :.'.q1.'gZgln -r'f3- 1 , iiigfiififi .5 1 jtnpfifiy 5,1-,'. 1. S ' 1 1 - f If Ai rd. 'j..1,:,-.' ,, , ,,t,.!:g , ij.7 f ,1' . . Q 1' 1 Emi f X 'Z- X . '5.:f.f,, ' .1932-1.3! I U . . 4' , K f f-my X X - . X - fi R 1 . f N 14 M- - ,- . .- K MV -..- .- - V 141, XX 1 , ,X q i.. X Wiyilim nf S A L.:-. ' A' ' .-1 4'-'.' K I ww. - X Y a, XP A, ' 5 .ff x- ' 'N 4 pi, N ' X X 0 ' Z X john T . Mack, Q11 Guy XV T ,.. mclusky . Mallo O F erm Expires . May 13 n, Cincinnati . 1. 1-iraclfutc C Frank , 1908 , May 13 , cciarville, A. Dcrtliick . Frank E , 1909 May 13, 1910 , Mantua, M . Pomcrcnc, Co' O. T. Corson XV y 37 ay 13, 1911 bliocton, Ma , Columbus alter I. Scar 3' y 13, 19 S, chin' 12 May 13 1COt11C , 1913 , May 13, 1914 ent, F. E. Ponicrcne V c icc Pre sidcnt, F . A. Derthick Secretary, 1 Carl E '1 r . Stceb casurcr, L. F. Kicsewetter COMMITTEE Finance John T. Mack U. T. Corson F. A. Dzcrtliick Buildings Dr. W. O. Tlioinpso John T S Faculty O. T. Corson Guy NV. . on John T. Mack M111 Roads and Grounds n Dr. XV. O. Thompson . Mack Walter I. O. E. Braclfute W111. M Sears C. E. S11 cCracken 14 erman H. C. Price 0. '12 CURSON wAr.'rE1zJ. SEARS J, T, MACK muy w. MALLON F. A. DIERTHICK o. 15, ISRADFUTE F. POMERENE UNIVERSITY CALENDAR 1 9 0 7 Entrance examinations, C7 a. m.j Tuesday to Saturday, June ll to 15. .Summer term, june 24 to August 2. .Summer session at the Lake Laboratory, Sandusky, June 24 to August 2. .Summer courses in Surveying, june 14 to july 13. Summer courses in Shop-XVork, june 17 to july 13. Entrance examinations, C8 a. m.j Tuesday to Saturday, September 10 to 14. First term begins-Registration Dfay-Tuesday, September 17. First semester begins fLaw Collegej-Registration Day, Tuesday, Septem- ber 17. ' Lectures and Class-work begins, Wednesday, September 18. Meeting of Trustees, Wfednesday, September 18. Presidents Annual Address, C11 a. m.j Friday, September 20. Latest date of admission to candidacy for a degree at the Commencement of june, 1908, Tuesday, October 1. Thanksgiving recess, November 28 and 29. Latest date for filing theses subjects, Saturday, December 14. First term ends, XVednesday, December 18. Christmas Vacation ' A 1 9 0 8 Second term begins-Registration Day--Thursday, january 2. First semester ends CLaw Collegej, Friday, February 14. Second semester begins CLaw Collegej-Registration Day-Monday, Febru- ary 17. 1Vashington's Birthday, Saturday, February 22. Second term ends, Friday, April 3. Spring Recess 'Third term begins-Registration Day-Wednesday, April 8. Meeting of Trustees, Wfednesday, April 1. Field Day-Athletic Association-Saturday, May 9. .Senior vacation begins, Saturday, May 30. Competitive Drill--Cadet Regiment-Saturday, May 23. Memorial Day, Saturday May 30. Latest date for presenting theses, Saturday, June 13. Final examinations, Friday to Thursday, June 12 to 18. Entrance examinations, Q8 a. m.j Tuesday to Saturday, June 16 to 20. Latest date for tiling bound copy of thesis, Friday, June 19. Baccalaureate sermon, Sunday, June 21. Class Day, Monday, June 22. 'Meeting of Trustees, Tuesday, june 23. Alumni Day, Tuesday, june 23. Commencement, XVednesday, june 24. 16 7 'f ' X f X 1 A .l...g X , K, Hx X 4 W W ' f Nu 1 gfi X sl' RQAQWPZQJM 'ILIVEW5-Qf.fAG12IE'AT - MEN- l'IIUMl'S EXECUTIVE OFFICERS OF THE FACULTY The University William Oxley Thompson, D. D., LL. D., President. Carl E. Steeb, B. Ph., S ecretary of the Board of Trustees and Bursar. Edwin B. Stevens, M. A., Editor and Sccrctwry of the U1zir'ersity Faculty. Edith D. Cockins, B. A., Registrar. Katharine H. Duncan, Executive Clerk. l William E. Henderson, Ph. D., Clzairuiau of the Entrance Board. William VV. Boyd, M. A., High School Visitor aud Secretary of the Summer Term. Wilbur E. Mann, B. Ph., Accountant. ' Charles A. Bruce, B. A., Secretary of the Entrance Board. The Colleges Homer C. Price, M. Sc., Dean- of the College of flg'l'IlC'Illf1l7'6 and Domestic Scieuce. joseph V. Denny, B. A., Deau. of the College of Arts, Philosophy, aud Science. Frank A. Ray, E. M., Dean of the College of Engineering. George W. Knight, Ph. D., Acting Deau of the College of Law. George B. Kauffman, B. S., Dean, of the College of Phariuacy. David S. NVhite, D. V. M., Dean of the College of lf'cteri11ary Medicine. William W. Boyd, M. A., Dean of the College of Education. Libraries and Museums Olive jones, B. A., Librariaiz. john D. Bownocker, D. Sc., Curator of Geological Museuul. William C. Mills, M. Sc., Curator of Arrchaeologlcal Mzlseuui. William C. McCracken, Chief Engineer aud Supcrinteudeizt of Buildings and Repairs. 19 THE COLLEGE OF ARTS, PHILOSOPHY AND SCIENCE ILLIAM OXLEY THOMPSON, D. D., LL. D., Presitlcrzt. - joseph Villiers Denny, Ll. A., Deon. - . , Charles A. Bruce, B. A., Secretory. Sidney Augustus Norton, Emeritus Professor of Clzezuistry. George Wells Knight, Ph. D., Professor of Arncricon. History and Political Science. Rosser Daniel Bohannan, B. Sc., C. E., M. E., Professor of Motlzeuzatics. llenjamin Lester Bowen, Ph. D., Professor of Ro11zo.rzce Lmzgizoges. Henry Curwen Lord, ll. Se., F. R. A. S., Professor of Astronomy and Director of tlze Obserziotory. john Adams Bownoeker, D. Sc., Professor of Inorganic Geology. Charles Smith Prosser, M. Se., Professor of Geology. Albert Martin llleile, M. D., Professor of Anatomy and Plzysiology. ' NVillian1 Henry Scott, LL. D., Professor of Plzilosojvlzy. VVilbur Henry Siebert, M. A., Professor of Enropcorz I-listory. Herbert Osborn, M. Sc., Professor of Zoology and ElIf01ll0l'0,Q:V, Director of the Lake Laboratory. David R. Major, Ph. D., Professor of Edzzcotiou. Josiah Reniek Smith, M. A., Professor of Greelc Lorzgmige mul Literature. Benjamin Franklin Thomas, Ph. D., Professor of Physics. Samuel Carroll Derby, M. A., Professor of Lat-in. James Edwin Hagerty, Ph. D., Professor of Economics and Sociology. Joseph Villers Denney, B. A., Professor of Klzietorie and English L0llxQ'Iltl,Q'l'. Henry Russell Spencer, B. A., Professor of .flnzericcm History and Political 'Science C'h'arles llraclfielcl Morrey, B. A., M. D., Professor of liocteriology. 'William McPherson, Ph. D., Professor of Clienzistry. Lewis Addison Rhodes, Ph. D., Professor of Gerllzarzic LtIllg'1llIg't'.S' and Literature. NVilliam XV. lloyd, M. A., Professor of Selzool fllillll'lIlSfl'CIl'l0lI. Captain George L. Converse, U. A. lRetiredj, Professor of Military .S'eic11ce and Tactics. Emily li. llraelcen, Professor of flirt. Herbert Shingle Wingert, M. D., Director of Plzysicol Eflzzcotiou for Meal. llertha M. Hopkins, B. Ph., Director of Plzysicol EliltCtll'l0ll for lfVo111e1z George VVashington MeCoard, M. A., .flssoeiote Professor of lllntlzemotics. james li. lloyd, Associate Professor of Motlzellmtics. - 20 S. c. mzmxv w. 11. STERERT G. w. 1cNmH'n w. H. sco'r'r JOSEPH v. DENNEY ls. L. nowlzw J. R. SMITH Joseph Russell Taylor, M. A., Associate Professor of English Literature. James S. Hine, B. Sc., Associate Professor of Zoology and Entomology. Mathew Brown Hammond, Ph-. D., Associate Professor of EC07'Z'0'Ill'lCS.G71d Sociology. g George B. Viles, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Germanic Languages. Karl Dale Swartzel, B. Sc., Associate Professor of Mathenzatics. John H. Schaffner, M. Sc., Associate Professor of Botany. William E. Henderson, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Clzeluistry. Arthur W. Hodgman, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Classical Languages. Francis L. Landacre, B. A., Associate Professor of Zoology and Entoutology. Charles A. Bruce, B. A., Associate Professor of Romance Language. Wallace S. Elden, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Classical Language. Charles W. Foulk, B. A., Associate Professor in Chemistry. Harvey W. Kuhn, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Matlzeniatics. George H. McKnight, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Rhetoric and English Language. Berthold August Eisenlohr, Assistant Professor of the Germanic Languages. Edgar S. Ingraham, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. Mary R. Laver, Assistant Professor of Art. Charles L. Arnold, M. Sc., Assistant Professor in Matlzeiuatics. William L. Graves, M. A., Assistant Professor of Rhetoric and English Language. Q Thomas Harvey Haines, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Philosophy. Frederick Edward Kester, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Physics. Carson Samuel Duncan, M. A., Assistant Professor of English. Samuel Eugene Rasor, B. Sc., Assistant Professor of M athernatics. Fayette Avery McKenzie, B. S., Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology. Edwin T. Coddington, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Mathernatics. Arthur Ernest Davies, Ph. D., Assistant Professor in Philosophy. W. T. Pierce, Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. Edgar Holmes McNeal, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of European History. INSTRUCTORS. C. A. Dykstra, Instructor in A1ne1rican History and Political Science. Alfred Ewington, Instructor in Rouiance Languages. Frank McKinney, M. A., Instructor in English. C. E. Blanchard, Instructor in English. 22 A. M. BLEILE C. A. BRUCE D, R, MAJOR W. A. KELLERMAN CDcceascdJ OLIVE JONES L, A, RHQADES JAMES E. HAGERTY I. E. BOYD THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND DOMESTIC SCIENCE ILLIAM OXLEY THOMPSON, D. D., LL. D., President. Homer Charles Price M Sc Dean. Alfred Vivian, Ph. G., Secretary. Q . - - . B . lleniy Adam Weber Ph D P1 ofessor of Agricultural Ctzemistry. VVilliam Rane Lazenby, M. Agr., Professor of Hortieutttrrre and Forestry. James Edward Hagerty, Ph. D., Professor of Economics and Sociology. Ruth Wardall, B. Se., Professor of Domestic Science. Charles Sumner Pllnmb, B. Se., Professor of Atrium! l-lusbottdrsu Benjamin L. Bowen, Ph. D., Professor of Rotzzanee LU1I,Q'ItCltQ'CS. David Stuart VVhite, D. V. M., Professor of VCfCI'IlIlU1'jl Meo'1'e1't1e. Albert Martin Bleile, M. D., Professor of Anatomy and Plzrysiotogy. John Adams Bownocker, D. Sc., Professor of Itl0l Q'UlII'C Geology. R. F. Marshall, Professor of fillllllllli Htzsbotzdry. Joseph Villers Denney, ll. A., Professor of Rlzetorie and Iitzglislz l.ttlI'Q'Illl.Q'l'. W'illiam Ashbrook 'lqCllC1'lNZ1ll, Ph. D., Professor of BONIIIFV. Lewis Addison Rhodes, Ph. D., Professor of Gerrlzotzie I.llII.Q'llfllQ't'S ond Lllfl7I'tYfIlt'C. Rosser Daniel Bohannon, ll. Se.. C. E., M. Professor ofMot1ze111oties. joseph Nelson Bradford, M. E., Professor of .fflrelziteeture and D1'a1w1'1zg'. George Wells Knight, Ph. D., Professor of fl'l1IC'I'iClY1l' History cmd Politierll Science. Herbert Osborn, M. SC., Professor of Zoology and EI1ft7llI010.Q'.V, Frank Edwin Sanborn, S. B., Professor and Director of Deportnzetzt of Inde- peitdent .f.l'rts. Charles Bradfield Morrey, M. D., Professor of Brtete1'ioIog'hx'. Thomas Ewing' lfreneh, M. E., Professor of IilI4QllIlCCl'l.IltQ' fDl'll'Zl'flI.Q'. Septimus Sisson, B. Sc., V. S., Professor of Cottzjvarotir'e Atmtonzy. James Stewart Hine, lgl. Se., Assoeiotc Professor of Ezztoztrotrn-gy. Virginia Babb, Associate Professor of Domestic Art. A. G. McCall, B. Se., Professor of Agrierzltfure. Alfred Vivian, Ph. G., Professor of A.Q'I'I'CIt1fIlVU1 C1lU1lliSfI'j'. George VV. McCoard, M. A., Associate Professor of lYllt1fl1C'l1IlIf1'l'S. John H. Schaffner, M. A., M. S., Associate Professor of Botany. V. M. Shoesmith, Associate Professor of Agricrtttnre. Charles A. Bruce, A. B., Associate Professor of Romatzce Languages. A. B. Graham, Superizzteatdezzit of Agriertlturol Erterzsioaz. Francis Leroy Landacre, B. A., Associate Professor of Zoology and Etztomology. Edgar Ingrahani, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Ronzmzee I.lItIlQ'11GlQ'CS. 724 x 4 1 r. A. wlsmsk 3 3 G H I.wl,mIA cz lc. SIIIQRMAN w. '11 MAGRUDER gvdiigl D1 S' xf,'H'l,m,' AN J, N. lalmlalfoun 12. fx. TTVITCIICOCK ' ' ' ' c. s. 1'1.Lm11: R. F. Griggs, M. A., Assistant Professor in Botany. Wlilliani Lloyd Evans, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Carson Samuel Duncan, M. A., Professor of English. George David Hubbard, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Geology. Vernon H. Davis, B. Sc.. M. S. A., Assistant Professor of Horticulture and Forestry. l.liC'l'URliRS AND lNS'I'RUC'l'URS. J. Warren Smith, M. Sc., Lecturer on Meteorology. Freda Detmers, B. A., Instructor in Botany. Xvlilllillll l-l. Renek, Instructor in Pattern Making and FOI1l1U'lll.Q'. Charles P. Crowe, Instructor in Forging. C. A. Park, Assistant in Astronomy. E. F. Mangold, B. Sc., Instructor in Dairy Mechanics. E. S'. Guthrie, Instructor in Butter Maleing. VV. H. Freund, Instructor in Cheese Making. Wlilliam Henry Palmer, B. S. A., Fellow in .-'lnimal Husbandry. Xvilllillll J. Davis, Assistant in Agricultural Clzenzistry. Oscar Erf, Professor of Dairying. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING - ILLIAM OXLEY THGMPSON, A. M.. D. D., LL. D., Pi-esifzwif. Frank Arnold Ray, E. M., Dean and Professor of Mine Engi- neering. 0' ' P Frank Edwin Sanborn, S. B. fin M. EQ, Secretary, Professor and Director of the Department of Industrial Arts. PROF ESSORS. Stillman NV. Robinson, C. E., D. S. C., Emeritus Professor of Mechanical Engi- nearing. 'Sidney Augustus Norton, Ph. D., LL. D.. Emeritus Professor of Clieniistry. Rosser Daniel Bohannan, B. S'c., C. E., E. M., Professor of Matheni-atics Joseph Nelson Bradford, M. E., Professor of Architecture and Drawing. Francis Carey Caldwell, A. B., M. E., Professor of Electrical Engineering. 26 Edward Orton, Ir., E. M., Professoir and Director of the Departnientt of Clay- Working ana' Cerainics. ' . joseph Villiers Denney, A. B., Professor of Rhetoric and English Langange. Embury Asbury Hitchcock, M. E., Professor of Experimental Engineering. Henry Curwen Lord, B. Sc., F. R. A. S., Professor of Astrononiy and Director of the Emerson McMillen Observatory. Nathaniel VVright Lord, E. M., Professor of Mineralogy and Mctallnrgy. VVil'liam Thomas Magruder, M. E., Professor of Mechanical Engineering. James Edward Hagerty, Ph. D., Professor of Econonzics and Sociology. Charles Smith Prosser, B. Sc., M. Sc., Professor of Geology. Frank Arnold Ray, E. M., Professor of Mine Engineering. Christopher Elias Sherman, C. E., Professor of Civil Engineering. Benjamin Franklin Thomas, B. Sc., M. Sc., Ph. D., Professor of Physics. Frank Harvey Eno, B. Sc., C. E., Professor of M nnicipal Engineering. Lewis Addison Rhodes, Ph. D., Professor of Germanic Languages and Literatnre. Benjamin Lester Bowen, Ph. D., Professor of Ronzance Languages. William McPherson, Jr., D. Sc., Ph. D., Professor of Clieinistry. John Adams Bownocker, D. Sc., Professor of Inorganic Geology. james Ellsworth Boyd, M. Sc., Professor of Mechanics. Charles William Foulk, B. A., Associate Professor of Clzenzistry. Thomas Ewing French, M. E., Professor of Arclzitcctnlre and Drawing, David R. Major, Ph. D., Professor of Edncation-. Willliaiii Edwards Henderson, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Chemistry, George Wasliiiigtoii McCoard, M. A.. Associate Professor of M atheniatics. Karl Dale Swartzel, B. Sc., Associate Hrofessor of Matheanatics. G. A. Anderegg, A. M., Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering. Matthew Brown Hammond, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Econonzics and Sociology. Clyde F. Morris, C. E., Associate Professor of Civil Engineering. Fayette A. McKenzie, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Econorncs and Sociology, Roy Stevenson King, M. E., Assistant Professour of M eclianical Engineering. james Withrow, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Clieinistry. George B. Viles, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Germanic Language and Literatnre. Charles A. Bruce, B. A., Associate Professor of Romance Languages. VVilliam Abner Knight, M. E., Assistant Professor of Machine Shop Practice. Harry VValdo Kuhn, B. Sc., Ph. D., Associate Professor of Matlicmatigg, Edward Ellsworth Somermieier, G. Ph., Associate Professor of M etallnrgy and Mineralogy. Frederic Edward Kester, E. E. in M. E., Assistant Professor of Physics, 27 Fred C. Blake, Assistant Professor of Physics. Samuel Eugene Rasor, B. Sc., Assistant Professor of M athenzatics. William Lucius Graves, M. A., Assistant Professor of Rhetoric. Thomas Kenyon Lewis, B. SC., Assistant Professor of Engineering Drawing. Charles Lincoln Arnold, M. Sc., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Edward S. Ingraham, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. Horace Judd, M. Sc., Assistant Professor of E.rperimentaI Engineering. Edwin F. Coddington, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Robert F. Earhart, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Physics. Berthold August Eisenlohr, M. A., Assistant Professor of Germanic Languages and Literature. Allen Coggesliall, E. E., Assistant Professor of lilectrical Engineering. William Lloyd Evans, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Carson Samuel Duncan, M. S., Assistant Professor of English. George D. Hubbard, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Geology. Roy K. Schlafly, C. E., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. Charles C. Major, M. E., Assistant Professor of E7l.Q'iIlCCl'ilZlQ Draraing. INs'ruUc'rous .xNn .xssxs'rAN'rs. C. C. Vogt, A. B., Instructor in Chemistry. May Thomas, Ph. D., Instructor in German. Ralph Rodgers, In-strizctor in Engineering Drawing. XVilliam Henry Renck, Instructor in Pattern illaking. Charles Philip Crowe, Instructor -in Forging. J. S. Tidball, Instructor in Drawing. Albert A. Straub, M. E., Assistant in Jllechazzieal Engiizeering. john McBride Knote, M. A., Assistant in Chemistry, C. A. Park, Assistant in Astronomy. Robert Meiklcjohn, M. E., Instructor in 1f1lg'iIIL'C'7'li1ZlQ' Drawing. Frank Kelton Bailey, Ph. D., Instructor in Physics. Frank Wilsolt Moody, Ph. B., Instructor 1iIl'P11j'SiCS. 28 OSIIURN If. A. RAY N, HUXVNOCKICR C. S. PRUSSER LLIARI BICPIIERSON A. II. 'l'U'l 1'l.I. ,f R. IJ. IRUIIANNUN CHARLES IL MONKEY Ii. F. 'VIIONIAS 1 COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE ILLIAM OXLEY THOMPSON, D. D., LL. D., Presideazt. David Stuart White, D. V. M., Dean. Septimus Sisson, V. S., Secretary. Henry Adam Welner, Ph. D., Professor of Agriezzltrzral Clzenzistry Albert Martin lileile, M. D., Professor of Armtomy and Pflj'.YI'0l0.Q'y VVilliam Ashbrook Kellerman, Ph. D., Professor of Botany. Homer Charles Price, B. Sc., Professor of Hygiene and Dietetics. George B. Kauffman, B. Sc., Professor of Plzawrrrzaey. David Stuart Wliite, D. V. M., Professor of Veteriltary Medricirze. Septimus Sisson, V. S., Professor of Comparative Anatomy. Oscar Victor Brumley, V. S., Associate Professor of Veterinary Medicine. Charles Bradfield Morrey, B. A., M. D., Professor of Bacter1'oIog'y. Charles Sumner Plumb, B. Sc., Professor of Animal Huslmrzdry. Alfred Vivian, Ph. G., Associate Professor of Agriealtrzrol Clzcllristry. D. H. Udall, D. V. M., Associate Professor of lf'ete1'1f11ary Medicirze. James McIlvaine Phillips, M. D., Associate Professor of Veterinalry .llen'1'c1'11c. Williain Lloyd Evans, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Clzerzrisfry. A. D. Fitzgerald, Assistant Professor of Armtovzzy. IN s'1'RUc'rous. Eugene F. lVlcCampbell, D. Se., Iustrzzctor in Bacteriology. R. Seymore, Instructor in Anatomy and Physiology. COLLEGE OF PHARMACY ILLIAM OXLEY THOMPSON, D. D., LL. D., Presio'e11f. George l ucher Kauffman, Pharm. D., Dean. VV1ll1 I.1lI McPherson, Ph. D., Secretary. -1 O V Y Sidney Augustus Norton, Ph. D., LL. D., lf'llIL'l ifllS Professor of Chemistry. VVilliam McPherson, Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry. George Bucher Kauffman, Pharm. D., Professor of Pharmacy. Albert Martin Bleile, M. D., Professor of Anatomy ami Plzysiology. John Adam Bownocker, Sc. D., Professor of 17l0J'g'CIll1iC Geology. joseph Villiers Denney, B. A., Professor of Rlzetolric and E7l,Q'HSfl LlIlIlQ'Iltlg't?. Nathaniel VVright Lord, M. E., Professor of Mineralogy and llletaHz11',Q'y. VVilliam Ashbrook Kellerman, Ph. D., Professor of Botany, Samuel Carroll Derby, A. M., Professor of Latin. 30 - h da, .. L' E. B KINKEAD J. A. SHAUCK 4 4 , . WILLIAM H. PAG1: 13. Is. DILLON I M IWHFI, G' L' S 'EWAR'1' E 0 RANDALI G W R1GH'mu1a15 -' ' X C. A. THOMPSON ' ' l ' ' ' ' T.. C. LJXYLIN Rosser Daniel Bohannon, B. Sc., C. E., E. M., Professor of Motlzenzaties. Lewis Addison Rhodes, Ph. D., Professor of Germanic L!.lIIg1lClgCS and Literotfure. Benjamin Franklin T'l1'O111r3S, Ph. D., Professor of Physics. Henry Adam Weber, Ph. D., Professor of Agriculnzrol Clzeuzlstry. George Xllashington MeCoard, M. A., Associate Professor of Motlzerzzotlcs. Charles Bradfield Morrey, M. D., Professor of Bacteriology. Charles William Foullc, ll. A., Associate Professor of Clzenzistry. XVilliam. Edwards Henderson, Ph. D., Assoeiote Professor of C'lze1111'st,1'3'. Francis Leroy Landaere, ll. A., .flssociote Professor of Zoology and ElZl'0lllUl0,Q'1l'. John Shaffner, M. S., Associate Professor of Botany. james Stewart I-line, B. Se., Associate Professor of Zoology ond Entomology. Clair Albert Dye, G. Pharm., Ph. D., Associate Professor of Plmrlzzocy. Clinton George Stewart, B. A., flSSiSllIIlf in Clzelllistry. Charles Lincoln Arnold, M. Se., flSS1iSfIlllf Professor of lWlIflZCllll!f'l'CX. Robert F. Earhart, Ph. D., Ass-istozzt Professor of Plzyszfcs. VVillian1 Lloyd Evans, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of C11C'll11'SfI'j'. lNs'l'RUe'ro1:s AND ASSlS'l'AN'l'S. Berthold A. Eisenlohr, B. Ph., Instructor ill- GCILIIICIII. Howard R. Wlatkins, M. Se., flssistout in Clzeznistry. H. A. Gleason, M. Se., Assistant in Botany. COLLEGE OF LAW ILLIAM UXLEY THOMPSON, D. D., LL. D., Preslolelll. George VV. Knight, M. A., Ph. D., Acting Deon and Professor of XVllll ll1l Herbert Page, B. A., LL. M., Professor of Low ooo' Secretory of Law Faculty. Emilius O. Randall, Ph. B., LL. M., Professor of Low. Edgar B. Kinkead, M. A., Professor of Law john A. Sehauek, M. A., LL. D., Professor of Low. Gilbert H. Stewart, ll, A., Professor of Low. Edmond B. Dillon, M. A., Professor of Low. James M. Butler, LL. B., Professor of Law. George XV. Rightmire, B. Ph., M. A., Professor of l.o'zc'. Alonzo H. Tuttle, M. A., LL. B., Professor of Low. L. C. Laylin, Professor of Lore. Carmi A. Thompson, Professor of Low. - X Low. af . X C I 'il . Charles E. Blanchard, LL. B., Instructor lu Debate and Oratory. 32 COLLEGE OF EDUCATION ILLIAM OXLEY THOMPSON, D. D., LL. D., Presizieail. VVilliam W. lloyd, M. A., Dean cmd Profcssoz' of School Adminis- - 7 tration. D N ' x I George D. Hubbard, Ph. D., Secretory, fl.vsi.9ta11t Professor of I Geology. Virginia Babb, B. Dom. Sci., f'Issoc'1'ute Professor of lJ0'IllCSf'iC Art. Rosser Daniel Bohannon, ll. SC., C. li., lf. M., Professor of ll4Clf1lC71Illfl-L'.Y. Emily li. Bracken, Professor of Art. joseph Villiers Denney, B. A., Professor of ff1lg'l1iS1l. Samuel Carroll Derby, A. M., Professor of Latin L0llg'llllg'C and Literotizrre. liranlc .l'. Graves, Ph. D., Professor of the History and Przfueiples of Edzfcotiofz. George XfVells Knight, M. A., l'l1. D., Profe.r.ror of Anzericoli History and Political Scielrve. William McPherson, Ph. D., I rofessor of Clzemistry. David R, Major, Pb. D., Profeswr of Psyeliology. Lewis Arlclison Rhodes, Ph. D., l'rofe.v.vor of GC'l'lIIlIlIiC LlllLg'7fl1,Q'0.Y and Literzztiire. Wilbur Henry Siebert, A. M., Professor of Efnrofvezm lllistory. Ruth VVarclell, ll. Sc., Professor of Doizzestie Seielzee. ' George L. Converse, Captain U. S. A., Professor of Military Science and Tactics. llertlra Hopkins, B. Ph., Director of Physical Education four Women. Olive jones, B. A., Librarian.. H. S. Wingert, M. D., Director of Plzysieol lfdiieotiozi for Meri. J , ' Z ' - ,J 6 33 President Thompsorfs Residence ju Qhemoriam John Wright Decker Joseph I-I. Outhwaite Allen Campbell Barrows Willialn Ashbrook Kellerman Alvin Wriglmt Woocl Harold E. VVoods Harry VV. Kline c Bm H oufhwa' JQ S ePhlE41vE'LE3p erm J.w.DQfKQ' IN MEMORIAM faculty of the Ohio State University been called upon to mourn the loss of a beloved teacher. Almost without a word of warning has the Angel of Death appeared and snatched away those whose services could ill be spared. The vacancies in the faculty will doubtless soon be occupied, but it will probably be years before men will be found to fill them as faithfully, efficiently and worthily as our beloved professors who will live for many years in the hearts of those to whom they were most dear. :FOUR times within the past year have the students and members of the On july 21, 1907, Professor John NV. Decker died of pleuro-pneumonia at his country home. He was born at Neenah, VVis., July 10, 1867, and moved to Fond-du-Lac when six years of age. He prepared for college in the schools of this place and entered the University of VVisconsin in the fall of 18964 He was graduated from the Department of Agriculture in that university in 1890, and the following year received the appointment of Fellow in the same de- partment. In 1891 he was appointed instructor in dairying in that institution. This position he held for eight years when he resigned to accept the place of associate professor of dairying in the Ohio State University. In 1901 he was promoted to a full professorship and held this position from that time until his death. In the organization and subsequent management of the Department of Dairying in the College of Agriculture he displayed the zeal and enthusiasm that were so signally evident in whatever he undertook. These qualities made him an alert and faithful member of the University Faculty and caused his influence to extend far beyond the immediate circle of the University. He was successful in advancing the general dairy interest of Ohio and the success of the Ohio State Dairymen's Association owes not a little to his energy and enthusiasm., His circle of influence was large and his loss will be felt not only by the Ohio State University, but by the entire State as well. For a second time in less than live years the Law College has been without a Dean. Apparently in the best of health, Dean Outhwaite died sud- denly on December 9, 1907, at the age of sixty-five years. His loss can scarcely be over-estimated. Fitted by years of practical experience as a suc- cessful lawyer and statesman, for the position of Dean of the Law College, the students found in him a friend as well as an instructor. He was ap- proachable at all times and his kindly sympathy bound the students to him with the strongest cords of love. He was an inspiration to those with whom he came in contact and time alone will show the fruits of his unsellish labor for the University. joseph H. Outhwaite was born at Cleveland, Ohio, on December 5, 1842. He taught in the schools of Zanesville and Columbus. He was admitted to the bar in 1867. He practiced law for a time at Osceola, Missouri. but soon returned to Columbus, where his political career began. He was successively 37 assisting prosecuting attorney, prosecutor and representative for five terms. In 1904 he was chosen Dean of the Law College. In the death of Dean Outhwaite, the'Democratic party has lost an ardent supporter, the State a patriotic citizen, the city of Columbus one who was interested in every beneficial civic movement, but the great loss falls upon the University, for to it the remainder of his life was to have been devoted. The end came all too soon. VVhen the students return next fall they will miss one of the faces that has greeted them for many years. Perhaps no professor in the University was better known than Prof. A. C. Barrows, whose death occurred january 9, 1908. Prof. Barrows was born at Hudson, N. Y., May 2, 1838. He attended Western Reserve University, then located at Hudson. I-Ie took his Bachelor's Degree from this university in 1861 and immediately entered the army. At the close of the war he returned to the more peaceful pursuits of life, elevated by honorable and unseliish service. In 1866 he received his Master's Degree from Western Reserve. He took the chair of English Literature and History at Iowa State College in 1887. Here he remained until he took up his duties at Ohio State in 1894. Although he has always been identified with the English Department at Ohio State University, the scope of his knowledge was very board, including art, history, education, politics. theology, etc. His life was like a smooth-flowing river in which the under-current ran swiftest. So high was the place he held in the hearts of student and faculty that it might ll b 'd , . . We C Sal ' 'None knew him but to love him, None named him but to praise. Professor Williaiii Ashbrook Kellerman was born May 1, 1850, at Ashville, Ohio, and died March 8, 1908, in Guatemala. Dr. Kellerman grad- uated from Cornell in 1871, and received his Ph. D. degree from the Uni- versity of Zurich in 1881. He held positions at the Wisconsiii State Normal School, the Kansas State Agricultural College, the Kansas State -Experiment Station, and from 1891 until the time of his death was head of the Department of Botany at the Ohio State University. He was the author of The Flora of Kansas, Elements of Botany, Elementary Botany, Phyto-Thecaf' Spring Flora of Ohio, Catalogue of Ohio Plants, and The Non- lndigenous Flora of Ohio, as well as being the editor of The Journal of Mycologyf' which was established in 1885. Dr. Kellerman was known better, perhaps, for his unbounded enthusiasm in his chosen science than for any other personal characteristic. He had not only the desire to do the work, but he had the capacity to do it, and coupled with these the intense love of nature which made every duty a pleasure, He saw the science in nature and gave that to the world, but he saw even more of the poetry in nature which was only given to the few who knew him best. By his death the University has lost one of its ablest professors and the science of botany one of its most enthusiastic and noted investigators. To know him and to realize his enthusiasm and love of work was an inspiration that only too few enjoyed. 38 The autumn wind rushing A W'aft the leaves that are searest, lint our flower was in Hushing NVhen blighting was nearest. On January 29, Alvin Wfright VVood, a promising young student of the Sophomore Class answered that same voice which called away our worthy professors. He had been ill for several weeks with typhoid fever and while convalescing was seized with an attack of basal meningitis. Alvin was graduated from North High school in 1905, at the age of sixteen, and although exceptionally young he was ranked among the first in his class. After his graduation from his school he entered the Ohio State University in the civil engineering department, where he remained until his illness. VVhile in high school he took great interest in all its organizations and when in college he displayed that same zeal and enthusiasm in all he undertook. To all who knew him the memory of the loyal devotion of a warm-hearted and heroic soul meeting life and death with the child's faith in the wisdom and love of God is a priceless treasure. Harold Edward Woocls, a Senior in the Agricultural College, died of typhoid pneumonia at the Protestant Hospital, February 11, 1908, aged twenty-four years. I-le was the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel ll. Wfoods, of Crown Point, Indiana. ' Harold was a general favorite, not only of the student body, but of the faculty as well. He was a member of the Y. M. C. A. cabinet, president of the Agricultural Society, a member of the '07 stock judging team, and of the Delta Theta Sigma Fraternity. Harry VV. Kline, son of Abraham and Alice Kline, was born at Waiiseoii, Ohio, February 16, 1886, and died in Grant Hospital, Columbus, March 23. 1908, of pneumonia. He was ill but five days. He was a member of Veterinary Class of '07 and had returned in january of this year to prepare further for the government examinations in February and at the time of his death was waiting to learn the result of his efforts. Harry had many friends at the University, was a member of Alpha Psi Fraternity, also a Mason, be- longing to the lodge at lfvansport, Ohio. His remains were sent to his home at VVauseon for burial. XVith the recording of this last sad death, our appreciation of what the friends and relatives of these men have lost deepens. and we know that there will ever linger in our memory the blessed thought, To live in hearts we leave behind ls not to die.', 39 Ye CLASS OF 1908. Culors: Sky lllue :incl lfink. ll: rl'iUOll1-Il-llI.CliZl ! llooin-a-luclczll DOOlll-il-lZl.Cli2l! llocmi-21-laclczll llnmn-21-laclca llee! XVe're the class that all agree! Rinelc-tum-fi! Sticker-ri-ring! Nineteen Eiglifs zi llezul Sure Thing! llenry vxfilllgllilll, l'resiclent Ruth lDz1vis,Viee Presialent Columbia Tlionipsmi, Secretary Artlnir SCl'I1llli, 'Treasurer lit lf. 'lll'lOIllllSUll, Sea1'g'eant-at-. X1'lns Class Day Officers lvlZ1l'f '1I'Ct XVileox. Historian bc Ophelia llyers, 'Prophet Myrtle Rulmle, Poet C. S. Stevenson, lvy CJFZHOI' liranlc -I. Murray, Pipe of Peace Orzltor llrzmlc Miller, Class Orntor 40 SENIOR HISTORY 6' E came, we saw, we conquered.', This is the history of the Class of 1908 in a nut-shell. We could hardly say that ours in the best class that has ever been graduated from Ohio State, but we may feel with all propriety that it is the best for us. Some of our classmates, though, grew restless and thought perhaps the Class of 1909 would suit them better, and so we were forced to bid them a sad farewell. Ours is indeed a versatile class-there are few things pertaining to college life in which some of our members have not an interest. There is no variety of athletics in which we have not a part. In the Girls' Glee Club the Senior co-eds do their part. It was our class, too, which was of much influence in bringing the Menis Glee Club back from the dim distances of the past. In fact one could not think of any movement or organization in connection with Ohio State where some of the Class of 1908 are not at work doing their best to push things along. NVe are not the kind, however, to keep merely to the beaten paths. It was we who inaugurated the Junior spread which proved to be such a success- ful social event. A Junior society, The Bucket and Dipper, was founded by us and will live as a memorial to the Class of 1908. .llut probably one of our most notable achievements has been the establishment of the Australian ballot system in class voting. This proved to be an immense suc- cess as every one will testify, and here is where the co-eds showed their ability and knowledge of politics. XVhy. even statesmen might well get pointers here! The girls have certainly shown themselves very capable of handling the ballot-we might venture, almost too much so. We have seen the completion and dedication of several new buildings in which, of course, we feel more than a mere passing interest. The engineering laboratories and the agricultural barns, both of which we all feel justly proud, were dedicated during our Senior year. This year will also see the com- pletion of the long-wished-for building for women. The progress of this building has probably been watched with more interest than any other. lt will Hll a long-felt need and the Senior co-eds' only regret concerning it is that she has to be leaving just as this dream is becoming a grand reality. it is hard to say in a few words how much we really have accomplished when one looks back over the space of four years. ln 1904 we thought four years would be an interminable time, and now we all feel that that time must have taken wings unto itself and flown away. This turning at the end, to look backward, makes us pensive and suddenly shows us how much we do really think of our Ohio State. Four years ago it meant little more than the name of the school in which we had decided to continue our higher edu- cation. llut today it is a real, vital thing to us, it means much more than we can put into words, and as we go out from here and think back on these years it will mean more still, and in the words of our University Hymn, Well love thee better, Ohiofi 41 Dora l lueddemarm, B. A. Cincinnati. Deutsche Verein. Cercle Francais. Fresliman Basketball Team, '05. We are charmed by neatness of person, let not thy hair he out ot' order. Lorenzo P. Garrahan, D. V. M. lluenos Ayres, Arg. Rep. Veterinary Literary Society. Cosmopolitan Club. Alpha Psi. Another little lnmbf Colenzo H, Hoffmire, D. V. M. Archbold, O. Veterinary Literary Society. Alpha Psi. XVho let ME loose? R. XV, Cory, B. Sc. in Agr. Frankfort, O. Show me where thou camest out of the woods? C. Bertram Rush, C. E. Metropolis, lll. XVhen I was home I was in Il better place. Lfamilo A, Rodriguez, D. V. M. Concordia, Arg. Rep. Alpha Psi. Ile grieved, hc sighed, he wept, but he never blushed hc- fore. 42 'U FT EX .tv-Z? A i I ai .1 5 5x il if LJ X ' x . l 1 f' P rp, 5+ - ia 6 lk N -,X V l f 3 ' ' l.. Oscar NVilson. D. V. M. Lake Park. Minn. President Veterinary Medical So- eiely. A man l am, crossed with adversity. Lewis E. Epple. D. V, M. Pomeroy, O, Veterinary Medical Society. And he did it in knotty curls. XValter G. llnelime, ll. V. M. llatavia, 0. Veterinary Medical Society. 'I'l1e Great l Am. XV. G. Adams, D. V. M. Akron, O. Veterinary Medical Society. I have not found a happy earth. J. M. llandley, D. V. M. Tliornville, O. Veterinary Medical Society. A Pony, A Pony, My King- dom for a Pony. ll. J. Eno, ll. V. M. llurlinglon, Vt. Veterinary Medical Society. F3 ,Sax Qi? L 1, xx M 1 I i ' f i tg :ugh 1 iw Q. ' i rf Alpha Zeta, W My mind to me is an em- 'Ain'-- 4 pire. 5 -13 1 l g--- Thomas M. Calhouu, Law. . Coshocton, O. Prcsicleiit Hunter Law Society. He is at perfect knowledge box. Arthur T.. Sperry, LL. ll. Ashley, U. llunter Law Society. Sigma Phi Epsilon. I take all knowledge to be my possession. liirmau E. Hear, H. Sc. in Agr. Germantown, O. Alpha Zeta. Sphinx. I-Te is a scholar and n ripe and good one. ll, A. Jackson, C. E. Columbus. But now my task is smoothly done. E. L. Beck, B. A. Columbus. Up up, my friend, and quit your books, or surely you'll grow double. Fred L. Harford, ll. A. Springfield, O. Der Deutsche Verein. Political Science Club. Calm, cool, and collected. 44 Z 5 2 A :Z 5 JI r f i y Z np, .ju WW Q 1' 1 sf: ' f 1 nf l 'fn ' ' ..-QL. George D. Morris, Cer. Eng. A Marion, 0. I J' 1 N You can trust him in the 4:Ir'g':.: j ' we dark. 1 Z C ti ' i ' I 4 l.. 'l'. Fawcett, C. E, Salem, U. As nmtlest and attentive as il blushing maid. C H, F. Scllryver. C. lf. Columbus, f N Transit Club. tilce Club. lice luul n great v0yce. Dmmnld lluirsl, ll. A. N Canton, U. l I Nothing can be produced out ' I of nrmtliingf' tp.. 9... J. R. llurkey, C. E. Lancaster, 0. Student Council, '07-'0S. To hc great is to he misun- tlerstuuclf' AI. D. lVlllllllCl', Cer. Eng. Covington, U. 0. S. L'. Cerznnics Society. Lieutenant of Cadets. Mark the perfect man. ll . , fi k fn I ' phil' . , J 1 , I 3 - . BQ 45 Q-+0 Victor ll, lizuniltun, ll. A. li-'11-at l.ihcrty, O. Une helpless look of hloom- ing infm1cy. Carl D, Hosscrt, C. lf. XV:ishingtonvillc, ll. Aencia. Do you not know I :un a WOIHFIII ? linrl O. Hopkins, C. E. Gnrrctsville, U. The crow doth sing :ls sweetly. Ralph R. Penn, M. E. in E. E. XVnshington C. H., 0. Acacia. A. I. E. E. llc was full nf promise, but uf no performance. Curl F. Mayer, C. E. in Arch. Columbus. A man who could build ll church, ns one may say. hy squinting :it Il piece of paper, E. C. lllosser, C. E, Ilimtam, O. Hllis looks n. sprightly mind enclose. 46 . 5 :Z 1 ,. i 'Q . 'I -1, -3+ 'a r lu. rl n lik' YK?-i' lr- f H f . 6 ' Q 4 5- L . MQ! . -Z Q-Q.. 5 ':E?F? '- z 5 lVilliam Newton King, l.aw. Lima, U. llunter Law. Y, M. C. JK. Cabinet. Vai.: Editor lliandbook and Directory, 'UG-'0S. resident Debate and Oratory Coun- cil, '07-'0S. Much of e-zelf-confidence and considerable self-satisfaction. Ruth Postle, B. A. Columbus. As loquacious as a flock of geese. l'. F. Theolmald, E. M. Columbus. Nowher so heesy a man as he ther was. Carl S, Stevenson, E. M. Rushville, U. Mine Engineering Society. Assistant in Mine Engineering. lvy Orator. XVhat means this passionate dis- COUYSU. This pcroration with such eireuni- stance? l.. D. McMaster, E. M. Mitldleport, Ohio. Society of Mining' Engineers. Student Leader of Ilantl. Manager of University Orchestra. Student Assistant in Metallurgy. 'Ii was a 'amlsome man. 'l'. li. Norclholt, M. E. llaniilton, 0. President Sophomore Class. Sphinx. Fain would I rise, yet fear to at ,err E -. .I 'E :E f X x x 1 1 I 'X n . 'f img? F'-.. vfiglzi. fall. 'Gl- 47 N ll . kg. fi I, 1 . f Z Ol- ' ,Ai ' Q-.4 Scott CliITord Hartman, Il. Sc. in Agr. North Fztirllclcl. O. R silent countcnnncc often speaks. Lydia lViIson, Il. A. Milan, 0. Fair :ts n star, when only one is shining in the sky. tl. J. .Xltsauttut-, E. M. Lima, U. Society of Mining.: Engineers. Student Assistant in Metallurgy :tml Nlim:t':llo1.5y. Much can he nmtlc of :t Dutclmmn if hu he caught young. Glcnn ll. Southwnrrl, E. M. Colunibus. l'hi Delta 'I'lict:1. A Frcsliniztn Co-cd blushes no more cnsilyf' Hilda Miller, Il. A. tiztlion, tl. O'cr books consumed thu niiclniglit oil. ll. A, llcnry, Cer. ling. Columbus. StitT in his opiniong seldom in thc right. 48 75 . 5 .-1329? gm?-. S 'P B ov tl J , I I gf 1,225 4 l rf tg - X , fi f .Www 65,49 Wim .X , 1' 'i i pt . - t ' -.5 .1 fs., A. C. Nothstinc, jr., Chcm. Eng. F5 Ashville, 0. ' uf?- Thc starving chemist in his fm .QQ:f,:? . ,, IU- xf.. golden views supremely blcst. HI' 1.: 1 if unit ff flag Q.. 1 L 27 ' 'M Martha Koehne, B. A. Columbus. Neat, not gaudy. Christian Nushaum, lk. A. Columbus Grove, O. He knows about it all: he KNOWS he knows. Camille Rosc'Stuvcr, ll. Se. in Dom. Sci. Akron, 0. XVhat is lighter than the wind? The lightness of tl1is woman's mind. O, F, Rowland, Law. Freeport. 0. Hunter T.aw. llc cloth make a scarccrow of the law. C. NV. llengst, B. Sc. in Agr. Lancaster, O. The slave of a woman. 49 n l . 1 f ip, Q pi' la ' - k f i atki- 1 , lb f 'A ,W-fx:- x all , ' qs.. R, Earctlon Tliomsun, D, V. Austin, 0. Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Class. Veterinary Literary Society. M. Football Team, '05, '07. X? Track 'l'emn, '07. '0S. JN Alpha l'si. me V. U. .X. -5 23Q'4 j ' 'Z F1 . t llc wonltl he serious for :t 'Z N , minute. laughter for a month, I I- and zt good joke forever. M J. ll, Stlouli, ll. V. M. Columbus. Veterinary Xlcclical Society. Alpha 1'si. I 5 x llis frientlsf-they are tnany, i I ! llis fot-sw:tt'e there any? XY-alter ll. lleek, ll. Y. Al. ' Slierrartl. NV. Va. Veterinary Bletlicztl Society. Alpha Psi. l'is largely :1 matter of hair- l ' cnt. ' llarry XV. C. l.lClllL'l'lW2lllCl', D. v. M. f Smithville, U. f Veterinary Nlctlieal Society. QQ., t Alpha Psi. ,F A happy accident. 1 l . n. n. lfairluanks. n, V. xi. ' llorton's, Pa. Alplia l'si. Veterinary Mcslieal Society. l'rcsitlenl ,lunior Veterinary Vlztss. His licnrt is in the right ', place. . XX X Clark ll. llays. ll. V. Nl. f I Columbus. Veterinary Rletlieal Society. .Xlplla Psi. 1 I X T ani a part of all I lmve seen. ' ,LL Q-N.. 50 I.. XV. Ridcnour, E. E. fat Eaton, O. My hooks :md instruments shall bc my company. 4'. '-SU' AQ 'it '-Nags 4 em - 2 1 - ' 1 L 7 X - . - - i Iii-nest Rice Duke, M. E. in IL. li. llelmvare, 0. Q 'l'ake him :mtl use him well: hc's worthy of it. n Q l 'N ! Ophelia llycrs, ll. A. 'l . Columbus. So, also, Venus' divinity was N revealed by her -majestic move- , ment. l ' 1 l l R. c. xwgm, lx. sc. in lxgt-. 4 Columbus. Devoted. ll. XY. Dennis. M. E. Columbus. ln the spring rx young m1m's fancies lightly turn to thoughts of lows. . . ,-.. M. Il. Merrill, Ii, bc. in Agr. St. l'etcrshurg. Flu. l'lenserl with :L rnttlc, 'Ticklccl with a straw. 51 1, eq- I 4' if A l Jsbrgl' W31 is .. ' L' ,W l Q:-1... ti F. E. Altman, D. V. M. lfclicity. O. QE Veterinary Medical Society. . iss ragga-I . I fear I am taken to rlissipa- Ljf ,U WJ' tion. '5, 57521 ' ff ef 13' '-'- ' Z C 'Q ' 1 Alberto J. l'az, D. V. M. lluvuos Ayres, Arg. Rep. Alpha Psi. Association of C'usn1opnlit:m Cluhs. His hearing is so courtly-deli- cate. l Grace M. Merion, ll. A. Columbus. Clam0r0d the livelnrlg night. I I Earl A. Zehring. fl. A. lrl Germantown, U, I ' 'f VVise from the top of hh IPL- head-'up. U J. Gulrlbruwn, D. V. Nl. Cnlumlms. Vctcrinary Medical Society. uS0l'llC'll'lll1g between rlrance and a lu-lp. a hin- ' l Charles M. Wright, D, V. M. , Columbus. Veterinary Medical Society. Alpha Psi. s1C'ILll'l1, cool and collected, ' , Y , ,Q , Y, ,LY na. surely lie will rue in the world. , . wr... -9 52 l I3 X' lr ' f I. fs i. .h - ' ...Z qs. ,Iolm I-Ierrziu Cox, B. Sc. in Agr New Cuneortl, O. Not much talk, but zi welcome silence. R. R. Huzlctl. E. E. White Cottage, U. Uh, lie was gentle. mild :xml virtuous. FT? . 'FN 5 , ,l Il, L. 'l'lmmpson, U. Sc. in Agr. Pntaskala, U. Mode:-it men forget their own merits. i J. K. Gilfdllltf, A. B. 'i Columbus. 1, fi- ' He would not think, yet 'J ,J would not cease to speak. F. M. Heston, R. A. Pntnskiala, 0. A face like a bcnedictionf' J. E. Lewis, M. 11. jzunestown, N. Y. lt is easier to be critical than cnrrectf' 53 ' s im? .5152 yi Q ' lb f .1 ' f f G. L. Eisclstein, M. E. in li. li. Pomeroy, O. A Not nmrlc to court an a.m.u'- ous looking-glass. Ag' .f,j:1 ' ,'.1' Q 'C f. '-:J M H. M. Grossman, E. E, Orient, O. The world knows nothing uf l its greatest men. Edith Hyde, ll. A. Lancaster, O. Philomathean. Biological Club. She is a perfect knowledge boxg an oracle to great and small. . 1 A I Emilie I-Ioliisfer, R. A. l'.g Galion, U. W-if Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. i, H ' IF.. rf P I o he slow in words is a Q'- womnn's only virtue. . ' . A f f Reginald C. Collison, ll. Sc. in Agr. Columbus. Alpha Zeta. Remaining fresh and green thc year :1ronncl. S. E. Collison, B. Sc. in Agr. Columbus. Alpha Zeta. I' Fresh as is the month of - sf - May. A I, . A F Q of-' N . S-., 54 f-Z 1 .1' 1 K' .- ll. Miskimen, ll. Sc. in Agr. Newcomerstown, U, Alpha Zeta. Lovely, fresh and green. 1-larry lrvin Iladsell, ll. A. Cincinnati. , Chemical Society. Der Deutsche Verein. Hy industry and patience he will make his way. Lura M. Murphy, H. A. Ilainbridge, 0. A handful of discrction is worth a bushel of learning. Edith Mitchell, ll. A. Columbus. I pray thee, call me not wishy-washy. Edgar Bl. Allen, R. A. Chillicothe. Alpha Zeta. Student Council. He was the mildest man- nercd man. Louis David kisser, B. Sc. in Agr. Pandora, 0, . Delta 'l'hcta Sigma. T can't see yet, that is-.' 55 . FN gas- -., A I, l l iii ' - i 'x I F5 - z X 0 , I 'K f , F -1 .a. J. 6? f f i WL la Qt 'X .. l f 5 m T54 Iirzntk T.. Moyer, V. S. A F cm-cy. 0. .eq 1' 1' Veterinary Medical Society. 1 QQ, XViser than most men think. J E L 1 I .2 zu M . 'I'. A. Kiinefeller, A. li, Dayton. W .Xthenean. There must he good in a ' I 5 man who blue-:hes. ' , ! !. j. tl Rictz, IE. A, ' I'u1't Washington, tl. The empty train often nmkes the most noise. A David II. James, Law. Martin'5 Ferry, tl. 1 Hunter Law Society, 1 You know the law: your ex- 6' position has been most sound. fi . R. II. Oman, il. A. Ashville, U. He was seized with an in- tense desire to use long words, coupled with an unfortunate lack of long worcls to use. R. E. Miller, C. E. in Areh. Lebanon, 0. By his own merit he makes his way. 56 Hn-ag: I. y t b , ot My vs., ll. .l. .Xlhrccht. C, E. in Arch. f-1 AK. Nlassillou, O, ., President .lrcliitt-ctural Clulm. A . j You must scale the nioun- if- 'v..'. tain if you would View the Ag gifit '-51451 plain. 3 5 L '-i ' ' 7 ' . X M. john 'l'. llruher. V. S. X Marion, U. Veterinary Medical Society. lie hath a voice and that's . all. I l i Elizabeth Wleckesser, li. A. i Blarshallvillc, 0. Study is like the lleavcn's glorious sun. ' :I . Nlary Alice Rower, ll, A. N Ottawa, U. lil Y. XV. C. A. I 'f English Cluh. l-1 Night after night she sat and xy , hnried her eyes in hooks. ll . f i E. l'. llurhxun. D. V. Nl, i 1 I Sharon, 'l'enn. ' x His face doth always hatch a grin. X l llarvard Forrest Vallance, ll. A. v,4 Coluinhus. . ' President of Athenean. French Club. fl: .-A man with at headliglu- 1. hoth on the inside and outside. if A A -I Wnxhi ll ,I . 57 I., J. l':u'quhur, Ii. A. ,dx- Ilucyrus, O, HQ7. . . .1-af? lbs hrm' is of a good colour, I N .1- Q .. . , . .- L-'ff-1 9-6 nn cxcdlnnt colour. .5 :mt j 1.5 1- - I Z C '7 ' ' Carl l'. Clnyypoul, H. A. Lnncnstcr, U. Athunczm. Political Science Uluh. And all the world wonrlcrurl ns hc passed. Clara Orton Smith, ll. Sc. in Dum. Sci. Valley Crossing, O. A Fate tricrl lu conceal hur hy naming hcx' Smith. llnzcl M. Cobcrly. H. A. Gcorgcsvillc, 0. Her modest look a cottage might :ulm'n. Leon ll. Chcnnwcth, C, lf. l'lnttshurg'. 0. I have ncvcx' felt thc kiss of luvc, Nor mnidcn's hand in mine. IC. C. Husserl. ll, A. Columbus. ily m'gun1cnlution hc has long been with us. 58 M r 4 I l I 5: 1 In ' u wil. gl 5 l' ,f fn' I , 0,9555 . b f' 4 . af:- N QQ... ' - gg W. G. Mullin, E. E. Columbus. 'Tis no sin for a man to labor in his vocation? Ira G. Mclieth, ll. Sc. in Agr. Georgetown, O. lil. S. A. Delta Theta Sigma. Blessed be agriculture: if one docs not have too much of it. May Dalbey, B. Sc. in Dom. Sci. Westerville, O. My soul has tasted that heav- enly good which gives new up- petite. George V. Clow, C, E. jeffersonville, Ind. Small of stature, but of wide experience. Marion Hollingsworth, B. A. Jamestown, O. Advance in learning as you advance in life. Clarence Swanson Woodard, ll. Sc. in Agr. Jefferson, O. Less judgment that wit, more sail than ballast. 59 Fx , Pig , . f WN ng '4 X . I P , .l - 4'-' Z I' . ' f' f 1 the WL , X , f i '. r m u Q-5.4 t tirant A. Laizure, ll. Sc. in lad. -' Linden Heights, 0. A .gil-g..1' Night after night he hurned if-N 'f' . - - H I fx! '-as the midnight ml. ig- :Lit J .L - X Z 4 2 x M j. li. Shaw, Ler. lung. XVest Lafayette, O. Student Assistant in Xlechttnical Drawing, '05, '0S. A kind of semi-Solomon, half knowing' everything. Edmund Kinney, ll. Sc. in Agr. Yellow Springs, U. Editor Agricultural Student. Alpha Gamma Rho. All great literary men are shy. ll. A. Seahright, ill, E. in E. E. Ilrirlgeport, 0. A. l, E. li. By diligence he wins his way. Ernest Clawsou. ll, Sc., in Agr. Okcana, O, llis corn -and cattle were his only care, And his supreme delight a county fair. Arthur H. Mcffray, B. of Sc. in ll. and F. Duvall, 0. Y. M. C. A. President llurtieulture and lfnrestry Club Secretary-Treasurer lliologieal Club. Associate Editor Agricultural Stu- dent. University Grange. Townshend Literary Society. 'Tis not the size that makes the man, 'l he small ones oft are bramyf' 60 II f A ,.f Ugli ,T tp.. W' f t Q. Q ,typ L i I' .XX l fn .. . I gk. .- TF' john Edwin Crooks, ll. A. Zanesville, U. A English Club. :NS 4 I' am not in the roll of cum- J K -LT! mon men. L '2 ' f 4 l . X Murgmel Maclean, ll. A. Columbus. Acquire not learning but the n habit of learning. i x -Insepli ll. llurlcer, ll. Sc. in Agr. ' f Atliens, 0. .fllphu Zeta. I Captain Fo. li. Look on HIS face and you'll A forget them ull. ' X' I ,. i'g Arla A. Noyes, ll. Sc. in Dom. Sei. Colelirook, N. ll. , ,- lril- 6 h ,. Her hardy face repels the tanning wind. lvilllifl' E. George, V. S. l'ittsl1urg, Pa. Veterinary Medical Society. Lcnrnecl he was in mcdieinzil lore. M, Evil Ifurd, ll. A. Columbus. fl'l1ere's nothing ill can dwell in sucli n temple. 61 - 1 c i 1 HUL- 1 - X l f h' . ,G i Yann ' ' vw-ug Arthur F. Schalk, D. V. M. Hamilton, O, Treasurer Senior Class, '0S. President Veterinary Class, 'Oli 'Varsity Baseball 'l'eam, '06, Veterinary Medical Society Alpha Psi. V. O. A. Oh! It is a dreadful thing to bc a Lion among the Ladies. Mc miserable, which way shall I fly? Infinite wrath and infinite despair. Clark ll. Tlays, D, V. M. Columbus. Veterinary Medical Society. Alpha Psi. For I am a part of all I have seen. C. W. Pettay, Law. Cadiz, O. llunter Law. f Of stature great and .manner quiet. ll. ij. NVilson, Law. Columbus. VVe could all profit by his optim'sm. A. li. Punce, Law. Manila, l', l. Arise with the lark, but avoid larks in the evening. Lewis J. llensehoter, D. V. Bl. Grand Rapids, 0. Veterinary' Medical Society. Ilasehall, '06, V. O. A. Alpha Psi, Looks as if he had been rub- bed tlown with sandpaper. 62 ff: efzff 1 ii 5 1 5 'M if 1 I t Ng . f 11. :C ' lr' X V i 5.3.-its 1 i ll g lla 2' f 1-S., I l erne Keselring, TJ. V. M. Iiuphomia, 0. Veterinary Medical Society. 4'Of small caliber. but a big bore. IJ. P. Snodgrass, ll, Se. in Agr. Canunshnrg, Pa, Agricultural Society. Captain of Cadets. A tin soldier. Lena Carroll McCall, B. Sc. in Dom. Sci. Caldwell, 0, lVhen found. make n note nf. Martha E. Hinckley, ll. A. North Fairfield, 0. Learned in Ph sics and all Y else. l', A. Johnson, D. V. M. Tippecanoe City, U. Veterinary Medical Society. l hear a hollow sound. XVhn rapped my skull? George Courtright Greener. Cer. Eng. Columbus. National llrickmakurs' Scholarship for 1908. .Xssociate Member American Cera- mic Society. 'This clay well mixed with marl and sand, Follows the motion of my hanfl 63 F3 . 5 .-1E?i'7'? '4,. i' 5 f j 'mx Z M X l I Yr i 4 tp.. 55 P ' f ,va I . X , ' wan' in ' ' ,-Q. 1- li. Il. Grosvenor, B. A. W. ,I-royy fl. . . A I'- 'x .Z Of all studies, study your L5f,, .,:' - 1 U . Wh own condition. S: Z .fl -. .. 'N . I f. W2 0 4- juhn fi, Stewart, M. E. in E. E. llcllc Center, O. A. l. E. E. Eta Kappa Nu. 'What a dust l have raiserlf quoth the fly on the coach. ,I Philip Rothrock, ll. Sc. in Agr. VVashiugton C. H., O. ' N llachclor of Science in Ag. Track Team. '05, '06, '08. Manager Track Team, '0T. 'Varsity Football Squad, '04, '07. ' Member Athletic Board, '06, '07. I Sphinx. V1 V. 0. A. 1 Ile spriuts his way into favor. ' . rl I llowarrl Perry XVoodhury, B, A. ., :C Columbus. jfs' ' Junior Social Committee. .f A llcta Theta Pi. ' Beware the fury of a patient f man. A s ClilTo1'Ll Shoemaker, C. E. Columbus. Hur lm:-:iness is not to suc- ceed in this world, but to con- tinue to fail in good spirits. X u ti. C. Norehart, Tl. A. Lancaster, O. If you would go to lllCT5D, it 1554.4 first' go to the bottom.' li g vs. 64 Nuil V, Ilulsinpillnr. ll, A. lruntmi. U. 'Z 1101.1 im.-in mimi, win. fn'- Urgnnizatimis Editor Lanlcrn. ggfi. ? l'rcsi1lL-nt C'ln-micnl Such-ly. fi ,-,fzfij linglish Chili. Lxfr 6:1 I Ag gl.: -.1-5 Allicncun. -I Z if 'fs As muck :ns :ill litvrawy men. C , 7 ' ' '11 . 1 Olive Slim-els. ll. A. Folumlms. 1fnlss-ness can nut come frnm thee. P I I Ralph ll. Gu-cgur, C. li. Columbus. Cnplnin in Rugimcnt. M, U. A. His cumllc goeth not out hy nigl1l'. W 4 r i 3 A. A. l'uynL-. ll. A. Volumlrus. 1 'Q Quality, not quantity. I 11- ,. fl! 'Q A llmvurfl Spurs' llxunmond, B. A. f Goshen, Conn. l Y. M. C. A. Vzihincl, '05, '06, '07, 'llH, I 'l'rcnsuror junior Class, '06-'07. lliologiczll Uluh. K l'. of ll. I I lmow uvcrylliing except my- self. . X l . Q ' t l f nf. Mzurllm M. l'lum1ng. ll. Sc. in Dum, ' . ' Sci. V Klalumlius. nxvlllll of uttcntmn. which is i 'I rcnlly xvzmt nf thuuglit, is either as 5 ' . folly rn' mzulncssf' Wx... ' Q-S. 65 ll. Frank Miller, ll. A. llrbana, U. Alhenean. lluntcr Law. Vice .President Club. Debate and Uratory Council. University Orchestra, '07, '08, Class Orator. Political Science Hllig eyes and a good bcart. Grace Earl, ll. A. Columbus. lliological Club. Browning. A sweet, attractive kind of grace. Dicran llarsam Ilarsamian, Ll.. ll. Marsovan, Turkey. First Lieutenant Co. C. President Cosmopolitan Cerele Draniatique. llirector Glee Club. 'Varsity Dcbater. Club. Acacia. A man of colossal brass. Corn ll. Morton, B. A. Norwood, U. Her brain contains ten thousand cells. ln cacli some active fancy dwells. John Frank Seidel, B. A. Ilowers Station, Pa. Political Science Club. Acacia. Calm and clelibcratc-cspcci- ally deliberate. Frank J. Murray, ll. A. London, O. Pipe of Peace Urator. A wortby Senior-as popular as his nickname. 66 'T 4?rzl'3gft fill. gee ' 4 Q2 l i '1 .l ' 'J' A l l l l l lr fl '. - ' sn., 5 ' Q-Q., R, 0. Ramsey, B. A. Columbus. ln every rank, or great or small, 'Tis industry supports us all. Clare West, ll. A. Martinsville, O. Is she not passing fair? Carl J. West, 13. A. Martinsville, O. 1 to myself um dear. Myrtle Knauss, B. A. Marion, O. Strange to the world, she wore u hashful look. Dean L. Cullums, Law. Athens, O. Hunter Law. His verse is like the forced gait of a shuffling nag. U. B. Lantz, Chem. Eng. Massillon, O. One Science only will one genius fit. 67 Ls -155 , 'N A. lf, n Vi' 1 I 'ami' G V lr- f f ff . , fu.. M x 0 l I P l I fl? 1 rg If I ' 4 T. F. Rataiczak, M. E. A Stryker, 0. :NS One may smile and smile. 'lf fil l -. i 'g ' in y William Davis Turnbull, C. li. l Ironton, O. Q1 Acacia. N Athenacan. Even wit's Z1 burden when it f , x 5 talks ton long. ' ' ! Hazel llacon, B. A. . Columbus. Philomatliean. llcan1ed keen with honor. A i - 1 s Mary Fleming, B. Sc. in Dom. Sci. .h li Columbus. I ' . . . v'f S-he who is never guilty of I follies is not so wise as she lg.:-ZW imagines. -,J ' s ll, S. Stevenson, N. li. I Upper Sandusky, U. If thou love learning, thou X shalt be learned. , i lb C. Yerger, C. li. f l '. Cincinnati. Here is the manlincss of manhood, V A man that has a will for doing I I. E what he does. A' ,fini-L' A . Mlm ' 68 Q-s., i ...J-'? .,,.., , f fl Ralph E. Vcnnum, E. M. Mnrtirfs Ferry. U. Mining Society. Faith let mc not play thc woman, l have a beard a-com' mv. IJ. 'l'. llennert, A. ll., LT.. ll. Columbus. A wise old owl. F. -I. Anderson, E. M. Mt, Vernon, 0. Mining Society. 'l'h:ink heaven. l don't have to hunt my own quotation: that lmre is spared ine. XV. H. llcnnelt, li. M. Columbus. Society ol' Mining Engineers. 'Varsity llnschnll 'l'c:nn, '0'T. Y. 0, A. I know a cliec:-an from n grinclstonc, :mil tlmfs all. Rollin F. McDowell, C. lf. folumhus. 'l'rca:-zurer Mnkio, '07, tilee Club. 'l'r:msit Club. Not yet has felt the wound of Cu1xitl's ilart, Ilut vcry nom' it. H E. ,l. Kvei, fhem. Eng. Clevelzmcl. Midnight shows and rcvelry, Tipsy clnnce :intl jollityf' 69 x 1'-3 .231 'S' J 4 F I 5: it: MT ip, .jr w lf: f yl I, 9,2552 1 f , 1 . A WW- - .I ,- Q-5... 4 1 ,537-1? :- 5' 1 -, 1, 5 .5 Z I x is Ur Jas. L. Edmonds, B. Sc. in Agr, Mansfield, O. Delta Theta Sigma. You know 1 say just what I think, and nothing more or less. lithel Hoover, li. A. Grove City. 0. llrowning. She spreads around that silent spell Thnt makes all spirits love her well. J. .X. Pollock, B. A. XVute1'ville, O. President Athcnean. Secretary Debate Council. Political Science Club. llc is a procluct to be mar- veled at. Ruth M. Pierce, Ti. Sc. in Dom. Sci. llarrison, O. llrowning. So sweet in temper that the very stars shine soft upon her. jacob S. Brubeck, V. S. Columbus. Veterinary Medical Society. Tl1ere's a bravc man. Knkuichiro Takahashi, Cer. Eng. llehiko, Ehimeken, Japan. Ceramics Society. I know it was no sin For me to sit and grin. 70 fi .Fx 45? 'wife' 5 L ia' , x M l 1 i 1 I 1 E ,X vi l 'f ue, 'C lg. . v 1 r F fi 1 'Li fs 9 Link I 6 N .X l f i nf I A I- . My Q-Q., Rohert I.. Tavenncr, ll. A. Springfield, U. l'resiclent ,lmiior Class. Captain in llatlalion, '07, '0S. Athenean. Y. Bl. C. A. Vahinet. Prcsiclent Dent:-zclie Vercin, '06. Political Science Ulub. Sigma. Phi Epsilon. High society is my ambi- lion. llarry l'. l'runer, ll. A. Ilayton, U. Student Council. Major Seeoml llattalion. ,lunior Social Committee. M, O, A. Sigma Phi Epsilon. llis equal lives not. Thank tiorl for that. Columbia Anne Tliompson, ll. A. Colmnbus. Secretary liihlc Committee, Y. XV C. A. Secretary Senior Class. For if she will, shc will, an: there's an end on 't. Grace Sheets, ll. Sc. in Dom. Sci. l'0lllll1lDllS. .-X woman's work. grave sirs, is never done. . - , . . K. lu. loole. lu. lt. l'rhana, O. Remote, unfriemled, melan- choly, slow. , . . , . . , XX. lu. Davis. I-, bc. in lhar. Fremont, U. 'I'he nlireful art. 'l'o taint with deadly drugs. 71 F5 l x FT N. is lr j.--'I I W . UN J F ze, 5+ 3... ' . f film wH. i' 6 lk QW f l u f f i J. D. Inskecp, B. A. liellcfontaine, O. Phi Kappa Phi. :Ng 4 is Catch no more Gsh than you J EQ JZ can salt down. fggzfa' 4 ll ' it 'RE Ruth Davis, B. A. Sag Harbor, N. Y. Kappa Alpha Theta. Yet cver and anon she trips about, and all for naught. H. VV. McMaster, D. V. M., Ph. C. Mitldlcport, O. A bright hut quiet lad. R. Laylin, ll. A. Columbus. Glue Club. Mandolin Club. Political Science Club. Kappa Sigma. ' BIow! Illmv! Blow! Grace Cockins, il. Sc. in Dmn. Sci. Columbus. Y. NV. C. A. Calxinct, '07, '0S. Secretary Girls' l'an-Hellenic As- sociation. Girls' Glcc Club. Kappa Alpha Theta. . A dearest and darlingcst girl. llerhcrt XV. Mitchell. Ll.. ll. St. Clairsvillc, U. l'lti Delta Theta. l'hi Delta l hi. Sphinx. A leader among' his acquaint- nurses. l l if il 'E ,.. ,Ut I 'ly 'rise ll , f R. i ff' ',9H.- I N 1 A lr W i QI' h' '72 fx.: 1 ll' It 'Ili a FR? , . it II...-.-I:!.i I :m a I -Q 4 Illlff I 'ill II: ' ' . gl I, I 'Ii Ml' Tama -img 1 i I -flllv sm: ami .qlpv I 'illl , 'l, , I 5 III I I ll I Q il-ul I I '-llur iii? .qt 'Q Ui I. .. .dl I. 8 y-'III 1' . .., ..- --lli-- -I-mi ' 'E I . . L I -ilu--'i-:lui - Hu- --mi- illill- ' no . sill. . H- ,hi .-:Inv - E , --iIn.y-.-my 5 -uhh nlllr 1 -llllv - Illl' W. -Iwi in A1 Mclilflin Lohr, D. V. M. London, O. 1'rcsiclent Veterinary Senior Class. Veterinary Medical Society. They tell me l'm little. but oh, my! Anne Stewart Leamiug, B. Sc. in Dom. Sci. Romney, Ind. She was jes' the quiet kind, whose natures never vary. C. V. Bucher. C. E. Columbus. Transit Cluh. For T am nothing if not crit- ical. Grace Stewart, U. A. Newark, O. Glec Club. President Browning. Secretary Y. W. C. A. Delta Delta Delta. The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Gilbert S. VVeaver, V. S. Vienna Roads, O. Veterinary Medical Society. On purpose that his precious shape From every mirror might es- cape. William G. Yeager, H. and F. Sprankle Mills, Pa. .Xgricultural Society. llurtieulture and Forestry Cluh, University Grange. He that can work is a horn king of H0l'IlCtl1ll'lg.H 73 .Fx L '-s ' 1 M . I . 'N !l I I F I I X I I 4 ailzqil fl ,J I , I fl 'ral' 5 I ix In it Q, - 5 Q-if F3 I'. D. Conner, Law. Coluimbus. A Hurrah for thc Trish! Jxgi U, Bl. Johnson. ll. Sc. in Agr. New Vienna, O. And his big, manly voice, turning again toward childish treble, pipes and whistles in its sliund. lmogen McClecs, ll. A. Columbus. Makio Board, '07. Lantern Staff, '07. Historian junior Class. Y. NV. C. A. Cabinet, '07, '0S. Cilec Club, '08. ' Kappa Kappa Gamma. Her air, her manner, all who see admire. lilizabeth 0'Kane, ll. A. Columlius. Glce Club, '08, Kap-pa Kappa Gamma. The embodiment uf perpet- ual motion. C. l. llammonfl, Law. Columbus. Delta Chi. Oh, that it were my chief delight to do the things I ought. J. 'l'oni.llolTman, LL. ll. Lancaster, 0, Alpha 'I'au Omega, Theta Nu Epsilon. Sphinx. O, .mirth and innocence! O, milk and water! 74 ifff 14,1 ' Q23 f 5 I I l ri I i'g , Y -1 :Cl 1 P . 1 f fl 'SNS WDA: Q-ga i Fred A. Uaskey, Law. XVaynesville, O. Associate Editor Lantern, '06-'UT. Athletic Editor Makio, '06-'O7. Ilasehall Manager, '0S. lluckct and Dipper. V. U. A. Sphinx. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Theta Nu Epsflon. And, tho' he talks but little. it's a good fleal more than he thinks. XVilliam ll. Ariz, Cer. Eng. Dayton, U. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Ceramic Society. Ile's a ladies' man-his smiles are truly winning. C. Uoopcs, B. A. Marysville, O. Stiff in his opinion. Always in the wrong. Stephen tl l'oole, D. V. M. Shawnee, tl. Veterinary Literary Society, Alpha Psi. Confouncl it all, who says l'l'l'I lmwlegged? ll. J. Stockler, ll. V. lll. lioscani, Ronmania. Veterinary Medical Society. Alpha Psi. One of the superior brawl. Donald R. Acklin, ll. Sc. in Agr. 'l'oleclo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Alpha Gamma Rho. llucket and Dipper. Chairman Junior Social Committee. Stock Judging Team, '07. 'AVC can't all of us he as pretty as thou art. 75 'Y WT.. 5 -G 24'-at J 'ur f lf? X Fi 1 . x 4 1 X X i I I, f I in - JY l,li,- 9... .- . -f' Li 3 I . ' N .X , fy - ll. , 'Ewan ' ,QM ' H. M. Williams, B. Sc. in Chem. XVestville, 0. A Little suisl, much accom- A pli:-shed. 42,-,!,5,: L '7 ' 'SE , Eva A. llarnhill, R. A. ' Columbus. , l.'i lletu l'hi. li The Strollers. Girls' Glee Club. A Those heavenly looksg those . x dear, clelucling eyes. I I l l Ilarry T. Belknap, LI.. Il. ' X Perry, O. Mandolin Club, '04, '05, '06. Secretary Pan-Hellenic Association. l'hi Delta Phi. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. A man with a heart like the universe----he loves everyone. , , , eg Margaret Elizabeth Wilson, B. A. ., Columbus. fi, 'f' l va new Phi. f' French Club. I ' Her love never change:-z.' 1 Chas. A. Grant, M. E. Akron, 0, Be wise with speed. M. E. Denny. Middletown, O. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. vgf: .vb - '46 None but himself can be his parallel. Q-... 76 1 K FT 1 'li 1 38315 5 w. ' ,l. Walter lickclherry. li. A. Richwuod, U, lleltn Tnu Delta. Political Science C'lulr. Athenean. And, though the co-eds think him hantlsfnne. 'tis true he never seems tn care. Grace llrzulfuril, li. .-X. Columbus. l'1 lleta l'hi. She's quiet, that's peculiar. Kenneth Cluuse, ll. A, Columbus. Student Council, '06-'llT. tif inanners gentle, of atllc- tiuns mild. Margaret tl. Wilcox, ll. .X. Cultunlius. Girls' tllee Cluli. Makin lluard, 'tlT. Presirlent Y, W. C. A., '07, '08, Lantern llnard. '0T, 'tl8. Senior Class llistorizui. l'i lletn l'hi. A girl of parts, with eyes a-twinkle all. Roland ll'eston Rudgers. ll. Se. in Agr. Pleasant Ridge, tl. Townshend Literary Society. Delta 'l'l1eta Sigma. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. University Grange. XVhat is there in the vale uf life llalt' so delightful as rt wife? llenry Allison tfuwgill, M. li. in li. li. North l.C'WlSlllll'K. U. President Y. M. V. .X.. 04-tlb. Student fuuneil. --., A. l. l'. lf.. ll. U. A. Write me as fine who loves his fellow men. 77 FT .,,. 'Z if Lg gift - ' Z 7 X l 1' F A Z za, gi J' 1' rr' I: ,whil- l gc X , 1 ff ' ,. -. Q-.., ll', H. Stuevc, E. E. lVapakuncta, O. Kappa Sigma. ily outward show let's not be cheated. A man should like a man he treated. john NV, Wuichct, ll. Sc. in Agr. Dayton, 0. Ilucket and Dipper. Kappa Sigma. l ind mc a man that woman hath not made a fool of. IE. F. Clagctt, C. E. Dayton, O. 'Varsity Football Team. V, O. A. Kappa Sigma. 'l'hcre arc three things he- ncath the blessed skies for which 1 live--black cycs and blue and brown. Paul G. Armstrong, Law. llannock, 0. Hunter Law Society. Sigwma. l'hi Epsilon. A frame of adamcnt, a soul of iireg No dangers fright him, and no labors tire. A. R. Moist, ll. Sc. in Agr. Clayton, O. Hut, in conclusion, no failings hid: A gentleman, no matter what hc did. D. E. Davis, C. E. Columbus. 'I'ransit Club. Why is it that thcsc little fellows are so brainy? '78 'T , A t 5 M74 l 'g li . f Eff, - 1 C fs Dgfgl' I W ff ' f if-if - WI ' 1 Q-s., Xliarren H. Booher, C. E. llayton, O. Track Team, '07-'0S. Cross Country Team, '0S. N. M. C. A. 'I'hrec-fifths of him genuine the remainder sheer fudge. William M. Matthews. Law. Dayton, U, Sigma Nu. .-Xssociate Editor Makin, '0T. llnclcet and Dipper. Sphinx. Student Council, '07, '0S. Social Committee, '0S. The faculty thought so much of me that they askeil me to stay another year. .-X. H. lV:u'd, Law. Columbus, Phi Delta Phi. lleta 'l'heta Pi. A lawyer and a cart wheel must both be well greased. Calvin K. Fisher, ll. Sc. in Agia Haines, Ore. A bold, had man from the XVesl. Norman R. XVnrk, M, E. in Ii. li. Springfield, U. Ileta 'Fheta Pi. Mingle a little folly with your wisdom: a little nonsense now and then is pleas:u1t.', Robert Phifer Duncan, LL. ll. Columbus. lleta 'l'hetn Pi. Phi 'Delta Phi. Sphinx. T see that fashion wears out more apparel than the man. '79 n F3 - N .7 x 4 i l 1 5: l 'Q , ' 'f 1, .57 f is gf. QQHSH' I , G i A H lb 2 ' lr... ' Q-54 ill I I- 'Ill'- 'll 1 nllll' 'Ill' l lfrunk Pierce, D. V. M. lnclianapulis, Ind. Veterinary Mcclical Society. UXvll0 would take mc to lm sincere? A. P. Eclgcrly, D. V. M. Columbus, He would drink almost amy- thing but water, but what lie was fondest of was 21 little game. llertha V. Lecklidcr, B. A. Toledo. Accnse me not. Sarah Kerr, B. A. Columbus. Short but sweet. Raymond Merl Horror, ll. Sc. in Agr. Grove City, O. I killed the bear. L George ll. Wells, D. V. M. Hancock, Mass. Veterinary Medical Society. I seek to know myself. 80 7 .iN 'Q-F? M 'lf I 1 5,1 i'g li lp, if J fi I7 O ,mlb f n it my -A . l f . af- - fi- . 'rv 4 R llllglf- , llowaril l'rilehfield, Law. Columbus. l'.dltor Slakio, 04. llelta llpsilon. l rejoice in a well developer faculty for hluilingf' Agnes lrcne Smiley. li. Sc. Columbus. XVho would not love her? ll. Russell Reigarl, Ll.. ll. llaniilton, U, lfclitor-in-Chief Lantern, '07-WIS. Associate lfclitor Xlakio, '0G. Student lluildinp: Committee. llunler Lan' Society. Sphinx. Delta Upsilon. l like girls, I really think l do. Louise XYhipps, ll. Sc. in Dom. Sei. Columlniz-a. llrowninpr. Y. W. l'. A. Cabinet. llistoriau Sophomore Class, Makin lloartl, '0T. Senior Social Cominittee, '08, Vis hard to be in love and he wise. l'. f'alilCl'Wuud, lll. E. Middleport, O. llelta l'psilon. liuclcet and Dipper. Mechanical Engineers' Club, llaud. '05-, '06, '0T. Urchestra, '07, '08, fllee Club, '0T. VIS. Uhio State Quartet, '08, ' Like good music, you will recognize his worth at once. U. M. Dock. l.l.. ll. Cincinnati. Political Science Cluh. Chairman Invitation Coitninillee. Manager Nlakio, '0T. Sphinx. Such a fresh, hlooming. rosy. cosy, .modest little hurl. Sl I fx gan. in I l i I I 1 , 1 l s s-.l it . 'f ' lg, - fs I N If 1 VL ,X b f I ' 'Emily' . hy U Q-+4 i x F73 1 -nf? 1 z 'm F. B. Shuler, B. A. Hamilton, O. Come kiss'yotn' honey boy. W, F. Martin, M. E. Richwood, O. The nmn who rloes Il little and docs it well does zx great deal. ll. 5. Murphy, D, V. Rl. l 1'e:-mo, tl, Veterinary Medical Society. Clerk Vet. Hospital, '07, '0S. His complexion is perfect. Rexforcl D. lVzty, ll. V. M. Akron, U, Veterinary Medical Society. Alpha Psi. God helps those who help thcmselv'es. C, T. Evans, E. IC. Columbus. Mandolin Club. litn Kappa Nu. Men of few words :ire the best. F. M. Dorsey, B. Sc. in Chem. Dresden, tl. Now :md anon the :nnber Huiclf' 82 Aff j Aw Z 4 in 5 M l 1 1 l 1 5: rv ,,,iH.'xl' Wlfg ' I U1 'Y nttiwif 1 ll lf' t A . l Q' if- gg Robert F. Shuwnn, L. N. Columbus. Major of Cadets. M. O. A. Delta. Tau Delta. llc is wise but little. who rlnth tall: F, E. XVitligott, C. E. New llollnnd, 0. Delta Tau Delta. Just call me Fl scholar: let that be my praise. William 'Pitniun 'i':l1l.1'. llrooklyn, N. Y. Delta Tau Delta. 'Vrnck 'l'e:un, '05, Sucretnry-'l'rcasui'cr ciely, '05, 'Oli Gym Aid. fiilllllllil Phi. Cerzunic Society. Full many :1 eyed with best Earle, jr., Cer. Ceramics So- lzuly lmvc I regzu'fl. llnrtley ll. Kinney, E. M. Bellaire, U. Delta 'l'nu Delta. I 'resident Mining Society. A good fellow. Ollie ilihscn, T.nw. Colunnbus. l'l1i Delta Phi. Delta Tau Delta. Every great ni R, B. XVilson, Ti. A. Columbus. Delta Tau Delta. :ul is unique. For he has yet to learn to woo. 83 Jig' '- 1 'f ii.: in iw 5 fi?-. t M I' , i 'L X y N FE- A 'Vin l 1 N x 1 lr f '. 5 V-5, R. Linville. M. E. Urbana, O. Content myself to he oh- seurely good. lfrnest D. Harris, V. S. llarveyshtirg, O. Secretary and Treasurer Senior Class. Veterinary M etlicnl Society. XVhat's the niattcr-have we devils here? Ford Donley, ll. Sc. in l. A. Cleveland. Almost, but not forgotten. ll. D. Coe, C. E. Columbus. Curly and unsopliisticateclf M. ll. liartter, ll. Sc. in Agr. Columbia Station, O. They always talk who never think. Ivan Steiner, ll. Se. in Agr. Orville, tl. Alpha Zeta. It is as easy to hc :t lezul horse as a wheel horse. 84 fi? 'PET' ' 5 l l l in J el .C , fi.: L 4 ' f 'tg - 3 i Qi -ox H ll-t f y R. T.. Hare, Cer. Eng. Upper Sandusky, O. And his hair was somewhat sandy. And was done in knotty curls. And was parted in the middle ln the manner of a girl's. hl. A. Link, M. IL. in E. lL. XVnpakuneta, O. A. I. E. E. M. U. A. Eta Kappa Nu. Every man is as good as God made him and oft times :1 great deal worse. Joseph llnrvey Gourley, B. Sc. in H. and F, Lancaster, O. 'President 'l'ownshend, '08. President llortieulture Club, 'tY7. Agricultural Student Stall, '06-'07. Pan-llellenie Council, '07-'0S. Alpha Zeta. His realizations-the old. old fZll'l'I'I.u ti. P. Lawrence, M, E. Columbus. I am far from the roll of common linen. - K. W. VVonnell, E, E. Port Clinton, 0. I suw, and loved. Maxwell Edwztrd Corotis, B, Se, in ' .l.l. and l'. - New York City. Assistant in llortieulture and For- estry. President of Townshend, '07. President of Horticulture nnd For- estry Club, '07. Chairman Agr. Banquet Commit- tee, '06, '07, '0S. Chairman Senior Sueial Committee. Lamtern Staff. Delta Theta Sigma. Alpha Zeta. A little hunch of busyncssf' 85 f--I . FX 1555 l g .t hu I ll p - , fix I I W, za, ,. .Jr . - f' A im :VH-all' 5 G 1 it f y W e vs.: W 73 ' 3713! z I , XV. Funk, E. li. Cunnclsvillc, 1'a. lita Kappa Nu. President A. ll. 12. E, Sui'cly hc will make gumlf' XV. ll. Taggart, C. E. XVnostcr, O. A most loving littlc boy. Chas. Stranclhurg, C. E. Jamestown, N. Y. A hu-acl that's to he let un- fui'nishr:rl. Felix A. Kucnzcl, li. Sc. in l. A. New llrcmen, U. Almost alone in his class. l.. ll. lzlhutt, C.. lu. Washington C. H., O. Huck Shoe is the staff of life. john Oscar Williams, ll. Sc. in Agr. Vcncdocia, U, ' llusinuss Manager Agricultural Stu- dent. International judging Team, '0G. Glcc Club, '04, '05, '06. Agricultural Society. Townshcncl. Alpha Gamnnu Rho. , Nrme hut l1lI'l1SClf can match him. 86 F5 1 . Z N 22? -A W l i , if ze, gi ,. .Jr -F fi I . gfp. at HL- - Xi fi ' vs.: F-F? 1 1 5 L Czirlylc Il. Freeman, C. E. Chillicothe, U. llultn Upsilnn, 'ill'!l1'I!4li Ululm. A fruslim::n in :1 cup :mul 1, gown. R. 1-. Hess, Law. Sillncy, U. Della Chi. To blame :1 young man fur falling in love is like Cllitlillp' unc for being ill. .-Xlmu Kropp, ll. A. Columbus. Woman, zu hcst a contradic- lion. lf. G. Hale, l..l., IL Xllcstcrvillc, U. lluntcr Law Sucicty. Law llubafug 'I'cnm. Intcrcullcginlc Dclmting 'l'c:uu. llcnign he was and won- drous diligent. w . 1. P. lloli, Law. llamilton, 0. Mauupgcr Ifootlmll 'l'c:un, '07. lluckct :mil Ilippur. Sphinx. V. O. A. Them Nu Epsilon. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The law of love is better than thc love of law. NV. J. Williams, Law. Union City. 'l'cnn. llc burns with bnshful shame. sv 7? C 4 I F I WL v V C F7 zynaii' WL l K N 'fx l 1 4 2 - , of Y . hw Z' - Q-5.4 753 ,. A. T, Malin, Cer. ling. 57. Wm'ccster, Mass. A 1 ., 3 : 5 - A rare bargain and a rem- 45,-Liffgt J' I-is 4 nant sale of undressed kid. ' Z L i ' ' I I Kenneth l.ittle, Law. x 1 x lirsulford, U. Thus calmly rolls his wurld away. .lay Rea:-aoner, Law. Cambridge, O. llelta Chi. l'le's su well acquaint wi' law. XYm, B. Coekley. A. ll., LL. li. Lexington, O. l'hi Delta l'hi. l'hi Gamma Delta. l'hi lieta Kappa. How will we get along without you? .X. ll. Englelmeck, Law. Port Clinton, O. Another tiny one. ll. N, Miller, V. S. Columbus. Veterinary Medical Society. The hairs of my head are numbered. SS I 1 l X, i 'g . 'f .X .C L 'll'1Q 5 ,fir S. fa.. 03955. '45 fix l .Xi Hifi. . Lu' . ' Q-N.. A. NV. Sclmrgcr, Eng. Tiflin, 0. Delta Upsilon. Don't sow your wild oats: they're had reaping. D, l'. Lane, C. E. Cincinnati. Della Upsilon. Transit Club. tilee Club. llc burns with hashful slmmef' William llenry Dittnc. Cer. ling. Columbus. Sienna Chi. 'l'hcta Nu Epsilon. llucket and Dipper. Sphinx. A max in the high school, a min in the U. C. R. llanker, A. ll., Ll.. ll. l'oast 'l'own, U. President Political Science Club. Delta Up:-ailon, A man among men. llenry W. Vaughan, ll. Sc. in Ag. Columbus. President Class, '08, President Student Council, '06-'07. Associate Editor Lantern, '0S. Student lluiltling Com- mittee. Stock Judging Team, '07. lluekct and Dipper. Sphinx. Alp-ha Zeta. Sigma Chi. N embcr The man of the hour. ,l. E. Butler, B. A. Columbus. Makio Board, '07. Senior Social Committee. Cerclc Dramatiquc. Sigma. Chi. The girls all say I nm a rare jewel. 89 , A ll F-3 QQQ57 g N ' .. I . if . X l 1 F. , i' :W . YE? Q fl 935521 v 1 n lr f i f . , 'VV i . in 3, ' Q-s.: fees! If li. li. Abernethy, Law. Columbus. NVl1y is time such a niggard oi hair? benjamin Anderson, C, li. Jackson, 0. Transit Club. tilee Club Aceoninanist, '07, '0S. C. E. llhven, M. li. Columbus. l'is he, l ken the manner of his stride. II, V. Crosswell, E. M. Cincinnati. Mining Society. Has any mortal man a fit appelution for this mortal frame? G. C. Davis, LL. .lL Springfield, O. Alpha Tau Omega. Theta Nu Epsilon. A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. K. W. Dick, M. E. New l,'hiladelphia, O. Wiser in his own conceit than seven men. J. H. Doerres, C. li. Chillicothe, U. And why should life all labor bc? J. R. Dunsiord, M. E. Columbus. 'Varsity Football 'l'c:1n1, '05-'U6. Mighty in brawn and brain. L. F. liichcr, Law. Columbus. - I would if I could, but I can't. rl. D. Dickerson, Ll.. B. Cincinnati. llunter Law Society. Southern Club. Strollers. lluckct and Dipper. Makio Artist, '0T. Phi Delta Theta. .53 ,f , .AA jestcr. heg a jolly jester, -Q S too. tg gift j N C '2 ' -1 M ix M. C. Ewing, E. E. Centerville, U, S Short in ligure. but mighty in brain. 5 l 5 - hl. li. Fast, M, E. in li. li. If Columbus. Often the cockloft is empty in those whom nature has built many stories high. ' X C. VV. Finney, M. li. in li. IZ. Niles, 0. A A Mechanics shark, but he . don't know it. l.eo XY. Funk, ll. Sc. in l l1ar. ' i Chester mu, o. I High above the rest of us. l, L, Grant, li. li. Springfield, U. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Track 'l'eani, '0T. Gently comes the world to those who are cast in gentle moldf, H. G. Heinisch, Law. Portsniouth, 0. Delta Chi. There must he some good in it hitng little comes out. C. P. Hoover, li. A. Columbus. Makio lioard, 'OIL I to myself ani dearer than a friend. Il. Huntington, Law. Columbus. In looks a child: in ways a man. 90 K ., . ,.: A f 1 6 tq- ' fi Lynx- li Q 14 Q-sa J. E, Kenney. LHW- M arengo, U. Kappa Sigma. A quiet chap. of superior branclf' E. R. Kirkcnclall, Law. Athens, tl.- A 1'osy check and a broad smile. ' A ll. S. Knerr, lf. E- Dayton, U, 44 ff-ffm Noble is he. condemning all Qfji' -.-.I things mean. . , L .,, ' His truth unquestioned and ltls 4 soul serene. lv 4 v X Harry Kohn. Il, A.. LT.. li- X Columbus. Qt Ivy Orator. '0ti. l'hi Beta Kappa. ' , Cincinnati l.aw Debate, 07- Politieal Science Club. , N 'l.awyers and paint'ers can , soon make black White. f Chas. McQulgp:. Al- 1'3- Ironton, U, 1 Acacia. f Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil n'e1' books con- consumctl the midnight oil? I li. A. Moulton, Cer. Ettg- ' l Ironton, U. TL A. lNl.--s-swears tcrsely , and with great variety- . ' . f ll. M. Olds, ln. E. , f Elyria. U. j Tell you what l like the best? LE.. Like to get out and rest, U 15'-' And not work at nothing else. . f' l.. tl. Owen. Law. 1 Columbus. - H N lntercollegiatc Debating lcilm- 'l'le is in lot-tic Il tlffflt critic. l t 11. N. intcitm-tt, M. 12. I llrockton, Mass.. I Q I , Nleeltanieal lfI1L1'll'ICl2l'll1jL' Society. h Politics is h - - . ' C. ll. Piclgeon, M. E. H l Cozzarlale, O. . - ' Have you summoned Hyour f Q wits from wool gathering? A 1: ir. in-gist, ie. mmf,-'.'. Columbus. . 1 ' ' Y Rl' As full of meekncss as an f f' ' I' egg of meat. nun., ' ' R. C. Purdy. Cer. EHS- -, Columbus. . ,.,, Some men are so I1l1XlOl1H tv make a noise in the worltl tllili they would rather beat a drum than touch a lyrc. 91 7? .-'sf 7- ' Gi., . .f W. J. Roherts. lu. li.. Cincinnati. XVc find. in life exactly what we put in tt. li.. XV. Roush. lf. li. Cincinnati. The race is not to the swift. Myrtle Ruhle. Il. .X. Sugar Grove, tl, ller mimi is bright. ller beart's all right. j. l. Sample. li. li. Columbiana. tl. 4 l1e yas the sweetest of all singers. bl. R. Scltopp, C. lf. Columbus. l'hi llelta Theta. l wonder what l was begun for. D. M. Segovia, li. Sc. in Aer. Paraguay. I cannot tell you what the dence his name is. A. ll. Shaw, C. li. Coshocton, O, Captain ot' Cadets. llc hath a hankering for drill. Wfalter R. Shaw, ll. A. Springlleltl. O. Genius is a capacity for evading hard work. C. C. Sberick, ll. A. Ashland, U. President Pan-llellenic Association. llucket ancl llipper. l'bi Delta 'l'hcta. I'hi Delta Phi. Theta Nu Epsilon. XVith all thy faults we love thee still. S. ll. Stowe, ll. Sc. in Agr. Willinpgton. tl. Fire in the mountains. C. O. XVbite, Law. lVl0ntpelier, tl. .Intercollegiate Debating: 'l'eam. Hunter l.aw Society. Surely mortal man in a lirooimstickf' J. 0. Xvilson, V. S. Lake l'ark, Minn. liach thinks the worlcl a moon and himself the man in it. Earl A. Zchring, ll. A. Germantown. 0. ' A, mother's pride. a fatlier's JOY- ADVANCED DEGREES Master of Arts Fred l.eslie Brownlee, Il. A., Columbus, Ohio Edwin Poe Durrant, Il. A., Westerville, Ohio Frank Llewellyn Hager, lil. A., Columbus, Ohio james Chase l-lamblcton, B. A., Columbus, Ohio Alma Drayer jackson, B. A., Lafayette, Indiana Edward Rust Lewis, ll. A., Columbus, Ohio Jeanette Porter MacGregor, ll. A., Grove City, Ohio VVi11ian1 Clifford Morse, lfl. A., Columbus, Ohio Harry Charles Severin, B. A., Milwaukee, VVisconsin Beatrice Hazel Sheets, B. A., Columbus, Ohio Master of Science in Agriculture Ira G. Meheth, B. Sc. in Agriculture, Georgetown, Ohio 92 CLASS OF 1909 Colors: Ven Green :mcl Marino llluc. ell: Wc'1'c lt! XfVC,1'C lt! XYl1o's It? VVho's lt? The Class of Nzlughty Nine! Sis! Boom! Huh! lfxcclsior! l'1c-mlult. C. E. 1'z11'b:Lcl1 Offxcers Yicc l,I'L'Si4lCllf, 1 lo1'c11co Ncwlovc fI'1'CIlSl1l'C1', Consiclinc Sccrctzlry, llclclf Clzlrkc Histolizm, lflorcncc Gillivzun Sc1'g'czmt-at-fX rm S, H zu'1'v IEW 1 HQ- 93 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY INCE time immemorial it has been the custom of historians to hunt up the largest words in the latest dictionary and fire them at the reading public in an indiscriminate array of superlatives. '09 has never had to do this. All the superlatives are needed-indeed some may be over- worked--but every one is called into play by some brilliant achievement. From the time when we, as Freshmen, laboriously rounded the curve, past Townshend Hall, on our way to the Main Building, to the present writ- ing, when we have succeeded in establishing the shortest of all cross-campus cuts-university life has had its chief inspiration in our existence. Having administered the proper defeats in all inter-class affairs, we instituted some new customs which have made other classes sit up and take notice. lt was due to our able management that the student elections were a success. The Student Council, with all its manifest benefits to mankind, is headed by one of our number, while no one has had more vivid dreams of a student building than the Class of 1909. ' ln football, baseball, basketball and track athletics we are out there. indeed, most of the teams are captained by versatile l909'sg and now-just for us-is being constructed the IICVV athletic field. XfVho beats the air for the Girls' Glee Club, who presides at their meet- ings, who takes their money, who bangs their piano? juniors all. Juniors made the Men's Glee Club go, and a ,09 man leads the best student orchestra that ever thrilled the campus air. Dramatics, too, are right in our line. We congratulate ourselves that the Strollers never could have made a hit without the brilliant attainments of the Junior members. Social affairs we make go with a dash that is simply in- imitable. VVas ever anything more stunning, delightful and all around keen, than the 1908 Junior Prom? llrilliant beams are we in the weekly Lantern. ln fact our radiance has so impressed the general college world Cfaculty includedj that there is serious talk of calling us The Latest Thing in Shining Examples-and Cmark of wondrous famej it is rumored that the manufacturers of Shinola have written to the secretary for our picture to use for advertising purposes. Thus do we bequeath a glowing name to posterity. 94 ldkh CLASS OF 1910 Color: Circc Yell: T-Q-n, Rah! Rah! 'lf-c-11, .Rah ! Rah! Al lAoo1'ah, 110011111 ! Soplmmorcs! Rah! Rah! Officers csiclcnl, Clmrlcs F. Shcrmzm I'l. Vice l,l'CSiilC11f, T.Zlll1'Z1 Miller F-cc1'ctz11'y, R. O. livzms 'l'I'CZISllI'C1'. P. E. Cowgill Scrgcant-at-JXrms, --- T'IiSt01'iZ1l'I, Frcrla M' U5 HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1910 li started our remarkable career in the University by showing what we could try to do as Freshmen. We almost did things even then and that's more than can be said of most Freshmen. VVe were proud of our class and wore our caps with dignity. And when we burned them it was with the determination to be even better Sophomores tha11 we had been Freshmen. NVe came back as Sophomores to do things and we have done them. Though the Freshmen outnumbered us by a great majority, by strategem worthy of the great minds originating it, we won the cane rush and the applause of those witnessing it. Our punishment of the poor rookies was gentlemanly and effective. They were soon shown that we were their masters. Then we went into athletics and developed stars in that line. XNC have won in class contests both the basketball game and the track meet. Society next took our attention and we gave a dance-and such a dance! The football men were so proud of their O's they could hardly dance and every one had a grand good time. This dance was merely a foretaste of what we shall do as Juniors. For it will not be long now until we pass beyond petty class struggles. We can well afford to be magnanimous and forgive our enemies, the Freshmen. So here's to them, to the University and to us, the Glorious Class of 1910. 96 C . 1 fl fill l. i f llrillillfzffi lil! ill 5 Ll i :him N Cl EN ifm Q V CD lnatiiolwlmdl Yell: Reddy Gazette, Gazette, Gazette! Holy Kinet, liinet, Kinet! Zis lloom Ilah! Zis Iloom Reven! Freshmen, lireslnnen, 1911! OHicers President, R. W. Colnlentz Vice President, Paul Davis Secretary, Miss Maud Ashton l'list01'ian, Miss Jessie Barr 'i1l'CZ1SU1'Cl', Chas. l.. Hutsinpiller Sergeant-at-Arms, llyron Ralston 97 FRESHMAN ILLUSIONS Extract from Scientific journal: 66 l-'I'lENQiXllENON, exciting, extraordinary, wonderment and admira- tion appeared on the State University campus the seventeenth of September, 1907. A Simultaneously with the opening of the fall term at that University, there appeared a hand of intellectual prodigies, who, from their actions, evinced their intentions of remaining at the institution. Finally an inves- tigating board gave to it the name 'Freshman,' signifying their mixed origin. We, the Class of '11, came into the educational limelight amidst much excitement and admiration among intellectual circles, as the above extract shows. Great consternation reigned among all classes, especially among the Sophomores, at our advent, because they feared that they would be completely overshadowed and gradually sink into oblivion. On such a high pedestal did our many distinguishing qualities place us. Our enemy, the 'l0's, seeing that they were destined to be surpassed in- tellectually by us, determined to establish their superiority physically. As a result they challenged us to participate in a cane rush. Knowing that they would he stripped of all honor if they failed to win this contest, we, after fifteen minutes of terrible agony Qto the Sohpsj, smilingly and graciously handed them the cane. Because of our many good traits, especially our magnanimity and cour- tesy exhibited in the Rush, we continued to rise with equal success in athletic and social circles. The result of the Freshmen-Sophomore football game need not be mentioned. Words are inadequate to express the chagrin of our foe over the outcome. A lfassing by our many successful social events, we come lastly to our literary career. This is deemed by some to be the least important phase of college life. Nevertheless in this, as in everything else, we carried off honors. Never were Freshmen so well qualified to Hexplavagatel' on all subjects. Wfe adopted as our motto in the classroom, 'XNo1'cls Not VVorth, or Quantity Not Quality. Knowing that in the lottery of merits all cannot draw prizes, we preferred not to exert ourselves in a useless cause. For ages men have tried to solve the question, I-low to rise triumphantly out of chaos ? VVe as a class feel that we have been the First to demonstrate successfully this perplexing problem. Great things are predicted of us. VVith such a galaxy of characters, with such varied tact and talent. what may we not accomplish? Question. 98 Nffa figix Top Row: L. Mzxkcpeace, lleyers, O, Sheets, Asher, Thome, Rnwic, Gilliam. Rhoades, Covert, 1111011135 Earle. Second Row: U'Cormor, Tuller. Greencr, Swickard. G. Smiley. A. Smiley. Ford, Stewart. Domonvsy Menefce, Boylan. Iiottom Row: V. Makepeace, Swift, R. Byers. Postlc, Hayuic, Grcss. Hoover, NYhipps, Pierce. BROWNING Founded 1883 Colors: Pink and VVhite Yell: Rah! Rah! Rah! Pink and XfVhite! NVhere is Browning? Out of Sight! Officers President ....... Vice-President . . . . Secretary ....... Treasurer ............ Mistress of Programs .... Critic ............... Members . . .Myrtle Ruble .. . .Ethel lflaynie ...Ethel Hoover .... . . Ilertha Gress .... . . . . . .Ruth Postlc essie Islutsinpillar Frances Barrows Grace Earle Beatrice Sheets Olive Sheets Ethel Haynie Grace Stewart Florence Gilliam Alice Domoney Bertha Gress Rose Swift Nelle Greener Tthel Hoover Florence O'Conuor Ruth Pierce Louise VVhipps Ruth Postle Agnes Smiley Grace Smiley Olive Swickarcl 101 Eva Ford Ruby Byers Ophelia Beyers Rachel Rhoades Grace Thomc Gerda Rawie Augusta Menefee Marguerite Boylan Maude Kellerman Florence Covert Laura Thomas Jessie Hutsinpillar Myrtle Rublc Mabel Ascher Virginia Makepcace Lillian Malcepcace Urith Tuller Mary llohannon W7 ' we 1 ' ' A ' ' 1 1' ,Q .f L ?2 f:- 'f:QA'f:I'f G T -V ' fi' I -' A-1 4. LK . L WL .. - .. ' ,Q Sri hh l 6 Top Row: Schanfarber, Runyan, Miles, Hedges, Harbarger, Dick, llreese. Middle Row: Koehler. Singleton, Maclean, Hyde. Bacon, Capell, Freeman, Gheen. Bottom Row: Long, Thomas, Corbett, Riddle, Gromme, Hyde, McCleary, Lucas, Singleton. PHILOMATHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY Motto: Nulla Vestigia Retrorsum Flower : Golden Rod Officers First Term: Second Term: President ....... .... E ditli Hyde President. ........ . . Vice-president ........ Helen Plumb Vice-president ...... Treasurer. ........... Marion Lucas Secretary. ...... Henrietta Ferguson Sergeant-at-arms. . .Emilie Hollister Critic .................. Olive Price Secretary. .... . Treasurer. ..... , Sergeant-at-arms .... Critic. ......... . .ilrene Gromme Anna Singleton . . . .Olive Price . .May Tliomas . . .Edith 1-Iyde .Katybel Hyde Top: Cadwallader, Gourley, XVi1liams, Portz, Barrter. Second: Elliott, Rodgers, Hastings, Hartman, B. Hendrix, XV. Hendrix, Petry. Stow Third: Elliott, Bear, XVoods Cdeceasedl, Dunlap, Kerr, Moist, Jones. Fourth: Corotis, Smith, Haven, Moore, McCray, Dutton. Bottom: Hearst, Johnson, Richie, XVhite, Campbell, Cox, Vannatti, TOWNSHEND Founded 1883 Motto: By Striving, We Triumph Colors: Old Gold and Purple OH-icers Fall Term: Willter Term: Maxwell E. Corotis .... ..... , President .... .... J oseph I-I. Gourley J. Oscar NVilliams. . . . . ..Vice-president.. . . ...... O. M. Johnson Joseph 1-I. Gourley. .... ..... S ecretary .... ....Ruth Ella Postle O. M. Johnson ...... ..... ' freasurer .... .... M . D. Moore Harold E. NVoods:f:... ....... Critic ........ . . .Ed. Kinney G. C. Long, ....... ...Sergeant-at-arms .... ,,,, T , C, Portz ' Townshend Literary Society has made greater progress this year than ever before. Not only has its membership been increased by more than fifty- five new members, but its meetings were always well attended. It now has more than eighty enrolled, making it the strongest Literary Society in the University. A change has been made this year, which has met with unusual success. The Society has become co-educational, and twenty-live co-eds have been elected to membership. In a competitive meeting with Athenean Literary Society, Townshend carried ot? the honors by winning the debate. 'Dcccased. 105 Top: Sprague. Corkwcll, C. L. Hutsinpillar, McCune, Hart, Neeb, Rainey, Coblentz. Second: Shaw, XYZIIXVOTIII, Forman. Turnbull. Bouic, Crooks, Garvin, Clark. Third: llascom, llascom, Maliatfey, Thurston, Oman, McCarty, Randall. Gicsy. Taber. llottomz Maxwell, Claypool, Pollock. Russel, Yallance, Kile, Kirkpatrick, lYilliamson. Fall Term: I. A. Pollock.. . . . Carl Claypool. . . . F. Neeb ...... H. R. O'Brien... C. R. Garvin .... G H. F. Vallanee .... .... P. M. Giesy ..... P. P. Bascom R. R. 'Hascom F. V. Bouic Hugh Clark Carl. Claypool R. NV. Coblentz C. E. Corkwell C. L. Crooks S. E. Crowe I. Forman C. R. Flockerth C. R. Garvin P. M. Giesy . L. Hutsinpillar N. C. I-Iutsinpillar L. H. Hart C ATHENAEAN Founded 1897. Color: Crimson Motto: In Venialn Vian Officers .. . . . . .Presiclent. . . . .. . . .VvlCC-1J1'CSlClC11t. . .... .See1'etary. . .. . ...... Treasurer .... ........Critic...... .Master of Program . . .Sergeant-at-arms. Members E. M. Kile Donalcl Kirkpatrick F.. j. Kibler. jr. T. Rlinefelter il. C. Laurence C. N. McCune II. V. Mahalfey R. E. Maxwell G. F. Neeb H. R. CJ'llrien R. H. Oman J. A. Pollock G. F.. Parkinson C. D. Rainey C. Randall M. NV. Russell 107 1 Faciam VVinter Term : . . . . H. F. Vallance . . . . . .M. VV. Russell . . . . .D. M. Kirkpatrick ......H. R. O'Brien . . . . .N. C. lrIutsinpillar s .... ........ E . M. R116 . . . A. Pollock E. C. Raynor ll. Riker M. Sprague A. H. C. Shaw Percy Smith NN. P. Taber N. Thurston W. D. Turnbull XV. H. Tussing P. A. McCarty H. F. Vallance F. O. Wfilliamson C. D. VVashburn . H. XfValworth S. H. Wfatson H. ll. Yoh C Top: Stcinbarger, McAllister. Second: Griswold, Schieber. Feathcrly, Pnrmclcc. Cooley. XYills. Third: Lyman, Albright, Smith, Rainey, Douglass. Congtlon, Maxwell, Bottom: Gallagher, Sedgwick, Hodges, E, S. Bonnet, Houston, XYorline. F. II. Bonnet. Lake PHI GAMMA DELTA Color: Royal. Purple Flower : Heliotrope Oinicron Deuteron Chapter. Established March 25, 1878 Fratres in Facultate George Beecher Kauffman Edward Orton, jr. ,Frank Arnold Ray Charles Smith Prosser 1908 Wfilliam 'Barney Cockley 1909 Edwin Spillman Bonnet VVi11f1eld VVorline Harold Alanson McAllister Frank .Henry Bonnet Harold Vtfarnock Houston Walter Dix Steinbarger VVillis Holland Hodges 1910 Ray Shauck Maxwell Arthur Stanley Albright Harold Sidney Smith Vlfilliam Johnston Lyman James Lawrence Douglas Chester Cyrus Sedgwick Ernest Joseph Wills Lloyd Blair Rainey 1911 Carl Elbert Congdon Edwin Chauncey Griswold George Henry Cooley Gordon Noble Parnlelee Arthur Le Roy Scheiber Emmett Ray Featherly Special Charles Henry Lake 111 I-lerbert Morgan Gallagher PHI GAMMA DELTA Founded at XfVashington ancl Jefferson College, 1848 Omega Mu .. .. lota Mu .. . .. Pi Iota .. .. Pi Rho .. .. Delta Nu .. .. Alpha Chi .. . .. Tau Alpha .... Nu Deuteron . .. Omega . .... . Nu Epsilon .. .. Theta Psi . . . Kappa Nu .. . . . Chi . ....... . Sigma Nu Beta . ........... . Sigma Deuteron Beta Chi ......... Beta Mu .... Delta ..... Xi . ........ . Gamma Phi .. . Omieron . ..... Zeta Deuteron .. . . Rho Chi . ...... . Alpha . ..... . Pi ............. Rho Deuteron .... Xi Denteron .. Active Chapters Section I . . . . .University of Maine . . .Massachusetts lnstitute'of Technology . . . XfVorcester Polytechnic lnstitute . . . llrown University . . .Dartmouth College . . . . .Amherst College Section II .. . . .Trinity College . . .Yale University . . .Columbia University .,,....New York University Section III ...... . .Colgate University . . .Cornell University .. .Union College . . . . . . .Syracuse University Section IV . . . . .University of Pennsylvania . . . Lafayette College . . . Lehigh University . . ,... johns 'Hopkins University Section V - .....lluelcnell University . . .Gettysburg College . . . . . Pennsylvania State College Section VI . . . . .University of Virginia . . .VVashington and Lee University .......Riehmoncl College Section VII . . . . . . . . Wfashington and Jefferson College .. .Allegheny College . . .Wlooster College .....AclellJert College 1173 Lambda Deuteron Sigma .......... Omicron Deuteron Theta Deuteron .. Psi ...... Lambda .. . Tau ........ Zeta .......... Lambda Iota . . . Kappa Alpha . . . Nu .......... Theta . ........ . Tau Deuteron . . . Alpha Deuteron . Gamma Deuteron Chi Iota . ....... . Alpha Phi Mu ........ Mu Sigma .. . Chi Upsilon . . . Zeta Phi Chi Mu ..... Pi Deuteron .. . . Lambda Nu . . . Alpha Iota .... Delta Xi ...... Sigma Tau ..... Lambda Sigma .. Section VIII . . . . . . . . .Denison University . . . .NfVittenberg College . . . .Ohio State University .. . . . .Ohio Vlfesleyan University Section IX . . . . . . Wabash College . . . DePauw University . . . .Hanover College . . . .University of Indiana . . . . . . Purdue University Section X . . . . . .University of Tennessee . . . llethel College . . . University of Alabama . . . . . . University of Texas Section XI . . . . . . Illinois VVesleyan University . . . .Knox College . . .University .. . .University . . . .University . . . University . . . . .University Section XII of Illinois of Michigan of VVisconsin of Minnesota of Chicago . . . . . .Wfilliam Jewell College . . .University of Missouri . . . Lfniversity of Kansas . . . .Universitv of Nebraska . . . . . . . iowa State University Section XIII ... . .. .University of California . . . University of XVashington . . . . . . . . . Leland Stanford. L'nivers1ty Graduate Chapters Lafayette, Ind.g Indianapolis, lnd.g Chicago. Ill.: New York City Pitts burg, Pa.g Denver, Colo.g Toledo, Ohiog Cincinnati, Ohio: Seattle VV1sh Lincoln, Neb.g Dayton, Ohio: Detroit, Mieh.g St. joseph. Mo. ll!! Top: Barrett. Smith. Grant. XYilson, Kibler, Powell, Gazuble. Taggart, XYinwood, Agler Bottom: Janeway, Foster, Logan, Leebrick, Cheney, Bleuche, Ralston, Dye. I. V. Denney G. VV. McCoard PHI KAPPA PSI Colors: Pink and Lavender Flower: Sweet Pea Delta Chapter of Ohio Established May 15, 1880 Fratres in Facultate E. ll. Dillon T.. A. Rhoades ' 1908 Richard D.oug'herty Logan Merritt Brooks Cheney 1909 Edward Kibler, jr. Geo. Moody VVinwood, jr Herbert Lawrence Barrett Karl Seebohm Meuche Walter 'VVarren Wilsoii 1910 Clifford Benjamine Dye VValter Wood Gamble' Robert J. Leebriclx Donald A. Powell Adelbert M. Agler Joseph C. Smith James Culver Foster George Harold Janeway 1911 Harold I. '1'ag'gart llyron 13. Ralston X'V1ll1ZI.111 H. Grant Carroll FI. Dun I 115 1852 1853 1855 1855 1859 1860 1869 1888 1895 1869 1880 1889 1896 1896 1895 1896 1902 1853 1855 1857 1880 1890 1901 1904 1860 1866 1880 1865 1869 1901 1864 1892 1904 1876 PHI KAPPA PSI Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1852 Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Eta .... New New New New New Massachusetts Alpha .. York Alpha ..... York Beta ...... York Gamma.. . . . York Epsilon .... York Zeta ....... Active Chapters First District Alpha . ......... . Beta ..... .... Gamma ... ,... Epsilon Zeta ..... .... Theta.... Kappa .... .... Iota . ........... . Second New Hampshire Alpha ........ Rhode Island Alpha. . . Virginia Alpha . . Virginia Beta ..... Mississippi Alpha .. . . Maryland Alpha ...... West Virginia Alpha. . Tennessee Delta ...... Texas Alpha Ohio Alpha .. Ohio Beta .. .. Ohio Delta .. Indiana Alpha . . . Indiana Beta Indiana Delta Illinois Alpha Illinois Beta .. .. Illinois Delta .... Michigan Alpha . .. Washington and Jefferson College Allegheny College Bucknell College Gettysburg College Dickinson College Franklin and Marshall College Lafayette College Swarthmore College University of Pennsylvania District Cornell University Syracuse University Columbia University Colgate University Brooklyn Polytechnic Amherst College Dartmouth College Brown University Institute Third District Fourth University of Virginia Washington and Lee University University of Mississippi johns Hopkins University University of West Virginia Vanderbilt University University of Texas District Ohio Wesleyan University VVittenberg College Ohio State University DePauw University Indiana State University Purdue University Northwestern University University of Chicago University of Illinois ... .University of Michigan 116 Fifth District 1875 Wfisconsin Alpha . ...... University of VVisconsin 1881 XVisconsin Gamma .... Beloit College 1887 Iowa Alpha ...... ..... U niversity of Iowa 1888 Minnesota Beta .. . .... University of Minnesota 1876 Kansas Alpha . . . .... University of Kansas 1895 Nebraska Alpha . . .... University of Nebraska 1892 California Beta .... Leland Stanford, Jr., University 1899 California Gamma ..,. University of California 1906 Ohio Epsilon ................. Case School of Applied Science Alumni Associations Anderson, Boston, Bucyrus, Buffalo, Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland Columbus, Denver, Indianapolis, Kansas City, Los Angeles, Meadville, Min- neapolis, Newark, New York City, Omaha, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Portland Salt Lake City, San Francisco, Seattle, Springfield, Toledo, Vlfashington Baltimore, Johnstown, Duluth, Easton. ' Alumni Clubs Harvard . . . ................ . . .Cambridge, Mass 117 Top. Orme. Marckworth. Butler. Carlisle. Vaughan. Dittoe. Middle: Kauifman. Penisten, Altmaier. Albery. Eenninghofen, Schemer Lower: Bering, Fenton, Secrest, Drackett, Huston, XVaddle, Sears. W. E. Henderson Williaiii L. Evans Willia111 l-ln Dittoe Fred. M. Secrist Phillip W. Drrackett Edgar A. Bering Edward H. Penisten Verner E. Orme George C. Scheffier f W. K. Waclclle Leslie Sears SIGMA CHI Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: Wliite Rose Alpha Gamma Chapter Founded 1882 Fratres in Facultate Ralph Rogers Robert Meiklejohu 1908 J. Edgar Rutler Henry NV. Vaughan 1909 Mark llenninghofen James R. Carlile Marshall G. Fenton Duane F. Albery ' 1910 George H. Kauffman VVillian1 C. Marckworth Oscar C. Altmaier 1911 I. Rigby Robert M. Huston 119 1864 1863 1864 1859 1867 1887 1891 1875 1866 1 860 1855 1873 1855 1868 1882 1876 1882 1893 1895 1858 1859 1865 1871 1875 1869 1882 1883 1884 1886 1888 1877 1881 1897 SIGMA CHI Founded at Miami University, june 28, 1885 Epsilon . . . Theta Kappa . . . . Omicron . . .. Phi .. Alpha Alpha '1ii1LJf.. Chi .. . .. Phi Phi ..... Zeta . Psi .. Alpha Beta . Gamma . . . Mu ............ Alpha Gamma . . . Zeta Zeta ...... Zeta Psi ........ Lambda Lambda Mu M u ........ Lambda .. . Xi. ..... . Rho Chl ....... .. . Delta Delta ... Omega . .... . Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Theta Zeta .... Iota ..... Lambda .. Pi ...... Sigma . . . Theta .. . . Kappa Kappa . . . Omicron Omicron Active Chapters First Province .. . . . . . .Columbia University .. . . .Pennsylvania College . . .Bucknell University . . . . .Dickinson College .. .Lafayette College . . . Lehigh University . . . . . . . .Pennsylvania State College .. . . . . . . University of Pennsylvania Second Province . . . . . . . .VVashington and Lee University ...... . .University of Virginia Third Province .... . . . .Miami University . . . University of Wooster .. . . .Ohio Wesleyaii University . . . . .Denison University . . . . .Ohio State University . . . . .Centre College of Kentucky . . . . .University of Cincinnati . . . . .State College of Kentucky West Virginia University Fourth Province .. . . . . . .Indiana University . . . . . DePauw University . . . . .Butler College . . . . .Hanover College .. . . . . Purdue University Fifth Province . . . . . . . .Northwestern University .. . . .Beloit College . . . . .Illinois Wesleyaii University . . . . .University of VVisconsin .. . . .Albion College University of Minnesota . . . . .University of Michigan . . . . .University of Illinois ... . .University of Chicago 120 4 Sixth Province 1883 Alpha Epsilon .... ......... i University of Nebraska 1882 Alpha Eta .. . . .....,. University of Iowa 1884 Alpha Xi .. . . . . . University of Kansas 1896 Xi Xi ..... ... University of the State of Missouri 1903 Tau Tau ..... . . .Washington University - 1905 Beta Gamma . .. ......... Colorado College Seventh Province 1857 Eta . ........ .......... U niversity of Mississippi 1884 Alpha Nu ..... . . .University of Texas 1886 Alpha Omicron . . . Tulane University 1891 Alpha Psi ..... . . .Vanderbilt University 1905 Omega Omega . . . .......... University of Arkansas 1886 1889 Alpha Beta .. . . Alpha Upsilon . Eighth Province University of California University of Southern California 1891 Alpha Omega .. . . . Leland Stanford, Ir., University 1903 Upsilon Upsilon . . .University of Wasllingtoii . 1907 Beta Delta ....... ......... U niversity of Montana - Ninth Province 1892 Alpha Alpha . .. ......... Hobart College Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1882 Alpha Theta .. . . . . 1890 Alpha Phi .. . . . . .Cornell University 1893 Eta Eta . .... .. .Dartmouth College 1894 1902 Nu Nu .. . . Rho Rho .... Alumni Columbia University University of Maine Chapters Chicago, Boston, Baltimore, Louisville, Cincinnati, Columbus, Atlanta, Denevr, Indianapolis, Detroit, Kansas City, Los Angeles, Milwaukee, Nash- ville, New Orleans, New York, Peoria, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, St. Louis, St. Paul, Minneapolis, San Francisco, Springfield, Illinois, VVashington. Alumni Associations State of Wlashington Western New York 121 Top: llradshaw, Minneman, Cullen, Powell. Clawson. Shoemaker, Runkle. Second: Jmms. Schlesinger, Johnson. XX'ells, Funk, Harr, Martin. Dickerson. Third: Scllopp. Manning, Scott. Hyde. Allen, Neal, Mitchell, Gascoigne. Bottom: Corothers, Lawrence, johnson. Sherick, Southward, McCleery, Morris, Morrow PHI DELTA THETA Colors: Argent and Azure Flower Wfhitc Cu nation Ohio Zeta Chapter Established October 6, 1883 R. D. Bohannon J. B. Preston Clyde C. Sheriek Jefferson D. Dickerson Herbert VV. Mitchell Corothers Gascoigne MeCleery Frank K. George B. James W. james VV. Cullen Manning Minneniann Ernest P. Johannes Arthur M. Schlesinger Charles O. Bradshaw Harold T. Powell Herbert S. Tlarr Harry M. Runkle Fratres in Facultate 1908 1909 Louis Shoemaker 1910 Harry Allen 1911 Thonias jones 123 J. M. Butler livilliam McPherson Richard ll. Morrow Glen ll. Southward James R. Schopp James R. johnson James Lawrence 'lfhomas ll. Morris Archie l-l. Scott james li. Clawson John R. Funk Arthur E. Martin Harry E. Neal Geo1'g'e M. Hyde J. Leonard Johnson Leslie R. VVells PHI DELTA THETA Founded at Miami University, 1848 Active Chapters McGill University University of Toronto Colby College Dartmouth College University of Vermont NYilliams College Amherst College Brown University Cornell University Union University Columbia University Syracuse University Lafayette College Pennsylvania College VVashington and jefferson College Allegheny College Dickinson College University of Pennsylvania Lehigh University Pennsylvania State College University of Virginia Randolph-Macon College Vlfashington and Lee University University of North Carolina Central University Kentucky State College Vanderbilt University University of the South Miami University Ohio VVesleyan University Ohio University Ohio State University Case School of Applied Science University of Cincinnati University of Michigan Indiana University Walnasli College Butler University Franklin College Hanover College DePauw University Purdue University Northwestern University University of Chicago Knox College Lombard College University of Illinois University of VVisconsin University of Minnesota Iowa Wesleyaii University University of Iowa University of Missouri Westiiiinster University Washington University University of Kansas University of Nebraska University of South Dakota University of Colorado 'University of Georgia Emory College Mercer University Georgia School of Technology University of Alabama Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of Mississippi ' Tulane University University of Texas Southwestern University g University of California Leland Stanford, Ir., University University of Wasliiiigtoii Alum Boston, Mass. Harvard University Providence, R. I. Syracuse, N. Y. Baltimore, Md. Philadelphia, Pa. Richmond, Va. Nashville, Tenn. Atlanta, Ga. Montgomery, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. New Orleans, La. Akron, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Detroit, Mich. Indianapolis, Ind. Chicago, Ill. Bloomington, Ill. La Crosse, Wis. Melnasha, VVis. St. Paul, Minn. St. Louis, Mo. Denver, Colo. Austin. Texas Portland, Ore. Seattle, Wasli. Burlington, Vt. Warreii, Pa. Lexington, Ky. Wate1'ville, Me. Oxford, Ohio ni Clubs of Phi Delta Elkhart and Goshen, Ind. Madison, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Bloomington, Ind. Fort VVayne, Ind. Tacoma, Wasli. 1:25 Theta Tipton, Ind. Columbus, lnd. Frankfort, Ind. South Bend, Ind. Mt. Pleasant, lowa Salt Lake City, Utah Oklahoma City, Okla New York, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Pittsburg, Pa. VVashington, D. C. Louisville, Ky. Columbus, Ga. Macon, Ga. Selma, Ala. Mobile, Ala. Cincinnati, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Athens, Ohio Hamilton, Ohio Franklin, Ind. Crawfordsville, Ind. Galesburg, Tll. Peoria, lll. Milwaukee. Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. Kansas City. Mo. Omaha, Neb. Meridian, Miss. San Francisco, Cal. Spokane, Wasli. Los Angeles. Cal. Sioux City, Iowa Fort Smith, Ark. Hutchinson, Kan. Fulton, Mo. Greenwood, Miss. Dalton B. Porter Robert E. Freis Bruce F. Marchand Horace T. Rice Fredrick R. Garber Dwight L. Giffin A Leon NV. Miesse CHI PHI Colors: Scarlet and Blue Established October 18, 1883 Fratre in Facultate john Adams llownocker Post Graduate A. G. lzloesel 1908 Mayhew Shields 1909 Herbert Valentine Junius K. Hunter Henery J. Moore Benjamin Davis 1910 Orville Smith james Fraincr Harold C. Gwynne 1911 Charles A. Dean Howard G. Hagerty 127 Alpha .. Beta .. . Gamma Delta . . Epsilon Zeta . . . Eta .. . . Theta .. Iota . . . Lambda Mu Nu .... Xi Omicron Rho Sigma . Phi .. . . Psi .... Chl .. . . Omega CHI PHI Founded at Princeton, 1824 R011 of ........... .... ...f Chapters University of Virginia Massachusetts Institute of Technology Emory College Rutgers College Hampden-Sidney College Franklin and Marshall College University of Georgia Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Ohio State University University of California Stevens Institute of Technology University of Texas Cornell University Sheffield Scientific School Yale University Lafayette College Wofforcl College Amherst College Lehigh University Dartmouth College Georgia Institute of Technology 128 Top: jones, Colwell, Evans, March, Gillette. Second: Van lluskirk, Taft, XVatsou, llonc. Tom jones, Nliclaml. Third: Mcliugal, Kinnison, XYilliams, Mohler, XYork, Rogers, Sims. Bottom: Fuller, Chaffee, Powers, NVard, Gibson, Ross, Duncan, XYoodbury, Crew BETA THETA PI Colors: Pink and Blue Flower: Rose Theta Delta Chapter Established December 16, 1885 Fratres in Facultate Wfilliam T. Magruder Willianl L. Graves Vlfilliam H. Siebert Clarence C. Vogt John M. Knnote Fratres in Collegio Allan Coulter Robert Pfeiffer Charles Shrieve 1Villiam C. Stecklein , ' Frank Pickering Chapter Roll 1908 Robert Duncan Arthur VVard Howard Wfoodbury Norman Work 1909 Millard Gibson Coleman Ross Chalmers Bryce George .Bailey Gregory Rogers Tom 'jones Perrin March 1910 Deweese Fuller Merton Wielaimcl Hugh Bone Lear Van Buskirk Clifford Gillette Frank jones joshua Crew Burtch Mohler james Vlfatson 1911 Vernon Chaffee Lawrence Taft Clinton Evans Ray Sims Donald Colwell 131 Raymond Powers Taine McDugal Charles Kinnison Lee VVilliams Harold Allread 1838 1841 1841 1842 1842 1845 1845 1845 1845 1847 1850 1850 1853 1853 1860 1861 1866 1867 1868 1868 1869 1872 1872 1873 1873 1874 1874 1875 1875 1876 1878 1879 1879 1879 1879 1880 1881 1881 1882 1884 1885 BETA THETA PI Founded at Miami University, 1839 Alpha ..... Beta . ...... . Beta Kappa .. Gamma ..... Epsilon .... Delta .... Pi ....... Lambda . . . Tau ...,. Kappa . .. Zeta .. . .. Omieron . . . Theta .. . , 'iota . . . Chi .. . . l-'si .......... Alpha Beta .. . Alpha Gamma Alpha Delta .. Alpha Epsilon Alpha Eta .. . . Alpha Lambda Alpha Nu .... 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 .. Active Chapters Miami University . . . .Westerii Reserve . . . .Ohio University . . . . Washington and Jefferson . . . .Center College . . . .DePauw University . . . .Indiana University University of Michigan . . . .Walaasli College Brown University Hampden-Sidney College University of Virginia Ohio. VVesleyan University Hanover College Beloit College Bethany College 'lowa State University Wlittenberg College VVestminster College Iowa Wesleyaii University Denison University University of Woostei' University of Kansas University of Wiscoiisiii Northwestern University Dickinson College Cornell University College Stevens institute of Technology 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 i Vanderbilt University Ohio State University 132 1886 Beta Omicron University of Texas 1888 Alpha Epsilon .... .... 1 lennsylvania State College 1888 Alpha Pi ....... . . .Knox College 1888 Alpha Zeta .. . . . . . University of Denver 1888 Alpha Tau .... . . .University of Nebraska 1889 Alpha Omega Dartmouth College 1889 Beta Epsilon . . . . . .Syracuse University 1889 Phi Alpha . .... . . .Davidson College 1889 Eta 'Beta .... University of North Carolina 1890 .lieta Pi ..... University of Minnesota 1890 Mu Epsilon . . . . . .Wesleya11 University 1890 Beta Nu .... University of Cincinnati 1890 Zeta Psi . . University of Missouri 1891 Beta Chi .... Lehigh University 1891 Phi Chi ....... . . . Yale University 1893 Lambda Rho .... . . .Chicago University 189-L Lambda Sigma 'Leland Stanford, jr., University 1896 Phi . .......... . . . University of l.'ennsylvania 1900 Beta Sigma .. . . . . .Bowdoin College 1900 .Heta .Psi .... University of VV'est Virginia 1900 .Beta Tau .. . . University of Colorado 1901 Alpha lota .... . . .Wfashington University 1901 .lleta Omega . .... . . .Washington State University 190-1 lleta Mu ........ . . .Purdue University 1905 Lambda Kappa Case School of Applied Science 1906 Tau Sigma ...... .. . ...lowa State College Alumni Chapters Aiken, S. C., Akron, O., Anderson, Ind., Asheville, N. C., Athens, O., Austin, Tex., Baltimore, Md., Boston, Mass., Buffalo, N. Y., Cambridge, Mass., Charleston, VV. Va., Chicago, Ill., Cincinnati, O., Cleveland, O., Columbus, O., Dallas, Tex., Davenport, la., Dayton, O., Denver, Colo., Des Moines, la., Detroit, Mich., Evansville, Ind., Galesburg, Ill., Hamilton, O., Hartford, Conn., lndianapolis, Ind., Kansas City, Mo., Lincoln, Neb., Los Angeles, Cal., Louisville, Ky., Memphis, Tenn., Miami County, O., Mil- waukee, Wis., Minneapolis, Minn., Nashville, Tenn., New Haven, Conn., New York, N. Y., Omaha, Neb., Peoria, Tlls., Philadelphia, Pa., Pittsburg, Pa., Portland, Me., Portland, Ore., Providence, R. I., Richmond, Va., St. Louis, Mo., San Antonio, Tex., San lirancisco, Cal., Schenectady, N. Y., Seattle, VVash., Sioux City, Ia., Springfield, O., Syracuse, N. Y., Toledo, O., VVaco, Tex., Vlfashiugton, D. C., Wlieeliiig, VV. Va., Zanesville. O. 133 1 2-X fffffis Na Y! 67 f, , 1 P , ' ,, fd-rr .A ' - NW, f.1f'jL4.x. ,.' 'YX f -V ref K-X' . 0 . 'll' l 'ix :i ,gs f 2413 1 Rf S X , f X ' 2 f .h A r , -fy we V via.,-Qfiyffi ' 'fa' Top: Myra Sherman, Bonnie XVoodbury. Florence Newlove, Nelle Deatrick, Nell Crawford, Flora Brand, Louise Peters, Clara Newlove. Bess O'Kane. Imogene McClees. llonom: Xelle Daugherty, Florence Hudgell, Alice Crane. Marie Carroll, Nellie Parker, Berry Carroll, Ella Sullivan. Imogene McClees Florence Newlove Bonnie VVoodbury Ella Sullivan Alice Crane Nelle Crawford Flora Brand Nelle Daugherty KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Colors: Light and Dark Blue ' Flower: Fleur-dc-Lis Beta Nu Chapter Established October 12, 1888 1908 Elizabeth O'Kane 1909 Marie Carroll Myra Sherman 1910 Clara Ncwlove Nelle Parker 1911 llerry Carroll Nelle Dcatrick Louise .Peters Florence l-ludgell 135 1-'hi .......... lleta Epsilon . . . l'si ......... Ileta Tau .. .. lleta Alpha .. lieta lota .. .. Iieta Sigma .. Gamma Rho .. .. lleta Omicron Lambda .... Ileta Gamma lleta Nu .... lleta Delta .. Xi . ........ . Kappa .... Delta .... Iota . . . Mn ......... Eta . ....... . lleta Lambda Upsilon ..... Epsilon . .. Chi . ..... . lieta Zeta .., Theta .. . .. Sigma .... Omega .. .. lleta Mu .... Ileta Xi ..... lleta Omieron Pi . ...... . Beta Eta Tleta Pi . . . KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Founded October 13, 1870 Active Chapters Alpha Province Iloston University Barnard College Cornell University Syracuse University University of Pennsylvania Swarthmore College Adelphia College Allegheny College NVest Virginia University Beta Province lluchtel College lVooster University Ohio State University University of Michigan Adrian College I-lillsdale College Gamma Province A indiana State 'University DePauw University I 'Butler College University of lfViseonsin University of Illinois Northwestern University illinois Wesleyaii University Delta Province University of Minnesota Iowa State University Missouri State University Nebraska State University Kansas State University Epsilon Province Colorado State University Texas State University Tulane University Zeta Province 136 University of California l.eland Stanford, jr., Univel- University of Wtashington sity Top: Shilling, McDermott. Beardsley, Cave, Ziliox. Schaeffer Middle: XYil5on. Tawney. Newcomb. XYeybreclir. Culter. Bottom: Brown, XYcrtz, Matthews, Schctilin. XX'aIt. Mack. SIGMA NU Colors: Black, Vlfhite and Gold Fraternity Flower: VVhite Rose Beta Nu Chapter Established 1891 Fratres in Facultate D. I-I. Udall Christopher E. Sherman Wade H. Ellis Walter I. Sears, Board of Trustees Vlfilliam Mills Matthews Dwight E. WCl'tZ L. I. Ziliox H. F. Brown Edward Beardsley Rodney C. VVilson J. F. Schaeffer C. L. Mack I. Weylareclit 1908 1909 1910 1911 C. E. Culter A 139 Harvey Shilling Huston I-1. VV att Vllilliam E. Schefliin C. T. McDermott Merle Ainsworth Harry Cave R. W. Newcomb C. T. Tawney Charles Piersol SIGMA NU Founded at Virginia Military Instit First Division Gamma Psi, Syracuse University ............. 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... Delta Gamma, Columbia University .... Second Division Sigma, Vanderbilt University ................ Gamma Iota, State College of Kentucky .... Third Division Mu, University of Georgia ................... Theta, University of Alabama .... Iota, I-lowarcl College .................... Kappa, X. Georgia Agricultural College .... Eta, Mercer University ................... Xi, Emory College .......................... Beta Theta, Alabama Polytechnic Institute. . . . Gamma Alpha, Georgia School of Technology. Fourth Division Epsilon. Bethany College .................... Beta Beta, DePauw University... Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Nu, Ohio State University. .. Zeta, Purdue University .... Eta. University of Indiana. . . Iota, Mt. Union College ............. Upsilon, Rose Polytechnic Institute... Gamma Pi, 'University of West Virginia ..... . Delta Alpha, Case School of Applied Science. . Fifth Division Delta Theta, Lombard University ............ Gamma Gamma, Albion College ........... Gamma Beta, Northwestern University ..... Gamma Lambda, University of Wisconsin .... Gamma Mu, University of Illinois ........ . Gamma Nu, University of Georgia ..... Gamma Rho, University of Chicago ....... 140 ute January 1, 1869 Syracuse, N. Y. Bethlehem, Pa. Burlington, Vt. lloboken, N. Easton, Pa. ithaca, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa New York, N. Y. Nashville, Tenn Lexington, Ky. . . . .Athens, Ga Tuscaloosa, Ala. East Lake, Ala. Dahlonega, Ga. Macon, Ga. .. . .Oxford, Ga. . . .... Auburn, Ala. . . . .... Atlanta, Ga. Bethany, VV. Va. Greencastle, Ind. Columbus, Ohio Lafayette, Ind. Bloomington, Ind. Alliance, Ohio . . . .Terre Haute, Ind. Morgantown, VV.Va Cleveland, Ohio Galesburg, Tll. . . . .Albion, Mich. Evanston, Ill. Madison, Wis. Champaign, Ill. Ann Arbor, Mich. Chicago, Ill. Sixth Division Beta Nu. 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, VVilliam Jewell College .... Gamma Xi, State School of Mines .......... Gamma Omieron, Wasliiiigtoii University. ..... . . . . Eighth Division Upsilon, University of Texas ................. Phi, Louisiana State University ......... Beta 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 VV'ashington ........ Gamma Zeta, University of Oregon ..... Gamma Phi, University of Montana ........... Eleventh Division Beta Chi, Leland Stanford, jr., University ....... .... Beta Psi, University of California ............. Twelfth Division Beta, University of Virginia ................... Lambda, Wfashington and Lee University .... Psi, University of North Carolina .......... Beta Tau, North Carolina A. Q M. College ..... Alumni Chapters .Iowa City, iowa Ames, Iowa Minneapolis, Minn. Lawrence, Kan. Columbus, Mo. Liberty, Mo. Rolla, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Austin, Texas Baton Rouge, La. New Orleans, La. Fayetteville. .-Xrk. Golden, Colo. Boulder, Colo. Seattle, XVash. Eugene, Ore. Stanford, Cal. Berkeley, Cal. .Charlottesville Va. Lexington, Ya. Chapel Hill, N. C. Vifest Raleigh, N. C. Birmingham, .-Xla.g San Francisco, Cal., Denver, Colo., District of Colum- bia, Atlanta, Ga., Chicago, ill.: Indianapolis, Incl., Danvenport, Ia.: Des Moines, la., Louisville, Ky., Lexington, Ky.g Shelbyville, Ky., Baton Rouge, La., Boston, Mass.: Detroit, Mich.: Kansas City, Mo., Columbia, No.3 St, Louis, Mo., New York City, Charlotte, N. C., Salisbury, N. C.: Wilmington, N. C.g Canton, O., Columbus, O.: Cleveland, O.: Toledo, O., 'l-'ortland, Ore.: Pittsburg, Pa.: Nashville, Tenn., Dallas, Tex.: Seattle, Wasli.: XYheeling, NV. Va., Milwaukee, VVis. 141 es X 4: ' fini- , '-gov rf' f . 1 Top: Florence Huston. Mabel Lovejoy. Mildred Stubcr, Grace Cockins, Ruth Davis. Helen Mnckzxll. jane Huntington, Ethel Snyder. Bottom: Ruth Evans, lida Glock, Florence Bull, Lucia Barger. Grace Cockius Helen Machall Florence Huston Lucia Bargar Ruth Evans KAPPA ALPHA THETA Colors: Black and Gold Alpha Gamma Chapter ' Established May 24, 1892 Post Graduate Florence Bull 1908 Ruth Davis 1909 Mildred Stuber Mabel Lovejoy 1910 Jane I-luntington Ethel Snyder 1911 Ruth Lippincott Eda Glock 143 Iota ..... Lambda . . . Sigma . . . Chi . ..... . Alpha Beta .. Alpha Delta . Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta .. Alpha Kappa Alpha . . . Beta .... Epsilon .. . . Eta ..... Mu .. . . Pi . ......... . Alpha Gamma Alpha Eta .. . Delta .. Kappa Rho . . . Tau ..... Upsilon .. . . I-'si . ........ . Alpha Theta . Alpha Tota ... Phi .. .. Omega . . KAPPA ALPHA THETA Chapter Roll Active Chapters Alpha , District Co1'nell University University of 'Vermont Toronto University Syracuse University Swarthmore College VVoman's College of llaltnnore Brown University Barnard College Aclelphi College Beta District DePauw University lncliana State University Wooster University University of Michigan Allegreny College Albion College Ohio State University Vanderbilt University Delta District Phi District H4 University of Illinois University of Kansas University of Nebraska Northwestern University University of Minnesota 'University of Yvisconsin University of Texas VVashington University Stanford University University of California Top: H. P. Allen. Lmtimer. Tr'em, H. G. Allen. Connor. Oviatt. Hunt Second: Curtis. Hoffman, Brooks. Brumbaugh, Hill. Pool. lhmom: McNces. Crane. lloll. VanAtta. Schultz. Dennis, McAfee. G. W. Rightmire J. T. Hoffman - C. C. Lattimer - 1 H. CJ. Allen H. P. Allen E. R. Hill G. A. Curtis VV. E. Holl C. P. Connor Dan S. McAfee F. L. Oviatt ALPHA TAU OMEGA Colors: Old Gold and Sky Blue Ohio Beta Omega Chapter Established 1892 Fratres in Facultate 1908 1909 1910 1911 R. li. Hunt I 147 Carmi A. Thompson G. C. Davis I. G. Pool C. G. Rrumbaugh W. R. Triem F. E. Schultz R . S. Van Atta --1 'llrooks C. E. Dennis Crane . l-3. Mc Nees I. C ALPHA TAU OMEGA Alabama Alpha Epsilon.. Alabama Beta Beta ...... Alabama Beta Delta .... Florida Alpha Omega. . . . Georgia Alpha Beta ..... Georgia Alpha Theta .... Georgia Alpha Zeta. . . Georgia Beta Iota ....... Louisiana Beta Epsilon. . . Texas Gamma Eta .... Illinois Gamma Zeta .... Illinois Gamma Xi ....... Indiana Gamma Gamma.. Indiana Gamma Omicron. Michigan Alpha Mu ..... Michigan Beta Kappa .... Michigan Beta Lambda. . . Michigan Beta Omicron.. Wiscoiisiii Gamma Tau... California Gamma Iota .. Colorado Gamma Lambda .... .... Iowa Beta Alpha ........ Kansas Gamma Mu ..... Minnesota Gamma Nu.. . . Missouri Gamma Rho .... Nebraska Gamma Theta.. Wasliington Gamma Pi... Maine Beta Upsilon. . . Founded 1865 Active Chapters Province I . . . . . Alabama Polytechnic Institute . . . . Southern University . . . .University of Alabama . . . .University of Florida . . . .University of Georgia . . . .Emory College . . . .Mercer University . . . .Georgia School of Technology . . . .Tulane University . . . . . . . . .University of Texas Province II . . . . . . .University of Illinois . . . .University of Chicago . . . .Rose Polytechnic Institute . . . .Purdue University . . . .Adrian College .. . . Hillsdale College ... .University of Michigan . . . .Albion College ......... University of VVlSCO1'1S1l1 Province III .. . . . . . University University ....Simpson C . . . . University . . . .University ....University . . . .University . . . . . . .University Province IV of California of Colorado ollege of Kansas of Minnesota of Missouri of Nebraska of Wasliington University of Maine Colby College Massachusetts Beta Gamma .... .... M assachusetts Institute of Technology Massachusetts Gamma Beta .... .... T ufts College - Massachusetts Gamma Sigma ........ Worcester Polyteclmic Institute Rhode Island Gamma Delta ..... .... B rown University Maine Gamma Alpha ..... Vermont Beta Zeta .......... .... ' University of Vermont 148 New York Alpha Lambda.. New York Alpha Omicron. . New York Beta Theta .... Province V . . . ...... Columbia University . . . . . .St Lawrence University . . .Cornell University Pennsylvania Alpha Iota. . . . . .Muhlenberg College Pennsylvania Alpha Pi ..... ...VVashington and Jefferson College Pennsylvania Alpha Rho. ...... . . . Lehigh University Pennsylvania Alpha Upsilon .... . . .Pennsylvania College Pennsylvania Tau. ......., . North Carolina Alpha Delta ......... University of North Carolina North Carolina Xi ......... South Carolina lleta Xi... Virginia Iieta ......... Virginia Delta . . . . . . . . .University of Pennsylvania Province VI . . .Trinity College . . .College of Charleston . . . Wfashington and Lee University .. . . . . . University of Virginia Province VII Ohio Alpha Nu .... ....... A lt. Union College Ohio Alpha Psi .... . . . Wfittenberg College Ohio Beta Eta ..... . .Ohio VVesleyan University Ohio lleta Mu ...... ...VVooster University Ohio lleta Omega ..... .... O hio State University Ohio Gamma Kappa. .. ....... X'Vestern Reserve University Province VIII A Tennessee Alpha Tau .... ........ S outhwestern Presbyterian Univeisity Tennessee lieta Pi ..... .. .Vanderbilt University Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee P1 Heta Tau .... Omega .. ..Soutliwestern Baptist University . . . . University of The South . . . . . . . University of Tennessee - Alumni Associations Allentown, Pa.: Atlanta, Ga.: Birmingham, Ala.: Boston, Mass.: Cali- fornia: Chicago. Tll.: Cleveland, Ohio: Colorado: Columbus, Ohio: Cincinnati, South Carolina: St. Louis, Mo.: Texas: VVashington: VVestern Carolina. 149 Ohio: Dallas, Tex.: Dayton, Ohio: Detroit, Mich.: District of Columbia: Georgia: Indiana: Kansas City, Mo.: Louisville, Ky.: Manila, P. T.: Minne- sota: Montgomery, Ala.: New York, N. Y.: Philadelphia, Pa.: Pittsburg, Pa.' Top: Denny. Mohler. XYi1ber. Seymour. Rigby. Farbach. Claflin. Second: Ileebe. Pritz. Gibson. Tinsley. Sheridan. .Xrtz. Lambert. Caskey. Funkhouser Bottom: Lind, XYarner. Pearse. Belknap. Acklin, Xen, Hachman. Evans. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Karl D. Swartzcl Walter H. Mytinger VV. H. Artz F. A. Caskey W. B. Pritz A. E. Gibson W. R. Claflin C. E. Farbaeh R. W. Evans B. P. Tinsley F: A. Lambert G. V. Slleridan S. T. Bachman 4 Fratres in Facultate Carl E. Steeb 1908 P. P. lloli 1909 ll. R. Pearse 1910 P. S. llcebe 1911 151 Eugene lXl.CCE1l'I'l1DlJt,ll ,lfreclericlc E. Restex D. R. Acklin H. T. llclknap R. M. Wilber M. E. Denny R. R. Rigby L. Lind ll. M. Mohler M. WY Neff NN. F. Seymour I.. A. 1N'a1'ne1' S. K. 'Fnnkhouse1' SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Active Chapters Province Alpha University of Maine Boston University Massachusetts Institute of Technology Harvard University , Worcester Polytechnic Institute Province Beta Cornell 'University Dickinson College Columbia University Pennsylvania State College St. Stephens College Bucknell University Allegheny College Gettysburg College University of Pennsylvania Syracuse University Province Gamma University of Virginia Davidson College VVashington and Lee University Vlfofford College University of North Carolina George XVashington University Province Delta University of Michigan Purdue University Adrian College Northwestern University Mt. Union College University of Illinois Ohio XfVesleyan University University of Chicago University of Cincinnati University of Minnesota Franklin College University of VVisconsin Case School of Applied Science 'University of Indiana Province Epsilon . ' University of Georgia Georgia School of Technology Mercer University Southern University Emory College University of Alabama Alabama Polytechnic Institute Province Zeta University of Missouri University of Nebraska Vtfashington University University of Arkansas University of Kansas University of Iowa Province Eta University of Colorado Colorado School of Mines Denver University Leland Stanford, Jr., University 'University of California University of Wasliiilgtoii 152 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 Presbyterian University Southwestern Baptist University Cumberland University Alumni Associations Adrian, Mich., Alliance, O., Americus, Ga., Atlanta, Ga., Augusta. Ga. Birininghain, Ala., Boston, Mass., Chattanooga, Tenn., Chicago, Ill., Cincin- nati, O., Cleveland, O., Dayton, O., Denver, Colo., Detroit, Mich., Florence Ala.: Indianapolis, Ind., jackson, Miss., Kansas City, Mo., Knoxville, Tenn. Little Rock, Ark., Los Angeles, Cal., Macon, Ga., Madison, Wis.: Memphis Tenn., New Orleans, La., New York City, Philadelphia, Pa., Pittsburg. Pa. San Francisco, Cal., Savannah, Ga., St. Louis, Mo., Talladega, Ala., XVash- ington, D. C., VVashington, Ga., VVilmington, N. C., XNorcester, Mass. 153 if Lk M0151 JZ!! f Y9,00Z. XX Pale 10 7HK 10 L2 MCK i, OP. AIC, lOz4. Ricl1ard l.Og'Zl.l1 . .. George EllStl'Ol11 .. . . Harry Allen .. . .. Carl M11icl1et .. . . . Peter Paul lloli.. George VVi11woo1l .... llfilliam Dittoe . . . C. Deac Sherick. . . Tom 1411131112111 Ed. Bonnett .. . .. Fred A. Caskey .... THETA NU EPSILON Colors: Green and lllaclc Psi Chapter Establisl1ecl 1893 Active Members Honorary Members l'lOR,8a,5. 1 4wfC1, zy.A. ?:l0ff. y. 81195, 11y :: 77, llfIyXZ. ....Pl1i Kappa Psi . . . .Sig111a ....Alpha ....Sig111a Chi Tau Uinega Pl1i Kappa Psi Alpha Epsilon Phi Kappa Psi ... .Sigma Chi 155 Pl1i Delta Theta ..1Xlpl1a Tau Omega T l- l1i Gilllllllil Delta ..Sig111a Alpha Epsilon Alpha . . . lfleta .. . . . Gamma .. . . Delta .. . . Epsilon .. Zeta Eta .. . . Theta . . . lota . . . Kappa .. . . . l'.ambda . . . Mu . .... . Nu .... Xi . ..... . Omieron .. . Pi . ..M.. . Rho . . . Sigma . . . Tau ..... Upsilon .. . . Phi . .... . Chi . ......... . Psi . ........ .. Epsilon Epsilon THETA NU EPSILON Founded at Wesleyaii University, 1870 Chartered Chapters ... . . . . . . . . . .Wesleyan University . . . .Syracuse University . . . .Union College . . . .Cornell University . . . .Rochester University . . . .University of California .. . .Colgate University . . . .Kenyon College . . . .Aclelbert College . . . .llamilton College . . . .Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . . . .Stevens Institute of Teclmology . . . .Lafayette College . . . .Amherst College . . . .Allegheny College . . . .Pennsylvania State College . . . .University of Pennsylvania .. . .University of the City of New York . . . .VVooster University . . . .University of Michigan . . . .Rutgers College . . . .Dartmouth College . . . .... Ohio State University .. .... Case School of Applied Science 156 Top: Huntington. Stoddard. Second: Logan. Moore, Funkhouser. Houston. Third: Secrist, Mitchell. XYard. Duncan. Pheifer. Bottom: XYorline, Belknap, Gibsen, Cockley, XYatson. She-rick :ljoseph l-l. Outhwaite john A. Shauck Edgar B. Kinkeacl NV. ll. Coekley Robert Duncan Arthur Ward Richard IJ. Logar H. Winlielcl Worline Orville Smith PHI DELTA PHI Colors: Garnet and lllue Swan Chapter Fratres in Facultate William ll. Page George NV. Knight E. O. Randall Alonzo H. Tuttle Third Year Second Year Harry 'l'. Belknap Ollie Gibson Herbert W. Mitchell Fred M. Seerist Barclay W. Moore Harold W. Houston Hugh Huntington First Year Samuel K. lfunkhouser John C. Stoclclarcl Jguneg Xlvgtggu ROlJCl'TL E. Pfelftfl' Deceased, Clyde C. Sherrick l59 PHI DELTA PHI Founded at University of Michigan Chapter Roll Kent, Law Department, University of Michigan .......... Benjamin, College of Law, Illinois Wesleyaii University. . . Booth, Northwestern University Law School ............ Story, School of Law, Columbia University .............. Cooley, St. Louis Law School, VVashington University. . Pomeroy, Hastings College of Law, Univer. of California . . Marshall, Law School of Columbian University ......... Jay, Albany Law School, Union University .... Welyster, Boston University School of Law .............. Hamilton, Law Department, Cincinnati University ....... Gibson, Department of Law, University of Pennsylvania. . Choate, Harvard University Law School ....,........... Waite, 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 Wiscoiisiii ........ . 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 Col. of Law, Lake Forest Univ. .... . Miller, Law Department, Leland Stanford, jr., Univ ..... . 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, Westerii Reserve University Law School ........ Langdell, College of Law, University of Illinois .... .. . Brewer, School of Law, University of Denver .... Douglas, Law School, University of Chicago. .. 160 Ann Arbor, Mich Bloomington, Ill. Chicago, lll. New York City ..St. Louis, Mo. San Francisco, Cal .VVashington, D. C Albany, N. Y. Boston, Mass. Cincinnati, Ohio Philadelphia, Pa. . Cambridge, Mass. New Haven,Conn New York City Ithaca, N. Y. Columbia, Mo. Charlottesville,Va Minneapolis. Buffalo, N. Y. Portland, Ore. Madison, Wis. Columbus, Ohio Towa City, Iowa Lincoln, Neb. Toronto, Ont. Chicago, Ill. Palo Alto, Cal, Lawrence, Kan. Syracuse. N. Y, New York City Bloomington, Ind Cleveland, Ohio Champaign, Ill, Denver, C010, Chicago, Ill. 'leify E ' 1 ,L -Z Top: Gladys Jones, Anna Conolle, Louise Shepherd. Helen Smith. Second: Dorothy Irvine, Marie Grimes, Marguerite Lisle, Corus Greiner, Hilda Corwin, Madge Somerville. Bottom: Nelle Aylesworth. Madge XYilson. liva liarnhill. Grace Bradford, Margaret XYilcox, Ruth XYilfon Helen Clark. Margaret Wilson Margaret Vifilcox Corna Greiner Hilda Corwin Ruth Clarke Madge Somerville Louise Shepherd Gladys Jones Marie Grimes PI BETA PHI Colors: Wine and Silver Blue Flower: White Carnation Ohio Beta Chapter Established April 5, 1894 1908 Grace Bradford Eva Barnhill 1909 Ruth Wilson Helen Clarke Helen Smith f 1910 Nelle Ayleswortli Marguerite Lisle Anna Connole 1911 Dorothy Irvine Marjorie 'llcebe 163 PI BETA PHI Founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Active Chapters ' Alpha Province Vermont Alpha, Middlebury College ............ Vermont Beta, University of Vermont .... Massachusetts Alpha, Boston University .... New York Alpha, Syracuse University .... New York Beta, Barnard College ........... Pennsylvania Alpha, Swarthmore College .... Pennsylvania Beta, Bucknell University. . .. Pennsylvania Gamma, Dickinson College ........ Maryland Alpha, Woman's College of Baltimore. . Columbia Alpha, George VVashington University. Beta Province Ohio Alpha, Ohio University ............... Ohio Beta, Ohio State University .... Indiana Alpha, Franklin College ...... Indiana Beta, Unive1'sity of Indiana. . . . Indiana Gamma, Butler College ....... Illinois Beta, Lombard College ...... Illinois Delta, Knox College ............... Illinois Epsilon, Northwestern University .... Illinois Zeta, University of Illinois ......... Michigan Alpha, I-Iillsclale College ........ Michigan Beta, University of Michigan .... . VViscon'sin Alpha, University of Wiscoiisiii. . . Gamma Province Iowa Alpha, Iowa YVesleyan University ....... Iowa Beta, Simpson College ............. Iowa Gamma, Iowa State University ....... Minnesota Alpha, University of Minnesota. . . Missouri Alpha, University of Missouri ..... Missouri Beta, Vlfashington University. . Kansas Alpha, Kansas University ........ Nebraska Beta, University of Nebraska ..... Louisiana Alpha, Newcomb College .... Texas Alpha, University of Texas ........ 164 I April 28, 1867 Middlebury, Vt. Burlington, Vt. Boston, Mass. Syracuse, N. Y. New York City Swarthmore, Pa. Lewisburg, .l'a. Carlisle, Ba. Baltimore, Md. VVashington, D. C Athens, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Franklin, Incl. Bloomington, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Galesburg, Ill. Galesburg, Ill. Evanston, Ill. Champaign, Ill. Hillsdale, Mich. Ann Arbor, Mich. Madison, W'is. Mt. Pleasant, Iowa Indianola, Iowa Iowa City, Iowa Columbia, Mo, St. Louis, Mo. Lawrence, Kan. Lincoln, Neb. New Orleans, La. Austin, Texas Delta Province Colorado Alpha, University of Colorado ...... .... B ouldcr, Colo. Colorado Beta, Denver University ............ .... U niver. Park, Colo California Allzha, Leland Stanford University .... .... l 3alo Alto, Cal. California Beta, Universitv of California ........ .... B erkeley, Cal. Wasliiiigtoii Alpha, University of XVashington. . . .... Seattle, VVash. Alumni Chapters NVashiugton, D. C., Detroit, Mich., Ashland, Wis., Kansas City, Mo. Franklin, Ind., Los Angeles, Cal., Chicago, Ill., Philadelphia, Pa., Baltimore Md., Indianola, Iowa, Syracuse, N. Y., Lincoln, Neb., Des Moines, Iowa I Boston, Mass., Topeka, Kan., Columbus, Ohio, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, Law- rence, Kan. 165 ! 1 Top: Sharon, J. E. Kinney. XYalling, Arms, Briggs, Sells, Haverfleld. Second. Rosino, Dupre. Noble, Bushnell, Hanna, Lowe, Bottom: Geddes. Earle. Shawan, B. H. Kinney. xxYlIl'lg0II. Perry. Gibsen DELTA TAU DELTA Colors: Purple, Wlhite and Gold Beta Phi Chapter Established 1894 Fratres in Facultate Walter Thomson Pierce Richmond T... Shields Fratres in Collegio Ralph B. llfilson Barclay NV. Moore john NV. Eckleberry Charles Carr Ollie Gibscn Robert F. Shawan Glen l.. Perry Williaiii K. Dupre VVarner Bushnell Gilbert G. Rosino I Sylvester A.. Noble VVarren M. llriggs Arthur B. Walling' Fred N. Cunningham Perry Miller J. R. McCorkle M. Eyler 1908 Hartley lol. Kinney XVillian1 C. Earle Frank Witligott 1909 J. E. Kinney 1910 T-lenry J. Lowe M. George Haverfielcl Stephen A. Telanna 1911 Edwin Mel.aughli 167 John C. Sharon Stanley N. Sells Louis I . Arms n Lambda .. Pi . ...... . Phi . ......... . Beta Epsilon . . . Beta Theta . . . Beta Iota .. . Beta X1 ...... Gamma Eta .. Gamma Iota . .. Omicron ...... Beta Gamma . Beta Eta . .. Beta Kappa . . . Beta Pi . . . Beta Rho . . . Beta Tau ..... Beta Epsilon . . . Beta Omega . . . Gamma Alpha .. . . Gamma Beta . .. Gamma Theta Gam ma Kappa Beta .. Delta .. .Epsilon . . . Zeta Kappa Mu . .... . Chi . ....... . Beta Alpha . .. Beta Beta Beta Zeta.. .. Beta Phi .... Beta Psi ....... Gamma Delta .... DELTA TAU DELTA Active' Chapters Southern Division .. . . . . . . . .Vanderbilt University . . .University of Mississippi . . .VVashington and Lee University . . . Emory College . . .University of the South . . .University of Virginia . . .Tulane University . . .Columbian University . . . . . . . .University of Texas Western Division ... . . . . .University of Iowa . . .University of VVisconsin . . .University of Minnesota . . .University of Colorado . . .Northwestern University . . ,Leland Stanford, Ir., University . . .University of Nebraska . . .University of Illinois . . .University of California . . .University of Chicago . . . Armour Institute of Technology . . .Baker University .. . . . . . . . .University of Missouri Northern Division . . . . . . . . . .Ohio University . . .University of Michigan . . .Albion College . . .Adelbert College . . .il--lillsdale College . . .Ohio VVesleyan University . . .Kenyon College . . .Indiana University . . . DePauw University . . .Butler College . . .Ohio State University . . .WalJasl1 College . . .VVest Virginia University 168 Alpha .. . Gamma .. Rho .... Upsilon .. . .. Omega ....... Beta Lambda . Beta Mu .... Beta Nu ...... Beta Oinicron . Beta Chi . .... . Gamma Gamma Gamma Epsilon Gamma Zeta . . X Eastern ...--... Alumni Division .Allegheny College .VVashington and jeiferson College Stevens Institute of Technology Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute University of Pennsylvania Lehigh University Tufts College Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cornell University Brown University Dartmouth College Columbian University Wesleyaii University Chapters Chicago, Philadelphia, Minneapolis, Atlanta, New York, Milwaukee, Cleveland, Toledo, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Pittsburg, St. Louis, Boston, Omaha Association, Far East, San Francisco, Twin City, Columbus, Rich- mond, Detroit, New Orleans, VVashington, Kansas City, Los Angeles. 169 Top: XYelling. Bccry. Poszlc. Thomson, Uhtson. Ortman. Adams. Second: Davies. FYSYCYI. Smilh. Huntington, Moment, Ilildffllh. Uutrom: Ex-ans. Means. KYuichc:t. Uagelt. Layliu. Slueve. Kennedy W. H. Stueve F.. F. Clagett E. Watso11 Gordon Davies J. C. Hildreth Henry Taylor 1-1. B. Monett H. M. Postle VV. L. Evans B. F. Beery D. W. Thomso 11 KAPPA SIGMA Colors: Red, Wlmite and Green Alpha Sigma Chapter Established March 22, 1895 1908 1909 1910 1911 171 1. W. VVuichet R. VV. Laylin F. P. Welli11g J. K. Kennedy Hugh Huntington A. W. Smith R. A. Frevert G. H. Major Fred Ortman R. P. Adams C. C. Means Psi Alpha Rho .... Beta Kappa . . . Gamma Epsilon Alpha Lambda Gamma Delta . Gamma Eta . . . Beta Alpha . . . Alpha Kappa .. Gamma Zeta .. Pi . .......... . Alpha Delta . . . Alpha Epsilon Alpha Phi .... Beta Iota ..... Beta Pi . . . Alpha Alpha .. Alpha Eta .... Zeta ........ Eta .. . . Mn .. . . Nu ...... Upsilon Beta Beta Delta ....... Eta Prime .. . .. Alpha Mn .... Beta Upsilon . . Alpha Nu ..... KAPPA SIGMA Founded at University of Virginia, 1867 Chapter R011 District I . . . . . University of Maine . . . .Bowdoin College . . . .... New Hampshire College . . . . . . . .Dartmouth College . . . .... University of Vermont . . . .... Massachusetts State College . . .... Harvard University . . . . . Brown University District II . . . . .Cornell University . . . .New York University . . . .Swarthmore College . . . .Pennsylvania State College . .... University of Pennsylvania . . . .Bucknell University . . . . Lehigh University .. ...Dickinson College District III . . . . . . .University of Maryland . . . .George VVashington University . . . . University of Virginia . . . .Randolph-Macon College . . . .Vlfashington and Lee University . . . .VVilliam and Mary College .. . .T-lampclen-Sidney College . . . . .Richmond College ' District IV . . . . .Davidson College . . . .Trinity College . . . .University of North Carolina .. . .North Carolina A. and M. College . . . .Wofforcl College 172 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 ... ...- Beta Chi .... Beta 'l au .... .... Xi. ....... . District V Mercer University Georgia School of Technology University of Georgia University of Alabama Alabama Polytechnic Institute District VI Cumberland University Vanderbilt University University of Tennessee Southwestern Presbytermn University .University of the South Southwestern Baptist Unixcisity District VII Ohio State University Case School of Applied Science Washington and jefferson College Kentucky State College District VIII University of Michigan Purdue University - Vllabash College University of Indiana University of Illinois Lake Forest University University of Chicago University of VVisconsin District IX University of Minnesota University of iowa .University of Nebraska District X iVVilliam Jewell College Missouri State University Wfasliington University Missouri School of Mines Baker University University of Arkansas 173 Alpha Upsilon . Gamma ....... Sigma .. iota . . . Tau . . . Beta Omicron . Beta Omega Gamma Gamma Beta Zeta .. .. Beta Xi .... Beta Psi ...... Gamma Alpha Gamma Theta . District XI . . . . . .Millsaps College . . . Louisiana State University . . .Tulane University . . .Southwestern University . . . University of Texas ' District XII . . . . . . University of Denver . . .Colorado College ...Colorado School of Mines District XIII . . . . . . . Leland Stanford, Ir., University . . . University of California District XIV University of Washington . . . University of Oregon .. . University of Iadho Alumni Chapters Atlanta. lloston, Buffalo, Chicago, Concord, Covington, Danville, Denver, Durham, Fort Smith, indianapolis, Ithaca, Jackson, Kansas City, Kinston, Little Rock, Los Angeles, Louisville, Lynchburg, Memphis, Mobile, Nash- ville, New Orleans, Norfolk, Philadelphia, Pine Bluff, Pittsburg, Richmond, Ruston, St. Louis, San Francisco, Utah, Salt Lake City, Vicksburg, Wztco, Xifashington, Yazoo City. 174 ' Q- ' .4 . . o ,-3 ' f ' . : rl ' 1 . V A .. .JI Top: Anita Horst, Margaret Gothlin, Ethel Brown. Helen Rinehart. Corinne Echols. Jean Domoney. Bottom: ficorgenc Greenwood, janet Ramsey, Marie Huinphrcys. Edith Nesbitt. Mary llanluy, Grace Stewart. Gothlin. Alice Davis. Lydia DELTA DELTA DELTA Colors: Silver, Gold and Blue Flower: Pansy Nu Chapter Established March 30, 1896 Ethel Bown jean Gothlin Georgene Greenwood Anita l-lorst Marie l-lumphreys Esther Roberts Soror in Facultate Bertha Hopkins 1908 Grace Stewart 1909 Lydia Hanley 1910 Alice Domoney 1911 Special Margaret Gothlin 177 Mary Virginia Davis Corinne Echols Helen Rinehart Edith Nesbitt Janet Ramsey Elizabeth Perkins Alpha .. . . ............. Boston University DELTA DELTA DELTA Founded at Boston University, 1888 Active Chapters Alpha Province Beta Eta St. Lawrence University University of Vermont Omicron Syracuse University Sigma . . .Wesleyan University Xi VVoman's College of Baltimore .Rho . . . Barnard College 'l'au ..... . . . Bucknell University l si ..... Alpha Xi University of Pennsylvania Randolph-Macon VVoman's Beta Province Gamma . Adrian College Epsilon . Knox College Zeta .. . University of Cincinnati Mu .... University of Wisconsin Nu ..... Ohio State University Upsilon . Northwestern University Chi . .... University of Mississippi Beta Zeta Kentucky University Gamma Province Drelta . .. Simpson College Theta University of Minnesota Kappa .. University of Nebraska Lambda Baker University Pi ...... University of California Phi .. . . University of Iowa Alliances College Alpha, Boston, Mass., Beta, Canton, N. Y.: Gamma, Adrian, 1VIiCh,5 Delta, Inclianola, lowag Epsilon, Galesburg, Ill., Zeta, Cincinnati, Ohio, Eta, Burlington, Vt.: Theta, Minneapolis, Minn., Omicron, Syracuse, N. Y.- 7 Sigma, Middletown. Conn., Nu, Columbus, Ohio, Los Angeles, Cal., Denver, Colo., Kappa, Lincoln, Neb.g Mu, Madison, Wis.g Rho, New York, N. Yu Upsilon, Evanston, lll., Chicago, Ill. l Top: IQZIHISOXYCY. Dunlap. Allen. XYilber. Dilatush. Steiner. S. E. Collison Second: Corotis. Evans. Page. R. C. Collfson. Earns. Kenney. Bottom: Hohz, Livingston, Schaal. Miskimen, Gourley. Vaughan. Bear. Homer C. Price Oscar Erf Charles S. Plumb Arthur G. McCall Firman E. Bear Edgar M. Allen Stanley E. Collison Burt Miskimen Joseph H. Barker Robert M. VVilber Philip M. Dunlap Paul NV. Barnes Arthur R. Page ALPHA ZETA Colors: Mode and Sky lllue Townshend Chapter Established january 19. 1898 Fratres in Facultate William R. Lazenby Alfred Vivian William C. Mills Vernon H. Davis Richard H. Williaiiis Post Graduate H. C. Ranisower 1908 Henry VV. Vaughan Reginald C. Collison Ivan Steiner Maxwell Corotis Joseph H. Gourley 1909 George Livingston Williaiii H. Dilatush 1910 Charles l.. Evans George E. Boltz 1911 Ralph Kenney lfVilbert Schaal ISI ALPHA ZETA Founded at Ohio State University, January 10, 1898 Townshend . . . Morrill .. . . Cornell . . . Morrow .. . Kedzie .. . . Granite . . . Nebraska . . . Massey ..... La Grange .... Green Mountain XVilson ....... Babcock .. Colorado .. . . Maine . . . Missouri .. Elliott . . . Chapter Roll Ohio State University . . . .Pennsylvania State College . . . .Cornell University . . . .University of Illinois . . . .Michigan Agricultural College . . . .New lflampshire A. K M. College . . . .University of Nebraska ....North Carolina A. K M. College . . . .University of Minnesota . . . .University of Vermont . . . .Iowa State College . . . .University of Wfisconsin . . . .Colorado State Agr. College . . . .University of Maine . . . .University of Missouri . . . .State College of NVashing'ton 182 op: S. Bl. Douglass. Clare. Hoover, XYZlson. Hess. Thompson. llialallez Almcrn. Nelson. l'L'l'flQ!'. llcinisch. l'n:x1x1or. Kimball. ottom: Hammond, Sliddlcmn. Sclmulz. lfrumlon, Q-Llllll, U. lf. llouglass, Llzlrr DELTA CHI Colors: Garnet and Buff Flower: White Carnation Ohio State Chapter Established May 30, 1902 Fratres in Facultate George W. Rightmire E. B. Dillon 1908 P. D. Connor C. I. Hammond R. G. Hess 1909 J. D. Clare Hubert l-Ieinisch O. F. Douglas Archarcl Brandon H. A. Carr S. M. Douglas George Schantz, Jr. , 1910 C. E. Kimball A. 13. Cohn Stuart Hoover F. J. Perfler Georgc Middleton L. R. Nelson H. M. XlV:lSO1l G. E. Thompson 185 DELTA CHI Founded at Cornell University, October 13. 1890 Cornell ..... New York . . . Minnesota . . . Michigan .... Dickinson .. . . . Northwestern . Chicago-Kent . Buffalo ....... Osgoode Hall . Syracuse .... V. . Union ........ West Virginia . Ghio State .... New York Law .... Chicago . ..... . Active Chapters Cornell University New York University University of Minnesota University of Michigan Dickinson University Northwestern University Chicago-Kent Law School University of Buffalo Osgoocle I-'Iall of Toronto Syracuse University .Union University University of XYest Virginia Ohio State University New York Law School University of Chicago Georgetown . . . . . .Georgetown University Pennsylvania .. ...University of Pennsylvania Virginia .... .. .University of Virginia Stanford ..... . . .Stanford 'University VVashington .. . ........... ' ...... Wasliingtoii University Alumni Chapters Chicago New York Rulicalo 186 Top: Augusxus. Nichol. Sosman, II. -I. Schory. Davis. Lemmon. XX'ebs1cr. Second Row: McElroy, Ushnru. Iioud. Holton, Harrington. R, M. Schory. Gable. Strodthec llmtom: kNIll1lCTXYI'YCd. Rm-igirl. Iluri. CI'iCl1f:lilfl. Banker, Schmrrger. Lime. Freeman. XYillinn1s DELTA UPSILON Gold Colors: Peacock Blue and VVallace S. Elden Edgar S. Ingraham Russell llurt I. P. Calderwood I-l. Russell Reigart Arlie W. Schorger Herbert I. Sehory VValter D. Flarringt Ralph Schory Raleigh lNlichol P. H. Vlfebster C. E. Lemmon F. ll. Strodtbecl' O Ohio State Chapter Founded 1904 Fratres in Facultate Q john R. Chamberlain Edgar ll. Kinkead C. A. Dykstra 1908 l'lar1'y 1fVilliams Claude R. llanker Howard Critchfield Daniel Park Lane Carlyle ll. Freeman 1909 ' J. Leland Sosman Roy ll. McElroy Allen Bond 1910 G. E. Davis l-larry llolton 1911 l-l'. J. Osborn C. G. Agfustus lf. XV. Gable 189 VVilliams .. Amherst .... Colby . ..... . Middlebury Ilowdoin .... Brown .. . .. Harvard . . Tech nology Union ..... Hamilton ... Rochester . . . Colgate .... Cornell .... Syracuse .. McGill .. . .. Toronto . . Rutgers .. . . . New York .... Lafayette . . . Columbia . . . Lehigh ..... Pennsylvania .. . . Swarthmore .l ufts ....... DELTA UPSILON Founded at Williaiiis College in 1834 Active Chapters 5 District I ... . .Williams College . . . .Amherst College . . . . Colby College . . . .Middlebury College . . . .Bowdoin College . . . .Brown University . . . .Harvard University . . . .Tufts College . . . . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology 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 . . . .University of Pennsylvania . . . .Swarthmore College 190 Western Reserve Marietta ....... Michigan ..... District IV ...... VVestern Reserve University . , . .Marietta College . . . . University of Michigan Northwestern .. .... Northwestern University VVisconsin . . .... University of Wisconsiii DePauw . . . .... De Pauw University Minnesota . . .... University of Minnesota Nebraska . .. .... University of Nebraska Chicago .. . . .... University of Chicago Ohio State . . .... Ohio State University Illinois .. . ...... University of Illinois District V Stanford . .. ...... Leland Stanford, Jr., University California .. . ....... University of California Alumni Clubs New York, Chicago, Boston, Minneapolis, Buffalo, Rochester, India- napolis, VVashington, Detroit, Salt Lake City, Philadelphia, Waterville, Me. Albany, Stanford University, Milwaukee, Cambridge, Omaha, Cleveland Colorado, Baltimore. Montreal, Providence, Toronto, Can., Trenton, Butte Seattle, Qxford, England, Plainfield, N. J. 5 'Rutland, Vt., St. Louis, Lincoln Chapter Alumni Associations Madison University, Cornell University, Michigan University, Rochester Harvard, Lafayette, Swarthmore, Columbia, Marietta, New York, DePauw Minnesota. I9l Top: Hyslop. Edmonds. E, .X. Risser. E, .X. Kirsch. hlvhnsun. Linelxaufzli. Hill Second Row: Faxml. Cadwallzxdcr. l.. ll. Kisser. l.. XYr'ghl. Klum. lilakeslee Bottom: lf. xxlfigllt. Moist. Corotis, R. C. lYriglzt, Daxig, li-gdgcrw, llclleth. DELTA THETA SIGMA Colors: lluff and Brown Flower: White Carnation Alpha Chapter Established March 15, 1906 Fratres in Facultate Homer C. Price Alfred Vivian VVilliam R. Lazenby G. D. Hubbard Arthur G. McCall Willialii J. Davis Post Graduate Vernon H. Davis lra G. MacBeth George R. Hyslop 1908 Maxwell E. Corotis james L. Edmunds Orville M. johnson Louis D. Risser Albert R. Moist il: Harold E. VVoods R. Claude VVright Stanley ll. Stowe I Roland NV. Rodgers 1909 VVilliam F. Kirsch Edwin A. Risser james F. Zimmer Elihu B. Blakeslee 1910 Edwin R. Hill Richard Faxon John N. Cadwallacler Wfarren Ray Clum 1-larry Linebaugh 1911 ' Erskine VVright Lawrence Wfriglit Chapters Alpha .. . . ................ Ohio State University Beta . .... .... l owa State College Gamma ....... ....... .... R e nnsylvania State Colleg Deceased, February 11 1908. 193 Top: Penn. Gard. Hickson. Turnbull. llosscrt. Second Row: Hamilton. Humphreys. Evans. Lawrence. Szmzrnbachcr, l:Z1I'SHlTIlIlll llottomz liouic, Shaw. Tlxatclmgr. XYard. XIcQuigg, Polls. Russell. - A Fraternity to which only Master Mason NV. R. Lazenby C. S. Plumb B. A. Eisenlohr A. B. Coovcr D. .I.i. .liarsamian I G. P. Lawrence 1 R. R. .Penn D. E. lElumphreys H. 5. Thatcher VV. O. Sanzenbacher E. J. NVarrick M. XV. Russell ACACIA Xflfaw Chapter Established March 24, 1906 Colors: Black and Gold Flower: Pink Carnation Fratres in Facultate R. H. VVillia.n1S K. B. Wfard C. E. McQuigg S. D. Chambers 1908 NN. D. Turnbull C. D. Hossert VV. H. Hamilton J. F. Seiclel 1909 A. H. C. Shaw F. V. Bouic W. O. Chester 1910 D. M. Hickson F. W. Kappleman 1911 A. P. Potts 195 s may belong Aleph .. . Beth .. . Gimel .. . Daleth .... I-Ie ...... Waw .... Zayin .. . . Teth .. . . Heth .... Yoclh .. . . Kaph ..... Lameclth Nun ...... Samehk . . . A C A C I A Founded at the University of Michigan, 1904 Chapter Roll . . . . . . . . . . . . . .University of Michigan, 1904 ....Leland Stanford, Ir.. University . . . .University of Kansas, 1904 . . . .University of Nebraska, 1905 . . . .University of California, 1905 . . . .Ohio State University, 1906 . . . . Dartmouth College, 1906 . . . .llarvarcl University, 1906 . . . .University of Illinois, 1906 . . . .University of Pennsylvania, 1906 . . . .University of Minnesota, 1906 . . . .University of Vlfisconsin, 1906 . . . .Cornell University . . . .Purdue University 196 Top. Stcckler, Hcffmfre. lYay. Thompson. Bensclxoter. Snook. O'Toole. Cook. Second Row: XYrigl1t. Beck. Liclnenwalter. Ewing. Schalk. McCarty. Powell. Brady. Turney Bottom: Considine, Fairbank. Shreve, Kline fdeceasedl. Sparhawk. Garralmn. Paz, Hays. ALPHA PSI Founded at Ohio State University, December, l906 Colors: Qlllue and Gold Flower: Red Carnation Alpha Chapter Established January, 1907 David S. lNhite Lewis ,lglenschoter Rufus E. Thomson Arthur F. Schalk James ll. Snook Steven O l'oole Cameto A. Rodriguez Harry H. Fairbanks Clark H. Plays James T. Brady James R. Considine Harry E. Ewing Chauncey E. Cook Alpha .. . . Beta .. . . . Gamma . . . Delta .... Epsilon . . . Fratres' in Facultate Oscar V. llrumley Septimus Sisson 1908 1909 Alberto -I. Paz Charles M. Wright Lorenzo P. Garrahan Rexford D. Wfay llernhardt J. Stoekler llarry XV. Liehtenwalter Colenzo H. llolfmire XfValter lil. lleck Royce R. Powell William T. McCarty Carl D. Turney Charles G. Shreve llnrr A. Reach Chapter Roll l 09 Ohio State University Cornell University Chicago Veterinary College Kansas City Veterinary College University of Pennsylvania Top: Kellman. Millar, H. A. Shuler. Pruner, Davis. Bottom: Sperry, Hart. Carpenter, F, B. Shuler, Tavenner, :Xrmstron Harry P. Pruner I . G. Armstrong Donald D. Baird Stanley S. Hart Clyde L. Miller Ernest L. Davis SIGMA PHI EPSILON Colors: Purple and Red Flower: Violet Theta Gamma Chapter Founded 1908 Frater in Facultate Charles S. Fisher 1908 Robt. L. Tavenner A. L. Sperry .IQ H. Snook Frank B. Shuler 1909 Sydney Kelhnan 1910 H. G. Carpenter L. B. Foster 1911 Harvey A. Shuler Fd. C. Hughes 7101. Alpha . ...... . Gamma Beta . Delta Beta . .. Delta Gamma Delta Delta . . . Beta Alpha . .... . Epsilon Alpha .. . .. Delta ........... Theta Alpha . Eta -Beta ...... Iota Alpha .... Kappa Alpha .... Epsilon ...... Lambda Alpha Mu Alpha .. . . Eta . ...... . Nu Alpha ..... Delta Epsilon Theta . ...... . Xi Alpha . .... . Theta Gamma Leta . .......... . SIGMA PHI EPSILON 'Founded at Richmond, Va. Active Chapters ... . . . . . . . . .Richmond College . . . .West Virginia University . . . .jefferson Medical 'University . . . .VVestern University of Pennsylvania . . . . University of Pennsylvania . . . .University of Illinois . . . .University of Colorado . . . .VVilliam and Mary College . . . .Ohio Northern University . . . .North Carolina Agricultural College . . . .Purdue University . . . .Syracuse University .. . .XfVashington and Lee University . . . .Randolph-Macon College . . . .Georgia School of Technology . . . .Delaware College . . . .University of Virginia . . . .University of Arkansas . . . .Lehigh University . . . .Virginia Military Institute . . . .Norwich University . . . .... Ohio State University Alumni Chapters Denver, Colo.g Pittsburg, Pa.g Norfolk, Va. 7202 Top: Glunt, Gillespie, Gray, Stueve. Funk. Bond, Callandl Bottom: Zink, Teegarden, Yerger, Evans, Stewart, Grossnlan, Stoltz VV. H. Stueve C. W. Yerger C. T. Evans Allen Bond S. E. Glunt ETA KAPPA NU Colors: Navy Blue and Scarlet Gam ma Chapter Founded February 14, 1908 1908 H. M. Grossman 1909 O. G. Calland 1. G. Stewart J. A. Jink F. VV. Funk C. H. Teegarden Glenn Stoltz ETA KAPPA NU Founded at University of Tllinois, Alpha .. . .. Beta .. .. Gamma . . . Chapter Roll 205 October, 1904 . . . . .University of lllinois .. . . .Purdue University . . . . .Ohio State University SIGMA XI Officers President ...... ............ .... I ' rof. F. L. Lanclacre Vice-ls'resident .. ..... .Septimus Sisson Secretary ...... ...... l Q. F. Earhart Treasurer .... ....... . . . . . .... E. F. Coddington 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, C. A. Dye, Robert F. Earhart, Frank ll. Eno, William L. Evans, Albert D. Fitzgerald, Charles VV. Foulk, Thomas E. French, Robert F. Griggs, Thomas H. Haines, VVilliam E. Henderson, James S. Hine, George D. Hubbard, Horace judd, George B. Kaufmann, Frederick E. Kester, lfVilliam A. Knight, Harry VV. Kuhn, Francis L. Landacre, William R. Lazenby, llenry C. Lord, Nathaniel W. Lord, iWilliam T. Magru- der, 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. Sommermier, 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. Stauffer, C. C. Vogt, B. T. Brooks, A. C. Fieldner, G. A. McClure, VV. C. Morse, O. I-l. Tresselt. ' Members Elect F. R. Marshall, Professor of Animal Husbandry Freda Detmers, Instructor in Botany Graduate Students Mrs. C. F. jackson ll. Parker S. Morgulisr H. C. Severin H. H. Severin Undergraduate Students F. Bear H. S. Hammond I. R. Ilurkey R. C. Collison C. 1. VVest L. F. Fawcett S. E. Collison H. M. Wfilliams H. N. Packard Agnes Smiley J. H. VVhitmer T. F. Ratigigzak 206 PHI BETA KAPPA SOCIETY Founded 1776 at VVilliams and Mary College Ohio Epsilon Chapter Founded 1904 Officers licsident ....... ............ ....... G . VV Ixmght . J 4,-1 Vice-Presidents. .. . ,lllgglunubon Secretary ,.... ...... C . S. Duncan l1C'1Sl11'Cl' ..... .................. ..... W . S. Eldon Charter Members S. A. Norton, S. C. Derby, bl. R. Smith, A. C. lelarrows. B. L. Bowen, 1 C. Caldwell. W. H. Page, A. D. Cole, A. W. Hodgman, VV. E. Henderson, S. Elden. G. H. McKnight, T. C. Smith, T. H. Haines, H. R. Spencer, T S. lngraham, L. lil. Tuckerman, L. A. Grigsby. B. L. .llowen VV. VV. Boyd C. A. Bruce F. C. Caldwell -1. V. Denny S. C. Derby C. S. Duncan VV. S. Elden W. F. Gephart lf. P. Graves VV. L. Graves T. H. Haines W. E. Iflenderson A. VV. Hodgman E. S. Ingraham Active Members Chapter Roll G. W. .Knight G. H. Mclinight Wm. McPherson Miss E. L. Morgan W. H. l-'age VV. T. Pierce C. S. Reeder G. NN. Rightmire W. H. Scott VV. H. Siebert H. R. Spencer J. R. Smith Beatrice Sheets J. R. Taylor XM O. Thompson Adelbert Hobart Rutgers Allegheny Iowa Smith Amherst Johns Hopkins St. Lawrence Poston Kansas Swarthmore l owdoin Kenyon Syracuse T rown Lafayette Texas Cilifornia Leland Stanford, jr. Trinity Chicago Lehigh Tufts C mcinnati Marietta Union Colby Middlebury Vanderbilt Colgate Minnesota Vassar Colorado College Missouri Vermont University of Colorado Mt. Holyoke VVabash Columbia Nebraska XVellesley Cornell New York City College Wesleyaii l ntmouth New York University Williams and lVi llX 207 Chapter Roll.-Continued DePauw Dickinson Hamilton Harvard Haverford 1878 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1895 1896 1897 1898 1 899 1900 1901 1902 1 903 A. B. Townsend ' . L. Fassig A. L. Wilgus E. E. Sparks O ll North Carolina Northwestern Ohio State Pennsylvania Princeton Rochester Alumni Annie W. Sabine-Siebert C. F. Scott W. C. Sabine 'Wm. McPherson J. R. Taylor G. G. Atkins W. ll. Siebert F. L. U. Wadsworth C. P. Sigerfoos Ellen B. Talbot J. W. Young C. G. Doney F. C. Wood Mignon Talbot VV. L. Graves C. A. Bruce G. W. Rightniire H. T. Stephenson L. T. Williams A. C. Nutt F. C. Doan lvy Kellerman VV. E. Kellicott Dorothy Canfield VV. W. Richardson C. W. Gaynian Alice G. Derby Velorus Martz Q F. O. Miller Edith C. Rees D. C. jones Mary A. Molloy Tlessie ll. Taylor Susan E. Garman L. R. Mitchell VV. K. Mitchell 208 1 903 1904 1905 1 906 1907 1908 VVillian1s Wisconsin Woman's College fBZlltl1l1OI'6D Yale W. K. Martin Max W. Morse Max D. Morton Martha E. Sproat Miina J. Weaver W. lil. Cockley R. H. Dernorest C. D. Laylin Nellie F. Sheets Laura F. Tressel Gertrude Lee jackson VV. F. Gephart Mfary llollister Jesse D. lams Katherine Potter Stanley F. Rankin W. E. Sealock Lois L. Strieklcr O. M. Sullivan Katherine Bancroft 'WL A. L. lleyer Mary Agnes Kelly Harry Kohn C. W. McClure Ethel McDonald C. W. Reeder F. W. Speer, jr. Mary Eva Taylor Margaret Anna Wfalt C. C. Wilcox Mary E. Fawcett Edward R. Lewis Richard D. Logan Clyde W. Park lrwin G. Priest l-lortense Rickard Ethel Adele Fisher Carrie Wfolfe Beatrice Sheets Not ready at time of going to press. CTS l WCA L S Top: Carr. Lcebrick. Xeal, Gascoigne. Kibler, Kimball. Second Klcfallister. llering. Arbogust. Scott. XYarEeld. Manning, Bottom: Nelson, Noble, Earle. Ramsey. Penniston. llurt. Blcfarty Dr. H. S. Wi11gert O. E. VVarfield R. J. Burt E. C. Ramsey L. R. Nelson E. A. Bering E. Ill. Penniston A. H. Scott R. J. Lcclnrick GAMMA PHI Founded 1902 Colors: Scarlet and Gold Fratres in Facultate 1908 1909 1910 F. C. Carr 1911 211 J. Thomas Kibler VV. T. McCarty VV. P. Earle, jr. G. B. Gascoigne C. O. Arbogust C. E. Kimball E. P. lvlzmning' H. E. Neal S. Af Noble Top: Hall. Thomas. XYiIliamf. Second: Kohnle. Cook. Smith. C, A. Inskeep. lluttomz Arthur, Czillrmd. J. D. lnskcep. Morgan, Erlnnger D. Inskeep G. Callund J. Morgan R. VVi1liams L. Cook C. Kohnle PHI KAPPA PHI Established 1903 Colors: Maize and Brown 1908 1909 1910 213 C. A. Inskeep II. R. Thomas M. E. Erlangcr M. R. Smith C. A. Hall G. R. Arthur Top: Fagan. Hart, Ransom. T. A. Jones. McDowell. XYilliams. Hyatt. Second: Postle, Snyder. H. E. Allen. Hoddy. XYattS. Hunger. Kohnle. Bottom: McClelland, U. A. Allen. Penniston. George. Acklin. F. L. jones. Kinney ALPHA GAMMA RHO Established October 15, 1904 Colors: Laurel and Old Rose J. Oscar Willialiis Frank N. Fagan Stanley S. Hart Leo B. Ransom Tom A. Jones Robert O. McDowell I-Ierbert R. 'Watts Robert C. Kolmle Heber McClelland Harry E. Hyatt Flower: Pink Rose 1908 Edmund bl. Kinney Donald R. Aelclin 1909 Charles ll. Snyder ,l-'larry E. Allen Emmet J. Hoddy FJ. Gilbert George Ora A. Allen 1910 Edwin l-I. Penniston Frank L. Jones Ralph A. Postle 1911 ' 215 john H. Munger ORTON HALL University Library and Department of Geology X v 'gf 15, Q' . , f2.kK'NMggf1qI f QQ: ':'k 'wud ., ,X r' . Vlraf i ,ui .. .. . ,f12ff1Z-,455 J -A -V '- 's.- 5 Ufllfpum 42. A' u1 A J' 0 2 A Nl ' 'QS I, x ii H JI I U ' - , -'A , V? ,ax 1 QQ -sf K ,f.flgff3X 11 11 JN -Sm ff , 2 X24 fl' W Hi ' 54 1f , s ff ' QQ gf .- 'g W Top Row: Seidel. Kercham. Smith. Laylin. Janeway. Middle Row: Harford, Tao. Claypool. Dock. Bottom Row: Reeder, Miller. Banker, Dr. Knight, Critchiicld POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB C. R. lianker ......... Howard E. Critchiield. Dr. G. VV. Knight Professor A. H. Tuttle Professor H. R. Spenser Professor C. A. Dykstra M1'. C. VV. Reeder M1'. C. R. 'Ilanker Mr. A. G. 'Iloesel M1'. Alvin Ketcham Mr. A. E. Moody M 1' M 1' M r M 1' M 1' M 1' M 1' M 1' M 1' M r Organized 1892 Officers Members . R. XV. Laylin . F. Seidel . F. ll. Miller . O. M. Dock . S. li. Corothers . II. XV. Mitchell . R. L. 'l.IZlVCl1llC1' C. IZ. Claypool C. C. Sherick .O . Smith + . ................ liI'CSlClC1le Secretary Zllltl 'li1'C2lSlll'C'l' M 1' M 1' M 1' M r M r M 1' Mr. M r. M 1'. C. A. lloopes F. L. Harford H. E. Critchiield C. A. Smith C. Randall J. A. Pollock Harold Janeway Arthur Schlesinger Daqneen Tao This club meets regularly on the second VV'ednesday of each month for the purpose of hearing a11d discussing papers O11 historical, political and ques- tions of social scie11ee. Membership is lin1ited to professors and students in tl1e Departments of History, 'Political Science. Economics and Sociology. 219 Top: Leebrick. Bale, Owen, Randall. Second: Ketcham, Roth, Kile, johnson, Burt. Bottom: Middleton, King, Dr. Knight, Blanchard. Miller, Pollock THE DEBATE AND ORATORY COUNCIL Officers President ....... ............. .... X V lX King, Vice-President .... .... M ax C, Roth Secretary ....... .... X Polloek Treasurer ......... .... I L, I lvinc all Debating' Coach ..... II l lanchard Members Professor Geo. VV. Knight Professor James E. Hagerty Professor J. V. Dcnney 'Profcssor H. Outhwaite Professor C. E. Blanchard VV. N. King Alvin Ketchani xl. A. Pollock Orville Smith A. G. Boesel l.. G. Owen F. G. Bale Il. li. Miller Max C. Roth C. J. Randall E. M. Kile G. S. Middleton 0. M. Iolinson R. T. Burt R. T. Leebrick The annual debates of the Tri-State University Debating l ngue con sisting of Ohio State University, the University of Illinois and tl t University of Indiana, were held March 13. The question: Rvsolticd, That the immigration of all Chinese and Jap anese laborers into the United States should he prohibited hy lan Deceased Zf2l Owen Roth llnle DEBATE AT OHIO STATE Ohio State vs. lnclizmzl Ohio State's Affirmative Team Klux L.. Roth, li. hl. l.eehr1ek lZllICl'l1ZltCl, lf. fl. llzile :mil I.. 11. Owen Clfirst three pzirtieipziterlj lleeision: 'l'wo to one in favor of llC,Q'ZlllVC. l'.:iw1'L-nee XVl1iIe Moore DEBATE AT ILLINOIS Illinois vs. Ohio Stale Ohio State's Negative Team L lillis Moore, Cf. C J. White, lzunes C. l1?lXV1'Cl1CCZl.l11l M. W. Russel lzillernzitej Cl7irst three 1JZlI'llClIlZlICllj lleeision: 'l'wo to one in favor ol zillirmzilive. NOTRE DAME DEBATE A challenge from Notre llznne was zicceptecl, :incl on M':Lreh 20 Alvin liet- nn, XY. N. King, lf. Ci. llzlle :intl li. Nl. liile f1llICI'Il2lICD were chosen to flelmtc it X at Lt Slllllilflllllllly heing' grantefl. This clehzlte oceurrerl nhont the lust ol April. qq., folre lizlme. 'l'he question: li'i'.wlfri'll, 'l'h:11i corporations eligzigell in inter- 'e commerce shonlrl he reqnirefl lo incorporate nncler leclerzil law, the con- PAGE HALT. CCOLLEGE OF LAVV7 - '. Top Row: Harris. Gruber, Foster, Porter, Why. Hrandcwic. llcnschoter, Pierce, Larzclere. Second Row: Anderson, Hayes, Hoiimire, Eno, Slater, Murphy, jordan. Jansen. Spiudlcr. XYclIs. Third Row: Ring. Lichtenwaltcr, Keselring, Powell. Altnmn. Johns. Cook. Moyer, Wiright. Iipple. Farmer Fourth Row: Beach. Miller, Fairbgmk, Schalk, VVcsterhcid1:. jnlien. Goldhrown. Bryant. Pic-rec. liradlcy Bottom Row. BOCIUIIC, Fry, Hartman, Stockler, Knpplenmn. Iivcuson, Mcycrhoctier, Gehres, Palmer. O. S. U. VETERINARY MEDICAL President ........... Vice-President ........ Secretary-Treasurer ..... Sergeant-at-Arms ..... Organized 1904 Officers SOCIETY .. HQ Norris . . .. . ..1-I. H. Bryant . . . .11 M. Swinehart .. . . .Peter Gillie The O. S. Veterinary Medical Society was organized in February, 1904 with fifty-two members. At the present time it has 110 members. The purpose of the society is not only to bring the students into closer fellowship, but also to discuss subjects relating to Veterinary science. The meetings are held bi-monthly. J Top: Edith Nesbitt, Helen Plumb, Agnes Smiley, Imogen McClees, Mabel Rogatsky Qlieceasedj, Florence Gilliam, Myra Sherman, Emilie Hollister. Bottom Row. Grace Cockins, Grace Stuart, Ruth Postle, Florence Covert, Margaret lYilcox, Louise lVhipps, Alice Domoney. The Year's Work YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The Cabinet President. ....... ................ . . .Margaret VVilcox Vice-President. ..... ..... R uth Postle General Secretary .... ., .Florence Covert Secretary .......... , , .Grace Stewart Treasurer .... ............................ I .ouise Wfhipps Chairmen of Committees llible ........ ........................ . . .Grace Cockins Devotional.. . . . . .Edith Nesbitt Membership.. . . .... Ruth Postle Missionary... . .Emily Hollister Social ........... Extension. . . . . . .. Twilight Concerts. . . Outlook. ........ . Finance.. . . Room . . . Music .......... Correspondence . . .. .Agnes Smiley . . . .Myra Sherman lmogen McClees . . . Helen Plumb .Louise VVhipps ilillflabcl Rogatsky Florence Gilliam ....Alice Domoncy 'e are glad to be able to report another very successful year in the Y. IN. C. A. A broader field has been covered than ever before, and a true Christian spirit has been generally felt among the girls. The devotional meetings every Tuesday noon have been well attended, which are led either by our own girls or by other persons interested in Asso- ciation work. Quite a number of social affairs have been arranged. ln the fall an informal reception was given for the Freshmen, and later a lAlallowe'en party. We have also had a reception for Miss Pelasheva, from Oberlin, which was quite informal, and a Bible and Cabinet spread and reception at the Presi- dent's home in honor of Miss Kinney. Bible and mission work, State conventions and summer conferences are an important part of our work. There are 102 members of the Bible classes, taught by Mr. Kelso, Professor Eno, Mrs. Derby, Miss Taylor and Miss Nesbitt. Last summer we sent as delegates to the conference at Lake Geneva Margaret Wlilcox, Emily Hollister, Louise Wfhipps, Olive Swickard, Grace Cockins and Florence Covertg and to the territorial conference at Cincinnati Florence Gilliam, Ethel I-Iaynie, Alice Domoney and Grace Stewart. The prosperity of the Association depends to a large extent upon the General Secretary, and with one who has been as faithful and devoted to her work as Miss Covert success was assured to us. -,EQ April 10, 1908. 2327 Top: Caris. Rodgers, Johnson. King. liarttlcr. XYoods,' Bottom: Grant, Richey, Cowgill, Baylis, Hammond. Tavelmcr 'Deceased WO. M. Johnson THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Organized 1883 Association House, 39 XfVest Tenth avenue President ....... Vice-President ..... Secretary ..... Treasurer .......... General Secretary .... Officers Associate Secretary .... ...... .... .... . . Chairmen of Committees Membership.. . . ... . Missionary ......... Religious Meetings. . . Social ........... Bible Study .... Publications.. . . Finance.. . . . . Professor F. H. Eno Professor C. S. Duncan Dr. XV. O. Thompson Mr. Matthew lligger Dr. A. McClure .....11. A. Cowgill STO. C. VVeist ll-l. S. I-Iammoncl WI-l. S. Hammond QW. G. West . . . .VV. A. Richey R. Baylis XWV. P. Hoverder ....iii E. Woods B. Caris . . .R. VV. Rodgers . .R. L. Tavenner . . . .M. l-l. Bartter ......w. N. King I. Board of Trustees O. M. johnson Professor G. D. T. C. Sonthard J. O. 'XVilliams Dr. Wfashingto 'Rcsip:ncd. 1'Dicd. lfclnrnary ll. 1908. 229 L. Grant Hubbard n Gladden Top: Putt. Davis. XY. E. Arnold. Apt. Berger. Lucas. Shinn. Evans. Second Row: McCormick, Hughes, Kauffman. Huifsey, Swigart. A. R. Davis. Drown. Calhoun. Pike Shipps. Third: Ziegler, Buck. Landrum, Peters. E. Spease. Professor Dye. Funk. Morlock, Furney. Stevenson Covert. Bottom: Hutsinpillar. jones, Burch. McAllister, Given. Professor Kauffman. Feller. XYilson. Barnes Revnolds, THE O. S. U. PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION Officers Fall Term - F. F.. Jones .... ........ l Jresident ....,.. C. S. Walker . .. .... First Vice-President. . .. C. L. Furney .. .. . . .Second Vice-President.. . .. P. C. Ziegler .. . . .... .Secretary-Treasurer.. . . . I. C. Berger. . . ...... Master' of Programs.. . . . . Critic, Professor C. A. Dye Assistant Critic, Edward Speasc Members Prof. Geo. B. Kaufman Prof. C. A. Dye Edward Spease L. VV. Funk NV. li. Davis C. Evans W. lil. Farber C. Feller O. H. Apt C. l.. Furney l. Arnold K. C. Given S. Ralian li. M. lluHsey F. B. lglarnes J. C. llerger C. M. Brown F. A. Buck I. A. Burch NV. A. Hughes C. l.. llutsinpillar F. E. jones M. ll. Kauffman F. l-fl. Landrum W inter Term li. C. Given ..... Chas. Feller R. X'Vilson NV. K. McAllister J. A. Burch l'I'. McElroy E. G. Morlock U. Peters G. XV. Pike l-lv. O. Pratt F T' Putt 4. 1. .. G. A. Reynolds l.. F. Shinn l'. S. Shipps G. M. Swigart A. Stevenson C. S. XValker lil. M. Calhoun C. ll. Lucas J. ll. XN'ilson C. H. Covert VV. K. McAllister l'. C. Ziegler A. R. Davis T. G. McCormick This Association was organized in 1900 for the purpose of bringing the students of the Pharmacy College together and for the discussion of subjects of pharmaceutical and chemical interest. This year addresses by men of prominence in both commercial and scientific pharmacy have added much to the interest of the meetings. The membership is open to all students registered in the College of Pharmacy. The meetings are held at 7 o'clock each Tuesday evening of the college year in Pharmacy Lecture Room, Chemical llall. f?Iil Top Row: XYard. ll-eckwitlm. Rainey. Gibson, Murray, Smith, Mcllroy. Douglas. Second Row: Bosworth, Henderson. Linn, Humphreys. Pence. Rea, Hall, Montgomery. Third Row: Schory, Arbogust. Childs. Coulter. Ariz. King. Coe, Myers. Bryce. Pmtoxn Row: XYhitmer, Greener, Earle, Henry. Professor Orton. Purdy, Hare. Halm. Takahashi. Rlnrxi THE CERAMIC SOCIETY Officers l'residcnt. ...... ......... .... l ' l. A. Henry Vice-'President .......... ...VV. N. Clatlin Secretary and 'l'reasurcr. . . . . .R. L. Hare J. D. VVhitmer Executive Committee .. 3. NN. l-'. Earle W. N. Claiiin The constitution of this Society was drawn up in 1895 for the purpose of bringing the Ceramic students into closer relationship and to afford mutual assistance. The programs consist of papers, debates and discussions by the stndentsg also lectures by the professors of the Ceramic Department. Fre- quently men not connected with the department assist at the meetings. The Society meets every other Tuesday evening in the Mines Building. Any one interested in ceramics may become a member. 233 Top: Lore-aux. Brown. Hutsinpillnr. Hadscll, Garwiu. Hodges. Hurting. Second: .XH1r'gl1t. Knight, Ilcchc, 1'ritz. Evans, Main. Third: Grant. Dorsey. Sxrccllcy. XYiIli1m1s. II. Clark. Gicsy. C. flark. Bottom: ZCIIUIICXCF. Nusbaum, Kvcl, Professor Xlcl'lxcr5o11. Marion Lucas. Margaret Maclean. Scott. Sulm First Semester H. M. VVil1iams . E. I. Kvet ...... A. Marting .... C. Nusbaum ..... H. V. Main ...... Qrlando Sweeney U. CHEMICAL SOCIETY Organized 1893 Officers .....President. . . .. Vice-President. . . .....Scc1-etary. . . .. .....Treasurer. . . .. Master of .Programs ..... .Sergeant-at-Arms.. 235 ' . Second Semester . N. C. Ilutsinpillar E. J. Kvet A. Marting . . . . C. Nusbaum V. Main H M. W'illia1ns Top. Hoffman. Belknap, Shields, Perry. Second: Burt. Carr, Ross. Bennett, Courley. Third: XYinxvood, Urme, Sherick, XYertz, Laylin, Caskey President ..... Vice-President Secretary ..... Treasurer .... Phi Gamma Delta. . . Phi Kappa Psi.. . Sigma Chi ....... Phi Delta Theta. . . Chi Phi .......... Beta Theta Pi ..... Sigma Nu .......... PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Officers Sheriek . . . Frank llonnett . H. T. Belknap .F. A. Caskey Delegates Alpha Tau Omega ..... Sigma Alpha Epsilon .... Phi Delta Phi ......... Delta Tau Delta ...,. Kappa Sigma ...... Alpha Zeta ..... Delta Chi ...... Delta Upsilon .... 237 ... . . Frank Bonnett . . .vGeorge XVinw0orl E. Orme .......C. C. Sherick . . . .Mayhew Shields .. . . .Tom jones .....D. E. XVertz . . . Tom Hoffman .....F. A. Caskey ....H. T. Belknap . . . .Glen l.. Perry . . . .Robert Laylin ... H. Gourley . . . .l'-larry A. Carr ....Russel J. Burt Top: Olds, Dike, Grant. Hnzlett, Funk. Second: Evans. Grossman. Zink, Knerr. Ridcnour. Cowgill. Third: Roush, Stuevc, Probst, XYork. XYonnell, Penn. Eisclstein, Bottom: Stewart, Poole, Fast, Professor Anderegg, Professor Caldwell, Professor Hunt, Yergrr. Senhright SENIOR CLASS IN ELECTRICAL Professor G. A. Ancleregg Professor F. C. Caldwell Professor J. H. Hunt J. G. Stewart C. E. Poole J. F.. Fast C. E. Yergcr H. A. Seabrigfht I.. VV. Roush W. H. Stueve J. F. Probst N. R. Wfork K. XV. XVonncll Members 239 ENGINEERING R. R. Penn G. L. Eiselstein C. T. Evans I H M. Grossman J. A. Zink . H S. Knerr I.. NV. Riclcnour I-I A. Cowgill H M. Olds E. R. Dike I. L. Grant R. R. Hazlett F. VV. Funk Harry Allcn XV. D. liarrin cl. lionnctt rank llmmctt . K. Ilrycc X. U. Colm ,. Davis THE BUCKET AND DIPPER fJl'fQf2ll1iZCll Mzxrch, 1907 Members gton C. T. Shelf fe-m flcorgc lillslrmu 6icm'g'c Gascoigue M. lf. Gibson, Jr. Louis Lind Rohcrt McDowell F. N. Sccrcst Il. I. Schmy THE MECHANICAL ENGINEERING CLUB Organized April, 1907 ' Officers ' President ........... ......... .... I ' I. N. Packard Vice-President. ....... ...... I . Dunsford Secretary-Treasurer ..... .... .... V X f. F. Martin Sergeant-at-.-Xrms ..... ............ G . P. Lawrence Critic .............. .. ...... Professor E. A. Hitchcock Program Committee Frank Bonnet C. NV. Finney B. XV. Deiinis Members Professor Carl Rigdon Mr. Finney Professor H. Judd Mr. Dennis Professor E. A. Hitchcock Mr. Andrews Mr Dunsford Mr. Martin Mr Nordholt Mr Lewis Mr Calderwood Mr. Lawrence Mr Packard Mr. iionnett Mr Dick Mr Rataiczak Mr Linville Tir. iilivcn Mr. Stevenson Mr Shcw Mr. Grant 241 THE ENGLISH CLUB Officers Homer ll. Howard .... ........................ P resident john E. Crooks ...... . . .Secretary and Treasurer The English Club of the Ohio State University during the year 1907-O8 has held meetings on the second Tuesday evening of each month at the resi- dence of Professor Taylor. The society is organized on a very informal basis this year and so encourages general discussion of the topics which are brought up. The for- mality of electing members has been done away with, and any one who is interested in the subject is welcome at the meetings. The object of the Club is to increase the interest in the study and devel- opment of the English language and to broaden and deepen the appreciation of English literature. The program at each meeting consists of a major paper by a student and a minor paper by a professor, and also a review of current magazines. The subjects discussed have covered a wide field, varying according to the taste and interest of the speaker. Some original literary productions, discussions of the drama, reviews of current works from original translations, and talks on subjects of general literary interest. V The foregoing summary of the work of the club this year will indicate the scope and character of the work that is being done, and the constant increase in attendance and interest show that the aims and purposes are duly appreciated. 242 O. S. U. BRANCH Of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers Officers President ........... ............ .... F . W. Funk Vice-President. ........ ......... .... I ' I. A. Cowgill Secretary-Treasurer ..... .... V V. H. Stueve 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 field. 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. J. A. Zink C. T. Evans E. R Dike C. H. Teegarden J. G. Stewart p G. L. Eiselstein R. R. I-Iazlett R. K 'Penn J. E. Fast H. Knorr Members I-l. M. Olds -I. F. Probst G. Stoltz S. Glunt G. F. Gray A. Bond C. E. Poole C. E. Yerger H. A. Seabright L. VV. Roush 7343 N. R. Work K. W. VVonnell lei. M. Grossman L. W. Ridenour L. L. Grant W. H. Sparrow F. S. Balyeat R. A. Mitchell R. L. Baughman 'llpz Mitchell. Holi, Reigart. Second: Dock. Caskey. Rothrock. Duncan. llmtmnz llear, Mattlmews. Dunsford. Xordholt, Ditloe. Vaughan H. W. Mitchell P. P. Boli Russel M. Reigart O. M. Dock Fred Caskey Philip Rothrock S P H I N X Organized January 12, 1907 Members , Robert Duncan Firman Bear W. M. Matthews I. R. Dunsford T. B. Nordholt W. H. Dlt'C0x2 Henry W. Vaughan 245 Top Row: J. H. Doerres. H. H. Smith. Second Row: XY. E. Ringwald. XY. E. Stoecklein. J. R. Schopp. C. S. Duckwall. T. li. Lake. D. P. Lane. Third Row: D. E. Davis. C. Y. llucher. C. IL Freeman. H. F. Schryver. Ed Linn. Bottom Row: 1'. K. Scheidlcr, C. j, XYctzel, XY. O, Szinzenbachcr. M. Neff, R. F. MzicDowel1, llcnjamiu A. jackson. THE TRANSIT CLUB n Organization of which the membership is confined to Civil Engineers Daniel P. Lane Howard F. Schryver John H. Doerres Benjamin A. jackson Paul K. Sheidler Merle W. Neff Williaiil F.. Ringwald Rollin F. MacDowell Charles I. Wetzel Thomas E. Lake Members Seniors juniors Sophomores 247 Daniel IZ. Davis Claude V. Bucher Carlyle B. Freeman james R. Schopp XV. O. Sanzenbacher VVilliam E. Stoecklein I-larry H. Smith Charles S. Duckwall C. Vernon Potter Ed. R. Linn Top Row: Lloyd, Gordon. llurns, Sheets. Middle Row: Vaughn .lollifT fXYz1sl1ix1gxo11 and jefferson Collcgcl. Schrader, flnytml, Lyman. lfunklmuscr Leinlmch. llmtum Row: Maxwell. Morris. R. li. Rlcfrny. F. Klcfmy. Lake, Tinsley. THE O. S. U. SOUTHERN CLUB. Organized May, 1906 A Social Organization Composed Exclusively of Southerners Officers President ............. ............ .... l 5 rench McCray First Vice-President ..... .... I eff. D.. Dickerson Second Vice-President .... .......... '1 'homas Lake Secretary ............. .... R ichard Earl McCray Treasurer .... ............ ' ...... ......... X N 7. J. Lyman Honorary Members Professor R. D. Dohannon Professor G. W. McKnight Professor J. V. Denney Seniors , Jeff. D. Dickerson, Kentucky . Walter I-1. Beck, NVest Virginia Ernest P. Durham, Tennessee Lee C. Gatewood, Tennessee juniors Richard E. McCray, W. Virginia Sam. C. Karzensky, Kentucky Cree S. Sheets, West Virginia French McCray, Wfest Virginia F H. G. Hightower, Kentucky Sophomores Thomas Lake, Mexico H. P. Jones, Kentucky Benj. P. Tinsley, Kentucky VV. J. Lyman, Tennessee R. E. Maxwell, West Virginia Freshmen Sam. P. Funkhouser, Virginia G. J. Durfey, Virginia A. C. Burns, Texas Fred Morris, NVest Virginia Thomas Gordon, Wfest Virginia H. VV. Leinbach, Georgia Austin M. Lloyd, XVest Virginia H. P. Clayton, Louisiana E. F. Schrader, Texas 249 Top: Kirkpatrick. Agler. Howard, Burns. Lake. Second: llnffnmll, Fulkcrlll, lhfml, Mcllr-vy. Carr. XYuid, Bottom: Pruncr. Uurkey. Matthews, Cohn, Yauglxan, Cowgill. Allen THE STUDENT COUNCIL Organized April, 1907 OH-icers President. ....... ........ . Vice-President .... Secretary ...... Treasurer.. . . Historian .... Members Seniors H. VV. Vaughan NV. M. Matthews H. P. Pruner Juniors Harry A. Carr ' Aaron B. Cohn R. H. Mcllroy Sophomores Donald Kirkpatrick Harry Howard Freshmen Clarence R. Folkcrth A. M. Agler 251 . . . .Aaron ll. Cohn . . .Robert N. lfVaid .. .Edgar M. Allen . . . .Donald Kirkpatrick Harry W. I loward 11. A. cdwgiu E. M. Allen J. R. Burkcy Robert N. lVaid Allen llond T. E. Lake F. VV. Hoffman Arthur C. llnrns THE BIOLOGICAL CLUB Officers President ............ ......... .... D 1 '. George D. Hubbard Secretary-Treasurer ....... . ....... Arthur H. McCray The Biological Club of the Ohio State University meets monthly and discusses problems and questions of biological interest. Papers dealing with original investigations among students and faculty members are given special prominence. The past year has been a successful one in every respect, the meetings being well attended, and an unusually large number of new names have been added to the membership. The Ohio Naturalist is the ofiicial organ of the Club and of the Ohio State Academy of Science. 6 THE M'KINLEY CLUB Ofiicers President. . . ............ . . .lVinfield Wforline Secretary ..... .... P eter Paul Holi Treasurer ......... ........ l larry Carr Sergeant-at-Arms. . . .... Jay A. Reasoner 0,0 THE OHIO STATE HORTICULTURE AND FORESTRY CLUB Meets iirst and third Mondays in each month in 1-lorticulture Building 35 Officers Fall Term XYinter Term I. H. Gourley. .. ...... 'President .... ...... X V. F. Kirsch XV. F. Kirsch. .. ....... Vice-President ..... .... I fl. C. Thompson S. B. Stowe .. .... Secretary-Treasurer .... ..... I lert Anspon Active Members J. l-l. Gourley C. XV. De Pue M. E. Corotis XVm. llembower H. C. Thompson F. N. Fagan J. N. Gribben lf. A. Risser Professor V. H. Davis Louis D. Risser Professor XV. R. Lazenby S. lil. Stowe Edwin R. I-lill O. M. Johnson Arthur lrl. McCray . Harold E. Barber S. XV. l-lood XYm. G. Yeager E. U. Rlakeslie The Horticulture and Forestry Club has had an unusually successful year, 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. The meetings are open to any one desiring to attend. 735 3 Top Row. Ramsey, lluslmcll, Scott, McAllister, Flower, Carpenter, Xold. Second Row: Miller, R. E. Kinnear. Valentine, Davis. lYel1stcr. llarrington, Cosgrove, Williams. Third Row: Levering, J. D. Kinnear, Klyne, Eldridge, Rosino, Reel, Livingston, lllosser, Faust. Fourth Row: Iionnett, Bennett, Anderson, Stevenson, Sliawan, Theobald, McQuigg, Taber. Bottom Row: Allstetter, Croswell, McMaster, Professor Sommermier, Professor Lord, Professor Ray Kinney, Southward, Vennum. es. O. S. U. SOCIETY OF MINING ENGINEERS Organized February, 1908 ' Officers President .............. ............ ..... B . H. Kinney First Vice-President ....... ........ E cl. Bonnett Second Vice-President ..... ..... N V. H. Bennett Secretary ............... ..... Nr V. H. Miner Treasurer ........... ' ...... ..... C 3. J. Altstetter CO111l'llittCCI'll3.l1-3.t-LZ-lI'gC ....................... ...L. D. McMaster Honorary Members N. W. Lord ' Frank A. Ray H. V. Croswell P. F. Theobald B. H. Kinney R. E. Vennum Ed. Bonnett J. A. Cosgrove H. VV. Reel Mr. Miner E. C. Ramsey F. A. Anderson A. S. Livingston VV. H. Bennett H. G. Carpenter R. E. Blosser E. E. Sommerig-ier 1' ' Charter Members L. D. McMaster H. A. McAllister B. W. Faust G. B. Soutlii H. E. Nold I. D. Kinnear Bushnell G. E. Flower P. S. Klyne VV. P. Taber H. A. Levering R. E. Sherman P. H. VVebster A. H. Scott J. A. Crew R. F. Shawan . G. Rosino . J. Miller C. H. Eldridge C. E. McQuigg G. J. Altstetter G. A. WIllialllS H. Valentine G E W. D. Barrington G. E. Davis C. S. Steveson H. M. Epstein Top Row: Di Cio, Rothman, Ojeda. Fraser. Urozco. Yaras. Blariategui. Second Row: Hoursouripe, Lopez, Qucveflu. Oswald. Tahussi, Chew Kok llean. Avisado. Garcia. Yiedad Third Row: C-I1ZlkI'ilhflI'li. Scgovizl. Alxllcyrn. Xlclrjuigg. l'rufunwr Yiles. SIC1lZll'liZlI1. Nlwrgulix. 'l'nIcdo, ljutluxn Row: Klarccl, Tao, Carpenter, linrile, Uarfanxiau, Paz, Unrubia, Garrahau. Ron. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Ohio State Chapter Motto: Above all nations is humanity Thos. E. French XY. ll. Siebert li. S. lngraham Alfredo Di Cio Charles Rothman Agustin Ojeda Alejandro Fraser Pantaleon Orozco Jose Varas lsaac Mariategui juan Piedad Rufino Garcia Pastor Avisado C. K. Chew Hector Tabossi Colors: Scarlet and Gray Flower: Amaranth Members in Faculty joshua R. Smith L. R. Rhoades ll. L. Bowen G. l1.Viles Student Members Eugene Oswald Manuel Quevedo, jr. Saturnino Lopez Juan Hoursouripe Nagen Chakrabarti Desiderio Segovia Arturo Castro Almeyra Charles McQuigg Stephan Stepanian Sergius Morgulis .-Xntonio Toledo Ernesto T. Marco Dagueen Tao Harry Carpenter Alfonso Ponce Enrile Dicran B. Barsainiau Alberto Paz Lorenzo R. Onrubia Lorenzo P. Garrahan Manuel Roa Jas. E. VVelliver Antonio Rivera Ambrosio Grillo Naven Dutt THE ASSOCIATED COSMOPOLITAN CLUBS Founded at Cornell, November 10, 1904 Chapters Cornell Cosmopolitan Club .................. Wiscoiisiii Cosmopolitan Club ..... Michigan Cosmopolitan Club .... Ohio State Cosmopolitan Club ....... Purdue Cosmopolitan Club ............. Iowa State College Cosmopolitan Club. .. Chicago University Cosmopolitan Club .... Louisiana State Cosmopolitan Club .... Harvard Cosmopolitan Club ........ . . 257 .. .Ithaca, N. Y. ...Madison, Wis. . . . .Ann Arbor, Mich. . . . .Columbus, Ohio . . . .Lafayette, Ind. . . . . . .Ames, Iowa ....Chicago, Ill. . . . .Baton Rouge, La. . . . .Cambridge, Mass WINTER H. E. Tweed.. .. J. E. Geissman .... G. l'. XVilliams .... E. G. Lee ....,. R. D. Clark ...... L. R. Reiterman .... NVilliam P. Gill G. P. Wfilliams COURSE AGRICULTURAL Officers Executive Committee Darwin VV'ilkinson Program Committee C: W. Frick A. B. Anderson Clyde Ackley Alfred B. Anderson John G. Annesser P. XV. Ashbrook Bird E. Bacon Arvine E. Bailey Geo. S. Bain, Ir. Merle Baker Clifford XV. Barth llomer C. Bartter Arthur 'Ilattee Thos. jefferson Beam Chas. L. Beck Jas. Boyd Benham Almer C. Berry J. Corwin Blue Wfilfred L. Bowen Derr Bowman Robt. G. Brawley Lloyd james Brim James Brumbaugh John Henry Bruskotter C. Ellis Bundy R. E. Bungerm Harley S. Campbell Chester A. Carlo Ben L. Chambers i- 'Honorary member. Members Stanley A. Gerber VVilliam P. Gill I. Spencer Graves, jr. Cornelius G. Guinther Conrad Carl Hahn Frank H. Hansbarger Robt. D. Hansberger Howard H. Hawk E. G. Helmkamo Howard Herron Harry H. Hickle VV. A. Hickman Charles Himelreigh H. C. Hines VValter H. Hopper Henry Edward Howe Ralph Roy Hulburt Jesse M. Hummon XfVilliam Earl Hyslop HVITI. A. Johnson VVm. N. Johnston Harry Eugene Judy Dzonald C. Kennedy Christopher F. Kirn james R. Knoop Elmer Krauter Raymond Krohn 259 ASSOCIATION ...............Pres1dent . . . .First Vice-President . .Second Vice-President . . .Third Vice-President . . .Secretary-Treasurer . . . .Sergeant-at-Arms Chas. E. Sutton R. E. Frederick C. XV. Smith Gale Palmer Harry R. Peer H. O. Peters Ira G. Pool J. Paul Porteous Allen F. Queen Lloyd Reiterman O. Burton Ribald John Wallace Rife Robt. A. Riley Edward Rimclspauch T. S. Romig John A. Root I... Rupright john H. Selierinerhorn Irwin IV. Sehieber Moody L. Schiefer Leigh ll. Shank XY. C. Shenower Mark D. Shelton Ray Sherman XYalter Shilts Louis Siman Clifton O. Smith Clyde E. Smith C. WVillard Smith VV. R. Srnithson I lrwin H. Chambers Harry R. Clark Russell D. Clark Miles Clawson Elza Clum Roy Cockrell Boyd Coffman lfVilliam C. Croft Heber NV. Custis Walter C. Deubner Jacob Ray Dickman Clarence L. Dike Frank C. Disher Everett Earley F1'ed Elbon James C. Evans Geo. Raymond Eveland Melvin O. Faber C. Harry Fair Shirley M. Fawcett Ernest Ferris Roy E. Frederick john Albert Freeman Charles VV. Frick John E. Geissman Winter Course Members-Continued Harry W. Kuhl Reinhart E. Kuhlman Everett C. Landis joe Lane Edwin G. Lee Daniel E. Leimenstoll Ben Lochtefeld E. Douglas Luse Earl M. McCall Roy VV. McClellan R. W. McConnell John M. Marshall Edward Martin joel B. Mills S. F. Moherman Irwin E. Morrison Lee H. Mowls Clarence A. Myer Lewis G. Naylor Baxter L. Neel Ben E. Neer Carl Niehouse Grover S. Nuding Edwin W. Nutt Earl E. Oates Lewis Starbuck Harry G. Stevens Chas. E. Sutton Sumner Tabler Louis Tangeman Geo. H. Thompson Ray W. Thurston Hugh E. Tweed XV. G. Vandenbark H. XV. Van Gundy Fred H. VValbolt Earl Wfalborn Izates G. VVatkins james A. VVilkerson Darwin Wfilkinson George P. VVilliams Leon E. XfVillian1s Carl V. Wfilson Clayton XVindau Samuel R. VVinkle R. B. W'ithgott Leo l'Volfe Bensom XVollan1 Floyd Zeis Karl Zimmerman Winter Course Students Who Are Not Members of the Association Jackson Paul Agler Thomas Henry Atherton Harvey D. Bradley Charles F. Brothert Arturo Castro Geo. W. Caywood Clarence Dorsey Clyde Dorsey Glen A. Ferguson B. Fiser Charles .Fox Frank P. Giffen james W. Greenlees Cepter Gregg Erwin L. Hindnian George C. Kline H. G. Mack Martin Moody Wilber P. Morgan Edgar G. Mount Morton Charles Oldham Archie M. Peters H. M. Peters Frank M. Pitkin james L. Pray O11 Harry Rice Earl Ricldings Benj. Rutenik Frank C. Sharp Frank P. Taylor john G. Theaker A. E. Thompson O. C. Walclroii Fred C. Weelner Arthur G. VVellman Warreii VVert H. Vtforkman One hundred and ninety-two students in VVinter Course 260 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Officers President .............. .......... F raneis C. XVood. '91, New York First Vice-President .... ...... C arrie l'Vright, '92, Chicago Second Vice-President .... ...... D aisy M. Scott, '87, Columbus Secretary ............ ...... C harles XV. Foulk, '94, Columbus Treasurer ......... ..... .... I 0 seph P. Eagleson, '00, Columbus Alternate Orator .............. ......... l 'lerbert Scott, '93, Ironton Committee on College Affairs .... . . .Lloyd T. Xllilliams, '96, Toledo Committee on Neerology ........ .... l .aura J. Connell, '96, Columbus Committee on XVays and Means. .. .... G. XV. Rightmire. '95, Columbus Lantern Correspondent ........ .... M aud D.. Jeffrey, '95, Columbus Member Athletic lloard .... .... C . ll. Morrey, '90, Columbus Ohio State University Alumni Associations Ohio State University Club of Cleveland ' M. XV. Lawrence ............................................... President XVilliam E. Minshall .......................... ..... X 7iee-President XN'illiam ll. XVoods, '02, 1507 Wfilliamson Bldg .,.. ...... S eeretary VValter G. Scott. ............................. .... ' Treasurer Chillicothe Alumni Club lVilby G. Hyde, '87, Carlisle Block ............... ........ I 'resident Dr. VValter G. Scott ................ ..... X fice-President Dr. Homer jordan.. . . ...... Secretary Lyle S. Evans, '01 .... .... ' Treasurer lNalter Sears, '94 ................................... .... l rlistorian Cincinnati Ohio State University Club Theodore E. Bock, '01, Rentschler Illdg., Hamilton, O ............ President Norman Reeshton, '00 ..................................... Vice-President Norton Dock, '03, 2357 VVheeler St. ..... .... 1 . ........ Acting Secretary St. Louis Ohio State University Club VV. XV. Ittner .................................................. President F. P. Sherwood ........ .... S eeretary and Treasurer Eggxiker' Oli ..... . . . .... Organizing Committee 261 ' Ohio State University Association of Washington, D. C. C. F. Marvin, '83, U. S. XVeather Bureau ......................... President George L. Morton, '84, U. S. Patent Office. .. ....... Vice-President NV. R. Beattie, '94, Springfield, Md ........ .... S ecretary-Treasurer Franklin County Ohio State University Association George NV. Rightmire, Outlook Bldg ............................. President XfVilliam D. Richardson ................... .... V ice-President lfVilliam L. Evans, Ohio State University ,... ....... S ecretary NV'illiam Herbert Page, Board of Trade llldg .... ............ T reasurer Lowry F' Saw' ' ..........,...... ..... .... E x ecutive Committee George S. Marshall S Pittsburg Ohio State University Club J. S. Myers, '87, The Post ....................................... President Cary L. Shuck ......................... ....... V ice-President J. VV. Howard, '95, Farmers' Bank Bldg. .. .... Secretary-Treasurer V. R. Covell, '05 H. L. Beach, '04 . .... Executive Committee George L. Mooney Ohio State University Club of Northwestern Ohio lVilliam B. Guitteau, '97, Central High School, Toledo ............ l'resident C. A. Raymond, '94 .............. . ............. ....... S ecretary-Treasurer Lloyd VVillianis, '00 1 Josephine Thrall P ..... .... E xecutive Committee George P. Hahn, '05l Western Reserve Ohio State University Alumni Association H. A. Clark, '02, Medina ........................................ President D. W. Galehouse, Marshallville ..... .... S ecretary-Treasurer Ohio State University Club of Chicago Miss Louise A. Merrill, '93, 6425 Stewart avenue ......... ....... P resident C. NV. Sheperd, '00, North Wforks, Illinois Steel Co.. .. .... Vice-President Mrs. XfVilliam Griswold Smith, '97, 6011 Ellis Ave ..... ..... S ecretary Harvey H. Cosley, '01, 205 iVestern Union Bldg ..... ..... T reasurer 262 New England Ohio State University Association NV. C. Sabine, '86, Harvard University ........................... President F. WV. Rane, '91, Room 7, State llouse, I-Soston .... .... S ecretary-Treasurer New York Ohio State University Association Emery VV. Harvey, '96 ................................. .... 1 Dresident Charles G. lloncl, '99, 2103 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y .... .... S ecretary George ll. Calkins, '95 .......................... f ..... . . .Treasurer Arthur ll. Townsencl, 781 Hugh C. Laughlin, '90 . . . . .Council George ll. Calkins, '95 I Charles G. llonrl, '99 J 263 Cfvwueae emenf 'Qqf N707 74 Q j 1 W PM -1 , QQ I i f 43 k' j 1-f ?? 1g5 x , Y -,. -.wygvr W 1571 P, . Qx 7lz1'g't', ' . ,ZWIYH X x F JVNM X -:-xx K W., my 'xg -, A X N514 lk X X gp y j f, , 'Y 4 I , I A Q S i Q ,TC v,..,,.N 4 K 4 P xxx f 'xL'w f k A ..: J-4 Y 'A - if N ' ini . .. N 441 2 f' ff W W , . Xxx President .... Manager .......... Stage Director ...... Master of Properties. . Stage Electrician ..... Alfred Dorrison QCol. -I Mrs. Pinchbeck ..... Captain Montraffe. . . Dora 'l'hornbough. . . Lucy Dorrison ..... Bertie Thompson. THE STROLLERS Officers Present His Father's Honor In University Chapel Jan.3l, 1908 Cast of Characters ohn XK'hitel ........... . . . .Miss Marie Carroll H. L. Bogardus . . . .Millard F. Gibson r . . . . . . .Chester Moore ....Mr. Nichols ...Millard F. Gibson .....MissMarieCarroll 267 Herbert L. Bogardus .Miss Anna Shannon Miss Dorothy Irvine . . . . .-Ieff. Dickerson C 4 ' , -ji-4 AAA X by ,-.'a::-,g. op Row: llnlmcl Valentine. Lcclmriclc. .Xglen Smith. Ruth Davis. foliom Row: l:Zll'SZlIHlilI1. Florence lluston. xlilllflif Kcllcrman, Ruth Hustle, l'z1z U' Monsieur Perrichon. Armand Desroches. Daniel Savary ...... Le Commandant. . . Joseph ............ Madame Perrichon. Henrietta .......... Jeanne ........ L'Aubergiste .... Prompter .... Manager. . . THE CERCLE DRAMATIQUE Presents Le Voyage de Monsieur Perrichon In the Ohio State University Chapel May 22, 1908 U Dramatis Persona-1 A . . 269 . . . .Charles Alan Smith . . . . . .D. B. Barsamian .........Albert J. Paz .. . . . .Adelbert M. Agler .......Robcrt Leebrick .Miss Maude Kellerman . .Miss Mabel Valentine .Miss Florence Huston . . . . . . . .Miss Ruth Davis . . . . . .Miss Ruth Postle .Miss Maude Kellerman FINISH OF THE TUG-OF-XY.-XR. SPRING TERM. 1907 lllllll -I L F lllll-?j?lll:-- ,, fi? , fllllllllmllll , 4 4 I lilllll' I' -rv V, ' ws if Q 4 fe' v- 5' vs- 1:1 A:- 455: ll-IIH 9- , A--'I-I f ?x illlllll! 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' K 5 .. fl ff , .alum I ----- : !:E::lllIlllllElllIl f hm ' Ili llllllllllll ' - K llllllllllllllllllll Il, :I -::::l:lrl?l' t ,ff -. , W S f in Q53 .. vs -'. - -5 , ' 5 . -9 . t W sfo 5 , 'ci-gfiff' KLEPQSQZQ, is .7 Q, 'Q W X 'll I J' xb- null If um 'KL x- .Jis 1 ii 5 . -3- lx f 4 A 5451 fl? Eimiiie F55 'i EE .file aff, ..' 5.5m 55. 55' SE? li? 55 559 555 'fs 512 1 '- s::1:1f:f--- 1-1-2:21:21 ':: 'L ..,: E7 55 gn..-115' ffm' J 4 l'op: Gibson, Ford. Qeconcl: Allen, Bliss Sclmnfzirlmcr. Miss Clarke. Xliss Sherman. Gnscoizzlw- Bottom: livans. Miss lmvcjoy, Kinney. fulin, Bliss Gilliam. Hoover. MAKIO BQARD FOR 1908 J. E. Kinney .... ..... E ditor-in-Chief A. B. Cohn ..... ...Business Manager Millard Gibson .... ...Associate Editor Literary Editors Helen Clarke Mabel Lovejoy Rosalind Schanfarber Florence Gilliam I Myra Sherman Ferd Ford Harry G. Allen George Gascoigne .... ........... .... A t liletic Editor Stuart Hoover .... ...... ' Freasurer Ray Evans ...... ...... A rtist 273 Top: farms, Middleton, Evans. Agler. Huisinpillar. Kinney. Hottumz Miss Davis. Miss fiillimn. Professor Graves. Reignrt. Douglas. Miss Xvilcox f, rf A, M V fo r am, f'Y A r A. -' ,L A n. I - -F K n? CN X '?!51 ',' if Q :iw F l 1. E F ri is-V531 1 eg . ,,-2 1,1 f'x ' v 1 w 'f 'fm 'I' 51 'U' ' ' 5.W.9lE e 1 L7 1 r A . 151. QQYUQ 1. r K g fx .L up ' 1' -2 xr Editor-in-Chief 1I. Russell Reigart. Associate Editors 1908 Henry XV. Vaughan ................... 1908 Florence Ii. Gilliam ..... ....................... 1 909 Alumni Correspondent Maud D. Jeffrey Society Editor Mary V. Davis .... ................. 1 909 Cartoonist R. O. Evans. .. ........................ 1910 Organization Editor N. C. 1-lutsiupillar.. ...................... 1908 Literary Professor XV. L. Graves Margaret XYilcox . . ........................ 1908 Reportorial Staff College of E11Q1I1CCl'1ll,Q' R. H. Mcllroy ..... ........................ 1 909 College of Agriculture M. E. Corotis .... ......................... 1 908 College of Arts A. M. Agler ..... ................. 1 911 G. S. Middleton .... .............................. . . .1910 Military and Gymnasium Department Phil. H. XVebster .............. . ......................... . . .1911 Business Manager S. M. Douglas ..... ........................ 1 908 Assistant Business Manager E. Kinney 1909 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO gooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooogo O O Oo Oo 83 Vol.. XIV DECEMBER, 1907 No. 3 88 O0 , O0 O0 O0 O0 O0 Oo Oo Oo OO Oo Oo O0 OO O0 O O0 Oo Oo O0 O0 O0 O0 O0 O0 O0 O0 O0 O0 O0 O0 O0 O0 gg SPECIAL WINTER gg O O gg COURSE NUMBER gg Oo OO Oo OO oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo55 OO OO OO O0 OO OO OO .4W Oo OO Oo Oo OO 00 00 Oo 00 Oo Oo OO Oo OO Oo OO Oo O0 Oo OO Oo OO Oo OO Oo OO Oo OO Oo OO Oo OO Oo OO Oo OO Oo Oo Oo 00 Oo Oo O0 Oo O0 O0 O0 O0 Oo Oo 00 00 O0 O0 Oo 00 Oo Oo Oo 00 00 00 00 00 00 O0 O0 O0 00 00 Oo 00 00 OO 00 00 00 00 O0 00 O0 O0 Oo 00 O0 O0 Oo O0 Oo Oo Oo 00 Oo 5goooooooCoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooogo 03 03 O0 O0 88 . 88 55 nnthlg illllagagrnv 55 gg DEVOTED TO AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION gg 88 88 O0 O0 O0 , O0 O0 O0 O0 O0 gg 111 :mm mr mpg EU :mm mr gear OO OO Oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo0o Oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo0o THE, AGRICULTURAL STUDENT Editor ............. . . Business Manager. . . . .. ..... .. ..'Edn1uncl Kinney ..-If O. VVilliams Staif l R. C. Collison A. H. McCray C. E. Snyder M. D. Moore H. E. Allen R. M. VVilber 277 , THE OHIO NATURALIST A journal devoted mainly to the natural history of Ohio and publishing illustrated original papers, many of which come from the laboratories of the University. The official organ of the Biological Club of the University and of the Ohio State Academy of Science. Issued eight times during each school year and now in its eighth volume. Editor-in-Chief 2 W . Business Manager S ....... ......... J . S. lline Assistant Editor-in-Chief .... .... C fieo. D. l-lubbard Assistant Business Manager. . . ...... C. F. Jackson Associate Editors A C. F. jackson, Zoology W. C. Mills, Archaeology Robt. F. Griggs, Botany J. C. Hamilton, Ornithology VVm. C. Morse, Geology ' Geo. D. Hubbard, Geography i Advisory Board :':Professor W. A. Kellerman Professor Charles S. Prosser Professor Herbert Osborn Deceased 278 Y NEN ' x -N w U. 'wx fy -Nt Kwan. U .IN 4 e- , X X. il i jsx ' fl A i' na .'I E ix Q. t f 'l '1 ki w I ., If: X V, ,Q g y' 4- V ,.4 fx, xx X X X151 XS XX ' ff A ' A , , ' L AM , 3 If I 'Eff' ' 'A KN C411-.' 1, I X 5gfgWL Ani 'LJ-Lit , X XAX X XX ,fy V,4'j'A.'2:qfii:3Qf.1 XM M ff? X ggi 2 1:55 - Q 5 H Wi' ffl , il A fir ' A a ', Q 3 94,5 llll ' XX fl, I r N : K X V iff, .3-,,, ' M: f ,E.H7,',15f2? , 7 W1 N X .. ll WI 4, f , - 5'- , A.- , , ' -- Qi:2-'f- 4f xxxx 55f!fF 4'g5p-' V jig' ' X- ' M - ,iff :ha -K - -X '- lf' N p',f1p:L4f2ff' H 51 9 ,V - ,L. 1 , ' f - -+5 9 4' -'5.':'VH1f5f, Ei' H :f ' ' 7iZ 'a..?Eg ' 1 f' if ..,::f':2 Q' - -- ' - uf f f- -9 X ' -A ' 'iii iff!! 'IE gn' X X 31 :5 X 'Zlf+gs: V ' ' 1 .-4,,,. .?,5,- U, E2 if , JN 10 Rx? '?E,-AV-I' E1 i ,gi , X . A. ,455 .'f1f TS.. ' l X - fe 'af X7 fl, MQII M1 Z -, 1 37 .-X I 1 , ' gi --+1 I ' ff-6'- 4 A- 35+ fi.l Q1 f, 1 tg X .4 Q I -A A VA,,AJ,,,!. ,. ,f: L -M . 4. 1 1 Top Row: llazel Coberly, Ruby Ilyers. Ilelen Arms. Margaret XYilcux. llrace Cockins, .Xda Horst. Second Row: Klnrie Taylor, Ruth lYilson. Helen Smftlt. Ethel llaynle. Xlabel Rogatzkyf Lillian Stocklin. Freda llill. Third Row: Mary Fleming, .Xmy liiclxvell. Nellv: Grecner. Fanny Atcllesoxt. Florence XYehster, Helen Scott, Margaret Long, Ruth llrown. Grace Stewart. llottom Row: Florence lYeisz. Klalxel Rathbun. .Xnne Shannon. Corna Greiner. Florence Gilliam, Lydia XYilson. l'rith 'l'uller. Letta XYhims, Mabel Demnth. ' I leceasccl. Director ......... President. ....... . I-Business Manager ..... Treasurer. .......... Librarian ........ Accompanist ..... Edith Nesbitt Emily Hollister Florence Vlfebster Margaret XVilcox Margaret Long Myrtle Lewis Amy Kidwell Lydia VVilson Mabel DeMuth Helen Arms Ruth VVilson Florence Vlfeisz Ada Horst Deceased GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Officers D Members First Soprano Ruth lirown Urith 'Fuller Helen Lott Marion Finley Second Soprano Esther Roberts Marie Taylor Fanny :Xtcheson First Alto Grace Stewart Bertha Gress Ruby Byers Second Alto Hazel Coberly Anne Shannon Louise Shepherd 231 Florence E. Gilliam . . . .Corna Greiner . . . .Anne Shannon . . . .Lydia XVilson ... . . .Urith Tuller . . .Mabel Rathbun Lillian Stoclclin Corna Greiner Mary Fleming 1-lelen Smith Grace Cockins Nelle Greener Lctta XVhims Marie Schneider Ethel 'Haynie Elizabeth Olliane Freda Hill Mabel Rogatsky Marie Carroll Top Row, Field, Nichol. Shryver, Clare Olanagerl, XYilbur. Reasoner. Second Row: Lane, McDowell, Shoemaker. Calderwood. Xeff. Snodgrass. Cowgill, Thompson. Third Row: Kimball. Minnemoon, Hyde, XYarwick. Brightman. Steinbarger. Pearse. Farbach. Mcklasters Friedman, Reichelderfer. Fourth Row: Arms, Haynie, Cosgray. Sosman QI.eader of Orchestral, Bar5amian CDirector of Glee Cluhl jackson 4Accompani5tJ, Miller, Brightman. ljliven. llottom Row: Bond, Stapp, Ford. D. l-1. Uarsamian .... Jas. D.. Clare .... . llcn jackson. . . . A. E. llond D. P. Lane H. I.. lilogardus B. R. Pearse R. B. Nichol XV. D. Barrington M. F. Gibson, jr. P. E. Cowgill W. D. Steinbarger Jay Reasoner J. L. Sosman THE GLEE CLUB First Tenor C. li. Lattimer F. H. Shaeffer P. H. XYebster Second Tenor . E. Kimball R. F. McDowell C First Bass F. S. Haynie E. Thompson . Second Bass VV. F. Schryver Ll. P. Caldervvood Director . . . . . .Manager . . . .Accompanist B. B. Stapp R. M. VVilbur W. U. Field D. Snodgrass F. R. VVelling Jas. D.: Clare H. Dock C. F.. Farbach G. J. Morgan F. Ford M. W. Neff U THE UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA J. L. Sosman ...... L. D. McMasters... -I. L. Sosman H. L. Brightman W. D. Barrington J. Minnemonn E. A. Zehring L. D. McMaster Trombone E. Warriclc Piano C. XV. Reeder ............-........--...... First Violins M. C. Cosgray F. S. Haynie Second Violin J. H. liriglitman Bass E. NV. Reichelderfer Cello Flutes Clarinets R. Shoemaker Cornets . . . .Leader . . . .Manager F. XV. Funk B. F. Miller C. E. Bliven G. M. Hyde H. M. VVilliams E. H. Friedman Mellophon E. D. Barstow Drums and Traps 283 G. L. Arms F -N r I!:u'ringlnn Lzxltimcr Pearse First 'l'cno1'. Sccrmrl 'llfnm' First Hass. .. Second Hass. Chlclcrxvuml THE QUARTETTE ...C E. Lultimcr IT. R. l'czu'sc . . .XY IJ IY:2ll'TiI1Q'1O1l F284 Qfzllmlclwwmf acl L35 it H .. . iff? ?f3f5'- -- , 9 ' .Q , '. 553533 i' ' 22 ' . 1' i ii i it ' ,. . ii. ':':'?i':. 5215? fluzif ,-:II Z. 1 itil - D' L'.12'il-1 ' 7 'i 2i'l:9sf'f ,f 'i Ay 1' E351- . 15 3-gs -2 -- it ' 1907-1908 October Novemb january Friday afternoons at 4 o'clock, University Chapel 25. 1907- Mrs. l.ucil1e Stevenson 'l'ewksbury, Soprano. Chicago Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson XfVil1sou, Contralto, Conservatory of Music, Denison University Miss Dorothy liibler. Pianist. Denison University er 22, 1907- Miss Louise Love, Pianist, Chicago Mr. Theodore Lindenberg, Tenor Mr. ',l'homas S. Callis, Accompanist 24, 1908- Mr. Cecil Fanning. llaritone Mr. ll. ll. Turpin. Accompanist February 28, 1908- April 10. May 29. Miss Marie Hertenstein, Pianist Master David Sherry, Violinist Miss Katherine Gleason, Accompanist 1908- X Mrs. Caroline llarter lYil1iams, Violinist, Oberlin Academy of Music A Miss Hedwig' Theobald, Soprano Miss Edith livans, .Xccompanist 1908- l'rogrzun arranged by Mrs. lilla May Smith Song of May and of Love Mrs. Claire Graham Stewart, Soprano Mrs. Margaret Shore llart, Soprano Miss Emily Church lflenham, Pianist Miss Ethel Keating, Aecompanist :ass .in-:ug-,, -., .3-ua. Z ARMURY AND GYMNASIUM OVR MILITARY HEADY If Top: XYl1itmer, Blcllastcr. Stoltz. Eldridge. Jones. lllzmcharll. lfckman. Second: Tilden. llnll. lining. llu5sf:y. Foerstcr, Doty. Furney, Richards. Nelson. Thfrd: Eldridge. llnnnett. Shcidler. llond. Ixxwrencc. Snodgrass. Greegor, Linn. Sparrow. 1Zcmon1: Coxrgill. Shaw, Pruner, Hcngst, Cnpmin Cmwersc. Gmewood. Shawfm. llcckwilh. 'lxnveuncr REGIMENTAL OFFICERS Commandant ........ ....Captain George L. Converse, U. S. A. . C. NV. I-Iengst Lieutenant Colonel .... ....... ................ . First Battalion. . Majors L. C. Gatewood H. P. Pruner Second Battalion .... . . . . . . . Third Battalion. Regimental ..... First Battalion.. Second Battalion Third Battalion. Adjutants Regimental Quartermaster Captain ....... . . . First Battalion . . Sergeant Majors Second Battalion .... . . . . . Third Battalion ........... Instructor in Ril-l Color Sergeant.. .R. Ii. Shawan l'. Ii. Sheidler I .... IT. M. Huffsey .. .... C. I.. Furney R. S. Richards .D. H. llarsamian ..R. C. Hartzell . . . . ll. Bornhorst A. Crew e Practice. .. ..... Lieutenant VV. ll. Eldridge 2 ..............George Major 75 ....,- ,, 5 11 Q ,gr-ut. .X 4.- .a 4--. -.,---.,- ., , T-.f:7',. . fi 1 -.1-AJ v.'- , j, 1,1 1, LIFE L51 :WS ,.- A Top: Lieutenant Furney. Lieutenant llutYscy. Sergeant Major Harsh. Sergeant Major Sinnnumls, Sergeant llenhower. Lieutenant Richards. Lieutenant Eldridge. h liuttnm: Mnjnr Slmwzm. Major llHll'W00ll, Colonel Ilengst, Major l'rnner. ftxptnin Shenllnr. COMPANY OFFICERS Company A Captain C. F. lleckwith First Lieutenant W. l-I. Eldridge Second Lieutenant Glenn Stoltz Company B Captain Allen Bond First Lieutenant C. ll. Foerster Second Lieutenant C. A. Hall Captain C Captain .-X. H. C. Shaw First Lieutenant Elbert jones Second Lieutenant D. Wlhitmer Company D Captain E. H. llonnett First Lieutenant T. T. Tilden Second Lieutenant R. Harsh Company E Captain D. P. Snodgrass First Lieutenant E. R. Linn Second Lieutenant F. L. Blanchard Company F Captain R. L. 'l'avenner First Lieutenant H. F.. Ewing Second Lieutenant ft. VV. Ecknian Company G Captain G. P. Lawrence First Lieutenant C. H. Eldridge Second Lieutenant P. Luginbill Company H Captain R. H. Greegor First Lieutenant A. l'. Doty Second Lieutenant L. Nelson Company I Captain H. A. Cowgill First Lieutenant NV. H. Sparrow Second Lieutenant R. L. llaughman 291 X COMPANY Captain ........... First Lieutenant .... Second Lieutenant .... First Sergeant ...... Second Sergeant .,.. Third Sergeant .... Fourth Sergeant ....... Fifth Sergeant ........... Quartermaster Sergeant .... Claude Adell Lester C. Aler Harry Earl Allen Otto H. Apt H. Harding Bailey Ralph L. llarr Howard H. Bell Wm. llembower XV. H. Bennett Jos. C. Berger F. I. Blanchard Harry B. Bolton Dennis R. Born Harry C. llranch Roy A. Brown Harry H. Rumgardner Chas. H. Clingman Dale Condit Chas. Edw. Connor Paul E. Cowgill Thomas Elwood Cowgill Harry V. Croswell - J. NVebb Cullen lValter A. Denmead Malcolm G. Dickey . Hanford A. Dye D. H. Ebinger ,lohn VV. Eckelberry Chas. VV. Feller Donald james Fraime Clarence H. Frank Clifford E. Gillette john T. Gillig E. XV. Gorman John C. Greene Arthur Guillanden Kenneth Hale R. L. Hare Oscar R. Hartman Geo. H. Harvey A COMPANY Company Roll 293 C F. lleckwith .. . ll. Eldridqe .. . . .Glenn Stoltz G. Dickey lfVilliam llembower .. . . .E. XM. Gorman . . . .Clyde I. Rush . . . .T. G. Kidwell G. Shreve Chas. Herrick Edwin R. Hill G. Harold Janeway Morton judkins Edward Kihler XValter Scott Lee Harry Linebaugh Addison L. Livingstone W. Lyman ' P. G. March Frank C. Mackey Robt. D. McDowell G. A. Murray Leigh M. Oyler G. H. Pierce Edwin H. Pennisten Royce R. Powell Herbert VV. Reel VVilbert C. Ronan Coleman ll. Ross Clyde I. Rush Chas. G. Saffen I. Floyd Schaeffer C. C. Sedgwick Robt. F. Shawan L. Shoemaker C. G. Shreve Glenn E. Snow VV. E. Stoecklein F. H. Stowell Fred G. Tarbox H. Valentine Herbert R. Wfatts Lewis S. lVeller Paul M. Wlells VVm. G. VVest Merton V. VVieland Geo. M. Vllinwood Harry ll. Yoh Fred A. Zimmer B COMPANY Captain .......... First Lieutenant ..... Second Lieutenant .... First Sergeant ..... Second Sergeant ..... Third Sergeant ...... Fourth Sergeant ........ Fifth Sergeant ........ Quartermaster Sergeant.. Arthur S. Albright Glen R. Arthur Henry Case llarlow Edward F. lliggert john llradford Alvin llroerman john M. Cadwallader lvan ll. Caris M. E. Chambers 1. F. Clawson VVarren R. Clum Otto A. Cochrin Rossel L. Cook XV. H. Darst Arthur R. Davis james L. Douglass Philip M. Dunlap NValter F. Ebersbach Jas. L. Edmonds Harvey F. Ehler Christmas Evans Robt. VV. Evans R. O. Evans Frank K. Everet Clifford E. Farbach James C. Foster Herbert M. Gallagher F. R. Garber NV. C. Graber Harold Gwynne Herman O. Hall Chas. A. Hall A. M. Hambright Guy A. Hamilton Clark F. Hartman Claire E. Haven YV. Hendrix Gail L. Hesse Clarence A. Jones Roscoe C. Jones B COMPANY Company Roll 295 . . . . .Allen .Bond . . . .C. ll. Foerster .....C. A. lflall ......R. L. Cook .......E. F. llliggert ....llarvey F. Ehler . . . . . . . .C. F. Hartman . . . .Donald Kirkpatrick .......A. S. Albright Hugo F. Kettler Elton Merrill Kile Donald Kirkpatrick l-I. M. Kitzmiller Lyman C. Lamb George Livingston E. V. Mahaffey Ray F. Main R. S. Maxwell Tliaddeus VV. McCaFferty Heber ll. McClelland Harvey F. McClung Glenn Murr , llarry Osdmorn Merril' Palmer Frank M. Phelps Thos. D. Phillips Glen S. Fierce Grover C. Fortz Lloyd ll. Rainey Cecil D. Rainey VVm. A. Rickey Edwin A. Risser C. A. Schaffer A. M. Schlessinger Allen H. Seymour F. H. Shaffer Lewis XV. Sherman Chester J. Skidmore NVilliam A. Smith Arthur D. Stewart Carl Straight Dean C. Talbott H. C. Thompson Robert Thompson lien P. Tinsley Carl S. XValker G. R. XVilliams Thos. A. NVilliatms Miles L. lVright in ..-.- Aim: C COBIPANY Captain ............ First Lieutenant ....... Second Lieutenant ..... First Sergeant ....... Second Sergeant ..... Third Sergeant ..,. Fourth Sergeant ......... Fifth Sergeant ..,......... Quartermaster Sergeant ..... Edw. N. Anderson Aug. H. Bornhorst Lewis J. Renschoter Edw. H. lieardsley Bert Beucler VV111. L. Bruce Vlfm. Butler James R. Carlile Elba A. Carson Harry Edgar Cave Harold S. Chamberlain james Leo Child Ray Eugene Cochran Arnet l-Z. Cole Carl W. Cortelyou Sam. C. Cozad Harry G. Crawford Guy A. Curtis Howard L. Cusic Cliiiford ll. Dye Emerson M Elliot VV111. C. Engle Geo. L. Ehrman VValter L. Evans john Finneran jonathan Forman Robt. A. Frevert Deweese H. Fuller john Rhea Fnnk john G. George, Ernest H. Grant Merl R. Greenameyer Fred L. Grimes Clyde C. Haddon Otic C. Hatton Otto R. Hartman Colenzo H. Hoffmire lNilhur E. Holl Frank L. Janes Myron ll. Kauffman Henry Kercher C COMPANY Company Roll 297 G .A. l-I. C. Shaw . . . .Elbert Jones ..j'. D. VVhitmer A. H. liornhorst Charles McCune eorge NV. Oakes ......M. E. Maxwell B. Dye . . . .M. L. Smith Ralph E. Kinnear Edw. .Kibler Robt. C. Kohnle Lewis Lamherger Edw. j. Loggans Arthur E. Martin Ralph E. Maxwell Chas. M. McCune Howard B. Monett Robt. O. McDowell Malcolm M. Miller Earl M. Millions Robt. I. Montgomery Elmer J. N,ealan Robt. H. Nutt Geo. W. Oakes Chas. S. Parks Thomas L. Parks Otto Peters Eldred H. Piper Chas. M. Richardson Wfm. S. Riley Henry F. Romaine Frank E. Schultz M. Howard Smith Merlin Randall Smith Percy M. Smith Sidney S. Smith john L. Spindler Leo W. Stephens W. H. Stowe Chas. Taylor Lear H. Van lluskirk XfVm. E. Vordemark Frank C. VVardwell Chas. I. Vifhitzell Ren H. VVilliams ivan L. VVilkins Rodney C. Wilsoii Wfm. G. Yeager Paul C. Ziegler 'L Y ...,4-I :,-w4A ',N.'. x Ju. 5-'Lu Q ' ' '1 14, , , H-eg .V . . Am., A? ,17,:f ,.'!NQ.i:2gf5f: - -1-fqggq 21. f-.J -cg-.. -..,.--.X ,, - 4.5 fl' j -uf, ffgfy., - 51.1 pg, ' -2,.w-rig?- ' ,A , , V ,. I 4+-tiff 2-sf - ' -. .Q - - .liif ' - lg 1' 'I S' '-1 vruvgiasffggkqgtqdsa jukfh,---,dK,::'.. ,.,.,.-Nh in . V :,.-4,l V - 1. l 7 . . -I. -Y , , V ,: 1 .,, V , , ' Wim - 'nt' -Q- - f Y 4:4-xr-,. g,,.:av:.P4 ' f -Q!-ms. W ir --- fn, 72, YYY, D COMPANY D COMPANY Captain ............. . . First Lieutenant ..... Second Lieutenant .... First Sergeant ..... Second Sergeant .... Third Sergeant ..... Fourth Sergeant ........ Fifth Sergeant ........... ....E. H. llonnett .. . .'l'. 'l'. Tilden . . . . .R. S. llarsh . . . . . . .G. G. Rosino .. . F. M. McDougal .. . . .G. C. Portz . . . . .Carl Straight . . . .G. M. XVinwood . . . .R. C. XVilson Quartermaster Sergeant .... ................ Company Roll C. G. Augustus Leo Anderson George Brashear C. Burkley V A. H. Benton Paul VV. Barnes Howard Latham lirightman Joseph Herbert Ilrightman VVilliam Mitchell llarrett VVarren M. Briggs Charles Badger O. J. Craig Harry Case Robert Crouch Howard M. Call J. A. Crew P. W. Drackett, Jr. Durus John Deibel John Eberle R. V. Ewing George H. Frichardt H. Fellows Orie Floyd Foster R. C. Ferguson Wooster B. Field Earl Edmund Gregg H. VV. lloward G. M. Hyde C. R. llansberger Melvin George Haverfield E. C. Hughes Harry A. Johnston Albert H. Julien E. R. Kelso C. F. Kromer Carl D. McGuire 2? L. XV. Miesse Jas. M. Millinger C. C. Moelchert J. P. McMullen Chester C. Moore James McClure R. ll. McMullen A. G. Moore John C. Moore F. M. MacDougal H. VV. Osborn Martin Edwin Page ll. Pearse G. G. Rosino A Thomas Anthony Rees Raymond A. Rogers Walter E. Ridenour Eugene Ruth lfValter L. Seymour Carl R. Stebbins ll. VV. Scott John C. Sharon John Allen Saul Robert Burns Stuchey Sidnev Don Stringfellow Ray Sims NVendell ll. Tussing Clarence E. Tracht Nick Gill Xllhite Earl C. lN'illiamson Samuel D. VVonders XV. S. NVooley Halbert Vlfilson A. R. Wlalling Fred l'.. Vlfalker E. H. Zimmerman E COMPANY Captain ........... First Lieutenant ..... Second Lieutenant .... First Sergeant ....... Second Sergeant ..... Third Sergeant .... Fourth Sergeant ....... Fifth Sergeant ......... Quartermaster Sergeant 1-l. P. Allen P. P. Bascom K. G. llush A. B. Beaver T. Bischoff . T. Barr A. C. Ilray O. NN. Buck J. O. llottman J. A. llirch H. N. Calhoun D. R. Conard G. F. Clark T. F. Doelker F. H. De Wolfe XN. K. Dupre R. H. Evans Clif. F. Gray R. O. Gregg H. G. Harris ' VV. R. Howard Frank Hunter J. D H. S. Harr G. F. Hart VV. F.. Hall E. C. Hill . R. C. Harztell J. Leonard Johnson A. F. Johnston A. C. Johnson H. M. Lockemer Geo. Leslie H. E. Lind . E COMPANY Company Roll 301 .. . .D. P. Snodgrass R. Linn . . . . .F. L. lllanchard ..... .J. E. Trainer .. . NV. K. Dupre .... F. Clawson .....H. A. Birch .......S. S. Smith G. XV. Thomas J. M. Mercer C. V. McCullough E. A. Miller E. C. Merkle A. S. Millikin John H. Munger XV. A. Mueller L. U'llrien R. H. Oppenheimer A. C. Oaks ' J. M. Parks E. J. Pratt O. VV. Plluegfer XV. G. Plumb Robt. Portens F.. C. Rayner E. G. Rose NV. A. Robinson C. F.. Stiehl A. D. Stevenson VV. Schaal V. P. Schmidt G. S. Sheridan J. A. Scatterday G. Sleiqht Raymond Selby Samuel Stewart E. Trainer . G. Tappan 'TILT' R. H. Uthoff O. R. Wfard A. W. Witl1row L. R. VVells . ' Al, I, V V ' liuziuzim :g.L:Q' X Q f T- -, - L 13 1, 5. r 1,5-J 5 . :'.v :ZW-J'l 55 '2qv-Af7,.7 :f Q'-. 4. . F 'L mf, A 1 i f-r. '2,,jiff1.,g' .:.:f f -. . w , r - I4 -ve- 44.4zz..lSq-.. I' Z F CO M PAN Y Captain ........... First Lieutenant .... Second Lieutenant .... First Sergeant ...... Second Sergeant .... Third Sergeant .... Fourth Sergeant ....... Fifth Sergeant ........... Quartermaster Sergeant .... F COMPANY Company Roll . . . . R. L. Tavenner .....lrl. E. Ewing .. .A. NV. Eckman .....R. M. Lewis .. . .H. F. Heinrichs ... .F. R. llrunner ....ll. ll. VVilliams .....D. Frame ....S. Stewart Edwin Earle Alderman Brooks Fowler lleery Frederick Gilbert Longstrell Boyer Fred Hartley llriee Fred Raymond llrunner Ralph M. Coblintz l-'etry Jacob Clark Henry Leon Coles Earnest Louis Davis Philip Harry Diehl George Alfred Dix Charles Henry Dressel Charles James Ellis llyman Marx Epstern Enoch Ray Evans Alfred Melvin Forman Emmett Ray Featherly P. E. Kuenzel XYilliam Henry Grant Thomas Henry Gordon C. S. Gladfelter Robert S. Harbage Raymond llarbage joe Hardy Fred Kolb Hauck Glen Irwood Hay James Clay Hedge Carl Fredrich lleinrichs Elzie Vern Hover Errett Stevenson Humphrey Paul NVilliam Hufman Charles Laiblin Hutsinpiller Eduard Hyatt Ilarry C. Hyatt Howard Leroy Ienkin Clarence Augusta johns Rey Keffgerris Joseph Benjamin Keil H. E. Klein john Silcox Knight H. l.. lineisley llarry Komminsk P. E. Kuenzel Emerson Lauek Robert james Leebrielc Robert Merring Lewis Charles Herbert Lucas Eli Marion Lutz Joseph Martin Maddox Kenneth Ames Marsh lfVilliam Harrison McElroy Clyde Leo Miller Paul XVallace Miller Philip Edgar Noble VValter Wfillard Payne Irvin Henry Pohlman Earl Wayne Porter Evan Wforlc Reichelderfer Glide Abeam Reynolds NVilliam Charles Roll Harold Davis Row Isaac D. Ryder John Clinton Ryder George Schwerver Leon Powell Shinn Austin Flint Shira Charles Thomas Tawney Rolland Nelson Teegarden Hermon Rathmell Tingley Robert Smith Vanatta lawrence Albert XVarner VValter VVilliam Wfeissbach Henrv George XVellman Earnest Iosifs Wlills Clifford Rachman Young Harry llall Zimmerman '1f'.ffn'1V P Lr1 '4 ' ,- ' . ' ' '- f . . , , YG'-,105 , .5-.1,.4. -- , Y . . . . ' .JP 5' . , , ,, .. A .-.. . V - - r- -Y 'A .-4-P sf,-f,.1g,:-Q ., '.. , ff, .- --1- ' - -., ,, E ' ' J 3i'+4., fjiffr- -JN ..1.-4' .A-, --1' G COMPANY Captain ............. First Lieutenant .... Second Lieutenant .... First Sergeant ...... Second Sergeant .... Third Sergeant. . . Fourth Sergeant .... .. Fifth Sergeant ........... Quartermaster Sergeant. . . Vic H. Augspringer R. R. l-lascum Claude ll. ljooher John S. llenedum Mason L. Baldwin Lewis lf. Ilower Jos. E. Blackburn Paul lrl. Barns XYm. G. Brownfield G. Homer Caywood Don S. Calwell Chas. V. Carr XV. lol. Clawson Carl E. Congdon Evan J. Crane Paul Dorchester Carroll F. Dun Geo. J. Durfey Clarence A. Degner Natt De Pramatha Philip H. Ehrlich Forest Frazier J. Nelson Helpbringer Jervis Clifford Hill Harold T. Heath Christian Henkel Vernon O. Heller G. Ernest Hesse Chas. Kinnison Frank Kendig Geo. H. Kauffman Carl Henry Lok Ray DL Lehman Harry Linch Ed. G. Morlock Nelson McGoun Henry J. Meyer Jas. S. McCann C. L. Metcalf G- COMPANY Company Roll 305 J ....ti. l. Lawrence ....C. H. Eldridge .. . .J. P. Luginbill . . . . .Harold Smith ......E. Hessey .....C. H. Booher . . . . .George Smith .....F. C. VVardwell . . . .G. I-I. Kauffman Asa Morelock Russell Mitchell Cory McClelland Ray O. Miller Jas. C. McNabb Faine G. McDougal Don C. Martin Fred F: Morris Herbert ll. Neff VVm. G. O'Harra Clarence E Popp Raymond C. Powers Ed. J. Franke Allen A. Quinn Dewitt T. Ring Jas. I-l. Rossbaek Horras T. Rice Benjamin Riker Geo. Ruffcorn Frank E. Ruffeorn Homer Smith Paul Smith Geo. Smith, Jr. llarold S. Smith Clarence Shockley Ralph F. Stallkamp lrving Southworth Stanley N. Sells Mayhew VV.. Shields R. Treherne ' VV. H. Vosburg Phil Von Tllon Laurence NVright VV. G. VVilliams J. XV. XVeybrecht Ray lVhite Fred C. XYaters Gilbert XVilson Philip lVebster 4 H COMPANY Captain .......... First Lieutenant. . Second Lieutenant ..... First Sergeant ..... Second Sergeant. . . Third Sergeant. . . Fourth Sergeant. . Fifth Sergeant .......... Quartermaster Sergeant. . . john Charles Adams Adelbert McNeil Agler XVm. Alsdorfe Geo. L. L. Arms ' Edmund Bennett Geo. Wm. Vincent llennett G. Hrisdow XX'm. Mert Clarence lirown Geo. Henry Bradley Frank C. lllickensderfer Frank Hugh Huck Harris Edw. liluchanan Xagen Chakrabarti Vernon Chaffee XY. E. Close Daniel XValker Converse Ilen Harrison Covert Alfred llrul Cookson Rojain Das G. X. Dagger Chas. H. Decker A. P. Doty Melville Eylar Chas. Stewart Fee Allan Edgar Fogle Frank Thomas Gallen jay Russel Girt Dwight Lucian Giffen R. R. Greegor Henry Grisinger Gordon Hugh Gray jno. Crawford Grimm john Douglas Hervey Xvlll. Allen Hughes Cullin VVard Irish Malcolm R. Jollie TY. R. Janeway XVm. Ferd Kampf Merton Orville Kile H COMPANY J Company Roll ...R. ll. Grecg r .. l'. Doty ....L. Nelson .....A. D. Spiker E. Close ...A. M. Schlesinger B. Caris ...1-1. L. Vandament C. D. Rainey james H. Lafeaver Pearl Morris Lacrome Luther La Rue Ralph C. Laurence Russel Edgar Levering Heber VV. Leinbaugh Hilton T. Longnecker Nelson William Lorentz Clifton D. Lowe Frank M. Maloney Clare S. Martin Frank Ther. McFarland jno. Vincent McCa1'tney VVm. S. McCann Stephen Fredrick Mehen Guy Harris Mundhenk Harris Murray Leo R. Nelson Lester C. Ogg Arthur Ray Page joseph D. Reese James M. Robbins Harry M. Roberts Harry Marye Runkle Ben E. Shore Paul Spencer Shipps Henry Shaffer Clyde C. Smith Louis Alex. Smith Sam. M. Sproat Alvin D. Spiker Chester Sherman Strong Geo. Micheal Swigheart C. ll. Tanner Frank Lou Thompson H. L. Vandament e Ray Burt XViltSee Merl 'Wfilfred Young Edgar F. Zentmeyer ohn Albert Zuber 1107 I COMPANY Captain ........... First Lieutenant ...... Second Lieutenant.. .. First Sergeant ...... Second Sergeant .... Third Sergeant. . . Fourth Sergeant ........ Fifth Sergeant .......... Quartermaster Sergeant. Henry NV. Albing Lee E. Allen Ray P. Adams Harry V. Atkinson Robert G. Blum Myron A. llachtell Hugh M. Bone Karl J. Baumgarden Stanley G. Hackman Don L. Chase ' XYilliam T. Case Karl L. Cosgrove Homer F. Crowe Geo. H. Cooley Geo. Elliott Davis Forest VV. Davis Howard Dock Royal S. Durrell Geo. XV. Dillahunt T. Clinton Evans Albion C. Farmer Harvey S. Farber Benjamin F. Force Fred F. Friend Edgar C. Foos Sumner B. Frank Isaac D. Faxon Chas. P. 'Fulton Roy R. Frye Robt. H. Gittins Clyde S. Groner Chaney E. Griswold Earl XV. Gable ' Lee R. Hurlburt James E. Hutchison Harry R. Horn Carey D. Hoyman Rav E. Hunt . Lloyd Hugus Robt. M. Huston Stuart D. Johnson Phillip Jacobs Thomas S. jordan I COMPANY .....H.A.Cowgill ... ..............- Company Roll 309 .....XN. H. Sparrow . . . . R. L. Baxuglnnan . N. Dagger William R. Triem A. Crow .....W. T. Case ....C. S. Groner ... .F. F. Friend Tom H. jones A. L. Lockhart Chas. E. Lemon Earl E. Lichtenwalter Earnest R. Laird C. Stanley Miller Geo. R. Mumma Chas. S. Melsheimer Dan S. McAfee Clarence S. Mead t VVillard H. Mosier Chas. C. Means lfValter C. Markworth Edgar J. McFarland Fayette L. Oviatt Egbert Harber Pierson Claude VV. Pettit Donald A. Powell Gordon N. Parmelee Miner T. Rolfe Arthur E. Regal Harley W. Smith Arthur L. Schneider Frank H. Stroclbeck Frank H. Stukey Chas. F. Sherman J. Gaylord Shanton Merle G. Summer Leslie E. Sears Earl O. Schenck Sidney R. Seaman Lester A. Todd Byron Thomas VVilliam R. Triem Arthur VV. Tinker Lawrence R. Taft Harry F. Vlfilliamson A. Grover VVelsh Lee F. VVilliams Albert VVilcox Carl D. VVasl1burn Clyde VV. White Stanley H. VVaston 1 -a vw ! U 1 - -dn . 5 . M- , .4 -Q-.nf 69 5 ,vfp bjvvf-s :tif Q.. 3,1 Y 'F'Q.fLa wi 'f 'f1 14:-f,5w ,sf-.1 -ff f - 1.-1' tr ,-1. ...Q--vbbia.-r 1 .W 'f Y :,- ' '---b -'fn-V - V - Y .V -,-:,-7x U UNIVERSITY BAND Gustav llrucler .... L. D. McMaster.. . .. Ira Sproat. ....... . G. E. J. H. E. E. S. H. O. C W' R. H. C. l.. Arms ll. Alspaeh H. Alexander E. 'llarber D. lrlarstow H. Becklnurger NV. liloesel L. Brightman A. llranfl V. llriner . llushnell B. Court D. Clayton A. Dean XV. E. Dobbs NW. XV. Gamble G. E. Gue R. XV. Gilbert XV. S. Gehres li. j. Garmhausen C. C. Graber li. J. C. Given F. S. Griffin F. S. Haynie D. E. llumphrey F. E. Hay F. H. Friedman C. TL. Jennings T. A. Jones THE BAND OHicers Members 311 . . .Musical Director R. C. Kempton Frecl liirker G C. Lang H. 1. Lowe A M. l.loycl A T. Liebick C. F. l.oew E. D. Mayer V C. Miller H. A. Marsh -I. Minnemon'n D C. Mote R. XV. McCauley F. ll. Ortman R. l.. Shoemaker R. 1-l. Smith H L. Splitstone E. . XV. Stertsbach I.. P. 'Slade H A. Shuler F. l.. Snyder H . R. Talmage G. O. 'XVeim er J. 0. lYagner C. ll. XVebb D. R. XVolf A. J. XVill l.. S. XVeimer J. Varas Lieutenant . . . .Sergeant .X. FITMP X Q JI v. X 3 W XM X gmifil? ,ff f .Q 'Y fu' f f X5 Uxfkx ENS :eva ' 1 x .X xx L -Q35 lg Y X, 51: JZ xi sf N, 1:f 1 f A XL ffwf' 1 X71 Q :ff ilf X . , 'Q ' 17f 'xWNb .4 1511 1 NNfqgi ' ,ye 'niiiksl D, In 4, ' Q ', . ,.-417. f A an ff' R F-f-'H ' I IX7 .WE hw yi K: Nw A 1 ' rs Q PRUF. XV. T.. EVANS PRIJF. S. C. TJL'NL'.'XN, Treasurer DR. A. M. RLEILE, President EARL XVATSUN, Sccrctnr' 5 PRUF. D1'NL'.'XN, 'I'rc:1su1'cr DR. H. S. WINGERT, Director of Physical Education THE ATHLETIC BOARD From the Faculty Dr. A. M. Ulcilc l,I'OfCSSOl' ll. F. 'Fhomas Professor G. Il. Kauffman Professor C. Il. Morrcy Dr. II. S. NVingcrt l'1'ofcsso1' j. C. Duncan From the Alumni Professor XV. L. Evans Professor A. Uownoclccr C. E. Stecb From the Student Body G. B. Gascoigne. .. .................. . ........ .... I Tootball Manager Chas. Kimball ,,,, ....... ' Vrack Manager Prod A. Caskcy, H .... Baseball Manager Earl Xvgllgnnl , , ......... SCCl'CtZll'y 315 IIliRlHiR'l' SIIURICY, Captain l'IC'l'l'IR l'. IIOLI, Manager G. li, GASCOIGNE, Assistant Manager NV, D. l!ARRING'l'UN, Captain-Elect Illli i'll.fXlXll'lUNSlIIl' Cl 7 COACH I-IERNSTEIN OFFICIAL FOOTBALL SCORES FOR 1907 September 23 Ohio State ..... Otterbein ...,......... O October n Ohio State ..... Muskingmn 0 October 12 Ohio State Denison .. .. .. . 0 October l9 Ohio State XfVooster 6 fl:October 26 Ohio State ltlichigan 22 November 2 Ohio State Kenyon .. .. 0 November 9 Ohio State ..... Oberlin .... 10 November 16 Ohio State Case . ...... 11 November 23 Ohio State Heidelberg . 0 November 28 Ohio State Ohio Wlesleyan 9 Total .... .... 1 60 Total. . . . . . 49 ,Xbroml. OFFICIAL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1908 September 20-Otterbein. ................ 20 minute halves October 3-XVooster ..... and 20 minutes October 10-Denison .......... .... 3 O ancl 25 minutes October 17-XYestern Reserve. . . ..... 30 minutes October 24-Michigan .... minutes October 31-Ohio Wfesleyan ........... ..... 3 O and 25 minutes :l1November 7-Case at Cleveland ......... ..... 3 tv minutes :7:November 14-Vanderbilt at Nashville .... minutes November 21-Oberlin.. .. .. ..... 33 minutes November 26-Kenyon.. . . minutes '4Xln'oncl. ORE CANE RFS!! AS WE KNOW THEM rm, kr . .wif n-Q ' SECHEST, Left Half CIIALMERS K. BRYCE. At first glance the name might indicate that the young man was just lovely and so he is-but not a Genevieve by any means. Brycey is perhaps the most versatile player man on the squad, playing guard, center. quarter, end and halfbaek with equal ability. We wish to state for the benefit of those who don't know him that he wears College Brand Clothes because he likes them and not to advertise his father's business, and besides he don't think it's anybody's affairs, so there. Exelamation point. Chalmers is characterized by his love for Ken- yon College and her athletics and furthermore he is a eonnoiseur in ladies' hair nets. He is quiet, unassuming, abhoring profanity and, being a staunch member of the Epworth League, condemns the attack on the Gayety. As a halfback he is a wonder and if he possessed ten pounds more avoirdupois he would make Walter Camp sit up and rub his eyes. Bryeey is a Junior Cat leastl having one more year on the held. He is also a Beta, coming in on an off year, but since Oberlin game they boost him as one of their stars. l'iditor's Note-Chalmers modestly requests us not to use the newspaper sobriquet of the plueky little halfbackf' FR ICD Bl. S liCRliS'l'. See how far that little candle throws its beams, so shines a good deed in a naughty world. lt is with a feeling of deep regret that we state we could not find a more Iitting quotation to apply to Sec, but this was on the Iirst page of Rumford's Cook Hook and we thought it might apply. Fritz is, like Bryce, a plucky little half back, and one of the defensive stars of these digginsl': since the season closed, he has grown .ro fleshy that he has to come in sideways to preserve his decorumg he has the original smile-that-wont come-off. whether he feels like it or not. One of the prettiest plays on U held this past season, we believe, was made during the Denison game when Gibby was called upon to punt on Ohio State's twenty-yard lineg the ball was snapped back and Gibby swung his leg, when suddenly See jumped in front of the kicker and--Dennison recovered the ball on State's lifteen-yard line, really one of their prettiest plays of the season. Fred is a Chillicothe idol and, needless to say, a Sigma Chi. He is a Sophomore Law student, but, unlike Carr, is not there as a last resort. l-le has another year to play, and we are depending on Fearless Fred, the Fighting Bug. .-7'-t BRYCE, Right Half 321 L'A1 l'A1N SCI-IORY, Right Tackle H. A. McALLlS'1'ER. When a man makes his letter and nearly makes thc all Ohio team during his first year in football. you can mark it down in your cook-book that he is there with bells on him. Mads development during the season was phenomenal and when on 'i.ilZlllkSglVlllg Day he left thc held he was voted one of the best tackles Ohzo State could remember. During the first four weeks of the season Mac was known as The Shoeless Wonder -having t0 play in his bare feet. as he couldn't buy shoes that were large enough-but ropes were linally laced in a couple of row boats and he managed to get along somehow. When Mac comes toward you he looks like the proverbial mountain coming to Mahomet, and when you shake hands with him it is like putting your hand in a vise. I X 71 'Mac is a Phi Gam-no one knows how he got rn. but some say that he backed in and the Fijiis thought he was coming our. He is also a Junior with another year to play. Fine! H. J. SCHORY. Having battled wisely and full well upon the checkerboard of four years, Capt. Schory may well be called the War Horse of the team tof course, he may be called anything else behind his baekj. His closest friends have named him Rube, but he is anything but a rube, is he not? Answer :- Yes, he is not. Herbert is of retiring, modest disposition and this characteristic has won him the title of The Gentleman Tackle, as he has been on the right tiank for the past two years. l-le hails from Canton, Ohio, that western metropolis where they produce presidents, prize lighters, professional football artists, et cetera, and it is rumored that Rube is going to run for mayor of that place next year. On one occasion during the past season Rube was heard to swear and this so surprised his team mates that they thought he had a brain storm, but it later developed that a rude shoe lace had offended him by breaking. l-le is a member of Delta Upsilon and one of her strong men. although even Banker acknowledges that he has come out wonderfully since they took him. Rube's greatest fault was the telling of the Spoons story at the V. O. A. banquet. This last season finishes his football career and there can be wrought but laments at losing such a man. McAl'.l'..IS'l'ER, Left Tackle 322 SANZENBACHER, Right Guard S. H. SCHATCHEL. We are very proud to be able to run a picture of W. O. SANZENBACHER. When trying to pronounce this name just sneeze and cough-don't swear. To avoid any diliiculty along this line the football squad just called the doughty right guard Sansy,' and forgot the rest. Sansy has been another of the season's dis- coveries and bids fair to make one of the state's best guards next year. Big, brawny and bruising, he has taken on all eomers and put them on the mat. W. O. boasts of Piqua as his home, but they havenjt returned the compliments as yet-still while there's life there's soapf' He is very proud of the fact that his initials are the same as President 'ivi1OlTlDS0l1,S and also proud of having appropriate- ly nicknamed Capt. Magottin, of Michigan. , When Sansy walks down the street in front of one he looks like a crowd or a convention or-well, he looks like something. l-le has another year in college athletics and we're tickled to death. this handsome chap as it lends a distinctiveness to our collection. Shock has been the worthy left guard on the team and considered one of the season's finds, and right at this juncture we ask leave to relate a certain anecdote concerning Shock and the Michigan game. It seems that Octopus Gra- ham, Michiganis right guard and place kicker CPD made the remark, after the State game, that Schaehtcl was one of the best men he had ever played against. We wish.to corroborate this state- ment and also to add .that if Shock hadn't eaten a piece of shaving soap the night before, they would liave been walking slow behind Octopus the next ray. Shock is a product of Cleveland West l-ligh School. although he doesn't boast about it. He is also a '09 man and keep your eyes on him next year. 323 SCHACHTEL, Left Guard E. F. CLAGETT. lt is hardly necessary for us to state here in the beginning that the Hercules certer-rush is called Handsome Ed by the elite, although he is known more familiarly about college as Sis The big fellow hails from Dayton, but he nevcr worked at the Cash and he avows he never knew Harry Carr until he came to Columbus, proving, we think, that a prophet is without honor, save in his own country. Although Sis tips the beam at one hundred and ninety pounds, he would make Arthur Duffy and Don Kelley step some for a hundred yards, and this is well borne out by the fact that he caught a fumbled punt in the Kenyon game and, with a clear field, succeeded in getting away for several yards before being downed from behind. We have been so used to having a Kappa Sig on the team as center that we wonder who Fat Hoyer and Rowdy Lawrence will scare up for next year, but whoever he is, we doubt whether he can Fill Sis's shoes Qunless he has feet like McAllisterj and we don't want to see the Kold Slaw Club lose their foothold. Big Ed has been one of the most consistent men on the squad and we are mighty sorry he grad- uates this year. lt will be a good many moons be- fore a better scout and as good a center gets into CLAGE'l l', Center RALPH HOYER. f'Fat l-loyer has been about college for so many years that we hardly believe we could get along with- out him. After being the linest center in the state for three years he has been assistant football coach for the past two seasons. Fat is theltype of clean athlete any college likes to- boast of, a true sports- man with the good of his school at heart, a good fellow and a bully good football player. He left college activities for good and all after last season to engage in business and the whole student-body unites in wishing him success with a capital S. 324 the limelight. RALPH HOYER, Assistant Coach 4 MILLARD F. GTBSON, JR. No, this is not Chester DeVonde, the idol of matinee girls, in football togs. It is Gibby, ready for action. As to his past, all we have is the tip from Bryeey that he was graduated from Central lligh. Perhaps it was the best thing Central could do for itself. Tutorcd by Charlie Kurtz, Gib received a cer- tain kind of social training at the Beta I-louse Cthat big new onej, but ordinarily hc forgets enough of it when the pigskin moves to make him an effective man destroyer under the title of fullback. Millard is enrolled in the Ceramics course and has actually been seen to enter the Ceramics build- ing twice in one week, thereby insuring his high standing in class-we mean that Gibby only needs to do a thing once and it is right. This square-jawed son of Columbus is a great kicker-if you don't believe it get next. Why, many a time and oft the grand stand has hung breathless on his good, great toe tparagorically speakingly only in the next moment to rise as one in the effort to discover the ungentlcmanly player who had clipped the wings of the ball and carelessly fallen on it. Regretfully. we realize that the end of this com- ing fall will terminate our football relations with such a master of the back held position, and at once we take off our hats to the college man and the full- back of the state. GIBSON. Fullback WALTER D. BARRINGTON. Some eleven years ago the Hamlet of Columbus sat up and took notice when a breezy youngster came galloping in, carrying a carpet bag full of medals and wearing a smile that could be buttoned in the back. lt was at lirst thought that Spain had de- clared war but later it developed that the personage was none other than our own Walter, This lad claims more sobriquets than a chorus girl being called Rink, Teddy, Barry, Rinktum and visiting athletic teams frequently add a non de plume unlit to publish, but starting with his middle initial. t'Rink is one of the best all-around athletes in the college roster, being captain-elect of the foot- ball team. shortshop ofthe baseball team and ex- captain of the basketball team. He is prominent in college activities, partly because he is versatile and partly because the D. Us. need the advertising. Recently the newspapers ran an autobiography of Rink, calling him the College Student of Them Allf, lt is not known whether he wrote the article himself or his press agent, Russ Reigart, was rc- sponsible-at any rate we have our suspicions. Laying all levity on the self, f'Rink', is without a peer in the west as a quarterback and it is with pleasure we boast of him. 325 BARRINGTON, Quarterback 'l.n-...M A.. f. nf 15' . V' H. A. CARR. VVe are obliged, in a measure, to doff our caps to the borough of Dayton for furnishing us, ever and anon, with a goodly supply of football material. The poet has aptly said: lt is a long road that has no ash barrels. and very true this is: although this ouotation does not apply here, yet we knew it and had to use it somewhere. Huck Car has been the dog-like guardian of the right wing for two seasonsg and on both occa- sions has made All Ohio End on Harvey Millcr's Dispatch Team. The reason for this may not be ap- parent to everybody, but rumor has it that Harvey has been sucking ten-cent cigars and buying fancy vests on .ftII!lt'fJ0l1 V,J money. I-luck was very much incensed twhatever that is5 when the newspapers dubbed him Piggy, not meaning to say that l-larry is a dub by any means, but he disliked the idea of being associated with the bacon tribe. Ile claims that he first made his mark eoaxing a truck at the National Cash Register Company. and advises all ambitious young athletes to train at the Cash. He has been one of the best exponents of the forward pass in the state and the college unites in the regret that last season was his last in athletics. CARR, Right End W. N. CLAFLIN. The accompanying cut shows left end Claflin in battle array. The picture was taken just prior to a football game and not before a masquerade, as some may imagine. Claf has acquired the reputation of being the huest end in the state, but Harry Carr states that he ean't just sec the reason for this. Suffice it is to say that Walter has been dubbed the Ball Hawk by several authorities on the game, although the young man's fraternity brothers persist in calling him Kittensu-probably because he has such beautiful Angora hair. Claf is a Junior, we are glad to say, and has anr ther year in football. After he made the team he was pledged to Sig Alph, but he'll get over it. He comes from Cleve- land and the only thing we have against him is that he rooms with Alf Gibson. 326 CLAFLIN, Left End ' L. H. VAN BUSKIRK. No, he won't bite. The expression on his face is due to his suit being too tight and not to anger Van has been a worthy substitute on this year's team and should be one of next year's main- stays in the line. He claims Fayette, Ohio, as his home and although we ean't tind it on the map he says it has New York lashed to the mast. Van is the acme of politeness, having been known on numerous occasions to leave his seat in a street car to allow several ladies to sit down. Ile -255 . . . , . Ol' VICIOUSUCSS. . , 3 . K., ,fda-lTi.f,,! i rag L lf V 1 are l . VAN IKUSKIRK, Sub Tackle and Guard E. P. MANNING. Ernie Manning is a product of Toledo-we weighs two hundred and iifty-eight pounds and is sound in wind and limb. He claims that if he wasn't so heavy he would be a great deal lighter than he is and would try for quarterback. may even go further and say that he is a Mudhen, a Frog,'l or an amphibian of some sort or other. Last season he was a trial package, playing sub- stitute end and quarter and we liked the sample so well that we may call for a full size adult's dose next year. Ernie first distinguished himself in college ac- tivities by fooling the Phi Delts and getting in on the ground floor, which wasconsidered a great joke in them days. He next went so far as to state that George Gascoigne was a greater man than Senator iune Berry Foraker, which was another one on the 'mg. I-le speaks nine languages fluently, including English and heartily condemns all wearers of the Merry Widow, but he has the stuff in him and we look for great things from him next year. 327 MAN NING, Sub End 5 . U 2 ,F .-4 W Q ,Q ' . an Q . A ,I . 45,3 ' 1 4 'E fi 4 .M 1 v -3 od o 441 'fa ,X .nbc A I 1 lg ,V ,A - . alt, 1- f N ' :' ,s 7,-mi. ' - ., ,- 4 , an A . 4 1 if -1 Q M' ' ' Ml, y ..Q': 4Aq 14,155 r, . -I . C 'jf,. 'D 4 I 45' 0 - . ,' it ' ' 1,1 '6-..sf,g ...-Q sg .'-' ' 'ji' nh '. 1,,.. .. FAT EYVING, Rooter Leader' NUI ll0Xl0lxI 'II XM l'I 4 1 ' .L ell' 4 H 1 Q I Y ' Y Y ,' U., - ju .-42-'.jr 'ff' , I' Q: A' , u'-4 ' M af t WDW: Q' ,Q ',, M ' ' 1 F 6 V- V' ' I - 1 . iv 'n Ax Pd' 1 1 A ' 4 in . 4 . ,H .11 I ,Il 24 gf' f GIRLS' DORMITORY. fPhotograph taken April 15.1 Wa und ,V I BQ - v I V ,gf ' ,L ,.,' l . . P' 0, lx ' I .. S 517 x , Hex 9 4 .i .c.nosE. 201 NL Y w R. H. MCILROY, Manager J. T. KIBLER, Coach H. J. MOORE, Captain Top: Mcllroy QXlnnagcrj, Perry. lkmsile. Ilurriuglun. Kihlcr Qfoach Xliddlc: ,-Xtkixwml. llmmrc tL':x11lz1iuj, Tavlnr. :UTIUINI llzxinl. Y january 11. .... . . . . january 17. .... .... January 24. .... . . . . january 31. .... .... February 8. ..... . . . . February 135. .. .. . February 24. .... . . . . February 283 February 291 .... . . March 6 ..... .... March 13 .... .... 'Abroad. SCORES FOR 1908 VVittenberg Muskingum Denison .. . Wfesleyan . Kentucky . . Wesleyali . Colgate . . . Vtfooster .. Oberlin . . . NVooster .. Reserve . Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohid State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Top Row: Coach McCarty, Karzcuski. Sherman. Manager Kimball. Second Row: llillcr. Hurt. Pennistun. M. F. GibSon, Perkins. Third Row: Millions, Nllaiml. Gillis, Cosgmy. .L E. Gibson. .Xnderson Fourth Row: Lewis, Allen, Levering. XYaide. lioohcr. Snow, Faust. Bottom Row: Rotlirock, Lowe. xvilll, Brant. H I ,... .1 . ,. 6 5 ,K v .h X R 9 Q1 M ,if ,, NXT J. i 'I Q 1-vfJ Z 11 631. X wwf if E r l Ii. XVAIIJIC, Captain C. IG. KIMBALL, Mamxgex' W. T. MQCARTY, Coach CROSS COUNTRY TEAM XVntts, XVui:lc, Lcvcring, Rnohcr RELAY TEAM 1 Bruce, Rogers, Millions, Lcvcrinpz RECORDS FOR 1907 Cross Country Team V November 9. ............ Denison . ............ 23 Ohio State . ,. . . .. 13 '5'November 23. .......... Denison . ...... .. . Z0 Ohio State .... .. . 16 Wixiiier was team with least points. 'Abroad. u Relay Team In an exhibition meet with Michigan February 19 our team lost by 10 yards. Time was 3 minutesg distance about 1200 yards. The work of this team was phenomenal, and great things are expected of it at the Philadelphia meet. 38 337 Pole vault 40 yard hurdles 440 yards ..............., llalf mile ... One mile Two miles .. lligh jump .... Shot put .... Mile relay .. 100 yards .. 220 yards .. 440 yards Half mile One mile Two miles . .......... . 120 yard hurdles Cliiglip .... 220 yard hurdles Clowj.. . . . Running high jump .... Running broad jump.. Pole vault . .......... . Shot put ........ Hammer throw .... Discus throw .... Mile relay ...., 40 yards ................. 40 yard hurdles Clowj ..... fhighj .... Established Records New Indoor Record C . E. Kimball Indoor C. H. jones F. B. Hagaman F. li. H agaman R. E. lrleekin NV. A. Yeagle XV. A. Yeagle XVaide NY. E. Davis J. F. Lincoln Levering, jones, and Sheets Outdoor H. A. Hyman R. E. loleekin J. M. Rothwell C. XV. Hogue XV. A. Yeagle NY. A. Yeagle F. H. 1-lagaman F. B. lflagaman P. S. Miller I. A. Cook V. N. Dupuy J. F. Lincoln Geo. VV. Gillie Geo. VV. Gillie Rothwell, Cox, and Heekin 338 Green jones 1908 1906 1905 1906 1905 1906 1905 1907 1901 1906 1905 1901 1905 1906 1903 1903 1905 1905 1905 1901 1905 1905 1906 1905 1905 1905 10 ft. 4 in. 4 2-5 sec. 5 1-6 sec. 5 3-5 sec. 53 3-5 sec. 2:03 4-5 4:40 3-5 10:20 2-5 5 ft. 7 in. 39 ft. 7 in. 3:43 2-5 10 sec. 22 sec. 50 Hat 1 :58 2-5 4:34 3-5 10:05 1-5 16 see. 26 3-5 sec. 5 ft. 92 in. 22 ft. 3 3-5 in 10 ft. SZ in. 37 ft. 10 in. 126 ft. 7 in. 111 ft. 5 in. 3:33 100 yard dash. . . 120 yard hurdles ....... 220 yard hurdles. 220 yard dash. . . 140 yard dash. . . I-lalf mile ..... One mile .... Two miles .. Pole vault High jump .... Broad jump .... llammer throw . Discus throw ... Shot put .... Relay team .. . . February l5.. .. February 29.. . . . March 7. . . May 6 ..... May lo. . .. May 21 .... THE SQUAD Rothroek, Burt, Allen, Brandt, Lewis Kimball, Dunlap, Penniston, Allen, Henderson .Kimball, Dunlap, Penniston, Allen .Rothrock, Burt, Brandt, Millions, Lewis, Sheets Millions, Sheets, Bruce, Levering .l.evering, 12-ruce, Sherman, Snow, Miller, Anderson, Gibson, Lowe .Snow, Levering, Sherman, lfVatts .Booher, VVaide, VVatts ,Kimball, Lowe, lVebster, Scatterday .l'earse, Norton, Nelson, llone, ,Kimball .Pearse, Kimball, Dunlap, Zimmer .Schory, Thompson, Roberson, Gibson .Gibson, Zimmer, VVeaver, XfVills, Faust .l,lenzing, Gibson, Cosgray .Lcvering, Millious, Sheets, Rcigers, Bruce, Lewis, Faust SCHEDULE OF MEETS Dual Meet at Columbus .Ohio State ........ 49 l-3 Ohio NVesleyan. .35 1-2 Dual Meet at Delaware .Ohio State ......... 53 Ohio Wfesleyan. ...... 32 Relay Race at Ann Arbor . . . . . . . . . . . .Michigan first, Ohio State second Outdoor Meets . . . . . . . . . . . .Ohio State vs. Oberlin, at Oberlin ........ Ohio State vs. Michigan, at Ann Arbor . . . . . .. ....Big Six meet at Columbus 339 THE NEW ATHLETIC FIELD At last the dream of the College is to be realized-we are to have a New Athletic Field, not only a new Held in name, but in reality one of the finest in this section of the country. This new stadium is to extend north to Lane avenue and will include a baseball diamond and a practice football field on the extension, and a new gridiron on the site of the old one, which will be encircled by a quarter mile cinder track. For this magnificent work we are greatly indebted to Dr. Wan. Evans and his co-workers, Carl 'Steeb and Professor Kaufmann, who have been the personification of loyalty and executive ability in pushing this movement, and to whose untiring efforts there can be naught but profound praise. The work is in the hands of one of the finest architects in this line in the country and is progressing rapidly. just think of it, every loyal student! A Hat, rolling, green gridiron, perfectly drained and surrounded by a perfect quarter mile cinder track. VVe will be the center for all the intercollegiate relay races in the state, we will have a baseball diamond free from holes and molehills. Yes, we will have a field that will be yours and ours, and we shall all hold up our heads and be proud of it. And all this by next fall. Ohio State is gradually passing through the transition stage in athletics and taking her place among the powers. Never in the history of the College has every nook and cranny of the campus teemed with such baseball spirit, never have we had such a relay team, and truly never such prospects for a championship football team, and standing at the pinnacle of this wonderful awakening is a new athletic field, a complete and fitting inspiration to ath- letic posterity. Truly we are on the upward climb. XVahoo! 340 A.. '-' - - 1t -.- ' + -4 2F 1 ffm, X, 1 --- yd- X -7, 7 V '- -- . ,7 ' ALL L, 1, 5 I f4f JZ P. M. SOUDER, Manager FRED CASKEY, Assistant Mzmzxgcr BEN DAVIS, Captain l 3 ' s -iv ' m ffl vw if 4' 4 i 1 L vi i E '2:T:.ff BASE BALL TEAM Top: 5011111-r 1xlllI'lllQ'L'Y',l II:-ll. lf.: Luckwumi. ss.: Koons. rf.: Czwkcy Lxhhihllllll Klnnagcrj. Middle: Ne.-IY. c.: Gibson. lh.: lim-is, cf. QQq2lI!lZlill,I licnnctt, Gd.: 1'usxlc. 11. 1301101113 Ilcinisch. C.g Shirk, 211. April 13 April 20 April 27 May 4 .. :l'May 9 :'tMay 10 :l'May ll :'tMay 15 May 25 . 'l:May 30 June 1 .. June 8 .. 'Abroad. BASEBALL RECORD FOR 1907 . . . ...,. Otterbein Qcanceledj . . . .... VVittenberg ......... 2 Ohio State.. . . . . . . .... Wooster .... . 2 Ohio State.. . . . . .... Muskingum .. . . 4 Ohio State.. . . . . . . .... Wooster .... . 2 Ohio State.. . . . . . . .... Case . ..... ..... . 8 Ohio State.. . . . . . . .... Oberlin ............. 2 Ohio State.. . . . . . . . . .Kenyon Qcanceledb . . . .... Oberlin ............. 3 Ohio State.. . . . . . . .... Michigan ........... 13 Ohio State.. . . . . .... Kenyon Ccanceledj . .... Case . ............... S Ohio State.. . . . SCHEDULE FOR 1908 3 1 ... -J 8 1 2 -tl 4 2 For a variety of reasons the Athletic 'Board decided not to have the Uni- versity, as such, represented by a baseball team this season. To take the place of the Varsity, teams have been chosen from each college, playing under the following schedule: ' Saturday, April 11-Vets vs. Pharmacists. Thursday. April 16-Pharmacists vs. Ags. Friday, April 17-Arts vs. Vets. Saturday, April 18--Ags vs. Engineers. Thursday, April 23-Arts vs. Freshman Engineers. Friday, April 24-Engineers vs. Arts. Saturday, April 25-Ags vs. Vets. Thursday, April 30-Pharmacists vs. Freshmen Engineers. -- Friday, May l-Freshmen Engineers vs. Engineers. Saturday, May 2-Engineers vs. Pharmacists. Thursday, May 7-Vets vs. Freshmen Engineers. Friday, May 8--Arts vs. Ags, Saturday,aMay 9-Ags vs. Freshmen Engineers. Thursday, May 14-Vets vs. Engineers. Friday, May 15-Arts vs. Pharmacists. It will All Saturday games will be played at 2 p. m., the others at 4 p. m. be noticed that the Engineers have two teams. This college forms the largest percentage of the students, and it was thought best to form two teams from among their number. The students of the Law College did not enter a team, partly because they will be preparing for the bar examination and partly be- cause their class schedule will not permit afternoon games on Thursday and Friday, as they have classes at those hours. 3452 T ENN S 'I'he interest in tennis this year gives every prospect of exceeding that of last year. 'I'he ten courts, located in the rear of the Gym, are being put in shape for the tournaments. Dr. Xafingert has control of the aHiai1', a thing which in itself bespeaks success. The tennis racket which Coach lilernstein presented as a trophy for last year's tourney was the means of bringing' many clever players to light. Arrang'ements are being' made to have tournaments with Kenyon, Purdue and Ohio XVesleyan. .1 in f f,-f is 1 ,7f,'E'1Qi115 . 1: , -.J up 5. 3 .Iwo ., fx . E e 1 GET SET!! 344 .4 ,Z XZ 3 ' 4' lin, A-N, , f , x v Q gigs 1 ,1 5' x ELF? ref: 1:.f.L,' ,gg -5 . f 'Slurx.f if? gvxwl' N.: , . A ,S X A .4 3 wg in ' -ws 2 -Y, r, A r, fm Q . 'W WT-I' fi' W ' -'. Top Row: Moore, lYatson. Holi. Mc.-Xllister, Norton. Gibson. Sccr-ml Row: Beniclmter. Clagctt. Dunsforml. Snnzenbaclwr. Snow, Sliirl-c. Schory. Tlnnupsmi Tliird Row: llrycv. llarringtwn. L'lnfli11, Sccrcst. flascoignc. Rfrlliruck, Ilcinisclm. lluttonl Row: Sclizilk, llcll, Scliaclltel. Carr. ll'aidc. Dr. lYingcrt. Kimball, Davis, A. F. Schalk H. F. Bell l-larry Carr ...... George Gascoigne VValter Clallin.. .. Fred Secrist ..... L. J. Benschoter H. A. McAllister Frecl A. Caskey Earl VVatson Cree Sheets ' VV111. H. Norton R. E. Thomson O. A. Allen H. Moore F.. M. Shirk E. F. Claggett VV. O. Sanzenbacher M. F. Gibson Philip Rothrock Glen Snow VARSITY O ASSOCIATION President . . . . .Vice-President H. A. Levering R. N. Vlfaide W. H. Beiinett I-I. S. Wiilgert S. H. Schachtel C. K. Bryce U. H. Davis XV. N. Claflin H. G. Heinische P. P. Boli . G. B. Gascoigne H. A. Carr F. M. Sccrist H. I. Schory NV. D. 'llarrington Secretary Treasurer vLAY:s av BUCHER ENGRAVING CO. Puiss of THE BERLIN Pnmnno CO , I A , ,454 N X 1 V Spf C Q , 1 C1 Q .,: ff X 1 XX Q U X I :T Www: il 4 OUR PRESIDENT Clifford Farbach, Junior magnate, 'Tencls to business fair and square, And the only thing against him Is the color of his hair. As a president we like him, As we really ought to do. Not because his hair is curly, Not because his eyes are blue, But because he is progressive And aspires to make things go, And if he prefers loud neckwear NVe'll just let him go. Even if his hair is yellow, And his eyes a china blue, And his ties are highly colored, And his suit another hue, And his shoes extreme VValk-over, And his stockings worked in Hower NVith a hat of brownish mixture- llis whole dress the work of hoursg Not because your clothes are giddy- Only flfteen shades of blue- But because you're Junior President, Mr. Farbach, here's to you! 350 S ::.iiE:'::' . -'ffi , . 'X ggiiftwmyww' EEE! 2 f Ease- I-1 ! X M04 E: iEgFf fff MZJH' X 5-5. A i ni! ' K ,IA N ' I W! WEE-' f X X In Y ' W 1 V , ,,v XWWML I X 7' f ' If 4' 'xv lf!-I f ff ' 1' I- I , or 'W 5 'f H f '4l'f'5: 'QQQEj::: f . f,f-fit... ' .2 f ff rss i Ill' N I 1 '- -Jef 5 Z 1 5 ... , ,.. , ,, '- at if ' :if .-5 ' ,- 'Q ,,.,, ifZ.A'., Lf, r' iiv Ili, 'Ziff , GOVIIRNC R BROWN 1 I in :Inu ' -: Q,:.,4 H fwyh Qllg K 2, f!Q !!vgfmm ' W Fxfsf GIRLS' PAN-HELLENIC RULES Rule 1.-No invitation shall be extended to any girl unless she is being rushed by at least two other sororities at the same time. Rule 2.-A written statement must be presented, signed by at least five prominent fraternities, that said girl will be absolutely sure to make a hit. Rule 3.-The rushee must neither be so beautiful as to endanger the popularity of active members nor so any Alpha Zeta, and those bid Kappa apply to Bob Laylin. Your answer must be in by 5 o'clock Mon- day. Signed, etc. Rule 6.-Rushees must eat lunch entirely alone. Rule 7.-Conversation between rushees and members shall be lim- ited to the following: Schedules, birds, men, sky, grass, spring, etc. Rule 8.-No invitation to member- ship shall be extended to any girl homely as to call forth remark. Rule 4.-All girls wearing Sigma Chi pins upon entering must go Theta or re- turn said pin. Those wearing D. U. pins must go 'I'1'i Dclt or nothing. Thosewear- ing Kappa Sig pins must go Pi Phi, etc Rule 5. -Invita- tions shall be writ- ten according to the following form: My Dear Miss if You have,after many hotly contested argu- ments and bitter tears, been decided on as a desirable ad- NL vm -M ' NDXS i X 1-X Q' tl gf is A r E ,l lf If an ll Y- ,X before registration, unless perchance she is seen on a north- bound car upon reg- istration day. ln this case she may be informally bid, with reserved privilege of being turned down later. Rule 10.-No mem- ber shall be allowed to work mental tel- epathy on bidding day. Rule 11.-Thetas shall not be allowed to Bull the market. Rule 12.--No girl can go Kappa unless her mamma wants her to. dition to -i-W chapter of ----. 5 ,--- Rule 13.-All girls - ul,-w' ' x, 2 1 , l., , l A' 1 f ., 'll f 4, 41, ii l, Pi? i . A T 'Qlfflfl' 7177 - 'fi w As you, of course. f - 'e know, this is by far the best sorority at Ohio State, and, though we feel no doubt as to your acceptance of this honor, yet, if you should desire further information. those bid Pi Phi apply to any Sig Alph, those bid Theta to any Delta Tau, Tri Dclt to having had stage training or desiring scholarships must go Pi Phi. Rule 14.-No active chapter fKap- pas includedj shall exceed forty. Rule 15.-In case of violation of any of these rules, the Pan-Hellenic Assassination shall be the court of appeals. A 454545 Maybe Doc Knight fat the Political Science Club meetingj-- Speaking of bowl- ing-why, that's nothing. Gnce I bowled 300, five times in one evening. QDoc got the dog.j 352 l'Joxvn in the Main llull basement 'l'here is :L niee young' prof, llis name is Mister Duncan, lint we leave the Mister oll'. llis dignity is ponclerous. Ilis elothes extremely nent: llis manner very pompous When ont npon the street. lflis seorn lor all things feminine .Xmounts to hate, 'tis saicl. .Ks Zl necessary evil lle regztrfls the fair eo-erl. Duncan lf 21 lztclv shoulcl aeeost him, just to zislc ahout ll grztcle. lle'rl regzircl the simple mutter i-Xs 21 sezmclztlons eseztpzule. 'lihe earth wonlcl stop revolving If he shonlml get :L ease. lior all the wiles of eoquetrv lle meets with stony luee. XYe give him np as hopeless. .Xml leave him to his cloom Of hzmrling' out the hriefs :mtl themes ln the basement English room. 454545 N X QQ 'Q vt' tidy N ss,i,sfsft lor' it F Wi Z ,I f ,H Z 'U f l w Lu Mal-,km y .XXL fhlfffi OW! '- -.- 11111100 'rg Q, LQ g-. ww f Ifyflf VZ 0 klqipvlxmlx , c rl' ui 1 tt zu A no .,, Q.. Seen at the Dog Show February 21, 1908 353 Florence G.-Billy G. Two Gfs met. Gee. what a meeting! 'l'he liyedler eyer the ldler. The Idler idoled with his idol. The ldler Creproaehfullyl- lt's your business to write about what you see, but instead you write about what you think and thus eneroaeh on my preserves. The lilyedler fresentfullyl+ l ean't see without thinking. lt's your busi- ness to write about what you think, but you write about what you see and don't think at all. Oh-h-h-h l Thus they met and parted. Two Gfs that didn't gee. Oh, Professor Idler! Oh, Professional lfyedlerl Can't you two G.'s get together and gee? 454545 Freshman Leebrick He had all the dignity. Airs and benignity Seniors and juniors enjoyg llut all of it tlickered out XVhen a girl sniekered out, My, what a cute little boy l 454545 THAT Z X OVERCOAT- BJPZESSSIQZSZT THF: COAT Amo 'Haig COAT AND FSO- DEAQWQ1 J- qfpemz bmtvfw 'WHL VWAWETT 3? I NOV. l - DEQ. IS 'DEQI 55 ... 'reap - APR! 354 EES Possible? The Young Lady Across the Street. CApologies to Westermanj The Young Lady Across the Street says she thinks it is terrible the way they take those innocent boys at the University and teach them forging. They have professors for that very purpose. She said her father wanted her to keep her expenses down by not subscribing for the Lantern, and of course she was terribly glad to please him, especially as it was just as easy to buy it at the book stores. One day she said a friend of her's was talking to some Seniors about finances and fees and found several of them embarrassed, and wasn't it queer how people who made such a success in college were often so timid socially. The other day the young lady declared that she thought it too bad that the University didn't have enough money to hire men to keep the grounds clean, and for her part she could say right now that none of her children would ever have to go up there and be made to do campus work. She re- marked to her father that she thought it was so silly for Professor Nat Lord to have the miners make buttons out of gold and silver, for they surely never wore them. The Young Lady Across the Street heard Artie Hodgeman talking in the hall the other day, and she said that she thought it was all right to wear boys' clothes and false whiskers to the Co-ed Prom, but when the girls took to standing around in the halls every day dressed that way she thought it was just awful. A 454545 1 To find out whether Dick belongs in the gym or whether the gym be- longs to Dick? That a pass under Bruce is worth two under Bowen? That Bess is a giggler? That Anne is a bluffer? That the early student catches the bathroom ? That Rose is a flirt? To count your credit hours before the final? To notice Prof. Bruce's dignity? That Ruth l'Vilson is fickle? That liibler is lazy? That Phi Psi Bob is cute ? That Eddie is really a Theta? That Corna is pious? That society cometh before a Hunk and a con or two before pro- bation? That Rose Schanfarber is lively? That Ben Tinsley is diplomatic? That Rachel is talkative? That jerry Bosworth aspires to Phi Beta Kappa? That H. H. Howard is a typical college man? That Alice Anthony is working for Sigma Xi? That Dippy Lane is an ossifier? That Reigart is tight? That Allen Smith is tough? ' That Pete is something of an oper- ator? That Grace Bradford is domestic? That Helen Spencer knows she is good looking? That the Chi Phis are exclusive? That two Phi Gains have cases, one on a jolly good fellow? - That Florencel-luston is slick? That Baldy takes drill? That Sigma Chi lost out? 454545 XX'hat is the difference between football and highball? The training period. X- ': ' it if 1 . It ,. ilizmri-is - fllllll 4' D ........,.. I . .,,,. .,.,, f Qi , . A..., , ,... iii. fi lp ,... . . . .......,.......,....,,......... 7 - 65 - I w Z- l we fl I-' lm gl i '-: - so as 'fa -as so ss' so 65 vo rs a as an Q5 ,,,, I X jf U I lilllulllllulnlalnlnlulilalnlslalilnlnlii 1 lililil I.. A fy!.jff,f4.!:, Vhexcyn ,V rv' plz?-. f X , l I li ll lf- sfvl f -' l iv lx l I asf 5 5 , Q a:-si-' Sb 4 QI V V I i lil ll E -A, x 'I W X X W I l lil 2. Ml? 4--f .---I--ram -. , . U ,im gffsw, P, ,5- A Sad Case NVhat are you cramming for? asked the Freshman of the Sophomore Engineer. W'hat am 1 eramming for? returned the youth, with a wild look in his eye. I-ha, ha-1'm eramming for a quisics phiz-a-a-l mean a physics phiz-a-a--ha, ha-a quisics quiz. A wild shriek of demoniaeal laughter rent the air. 'l'he strain had been too great. Another black mark against Physics 2. 454545 E State Girls to Eckleberry Tell us one thing, tell us truly, X'Vhy at us you always frown, And if we should catch you looking You invariably look down? Is there some young maiden else- where Who has blighted your career? If this be the ease, we beg you Do look for a solace here. lN'e won't ask you yet to rush us, Neither at our feet to fall: Only don't gaze at the ceiling ' VVhen you pass us in the hall. We have heard we're not good look- ing, But at this you mustn't balkg YCU can furnish all the beauty, NVe will furnish all the talk. So from this just take a lesson And improve before too late, And avoid a grievous blunder- Dflllyf ignore flu' girls at State. Make a Noise Like a Prof So to speak, so to speakf'-McNeil. Furthermore, in passing by, I would like to remark that l'm not teach- infr 'hemistr for the sake of the chemistry you learn, but for the benefit of ak Y the human race, and what not. -Evans. I might add. To re-peat. Anyquestionsorremarks? --Page. ls your absence excusable or unexcusable P -Major. ' Remember, there's a difference between tweedle-dum and tweedle-dee. -Rhoades. Any one object ? -Joey Taylor. For heaven's sake, get busy. -Andy. Now, ready for roll call. -Miss VVardell. l'm not so sure about that. -Bownocker. I apprehend. -Knight. No matter how hungry a horse is, he can't eat a bit. u 454545 Bromides and Sulphides Are you a Bromide? If so, get over it. Re a Sulphide and thing new occasionally. This is what the Bromide says: l can't bear Science. just as sure as I cut, he calls the roll. That clock never is right. l won't be called on today. I was called on last time. Isn't llilly a dear. U What do you take that stuff for? You must like to work. .l always have an examination that keeps me over until th XYhy does any one take Vet. l wouldn't join a fraternity, even if I were asked, here. Merit? I'll be glad to get a pass. I bet I llunked it. Uh, it's just some freshmen. I wouldn't do campus work. I think it looks silly. I'm so busy, l never get time to read anything. I never do study. I just bluff my way through. I wish I didn't have to go to drill. Are you working hard these days? U And so the llromide rattles on. Be a Sulphide. Observe: Sulphides llilly Page llilly Graves Jo Taylor Nelle Aylesworth Millard Gibson Ethel Snyder Ollie Gibsen Jeff Dickerson Ilill Artz 454545 Ilromides Duke Earle llilly lfVilson Rus Reigart John Bownocker Mary Davis Don Acklin llarsamian Max Corotis And others with -Doc VVhite. get off some- e last day. out end At the Pi Phi Formal Dr. XYarner fmeeting Aaron Cohnj- lVhy, good evening, Mr. Bar- sainianf' etc. 357 1 ,. 4 x QNX X, .xv 4 VP! N- , Q 1 X X s. 4. Ll ll Af! J 4 l N X- I ' T . , V X , ,1 ' I visa!! ,- l f- -- X h l'XXxL,, ' ,ummm Hr! K 'N ng.. f ,..1e'1',z -.-' ' N H M ----.., W, ' -5 . !gi'!:. J XXX-X -K ----- A A uxugawkun K l , qywhh X ,f G : d x .h. , fifiiifp fv .v.-. fx l ' i K I . f X Nu. .- af- --- , fi V I HW! .QQ I I l..2:f71.a'mn 'Xu' Y - W .. 'M KX N X N ,ln obqxrqly 1 ' K xsw E? XE I NK Qygv X., , AMW - f X Xgl 'A . x x. Q I XXV -F Q Q X I , f 1 , 5539904 vgv ki 1 M wr ff '46 f --Yf sv' IW 69 'Y '- in . A-fr V -Y. .Q Q- --j-T--- - ' -X xi! K I- iw -N gQ X33 -+V g X1 -X- E sla t- x usb ll? X ' - 4, .ua -,N - -. W. . 0' K f - SQL 21 12, ffffi At the Oberlin Game he Side lincsj Q' ff 1011 t Pages From a Co-ed's Notebook Course: American History 1. Instructor: Dfykstra. The great novelty in the Constitution was a judiciary given the power to pass upon acts of Congress. Qlfle takes it so hard, doesn't he? Dramatic fervorlj In what order did the states ratify? Delaware, Penne QI was wondering who it is he looks like. It's Vaughan Glaserj Reaction in the interpretation of the Constitution in Jackson's time. QWIICII he said that, didn't he look adorably youthful and appealing?j What is the difference be- tween a circuit and a district court? CDon't you love that frown ?j Hamil- ton's adherents were interested in commerce, jefferson's in states' rights. fNotice how different he is in profile.j Question: VVhether Constitution operated on individuals or on states? fThat joke sounded like he had written it and learned it offj VVashington, by his sane policy, prevented strife. CDid you see his eyes melt?j The Alien act was against the fundamental law of trial by jury. CVVoe is me! You are making a hit.j The Sedition act-- Et cetera. 454545 P ? ? If Otto graduated in 1906? XValter and Al in 1907? Al comes back for graduate work? Bob is a Junior? Steve a Freshman, and there is a younger brother in New Bremen? How long will it be until there are no Boesels in college? If a fellow stands on the Main Building steps and a co-ed on the Library steps and they walk toward each other, how long will it be before they will be doing campus work? Use the formula. v If one is as old as he looks and as young as he feels, how old is John Bownocker? 454545 Three days after the installation of Sigma Phi Epsilon this conversation was overheard in the hall: Farbie- XVhy, Tavenner, what are you doing around here at this hour? Tavenner- Oh, l'm just waiting for one of our freshmen. 454545 Eva- I have to go down town. Ralph- XV hat for ? Eva- Father put an ad in the Press and Dispatch for a man, and I have to go and see if any one has answered 1t.U Ralph- I'll go along and answer itf' 454545 By Miss O. Hiah State John Bownocker, my beau, john, VVhen we were first acquent Your locks were like the raven, That bonny brow was brent. But now that brow is lined, john, Some locks approach the snow: But blessings on your bachelordom. John Bownocker, my beau! John Bownocker, my beau, John, XA7e've had twenty-three years to- gither, And many a time I've seen you, John, A-flirting with anitherg lglut now ye must cut it out, John, Too long you've let it go. Get married now or say Goodby, John Bownocker, my beau. 359 The Kind of Freshmen to Get Select the young and green varieties. They sometimes blossom out, espe- cially if you have a class president to boost them. Look at Corotis. -Alpha Zeta. Mix 'em up-tall, thin and nervous, short, curly and loud. Get them with pretty forms, like Don Acklin's. Never turn down an athlete. -Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Take only those who think they are better than the rest. Permit them to speak to only a very few, and that as if it hurt. They should never smile, but may look pleasant, like Kibler. -Phi Kappa Psi. Sports only. Red hair doesn't hurt, if he is quiet and gentle. Must be able to carry heavy suit cases on the Michigan game excursion. Real good ones wear pajamas and bathrobes to the breakfast table. -Sigma Chi. First get as many Alpha Omegas as possible. Then get one of the fel- lows, like Smith, to look after the men in the house where he lives. lt helps to have a party every three weeks. -Phi Gamma Delta. Don't be particular. Get 'em good, if you can, but get 'em. Allow for a large number to deprive you of their company after exams. Must be willing to pay high rent. Our interest is high. -Phi Delta Theta. Musicians and an occasional good dancer: or teach them to dance- Smith's. Inject ambition to become famous. and run a bat hop, like Geddes or like Earle, the bear hunter. A -Delta Tau Delta. Anybody who in any way shows political ambish. Take them whenever it crops out, no matter what year in college. We must regain our political power. Look how Lane got swamped in the fall election. -Delta Upsilon. lfVhatever Trig says goes, but we want 'em as much like him as they come. lnterest them in the simple life. so they will stay in school a long time, like Dwight lYertz. -Sigma Nu. Likely legal lights like love. Cute and cunning cut-ups like Carr. Dear, docile dopesters like Douglas. Slick. smart, social sharks, like Shimmy fClarej. -Delta Chi. No special standard. but get a lot.1 Football ability is a pretty good rec- ommend, especially if he has money. Get llilly Graves to boost you. liring them around to see the house. -Beta Theta Pi. XVe would have about us men who are vain. Slick-headed men, and such as bluff the crowd. Yon Laylin has a grand and noble look. He tells us so. Such men are popular. -Kappa Sigma. 360 The Kind of Freshmen to Get.-Continued Anybody who will promise to come liaek to sehool after they Hunk out- even unto the Forestry course. .-Xnother goocl fellow like Curt l.attimer and a traek man like lfasset. -Alpha Tau Uinega. 'l'he kinrl we want are slick like grease, XVear stocks like Porter, ties like lfries. Ur rnn the baseball team, like lien. Like Hunter. we want college HIFI!! --Chi llhi. Oh! for a horse. like Ciillie. Ur a politician. like Sehalk. lie up and doing, like Mother lfwing. X'Ye've started lots of talk. -Alpha l'si. lfrat men only, if you please, and they must be able to tell stories with Qlnclge Shauck at the banquets. -Phi Delta Phi. Swift we travel. hot the pace. llut never yet lost in the race. Highhalls, ryeballs, cocktails. wine! Oh, 'l'. N. lf.. sweet mistress mine! -Theta N11 Epsilon. 454545 l'hi l'si Ralston on his way home from the l'i l'hi formal. :mi iiifwg meagre pqtiqnsrom V Z l f fL-Clwgysff After receiving' innumerable requests of the Beatrice Fairfax type, ancl, of course, being' unable to answer them Cor, rather, not flilflllg' toj, the serv- ices of the celebrated palmist, Ouita Naequiona, have been seeurefl. Simply send her a print of the palm of your hand, and she will truthfully reveal your past, present and future. Her power is marvelous. She can actually trace the picture of your sweetheart in your hand. The following are choice sam- ples of her skill. 36:2 I Ah! Another impression from 1 a University girl. Your future is I but dimly revealed, Myra, but I W think I can answer your ques- fT- tions. I see past love affairs , ' fl W broken and gone. As I said, the I fl ' 2 future is uncertain, but the pres- ' I7 ent is plain. I'Ie is tall and hand- ff I 1 some and must be on your mind I ,f X .4014 -his image is so distinct. No, I Q., ff X ff don't think it will be serious this X X , iw ! ..,.: spring, Ibut watch oqt during the I ' ,, I ' If , automo Ji e spins tiis summer. XXX 'g , Yes, you are right, with your 4 f I , V Q: - f strong head line I should-say that f I' ' it is safe for you to go with other ' I XZ, , frat men. No. association with X- Q Florence has not made you vain. f .fyfgf J Your next question is hard to an- swer, but I would say that politic V conversation and dealings with 'IWAWI I those you come in contact with is but natural, and people should not criticize you for that. On the whole, your hand represents a good, strong type, and I have been pleased to V interpret it. 9 IVell, that was indeed a charm ing note you wrote me, Marion, but, alas, I fear your seriousness will not last. No, you needn't 7 ffl' yi have described him to me-I need , , 6 4 I only to look, and my wonderful q M I 1 1 ,H ability enables me to trace per- , I X fectly the 1na11ly features of the X i ' I subject of inquiry. It is hard to X X ,if say, but seems to be an editor, N. I, L though there are signs pointing 7 j to a professional man, possibly an f. attorney. You say you have al- W may . 1 ways lived a quiet life? The rea- I xi 922929 ,',Mff7' 4 son I ask is on account of an ap- if 0 mfs' parent contradiction here. Your ,' ,ij Mount of Venus indicates a little - lull! Will the opposite-rather an inclina- V Q? tion toward having a good time ' 'I and a fondness for the opposite I X j sex, especially when the weather ' lu I -- Q I is nice and the campus is not too I f muddy to go walking. On the I A . . , g H whole, I doubt if you are as con- stant and sincere as you think, but if the summer passes with as many letters back and forth as there were last Christmas, then what you suggest may be true, and he may take up the practice after all. 363 What's this about suffering 1 UZ from a reaction? . No, Mr, Funk, A i Q-ff 0 you must be gett-mg your Che1n-- fffffl 'Q X istry mixed up with affairs of the heart. Anyhow, there are no ,1 FQ , present signs of a reaction. All Zi 4 3, ll is lovely, and she has a firm place F7 X l in your heart, as evidenced by gi 5 fl-5 ,LZ , your hand. Your chunkylfingers hy! I ,vli's'i1l' RZ Nj denote a love of good coolcing and I I .L l Z U, -ig? i housekeeping-quite m line with W 'f 1 U4 K Xl? ff' your choice of a Dom. Sci. bo, 1 I X' ,M s I ill 7 l I would not say that you were A V49 ,f Q- 2 haughty and proud, although in- ', X ' 2 dications are that you carry if ff' 37 yourself straight and with con- fl-? Y QN, by 5 l siderable dignity. By all means 'ff' g 1 go as often as you can. XVhat if 'i 'V Q ff her sister does have company at X ' f the same time. You need not I care. Certainly, I would be I be-' l pleased to read your hand again St. Clairsville will be a p1'etty town to live in, Mr. Mitchell, and doubtless more responsive to your personal eliiorts than the voting field at Ohio State. Your heart line shows strong inclination in the direction of Kappa Alpha Theta in general, and in particu- lar-well, the image will explain. Your mount of ambition is very strongly developed, and I do not doubt that you will win honest laurels. l would read from your lines a broad, true nature, fully appreciated when once thorough- ly known. I see little else to Fmd fault with in your hand, probably because you are not especially active in forcing your opinions. I assure you, however, that I have drawn the certain image of her. i after Commencement. ,N ia V , , '. il ft 227, , vi. 1- 1 xl 3 ,fr 3 l Ml fr 1, , . . . 1 , i V' l vllil, 'm f ' f xiii ' Nw r i 'lf If X .lily We if Mg .1 i ', , r . W1 tif A -. l 4- Q - i ' 1 'iff' , - ti .X 1 1 5 i ' XM mv' ' ! ff. ' - ' - f aq. iqx 'A 1 K, . 'QQ . x g ,ff my . ,VV 'K :.. - 1 if,1i-,gf,g,yTY f. 'ifQ, 1 -f .l ,Y f 'wif' ff' . , f 'L ff ,, -zgiyi'-1 ,fo fl if Y 1 . fel ' r ' ' ' ilfffz 'ta A' t'll' Wat ,fi fH,f.' fl' I .I illl ' 1 Il fm I' ' M 'Q I. All lla fm I f-W ' I f' 'IW I .17 Jil f X l 7 l l I V , YZL faq 4,lgW 7 f 1, I fvqgwy , 4 , My af If pf 5 W W lla W' 1 tiff! I IIC , I ' 'I li X I, 0 f,l,,iy,' Cf! I .. I, ' ,' WZ -if? ,I l'5,'fM ff! Z P ii' I, Margie,your mount of imagina- tion lS so strong that I Find that IIMI your palm takes on the semblance of many of your little dreams. A glance at your heart line con- vinced me .that I was going to have trouble in revealing your future, due to the unfailing con- stancy with which you avoid all trying and limiting alliances. Sometimes I think I see you the wife of a missionary traveling in far Japan, and yet I cannot assure myself that the smiling high- school teacher who keeps in evi- dence is merely a platonic friend. At once I find your interest fluct- uating between the pipe-smoking engineer and the Sphinx-eyed lawyer. I would not have you keep the title of College VVid- ow, with all its empty glory, so draw up your forces quick and I 4 l N 'llnl , . . Send me a better hand. Y-L? 'X An interesting impression you sent me. I am returning it with the sketches. Do you recognize them? I should judge you would know one of them full well. Have I drawn them in the right pro- portions? I had great difficulty in seeing anything of the First but his smile, and even more trouble over the other fellow's cheek. I prophesy that this latter drawing will fade the sooner. Alice, your hand shows a quiet and easy- going disposition, with a distinct love for pleasure. A strong bond of sympathy seems to exist be- tween you and the sterner sex, and your charms are by no means lost upon them. There is no deep and tragic end to your existence, but rather will you thrive on lux- ury. U ,Q f .I f A i 'f if v 1 4, 'H ' ' H' It 1 K Af ii Iii 6' I 'gi ' 2 gf ff? . 'lu gg Y ig, ly' 1 1 I XL! jf fgxf' ' X j ' 7 ', J pl t - 4 ,nr ., .. s ,I r 3 , , M IM - . if ' yl flfm 4 'T f of P , l 1 M il I W V 1 4 , '- I Q 7 fzf 'V ll , EW: f ll ll ' -6-gm 'I ,Q fy! U ,ff 1. 1 . d, V N ' fbi f X I 1 I S , 365 -1 fn 1 wwf 51 I f i I 'J 'f :Q , fl' 'll li! 2 fi 1 I 6 .jg 19 1 I Av I H . 01 A , N Qlf tgdf, it ' 74 ' 97 f ! aim 1 Y ZX 91 gf .J 7 , 2 4 1 M , f 'J f ff ll Xf 1 ' 7 ff V X if f X I .f I at f , ff fc, 1 'XV 4 'f ffl, A ' 4 'K ll ' C5 Q J- Yes, Fred, I know you've con- sulted me before and gotten all the general prophesies that I could give you. So you want to know if I can tell you whether your present interest is serious and final? Yes, my boy, I think it is. Don't you think her image came out clearly? I never sus- pected you would be so completel- ly enslaved so soon, but I don't think she will interfere with your newspaper work as she herself is so literary. It is good that she does not object to your T. N. E. relations, for if she ever does ob- ject, Fred, look out! I have only one fear for you, and that is your distinct propensity for enlarging upon and distorting the truth to fit your modern newspaper imag- ination. Be more careful, for the truth will out. Well, Ruby, my task was not so easy as one might have thought. I believe this is the cor- rect! likeness of the partner of your future, yet another face kept looming up so strongly as to nearly blot it out at times. You have certainly gotten this young man completely in your power, and I do not doubt that you will keep him there. Your hand gives perfect evidence of a very inde- pendent spirit of that fascinating sort that is too deep for law and logic. Persevere in your present method, and you will doubtless be able to infiuence him to depart from the treacherous paths of graft and to gain a better insight into humanity., A 1:15 ': A A .5 , if I ax X .3 119' ...- ?' I 03 . 4 I I 4i if :fl 1 Q 5. 4,3 A ' 'Q ' 'Q Q WW!! I ' 5 ' I 1 1 f , JMQZ r l 5' if A I ' till J I X f ni l W 5 ,? . f Xa X Y. ' 4 - A I ,, . Jw . , 'viii s Z, iff. A f X- . f 1 f l rs - X Wx I If 1 k, p f 'f' I I '7'6f:.- if 4.3 X W! 179 ,ff ,. m 4 .712 ' td. fs Qxx XX X X 4 N :,x X2- ,xslt-IIS A 'ff NS? 2' A X X Q - e ' X 5 .x X s s 3' ' u . N X T .X , X S f f -'Z' 53 X, 53 Y X X vml X , 49' Q X I X uf ' X . X x is-.-2 . g, X ., f it -X 'glzg If 5 W Trigg 1 X 4, X X . x 1 Q IX'-S95 Ax lx lx .. . NX X xx-X X X as whole, you have a hand you will XVell, Stephen, I supposed when I saw your letter and recognized your writing, that, like most fickle youngsters of your age, your general attitude, plan of ac- tion, object of affection, etc., would be somewhat changed from that of a year ago! But how you surprised me! That same little roguish face with wee features and much pompadour seems still to be the axis on which your whole world moves. Although your original purpose is certainly strong, yet you seem to have, at times, marked fits of despondency for which I might assign a cause. Had you the perseverance in all matters that you show in affairs de Coeur, you would probably squelch competition. Remember that actions speak louder than words, and never stop to argify. doubtless Your hand, Mr. Laylin, is most interesting and altogether un- usual. After careful considera- tion I have sketched for you a likeness of the person for whom you will strive most in this life- to whom you will devote most of your flattering attentions and in whom you will always find most complete satisfaction. Y 0 u r Mount of Luna betrays a very highly developed imagination- and you should guard against letting it run away with you. The natural bent of Mercury gives me the impression that you are very prudent in money matters, and Jupiter gives perfect evidence of a large amount of self-esteem. In affairs of the heart you have no distinct prophecy beyond the alli- ance you have already made with a group of young ladies. On the be proud of. U ,...,--......-. -... .,.. t I Q 0 -4 V s2 f l X 5 , ,gg 'ff E 2 i 4 Q f Y Z gg SZ n X X X 5 gl? J B X X f V 5 i W' N nl , for I l Y k if ' f W e , Q i f f f 7 fl : 5, - - f' , 367 ' 1 at X ::' if W s . ss QX K- X X Q X , X il 4 iib X six c I 5 it .EAN l i Q I I. 'Q 4 X Q x xnxx X 'gre 'KX if I XX xv I ESX XX X XX 'Mi xx X AQ X I I IZ ,F-T, Xx I YYY l , L Nw x f i A , 4 ff f . 4 f J Xxxwx - gs u '9 g -Le., y . 3--ag, . 1 .. Of course, dear, you know that all your thoughts are mirrored in the lines of your palm, and, be- sides the distinct picture that I trace of your affinity, l find many of his leading characteristics that you must know about. Ile has a strong' sense of equality of rightsu and proved it to you by his handling' of the screens last fall. He will surely be a very handy man about a house. To say that he is devoted is putting it mildly, so T will go further and say he is enthralled. You have given one real live offering to the altar of your fraternity. X VVell, Harry, it wasn't at all hard to decide. And l am sure it can be no recent fancy, it seems so firm and well founded. I find that you have too great a fond- ness for walking at night upon the campus and making sport of other couples sparking by the dial. You also have a keen love for the lakes or any good water- ing place in the summer time. l might have thought that it was just a summer Hirtation had you not said that last word at the D. U. house party. But I a1n sure it will all come out all right, for she surely is true blue. 1, X i ,N I if s SZIJLN New Z! aff iv ' fa' 'ui' Ii i f fi if .Jr I ,W F - N X... f iid f d f fl V. , A I, N N f-an f Y i y or X Z-1 I ,tr ',i 'al r ,I X V , X 1 X f .VQWC iff, vi iili y il , 'A ,. P 368 nl--u-5:5551 3 -, lgzi E - - lI -Egan i-KT, Y irgiu llggg 11 .L 1 if l If .- 'LHESNXX ' EEE-- - li iq I A k ,,3j- ' N , NX Y -m5 T W, fl N 24+ffW:, I, 1 .' V-. W I . , pl Ji- .E gas: , gh . ,, TTMQ 4'1+ Jq z 1 955 'Numa 3 f ' fig A 'f fl' E W' A . rg H. ' ' 'l ,V A I Z- .,,Y E M Q N is milf V I WM 2? fix W : :Q 1 n' L, i' '3 it , X 7 vga ii xi V M'-1 4 g XX R1 X, i 4 N f 'L'-2-wa!! .F 'll Nl kV ' ,Q W'l',Nlll1TiiH,fE-Html Q 7: 551 i f4 Q - L W' -1 i - - J, -,: .A pf: I f f - -' lFf- - - Shocked ! Observations at Convocation Hour Mac and Myra strolling off Cnobody knows wherej. Vet and Corna going to Convocation. Florence meeting Frank with a smile. The Thetas rushing the Sigs. K George Livingstone standing in the hall, hoping against hope that lnez Van Sickle will appear. The Eyedler taking notes. Pat VVuichet and Ruth Pierce on their way to the Spring. Bunny Hess in an awful hurry to get upstairs to the gab room. Helen Spencer fussing three men. Pete and Gete. Mr. Funk and Miss Smiley trying to dodge a Makio kodak. Madge Somerville's shadow. Betty Perkins trying to choose between two Sig Alphs. Jim Johnson escorting Corrine Echols to the Supply Store. Eddie Butler on the front steps with the men. The Pi Phis holding frat meeting in the hall. Kappas rushing Bob Deatrick. Sam Morris' side glances at Grace Smiley. Marion Finley and-several-including- Ruby Byers giving Jimmy Claire a curtain lecture. Heinie Vaughan and his pipe. The policeman. ' 454545 Politics . A Theta to Bob Deatrick-- Ethel just told me what a good Theta man you wereg that you bet a dollar on Lucia going Theta. Correct, Right spirit, isn't it?', Yes, but Myra said you told one ofthe girls you bet Kappa. So 'l did. You see, by betting both ways you get in heavy with both bunches, and in either case you're a sport for betting. 454545 Dr. Hammond Cdiscussing the monetary system of the U. S.-- What is a greenback ? .Smart Student- A returned Short Ag. 454545 Professor Major'-- How did you get here, Miss Davis? Did you swim or come in a boat ? . Miss Davis- I came in my private yacht, the bakery wagon. 454545 Another Faux Pas A Pi Phi to Vet Noble- Say, Vet, are Bob Shawan and Flora 'l-lowald engaged F Noble Qthinking of Cornaj-- VVhy, certainly, she is wearing his frat pin. 454545 The Strollers' Invincible Trio Marie Cahill May Irvine Anna Held. 370 Ei' new A , A ,K , 'W iii l ,gimntfn 0WM423m9 1' p Q if 'Q 'f iv, f tfflft' it Wf'om2WQWy f ' ess tw ww' X f ii X MMW' o 19 OW-NSoSg1V 'S Q4 N s-My FN fi v MN 'Ho' I I H' O' VW l f ffmflxh 7 3 Ng Q,9,,'N?Qr N, W - f 'QWM' NV V ' ' 'C rl ! IWW 'LLM ' 'V - ' w ,W 'WMM nm-n u f v IW' M , X A ,'s'XB f smgrwax A . I xx W' ovwwsvy 5 N f 4 ' ' ' XA QU' ' - l 0 4 fl XWWWWX f v WWW f - - w o Wmmww- -fe Sa M'oWoff4o M?x N f ' ,Q gHxf00,g'f09Q4xovXx'. ' f W ww,6-WMwe3e+9w.,. , W'.'Q'6'.'.w-9:422ffw.'.Q'3vmffRQ.X q Oowwawif- 1-S?0O0'o99W6m , m MM zW v'w' Q '- ' In ,gow f X 7 ' . YX In s 'm 1 an 'f - ww f N fflmfm ,7 g.lxfy,daLilJd V I -mg3g4ly 2M lggggszgisiiiiiiiiiiffiiiiif! ---Ji 5 52 . -ig? - , ? -'mi'iffirwffffifiiiiiiii. U' ,f f mzumnum uunmnunln m wzszemfeaiiiia:Ei5EE55::n:iii':::::::::?555EEE!Z1EZ?T!?:Z2fEg5' W, E55E5F!f '!55ff5E1555 M 75457 3 X Z 7fL?7ff H, X gh, mf f ,fm , f Q ,N f, A566461 M ' 1 7 1 ' - - ,Y Tir- , 1 , , 1 r The Senior M. E.'s Dream Our Societies VVho Fill' the halls to overflowing? Who think they know all that's worth knowing? VVho in debate are strictly it? The men of the Athenean Lit. Majestic, solemn, sad and grave, VVith the silence of a Stygian cave, At the English Club you should behave. If one should seek to be of use As a juggler of electric juice, just let him join A. l. E. lf. Success for him is bound to be. VVho hold a meeting now and then, .-Xnd on the campus fuss the men? Browning. lf members are an indication, The Vets should have our admira- ation. Their work all well and good may be llut the subjects dou't appeal to me. VNU- dare not verse the Philosophs- Their membership is mostly profs. A poor tired bunch of ceaseless boners, Hoping in Science to win honors- Perhaps gain notoriety- The Chemical Society. Ach llimmel! Vas iss diss vee see, Who love das beer above their wine, . Vtfho know how ich pronounced should be? Thev call themselves Der Deutsche Vereinf' 2 XVho study clays and sticky muds. And stay up nights and burn their bricks? Who call themselves the over- workedh? Ceramics men do all these tricks. Poor Townshend was susceptible To woman's artful graces, And now each week their hall is Filled X'Vith angel beaming faces. XfVho never fail to meet each week To study pellets, powders, pills? The l harmacals do all of this, And learn, perhaps to cure your ills. If you want some M. E. passes. 'Stead of cons and tlunks in classes, You had better join the masses ln the M. E. Club. VVho tell the government what to do? VVho work Phi lieta Kappa too? A bunch of Ee and History digs, But Political Science take no prigs. On coming to Philo we find Some girls of a different kind. Scientific, domestic, gymnastic are they, And in classes they're not far behind. J . . I The l hysics and Tho ogy Clubs, Are mostly scientific, And therefore in their influence A trifle soporific. Last, not least, the Miners tough, Thought there weren't clubs enough. So they organized, the dears. into Mining Engineers. gm. mum !'l ' N v ' BQRAW X WQSTERWS I X XS XM X i 'THATS THE xl A nL,JE. V IE, , 1?u H mx f l N N ' 0 05' - 5552311 '1' ,E ' . l 'J-, gugs Lvrm Horse Sense Dr. Bleile- To what class of Vertebrates does the ,llat belong? Cook- To birds. QSeeing it is not accepted.j Well, it has wings. Dr. .Pliillips- To what system does the 'internal ear' belong? Norris- To the digestive system. Dr. Udallewlwhat is the character of the exudate F Zimmer- lt is moistf' Dr. Sisson- Where would you look for the 'Posterior Tibral Artery P' Lowe- Behind the internal malleolusf' Dr. Sisson- Yes, but 1 mean if you wanted to find itf' Dr. Bleile- What are Trophic fibres ?,' Shreve Qwith easel- Trophic fibres are those controlling water forma- tion in the body. Dr. Fitzgerald- lNhat is Quill-itis? Gon-- Ask Cook and Zimmer. Dr. Fitzgerald- How would you study stomach movements P Baker- By placing a gaslight in them. Miller Qexamining a horsej-- Gee! I feel a dandy sound. Commandant-'ilNhat are the two general commands FN' Rookie Benschoter- March and Halt. Dr. Wfhite Cas everybody answers in Lll1lSOll5-iiWCll, this sounds like 3. Sunday school. Ewing- VVhat will really make me fat P Chorus-- Continued good nature. p Schalk- I wonder if the people T pass on the street knowI am a Doctor. Dr. llleile- VVhat kind of tissue do you think with P Considine Chesitatingj- The-a-the-a-m-musclef' Frame Cin lflistologyj- Doctor, what is the Lunnen P Dr. Bleile- I-lave you lived this long and don't know what the hole in the doughnut is? 454545 Oh, Gee! A Senior, Too Scene, Goodale street drug store. Time, 7:30 p. m. Characters, jeff D-c-k-r-s-n and fair lady on the way to a dance. Act l-Lady waits in doorway of store while jeff approaches counter and orders Murads. Act 2-Clerk procures them, but suddenly takes 'zhem back. Are you over sixteen, sonny?'l 37'-l Latest Pieces of Music Conspirators are we. -Sigma Chi. A lemon in the garden of love. -Pruner. All the girls like me. -Del ,-Xgler. Marehingf'-Baldy Barrett. l just can't make my eyes behave. -Eva. Keep on smilingf'-Corinne lichols. So near and yet so far-Marzetti's. -1From a girl's viewpointj Don't you think it's time to marry ? -Pete and Ciete. Alice, where art thou going? -Alice Crane, January ll. Land of Nodf,--lid Kihler. Gee, but it's great to he crazy! -Sears. lDiplomacy. -Gihhie. The girl you dream about. --Who? Dreaming. -lRonnie Wfoodhnry. Ain't you glad you found me? -.lflorence llull. What's the use of knocking when a man is down and out? -Eddie Butler. 'ZX heart to let. -Sally Adler. 454545 Miss ll. to lelarv Shilling- Hut what were you doing in such a that time?,' Oh, I ,lDon't miss le was merely doing research work in Sociology. 454545 ' D Q 4, Y Better Than Keith's place a g contortionist and monologue artist in Page I-lall. ZSTS Mmbtl. VALENTME: Fwzzmmxx wx TROLIDLE wnH111wZfZ, fp, , 9 WYIZQQ Q T X' 2 A- q + Q!.'32,E,2! Q, I. it ii I I Q ' In ' WW H . HA, . - ' O 5 ' I if A -I ' ' V.'f', - , . ff ,, Q. 1 I ,Yen ' ' 44'-as X W ,O W 1 . U N 1, WWI 94:1-11:17 ' I 1 O 1 251157' ' LOSES HER' VUMV MAKES A BAQWNARV VNC VOYYNSTAIPS IFNOTHER A 4 50V Coum om: GOT A gg' Mg S Now ! 'i J5w wmmz FQRQETJ 1-no Dom ACKLXN OITO LN A Hoof: a5VPPDR'1'E'RJ D1-JI-1 QF' ICE' CREAM INCIDENTS OF THE JUNIOR 'PROM N o'rome'r-r NUNBERW ,RICE Popuhmu-W . V ' 'V I, Qi,-414. - V,-f-g., .N J K V ,. F L M ' A ,T 1 ' .,'7 ' ' ' :QL v ' , .f 'pf V f'fY'i'. '. , 2 ' , V -V Q , ,WL lijiw ' , i 1 il . 0-' - 1 N' -1 , ' 4 . ' 3'5,,1,.Q - . : ' f 4 Q ' , nj . '. X I I, ML: , .A..i1w.,l xy 'L U , -, 4 . :QMV .M Q X A4 V' ff jf,--4? L.f7-c- .' 1 , u-- Q! 2-9, -.I - :I .Aw t 4, , J W xo. ,u Jim 3 . iw. I. .V fn av f - -1 ' ii. A ,..,- , .. H5 ,, O . .b , ' fY' ' 1114, . S - Doc-EvANs's- - JoKr:s - 5'TI'IE'Y- - FLOAT - bx N X A .191 ,'V , f j W1 U My 'V R xx, -LQ! 'A , Wwwwmr W Wm WI WW M W GVAIZANTEEI7 9914 'W LIGHT , Y V YTXX XX Wx M WW 3 z ----U ----A---------- -----ooo::::a::::::::o4::::oov oo::::::ooooo:Q:.:::::::Q eu...-oo ooaoooooooooooovoovocnn .... -..... . -vw-if---N ooooo+vvo-o+++ooQoo+oo+ovaooo-0oooo+se::::::ooc:::ooooc::::::: :sage :Q ovoooeooooevoooovvenn 'hr makin Magazine 3 i The contents of this number must not be reprinted without permission Z Qinntrntn fur the Nutnrivtg Numhrr PM Announcements of Newest and Best Books 4 The Qlleell of My Dreams . . Harrison Evans Christy . F rontispiece The Story of Gab Room Finance, or How Y. W. C. A. Manipulated the Food Supply Ida Gilliam Tin-bell . 9 llllustraled from Life! A College Town at NightlCPoemJ . . . H. H. H. '09 . . 12 Alpha and Omega, Being a True and Authentic Account of a Cane Rush Episode . . Anonymous . . 13 Minutes of a Freshman Pan Hellenic Meeting 0. B. S erver . 14 A Spring Tragedy, or Love Against Brute Strength flllustrateclj ..... X. Y. Z. . 16 Spring fVerseJ . . . . M. lvl. R. 'os . . is A Senior Co-ed's Soliloquy . . . 19 The Merry Widow Grip Clllustrationj . . 21 Poet's Corner ..... . 22 Personals, Exchange Columns, etc . 25 Our Advertisers . . . . .... . . . 26 5 1....Q.fIQQLQQQQQIIIQQLSHQQLLFLilin..1..f P..i1..h..flQ'lHQQfQIIQ,lQQQf ? i and Fleet Runners of the Makio Board. O Room 209 University Hall, - - - - OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY. --------------M------------yo.,------U nmonoooono wo+nnovnovo4QQe+..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,N, .4 ........... - vV-v.. . ...-.-- -- vv-- Y-YY 'Q 4 THE MAKIO MAGAZINE ' I I 1 ANNOUNCEMENTS OF NEW BOOKS l A HISTRIONIC HISTORYQ or, How I Became an Actor LIFE I By Miss Adler. Delightful light reading for ladies. 31.50, cloth. N THE A PROFESSIONQ or, Long Experience on the Olentangy Stage lly Manager llogardus, Author of The Stage, and Wfhat Should Go on It. Amusing predicaments of waiters and glimpses of stars from behind the scenes. Cloth binding, express prepaid, 48 cents. v lr' l -W .- .. 2 MAKIO FICTION SUCCESSES I By THE APPLE OF DISCORD M. E. COROTIS Or, My Adventures with the Maiden Blush Author of In With the President Color illustrations. ll cents. r lny T HELEN HALDY A LEAP YEAR ROMANCE IN 1907 Or, If I Were a Man Author of A Singular Young Woman An exquisite phantasy, gay as a buttertly, sparkling with wit and dexterous play of words. Cloth, 31.25. lly l D. B. BARSAMIAN Author of Breaking Down the Barriers LIVES OF GREAT MEN ALL REMIND US Or, just Watch Me Illustrated with sketches of characteristic poses. Cloth, 99 cents. 390 ' II-IIllllllllIIIIHIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllll FLUFFY I . 12ur-H.: MONOLOGUES l l l6QC1If: Wnsox FLUFFY RUFFLE MONOLOGUES bv thc s'unc author. lxcflmsliiiiq and pleasing' collection, with numerous explanations for fixing 1 hashful lovers' trials and cliscus- sions on proper ways of listening to love altairs. lfrontispiece in colors. Cloth. . 1.50. lt is several years since Miss Wil- cox has written anything so thorough- ly artistic and complete. -Ohio State THE MAICIO MAGAZINE 1 7 ' XX . - - As clever as 'l'he Dolly Dialoguesf' is J ' 1 ' j I X u 1 Q? ' t . 1 ip I I ll? Lantern. GRAND COMBINATION OFFER ,gary ' 'E W For the following six books. I A special oiler is inacle for a I limitecl time at one-half their original sale price. A grand chance to secure good litera- l ture cheap. Price for the en- TL tire im, 3.24, ficiivm-eil. in Q 1'-.2 QQ Z Jr' i q' 5- V 9 -zz:- From Ag to President C.fXutobiograpliyj lL' f i , ................. l leinie Vaughan Wild Room Mates I Have Known 'B ' in Ti ff? ff CNO nature fakel ...... 'Frank Shuler ' kg, What a Professor Should Know QCompletej ....................... Ilussert The Second in Command tl'ublishecl in 19075 . . . .... Don tieclcles If I Were King cIiOWC1'l7L1l and convincingl .... .. . lDoc Evans Does Farming Pay? QSoil versus Soeietyj .... ,, ,Max Q01-Otis, Where the Heart is, the Lungs are Near By .... .. . Doc llleile Aclclress MAKIO PUBLISHING CO. The Tall Uncut Cafter May 155. 381 6 THE MAKIO MAGAZINE 4.,'V f 15-we-'wir-5x, : -,Q . Lg-1-..', t-H-flwiw XXXWE-4-f R.-4 GIISASES -iff.. .+Z.'.-Qi, K If -gtjfgfci 'nAo:' I l ll X g,Q'?o5 9,35 ,Eiga ggi lx iinowrl annum, X utivxf ',..... Nw., ,WW ii .- iv ::f, Xiill 15:1 X- -fs xi y NO LIBRARY COMPLETE WITHOUT THESE The Graves of the Martyrsg or, Those Who Fell by the Wayside. .................................... . When Knight Was in Power .....IMlll. Lucius By the author of Accuracy in Stingingu ....... ..... C fi. W. K. The Bloom of Youthg or, Now I Lay Me Down to Sleep ................................................ J. P. Agler The Heights of Fameg or, Fresh Country Air ........... A jeweled Romanceg or, What He Gave Me for Christ- ITIBS ......................................... A D. U. Luncheong or, How I Crammed for European History ..................,................... A Social Contractg or, How I Became a Walking Ad for Phi Delt jewelry .............................. Cherubic Slumbersg or, Sweet Dreams in American Fanny Atcheson ..Ruth Brown Mabel DcMuth Corinne Echols History .................................... Moelchert X Tussing Linked Together: or, What Makes Life Sweet ........ Fforence Newlove Ancl a collaborator The Reflection of the Lanterng or, Without a Home ........... Russ Reigart Full of real pathos and telling appeals to the reacler's sympathy and generosity. The Slippery Wayg or, How She Came Down the Steps ......... Anonymous A thrill in every line of this remarkable story by an eye witness. 382 F A Prom Girl oooonaooovooooaonvowvnvoofvo -QQQQQQQQQNQNQQQQQQQQQ:::vwvo:::::::n::::owoc: : : : .. 1 wnowQQnvoowmuoo+ooooQooN oooononouqfvw ooneovvvqvvvmmoveeoonmnoaoqn Q if Uhr akin Hiagazinr ' V NOTORIETY NUMBER N 1 ' if ol.. I 0- 3 .. ......... ..... ................ .......................................... ...... ................................ oeovoooeoaaovooownoonnoevoommoooaeauuonaooovoovoooonosnoevvoanoovovwoowoovonovovoo+avov+ooo4oo.+4Qv. THE STORY OF GAB ROOM FINANCE How the Y. W. C. A. Manipulated the Food Supply lly the fall of 1907 the Y. W. Sand- wich Trust was on a firm basis. Com- petition had been squelched. Private enterprise was eradicated. Officials of the trust calmly sold sandwiches at a price which resembled the worth your weight in goldu scheme. Great supplies of wafers and other palatable nothings were pur- chased at wholesale 4 prices and extended ll to the Gab Room clientele at about seventeen times the ordinary retail mark. Chocolate was doled out in small frac- tions, the chief fac- tor in its makeup be- ing' hot water-so healthful, from the Spring, and boiled at that !-and soup was offered on rare occa- sions as a drawing card for trade. The Gab Room public was not uncomplain- ing, but helpless. 'Day after day it tiled up to the window labeled artistically Sandwiches an d llot Chocolate. lt was hot l Everybody will admit that that chocolate was hot. lt had that siz- zling, undying hotness which so be- numbs the tongue and other organs of taste as to make them incapable of distinguishing the difference between chop suey and absinthe frappe. About this time there was a rumor of renewed competition. People be- an 'l'hc presidcnt's f gan to talk about the opportunities of the situation. lt was said that some private enterprise had been looking over the field and was meditating the establishment of a lunch counter where food would be sold at the same price as in the heart of the great ad-- joining city. Aroused by these ru- mors, the loloard of Directors, known to the unenlightened public as the Y. W. Cabinet, held a large an d enthusiastic meeting. The situa-- tion being very seri- ous, many of the leaders in high finan- cial circles were ob- served to look des- perate. lt was evi- dent that some great movement was about to be inaugurated. 'l'he l.,1'CSltlCIliQ'S face was grave as she stated not only the apparent dissatisfac- tion of the sandwich- eating, chocolate- drinking public, but the low state of finances in which the company found it- self. Then was enact- ed one of the great- est scenes which ever took place in the realms of high Finance. Energy, ability. foresight! lt was these which dispelled the horror of the situation. soon the new plan was well under way. There was to be an enormous influx of sandwich-eating, chocolate- drinking public on the afternoon and fl HCC WHS RTIIVC TH E MA KI O 10 evening of December 6, and, best of all, an unsuspecting, inexperienced public-l5O people coming to sing in The Rose Maiden, and'a chance for Y. XV. to sell them their suppers QFD, alias a sandwich and a cup of choco- late, at 20 cents a head! The prospect was indeed roseate. This promised to turn into the coffers of the corporation at one fell swoop the tremendous, al- most inconceivable sum of 51530. Mem- bers rose to their feet and tore their hair. Some one went to the piano and played with much fervor, Oh, 'Won't You llc My Teddy Hear? and the ,lloard of Directors with one voice joined in the chorus. lt is true, some minor difficulties arose among the members. It was ob- vious' that such enormous receipts would not only cover all possible pres- ent deficiencies, but leave a large un- spent remainder-so large, in fact, as to turn the heads of some members. Immediately arose discussion as to how this remainder should be spent. lmpassioned speeches were made. Many were in favor of establishing a fund for the building of a Y. VV. C. A. house on the campus. One member, whose name will not be divulged, but who is no doubt recognizable to read- ers, insisted that the only legitimate expenditure of the money would be for a trip abroad to the entire Cabinet and chosen representatives from the masses. Others looked to more imme- diate practical benefits. The project of establishing a private branch telephone exchange in the Gab Room was very popular. Many advantages to the in- mates and the public at large, it was asserted, would accrue from the estab- lishment of this convenience. A cer- tain member, who, it may be whis- pered, had been among those who went on an investigation trip to Cincy' in the fall, was strong for an auto- matic elevator. She described with much ardor and in telling language the delights of getting in and pushing the button for the proper Hoor-all by yourself. She said it gave you such a MAGAZINE self-reliant feeling, and she thought that was what they were all striving for anyway. Right here a huge objec- tion was raised. 4 VVhat would we clo without Mr. Harvey ? This, in chorus, was received in cold silence by the pro- moters of the automatic. However, arguments in return were soon brought forward, and the discussion became so heated that the l.J1'CSlClC1llI rapped with the gavel several times in vain, and the tumult was only quieted by some one's going to the piano and playing, Free From All Strife, This College Life. After the excitement had subsided, the matter of future expenditures was dropped, and details of the grand coup WC1'C debated. lt was decided that each member of the lloard was to collect from the long suffering college public several dozen sandwiches, these to be sold to the Chillicothe and Marysville public at Y. Wfs own price. There was much enthusiasm, as the capital stock was increased from 551.45 to 38.59. ' The eventful night of December 6 arrived. Y. YN. was in readiness. Di- rectors in sporty white dresses llitted about, calculating upon the soon-to-be' made fortune and incidentally sam- pling the sandwiches. llut the Marys- ville-Chillicothe public-that unsus- pecting, cheerful public-where was it? Rumor says it was put wise by some as yet undiscovered traitor and went down town for supper. At any rate, it failed to appear. To be sure, there were a few strollers-in, but the masses were invisible. The Directors held their annual UQ banquet over the de- serted board and divided up the red carnations in the centerpiece. Then followed plans for recuperation from the staggering blow. l3usticated? Not a bit of it, said one earnest speaker. VVe'll get something out of this yet. Can't we eat it all, or something? This was received with an after-ban- quet groan by the majority of the lloard. lilowever, they were not busticatedg not by a long shot. Ability, energv 386 THE M,-'IKIO foresight! Foresight seemingly having played out, ability and energy were left. No one can doubt this when the outcome of the consultation is reveal- ed. As a natural sequence of much previous watering of stock, a soaking scheme was agreed upon. Soak thc sandwiches, and thereby soak the pub- 1ll,f'lG.f'lZlNE ll heard the next Monday saying' that she never saw the like of how those sandwiches retained moisture-they didn't dry out a bit. She was promptly silenced by a more cautious sister financier. Some days later the Gab Room stand of the Y. XV. Sandwich Trust 1, ,, , 'T TT K- M fff ,STUMPUN new 1 w A 5 X NDWICHEQ . 'f-ff',f HAT You C1012 L Z3 A 0 1 -Jfdjglflilfg Glkue. 1 I lin 5 l ' 3 1 ,lil 1 , I I game! 7 Z A 1 I . I We Hill! IH I 1 t fc - -Q' 1, -I Tlx-'U' , 1 - L ., 1 ' T A W l w ..- WW 5 lt ' 72 ',,1 X 'x 'uvog-,Q , if N iq Wi -1f' RsllVfl777 'lf 5 LIHIHT1 br WW ' , 11 ,sq y .1451 use fv Wt or X -Ai f 1W 1 1 ' f ,gf x iff, 1 moo , -K Q 4 1 I ,N .V f 1 . , . 1 K- . A .1 1 X J. 1 ii ',-9651111 il ' - P 1 1 111 i .N as ,sl-,. ,1 I Il I1 J flu W 1 ,NIM V N Q ' 1 ' 'nl t 5 5 .111 1 11 ,111 N 111 , ll, 1 cg X 5 A2 f'f''ft!i3:2?SER3WHje5'I0:-35a-111 'gtfalll 1 f U 1111.9 1 1 1 X f li!-lil: '1 r g Ml X Z 1 M ,a ' OR. '-I:-lu G 5 X -2 -:ga 'I 1 x ai W W 1 11 iq. Z X ill ' , 1 6 '92 x 'I f 1 Z-W' ,AV 14' -. -fffff441W-,-R 3 W1 'W' ' 1 ,J 1 ' . '-assi - 1 11 f 12252 H N ws: fyy 11 1 1' 1' fi.f'1 +:4+:+' Q 4' 4 - f . V , W.f:ff1'::f:fis:. 1 ,1 . M4 fmizifeiia ,W WG: 'digs' ' W1 1 1 QQ- l c iii-' 'I'Q'':filiifii':1i:f'tf'v A I ' J :l',0Z'1jf'33 ' f I 6, rl QL, - ' , f 'if' - 'fs ' 1 f A f sc Q-err t ' we M4 n.-Mwgwf., 4-qw, ' f' , i , ,W , W, , V WV' W 'Q-'t'ff?'dv09 W 'R' ' N' ,' ' rf'ff:5iA.TG1?k:::kn1'I4+xf Ei--f'-+- '-'- V 53' 1 'GX 1' fi Milf L il -sv s X W n ' U 1 IM M -X ':1X 3gg115g:g5:5gii:111355ggggsi5gn iian::izE 2i:::x:?'1nu-ggEEE ' , -i 1 .. - X- f ,f!,A1fI5:511..-1, 1 1 I .l ' ' IW, fr x 7 ' 1' l 1 ' ,' 1,1 . -:tj 1- J 1 Wi! .. X ,i U u. nl 1 I . . 1 'V Mill 1111ll11l1l111111.11l1ll11l1i11'1'11l'lll' IJ Unsuspccting public! How it trotted up and plankcd down its pennies. lic, was the essential proposition. lm- mediatcly the Directors were busily engaged. just what went on has rc- mained a secret, but it is reported that many towels were mysteriously dipped in water, and one Director was over- 38 was the scene of an old fashioned pa11- demonium, which not only broke loose, but tore all around the place. Sand- wiches were going' at the most un- heard of prices. Some were even bought for the small sum of one cop- N I 12 THE MAKIO per, and it was said in undertones that if you just went and grabbed there was no great fuss made about the pay. Such conditions naturally distu1'bed the equilibrium of the entire Gab w'orld. lt looked as if Y. XV. were losing' out. Hut a glance below the surface for the benefit of the reader. Mistresses of deep craft, the Directors saw into the future. Here was the whole Gab Room world rushing' up to the Y. W. window. The trust looked popular. The world saw splendid pos- sibilities of cheapness in the future, and the trust saw resplendent possi- bilities of a subsequent raise that would wipe out all possible present apparent loss. L'nsuspecting' public! llow it trotted up and planlced down its pen- nies! And incidentally it got into the way of trotting' up and planlcing down. .-Xfter that the world flocked to the Y. XY. window with undiminished ardor, for was there not always the possibility of a sale ? And the Directors drew their hands over their eyes and smiled wise, unfathomable smiles. MAGAZINE 'fu' X119 ll 7 STQRY JUST tl -me Pegtrw :L 'P ' A ff-x owe-? Z g .1 girly ,A l hw I llh- k EEE? I ll I nl: ' 'BRS Kqui .. t Nl l sww .flzzllfif N ,,,.., , sne- ss R u..,q.f ...tt-Wai e. i- .. 1 V ,, :- ,finl- isrvr mv 'Q u 'L filo, AUTHOR ., N fi '14 ' I .'5'. g '-S mn' '1'Tv3l.l' ps W .f- ' I . ..ritg.g,i,,.if ll gs' f ' I!- ' -:HI i f . .5 -'han l ff y . C ri ' m y -I .pb , .X fl v , . ' G. . us ll Y I I... A COLLEGE TOWN AT NIGHT The void of black, shot through with 'l'o free his fancy to its wildest flight eyes of light NX'ithin the room may sit a student lnnumerable: each yellow glowing bent square l'pon his task, and others play af. Of window frame can testify that cards! there- .-Xnd one in idle dreaming hours has 'l'hat there a student's lamp is steadily Spent. bu1'11i1'lg' by-ight, .X heart in grief a friend must needs Look where you will, to right or left, C0l1fl0lCZ the night .-Xnother. solitude austere, close guards. Shows fo1'th a picture far beyond XVho knows what dwells encom- compare, passed in the soul? ln which none need to fear, or none beware --H. ll. H., 'O9. 388 Tllli .WAKIO MAGAZINE 13 ALPHA AND OMEGA Now it came to pass in the days of Prexy, the king, that the chief priests in the halls of learning had assembled all the princes and captains and stew- ards that they might counsel one with the other. And it came to pass, while they were yet speaking together, that the tribe of Sophomorites Qknown as the little menj entered to lay complaint before the chief priests, saying: There hath come into our land a fierce and war- like tribe known as the Freshmanites. They mock us and scoff at our privi- leges. Shall we submit to them P Then said the chief counselor: It hath ever been the custom among these contending tribes to go not forth to battle, but rather to meet in a test of brawn and strategy. So be it nowf' And he dismissed them from his pres- ence. Then the little men of the tribe of Sophomorites passed out to confer one with the other, and the leader spake unto them thus: lf we go out to meet this race of giants, we must win by strategy, not by brawn. Let us there- fore intimidate them by our challenge, which must be writ in words of gore, that their hearts may be stricken with fear. If one of the tribe passes thee in scorn, pluck out his hair. llut that we may prevail, carry their leader into captivity. And now, be strong and of good courage. Fear not, nor be dis- mayed. 1 On the morning of the day that was to witness the triumph of the stronger tribe one of the 'little men from the tribe of Sophomorites approached the tent of the leader of the tribe of Fresh- manites and with fair words and subtle phrases lured him forth and delivered him into the hands of his enemies, who took him into captivity, bearing him with tenderness to a distant land, where food and drink were set before him. But the heart of the Freshmanite was sore troubled. and he partook not of the food of the Sophomorites. Here did they tarry for a time and then re- turned to the valley, where the multi- tudes had assembled to witness the struggle between the two tribes. And lo! there came forth to meet them messengers, crying: Valiant men all, but the Sophomorites have put them to flight! The Freshmanites are vanquished l The leader of the Fresh- manites, who had sworn to be in the midst of the combat and to subdue the little men, Hung his mantle about him and sank to the earth, crying, My soul is sick unto death !', And they took him to an inn that he might de- part in peace. Now it came to pass that when the Freshmanite was taken into captivity the women of the tent came with staves and with Hailsvand did so battle with the warriors that the earth re- sounded with their groans. Howbeit, the Amazons did not prevail, though they called to their aid mighty men of valor, who came in their chariots, with leaders and with captains. So they turned to the ever present scribe, bid- ding him herald it abroad. Wliile they yet counseled, a Fresh- manite appeared bearing the message that the Freshmanites still lived and sent greetings. The scribe departed, meditating in his heart, lt appertain- eth not that he still lives. This is hot stuff, and it behooves us to give the news to the world. lit matters not whether it be true or falsef, And the scribe commanded the sun to stand still, the stars to refuse to shine and the moon to withhold her light while he held the life of the giant Freshman- ite in the balance. A weariness crept over the Freshmanite. and he beseech- ed that he be permitted to return to his tent. llut, lo! in the meantime the wise men had discovered a small spot of many colors. Then spake the Fresh- manite: This did l incur when I plucked the hair from the heads of the 389 ' 14 THE MAKIO MAGAZINE Sophomorites in the darkness of the night. Now let thy servant depart to his tent. He refused to die and took himself hence. On the morrow the little men who had wrestled with the Amazons came to the inn and gave unto the wise men sixty pieces of gold. Inasmuch as the Freshmanite would not die, the scribe summoned his ser- vant and bade him stencil a scene of gore upon the parchment, the like of which had never yet been made. The servant, a cunning man, endowed with understanding, slew the dove of peace, and, dipping its plumage in the crim-- son stream, traced such device as did horrify the people, and many of the parchments of the scribe were sold, bringing much gold into his coffers. But the crimson stream extended until all the parchment was overlaid with it, and the scribe did hide his eyes from a work which could not be cffaced. Now, the rest of these acts and all the deeds that were done in the days of Prexv the king, behold they are written in the books of the records. Selah l MINUTES OF A FRESHMAN PAN-HELLENIC MEETING Time: Fall, 1907. Place: Mustn't tell. Mr. Agler, President pro tem. Qhav- ing usurped the officej. President Agler Cafter pounding on the table several minutes for orderj: Here, you fellows, quit passing that girl's picture around and come to or- der. If that bunch over there in the corner will cut out that argument for a few minutes-as you know, the ob- ject of the Freshman Pan-lrIellenic As- sociation is to promote good fellowship among the members, so letis forget how sore we are at each other and be good friends, although I know it will be awful hard for some of us to do that. You know I belonged to the swellest high-school frat in New Vienna, and when I first came here I was rushed by three different bunches. Of course you all know the way I went, but I tell you the other bunches felt awful bad. At this point a Chi Phi pin bursts into view, almost concealing the di- minutive Freshman behind it. The Chi Phi pin speaks as follows: XVell, Mr. President, we've got a mighty dandy bunch of fellows, and one of the sorority girls told me the other night at our dance that we had a lot better bunch this year than we did two years ago at the first of the year. She said it couldn't help but be better. I suppose she meant because I had joined. lApp1ause.1 Mr. H. Powell: I rise to a point of order. Pres. Agler: Nothing's out of or- D!! der. Wl1at's the matter. Mr. Powell: Nothing. 4 Mr. Sheridan: I move that we take fifteen dollars from the treasury and give a dance at Glenmary Park. lt's a dandy place to give a dance, and, be- sides, there isnit any place to spend your money there. Our fellows gave two dances and a picnic there last year and it only cost them a dollar apiece. They all think it's great. Pres. Agler: VVell, I don't see how we're going to give a dance when we havenit any treasury or any money to put in one. Mr. Means ffrom the back of the roomj: I'll tell you what let's do- a whole bunch of tallyhos let's hire and drive all over the city and let peo- who we are. I think that ple know would be Fine. 390 THE MAKIO Pres. Agler: Yes, that would be nice, but, as I said before - Mr. Gable: I rise to a point of or- derf' Pres. Agler: VVell, what is it? Mr. Gable: I order that we have the election of ofhcers, because the fel- lows told me to run for president. Pres. Agler: Well, just wait a min- ute, but I am going to make a few ap- pointments on some committees Hrst. Now, let me see. I'll put Mr. Lee- brick, Mr. Hunt and Mr. Sears on the Publicity Committee. Mr. Sears is not here tonight, but will probably allow us to use his name in this connection. As for the Committee on Advertising, I think that Mr. Arms will be able to handle all the work in that line. If Mr. Arms should need any assistance in his department, he might ask some Delta Chi to help him. The next com- mittee is the one on Entertainment. This is a fine committee to be on. I consulted with one of our Seniors, and he said the educational value of this committee in getting a fellow mixed up with the other bunches was without comparison, and, considering this point, suggested the Betas to serve on this committee. Let me see-I'll put Mr. Powers, Mr. Williaiiis, Mr. Sims, Mr. Taft, Mr. Evans and Mr. Caldwell on this committee. Now, here is the Committee on VVays and Means. It is a very important committee, and so I asked one of our Seniors whom to put on it. He told me that the Phi Gams had had experience with a large frat MAGAZINE 15 house with only two men living in it, and that a Phi Gam Freshman could probably obtain lots of advice there, so I will put Mr. Condon on this commit- tee. Mr. Vlfebster and Mr. Pierson, I think, will also be competent to serve. I'll run the Freshman dance myself, as that is the only chance there is for any -- Mr. johnson: UI move this meeting be adjourned. I've got a date. Pres. Agler: All right. Since all the business has been done for the whole year, we will elect officers now. All those in favor of Mr. Gable for President say I. Chorus of ayes from the Upsilon delegation. Pres. Agler: All those not in favor Delta say I. Chorus of ayes from all the other delegations. Pres. Agler: Well, let's have some nominationsf' Fourteen representatives try to nom- inate a frat brother at the same time. Somebody makes a slighting remark, a small riot starts around the Presi- dentis chair, and in a moment the en- tire room is a scene of struggling hu- manity. Flying collars, neckties and hats add to the confusion. The Presi- dent climbs upon a table, announces that the meeting is adjourned, and a grand rush is started for the door. The Freshman Pan-I'Iellenic meeting is over, and two broken chairs and a Freshman cap are left to tell the tale. .fw mibrmr X LJUIH21 XNLT W-tlhml maramwaaf 'gill inmate! ' ' ,lfl K ue. '--5 4 M l i s V FW' -. 225-'- 'A 5 -2 . . 'i.sQ5 ,'Ii't . ,N my if . ' ln c ' , , . e - ', . w w 1' -1 'N-5 1 ,..,.,, - Fi ' KET. .. . . . , ii.: '. .- '- lg ' . x ,M .11 '-- ' .. .. .fu l I ' ' 7-- if '- . ly., .. -1-i I . R. .. I.. V ' .L '-- -4-.--: . . A.. ,, .:.. g- ..., . . ----..--.,--,-.-l .., U. I ,,, , 1, i I , J, V-Nj, - V j'. - -I J nr L v u nr lf H .. . . 1, . 5wi5mrEvg:Y,i -fPg,A .-.vu .. V ill., J: ..2.4,-,fi,,x5f:,:.f...,g,-. -- 1 V- ---- '- , 16 THE .WAKIO MAGAZINE A SPRING TRAGEDY CHAPTER I The Missive Lady Maud jeffrey stood on the grass near the sundial. On her face there was a pensive and withal a trou- bled expression. Ever and anon, glanc- ing hurriedly about, she would pluck a note from within the folds of her dress and, with a deepening blush, read these words: Darling Lady Maud: Despite the opposition of your cruel stepfather, Lord Wells Reeder, I must see you again. Meet me at the Spring at 1 p. m. Yours till death, Homer I-I. Howard. Ah, Sir Homerf' she murmured, as she furtively kissed the signature, your writing is like ,yourself-so strong and studry, like a towering oak. VVhy does Lord VVells insist on my marrying that little, insignificant, ef- feminate Sir Lance McAllister, just because he has money? He needs a bold, masculine woman, like Alice An- thony. not a little, timid, clinging crea- ture such as I. Methinks I would rather die than be sacrificed on the altar of greed. Shall it be said that the Lady Maud lacks the courage of her race? No! I will brave the wrath of Lord Wfells and meet thee, my brave and manly Homer, come what may. CHAPTER II The Meeting The rays of the 1 o'clock sun were sifting through the foliage on to the heads of the devoted two, and the Spring was gurgling its sweetest gur- gle in unison with theirs. llut, chanc- ing to raise her head from its resting place on Sir I-lomer's broad shoulder, Lady Maud espied Sir Lance and Lady Alice approaching. She shrieked: Oh, Homer! VVe must ily! Here comes Lance and At. Re brave, my love l he exclaimed fearlessly. This rock shall fly from its firm base ere I Hy from yon base villain. Sir Lance, tripping forward, called out: Unhancl the maiden, sir! Know- est thou not that she is promised to me ? I'll not unhand the maid, except it be to chastise thy insolence, sirrah. Protect thyself, for ere the day ends thou diestf' Avaunt, avaunt, I say, or I'll have the Phi Gams scourge thee from lla-W' A? lg ii l I xf .ll I ii , . J gl xl x -' ,.,,.. -.s .. ..- ,-.. 4 .1 - J 1. .., Lady Maud stood on the grass near the sundial. Townshend Iflall to the gym and back again. 2 . THE MA K I O Dahl responded the valiant Sir Homer. Thou art not worth the con- tempt of true knight or honest man. Take thy hoard of beggarly ducats and seek a market elsewhere, for, by my taste in hats, thou shalt never claim the Lady Maud as thy bridef' CHAPTER III The Deception As Sir Homer released his hold upon her with the intention of meeting Sir Lance, Lady Maud clung to him de- spairingly and besought him not to risk his life in a desperate encounter. lint he gently loosened her hold, and she would have fallen had not the Lady Alice caught her and began pouring poisoned words into her ears. What rcckest thou,', she said, what becomes of Sir I-Iomer? Knowest thou not that he j uggles with women's hearts as does Marquis Rinkus de Barrington with a football, and hath his pleasure in see- ing his victims writhe as he casts away the old for the new? Sayest thou so P asked Lady Maud gaspingly. 'fl can scarce credit the words: yet methinks thou art too straightforward to play me false in a matter of so much weight. By all the noise of the Gab Room, I will cast him off. Sit still, my heart. sit still. Thou telltale blush, oh, come not to my cheeks! CHAPTER IV The Encounter Sniting the action to the word, Sir Homer had turned his back upon Sir Lance after hurling his insult back into his teeth and was gazing out over Mirror Lake with a troubled look on his massive features. VVas it intuition. or did he hear a faint sound behind him? Turning on his heel, he had just time to brace himself slightly when he received the onslaught of Sir Lance, who, thinking to take him by surprise, was purposing to push him olf the rock 3 9 3 MAGAZINE 17 into the fathomless depths below. With a superhuman effort Sir il'.lOl'l'lC1' kept the balance of his great bulk and quickly grasping Sir Lance about the middle, upended him and plunged him head first into the gurgling Spring, ex- claiming as he did so, The water cure for yours ! CHAPTER V The Reconciliation The Ladies Maud and At had watch- ed the desperate encounter and now rushed toward the participants with 5 -1 w- w, , Wyman, 'Oli' ' 1 ' 'I VI f - fl W r ig ' WWEZH4' if Q' . i . ei l -T 11 -- U-M A D 5 , In This rock shall Hy from its firm base crc I fly from yon base villinn. agonized shrieks. Oh, Sir il'IO1l1Cl',H breathed the Lady Maud, how couldst thou do it? I did it but for thy sweet sake, ten- der lady, he replied. Yon imp was bent to wrest thee from mef' The Lady Maud blushed and drop- ped her head. And thou dost indeed love me? she murmured. XMhy, 'tis but scarce five minutes past since Lady At was telling me that thou but a short time gone was pledged to her- selff, 'Tis false! I swear by my best short story and my pull with Rilly Graves, 'tis false ! Didst thou not look sweet upon me and say, 'You poor child, how I feel for you!' scarce a six months gone? ex- claimed Lady At indignantly. Ah, yes, but 'twas because thou hadst not written thy poem for Billy Graves, answered Sir Homer, his thunderous tones melting. Forgive me, Irlomerf' beseeched Lady Maud. I see it all now. Thou 18 THE MAKIO MAGAZINE wcrt justified, as always. And then she added, as the Lady At was about to break forth anew: HSILENCE! Ifast thou not seen my poster? 'fAh,', said Sir Homer, as he took her by the hand, methinks I see Lord VVclls Reeder approaching, and the Duchess Rachel Rhoades. Now is a fitting time to press my suit. Alia l cried Lord Wfells, as he drew near. VVhat's this I see protruding two ways from Sunday from the depths of the University Spring? 'Tis but the bifurcations of Sir Lance McAllister upon which thou gazest, responded Sir Homer. He was always wont to be a headstrong youth, and when he took a header into the Spring the Universal, Cry was, 'Let it alone!' And now I would fain have thy consent to wed the Lady Maud. 'Tis the Duchess Rachel's advice I will ask, said Lord Wells, turning to the quiet and composed lady at his side. , As you are well aware, my lordf' answered the Duchess, I am a woman f l ,f' 'i 7 ,JI llliiix X, ,X l ,AQ W, w h -e I .. 41 'o 2 ..-.. ', .. . ,,.,L....,..., . fn i - F? , ,- If . The water cure for yours! of few words and always speak with great deliberation, andinmyopinionthe onlythingtodois -- -- --- - -- - U Scarce an hour and five minutes had passed till Lord Wells exclaimed: Since the Duchess Rachel has given her views in her usual succinct man- ner, I can do nothing but concur. 'lless you, mv children. Great Scott, it's 4 o'clock ! . SPRING. If Spring strikes not within thy heart An answering chord, then go, Confessiug to thyself a part Is wanting, sorely so, And all alone in some deep wood List to a robin sing, And know with gladness life is good, And Nature's best gift is Spring. Or on a hillside brown and bare The earliest flower see, And offer it, the perfect prayer, To join Spring and thee. -M.iM. R., 'O8. will G -01 'Gu kfj 394 THE MAKIO MAGAZINE A SENIOR CO-ED'S SOLILOQUY Or, The Pertinent Question fAclvice to freshman co-edsj To spoon or not to spoon--that is the question. NVhether it is nobler in the end to suffer the pangs and heart- aches of uneventful ignorance or to have arms about one and in rapturous happiness to be wise. Wlictlier it is better to incline the saucy chin at an angle 45 degrees and by balancing on the toes consummate the recipiency of a temorous smack, or to erect an Alex- andrian stone wall of propriety and treat one's self to a near vivid and highly unsatisfactory discussion of the above process. Is it more remunera- tive in the long run to force your ard- ent swain to arouse your Venusian characteristics and to stimulate your nerve center by an unpyrotechnic dis- play of constrained conservatism or to affectionately and effectively wind the waist line with X lines of coatsleeve and in serene comfort to permit of the head reclining on his shoulder. To spoon promiscuously, or upon a Man's first call, or to eoquettishly keep him vascillating on the fence of uncer- tainty for several times and mayhap lose him-aye, there's the rub. For in that extended period what comfort is forever lost we know not. And yet even the most versatile experienced of us co-eds soft pedal on tipping the sign the first night, because he assimilates the hallucination that we are easy and the next day he compares notes with his friend who conducted the Hwoozel- ing of the night before. lint it is 11ot necessary to procrastinate long. After the first prom', or the second in- formal Con the way homej it is con- sidered no faux pas to adroitly eluci- date with the startling information that the moon always does make you feel foolish. Upon his relatively assured coincidence. the head may be coyly tilted backwards and sideways, with the whispered query of 'fDo you think so, dear? This is unqualifiedly guar- anteed to increase the speed adjust- ment of the average student's heart at least fifty beats per minute and cause him then and there to take the first ob- servation, with a rapid recovery and a peep behind. The rest are easy, and he will ordinarily take several from various and sundry points of attack. On arrival home, a good procedure is, with unpremeditated nonchalance and quite accidentally, to rest one's self on the settee. At first he will dis- creetly take a chair, but if you simulate nervousness the spirit of protection radiates within him and the distance to the settee is covered in two strides. Here the adept will quite naturally place his restless left on the back of the furniture, possibly disarranging your back comb in so doing. Of course it is necessary to lean forward to re- adjust it, and in that psychologically opportune moment gravity guides the coatsleevc, fears are tossed to the winds, and quickly a minimum of pres- sure is applied to a tioating rib. An in- ward struggle, a look of uncertainty, and then with neatness and dispatch he should place his chin crosswise to yours and gradually bring the pressure to a max. Either of the two well known methods-the alternating cur- rent or the everlasting and continuous -may be used at this juncture of the pastime. Xalhen the latter is employed, it resembles the protracted vacuum test applied in the Physics lab.. and the timelimit is governed only by the noise of footsteps in the hall. The al- ternating current method is apt to cause a congestion in one's respiratory apparatus, causing the alternated party to gasp for breath .and anon to bite huge geometrical chunks of atmos- phere, resembling an M. E. air pump after an emergency application. 395 20 THE MAKIO MAGAZINE To begin the first term of the Fresh- man year or to wait until the second- ay! thatls the better method. For a slight suggestion of constancy the first term makes it ,easier to correspond with the old high-school sweetheart you left behindg likewise it makes the present Man all the more anxious. But soon you will discover that such an irregularity is not essential to your college education, and, incidentally, you will find that the N90 degree in the shade love of the old Hame warms not. Your decision is made, you look forward to the next date. A suitor ap- pears, but beware! He is one of the many you happened to meet that night at the church reception and knows not when to do what. Have the landlady use the plumber or the shoe method of sending him home. Better still, arise with celerity when the clock strikes 9, at the same time exclaiming, Good- ness, how the time flies! I had no idea it was IO o'clock already. He will not consult his Waterbtiry, but will pass up his only chance and depart. ,But if the caller is passably handsome and in on a college graft, have a care. Pro- ceed to domesticate the inner man with a choice rarebit, at the same time knocking a few cents off the landlady's gas bill by imagining that the alcohol flame is a sixty-four candle power Nernst lamp, lighting up the entire room. If he is inclined to assist in the culinary operations and wants to stir, inquire as to his ability to stir with the left hand. Upon his The easiest thing in the world, take up your position to his immediate right. Lean over to ad- just the lamp,which by this time should be flickering, Hick-e-er-ing, H-ick-er- er-ing-ah! The last drop of alcohol, too. Too late to go for more. Tn des- pair you sit down together and quit stirring for two hours. Darkness hides the old, old scene. Your high-school flame has gone outg you have entered on your college career. There is a girl named Florence G., Of medium size, as you can see, Yet one can't help but think shels great The way she hogs the things at State. 396 THE MAKIO MAGAZINE THE MERRY WIDOW GRIP v .4 -, 4. .1f'jgjg'-1 Vs I I 'f ggwgfrf Wh F f, '. II Wig III W, .-:unsnn,,,,,,N Xl ' ' H:-5:51 , , I 5. I. N M.,-.V -- R -'- ' ff 1 Z'2fi W' f 'F'N.fL?J'if'f V , ' '51-lil! ' ' .f.f.I,u' N51 ' '-4-w we 4 1-V QP- . f '-X. 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' Jie If -aal'L,fiM ifaffv-I'Qa.b42f:F'IlT.w':1 . . g ,I ,I , .Iv ai- 1,3! - -,'.'1'.-1.,'I rf- W' III , A 1 .1 MW- gi: fykihfgfm. wwf 'fs . . fig1'-finerf5,,v'?'f-gff-:s,'4ffg-f-'rw4 1, 4 '21 r.,1.u:.::1g.,f43gy ' ,f- :I 1 ' ' '-Lf, :Hn ,. 455--:',. wlI ,,i34aK?, 4I:g.:2'-J,.u--' - Tv- ', ' ' If . 'V' ' 1' ' ' . -- .zf '. '.---i'! ' 'MC-LJ ' f'f'j,.:'i-'.fz,j1.f y4 Q!?,4i Mgmt ,V QM-,K ffslg QfFYjr1'yEff1rri'5'grf!f.I ,W- .4 .. 1 If,,Ig:t55':.'Z!:f'fG'?,'jZ,.fg:Z3.' gn '--- I,.::a.. . fx.-'I-1,qJ1a.+,If1i5Ig2gj3iKf76!151f: : L 'f'le' I .,,. - ---,--- .... ,, . I1spx.II. , -. gi., Itys a Merry Widow this and a Merry Wfidow that, It's a Merry VViclow kiss beneath a Merry Wfidow hatg .But if you would try the latest CYou'll excuse the Merry Quipj, Spend an hour on the seashore in a Merry XfViclow grip. 397 01 THE MAKIO MAGAZINE POET'S cos ER H THE ETERNAL FEMININE VVhen tired and worn at close of clay 1 lay my head upon your lapg Then with assurance from your eyes Enjoy a nap. Your nut brown hair is tumbling down- f I count its ripples ere I doze. A magic spell comes over me, And I repose. XVhen l' awake, your blushing cheek, So soft and sweet, to mine is pressed 5 Your tempting lips, so near to mine, Smile their request. Ah, clearest love! You watch o'er me As o'er the stream the hanging wil- low. You're good and true, I love you too, My poster pillow! ABOU BARSAMIAN Abou Barsamian, may his kind de- crease, Awoke one night from a deep dream of peace And saw within the moonlight in his room A choir without a leader, deep in gloom. And so he lifted up his voice of gold-- Exceeding nerve had made poor 'Barsy bold- And to the chorus in the room he said, VVhat singest thon?,' A singer raised his head And with a look made all of sweet ac- cord Answered, The name of one wholll lead ns, lord. ls mine the name? said llarsy. Nay, not so, Nepliecl the chorus. llarsy spoke more low, lint nervy still, and said, That can't be true. Did I not lead the gang at O. S. U. P The chorus grinned and vanished. The next night lt came again with a great awakening light And sang the names the Glee Club's hearts had blessed, And, lo! lllond Farbach's name led all the rest! TO MY VALENTINE There is a little East l-ligh girl Wlith a skirt like Fritzi Scheffg lA7hen she comes sailing into class She shocks us all to death. Her hair is dressed a la marcel, Quite beautiful to seeg And at her neck a pompous bow, And on her hat a tree. You are a charming little maid, Miss Mabel Valentine, And far excel the rest of us Along the dry goods line. Such lovely suits she oft displays- They're marvels, it is true- llut we don't wear our Sunday clothes Up here at O. S. U. 398 THE MAKIO THE SPRING AT NIGHT The slender shafted trees seem giant high, The long limbed shadows sink down fathonis deep Into the black mirrored sheet of the eastern pool. No ray of light can enter there, nor pierce The thickly matted roof of leaf and limb, That, pillared, spreads in altitude re- mote. But from soft lit hills about, there comes An all pervading, half reliected light That makes the dull, sightless dark- ness, seeing. Then sounds a thinly trickling stream. and then 1- - The lake, expanding, widens twice its width 3 The lJ1'Z11lCllCCl roof is broken far apart. And thru' the rift a mellow volume sinks U Of rich moonlight, laden with mystic charm, That seeks and finds and fills each wee. small nook. And whereby chance a shadow dares to fall, v 'Tis pale and wedded to the genera- glow That lightly rests, but firmly, every- where. --H. H. H., 09. Our llonnie is at bonnie lass, llut, oh, the queerest ever. She loves to walk and talk and dance. And sometimes at a boy sl1e'll glance: Hut as for study-never. On our team there's a man they call Mac, Who's exceedingly long-for a fact. Wlieii he carries the ball He has only to fall To gain eight or ten yards at a whack. MAGAZINE 133 MYRNA'S EYES Oh, Myrna's eyes are fair to see, And when she coyly looks at me, The flashes from those depths of blue Of inmost thoughts give me a clue, l know just how to be. Sometimes they dance in open glee, Sometimes a storm l. C2111 foresee, And then 1. hasten to obey My Myrna's eyes. When at her feet on bended knee I urge my oft repeated plea, Tho' Myrna always .says me nay, Those telltale eyes her love display-- Ah, then I dearly love to sec My Myrna's eyes! I walked with Virginia Makepeace On the campus t'other day, And she just laughed and laughed and laughed At ev'ything 1'd say. Oh, Virginia, ginia, ginia! Tho' there's naught l.'ve got agin ye, Still l ought to sting ye, sting ye, I' could write a roast real rich On your giggles, beaux and sich, llut l will desist this time, For who could make Makepeaee rhyme ? Sing a song of Strollers- The play they gave was line. Each knew their part so perfectly That no one missed a line. llow well they did the love scenes- So natural and goo-y. 1'1l bet they practiced just for fun. I don't blame them, do you-y? How goes it now at college, John P A father once petitioned. Then quickly came the answer back: l'm very well conditioned. 399 24 THE MAKIO MAGAZINE DRILL 'lillCI'1l1OIll6tCl'S were falling fast As through the campus swiftly passed A youth who shivered once or twice As some one yelled, That cuts no icc- You'vc got to drill. Ile wore a military air And also shocks of football hair. 1-le saw his best girl on a bench, .But tore away with fearful wrench- He had to drill. ,lle met an old friend from his home, Wfho shook his hand and said, Jerome, Your Dayton girl is at the train. llis face took on a look of pain-- ' lle had to drill. lle stepped into a pool of mud, lmle slipped and fell with sickening thudg lle hurried on, a fearful sight, llis heart beat high in mad delight- He had to drill. At last, when drill was over quite, He sought the kindly coming nightg Hell been reported very late, And lacking neatness -such is fate For those who drill. llis best girl was nowhere in sight, The one from Dayton thought the slight ' llad been intentional. 1Xlasl He grimly said, a man's an ass NVho has to drill. ylillCl'C'S a small aggregation, Tri Delt, And their best winter hats are not felt. Perched up on her rat 'Each wears a fur hat Made out of some animal's pelt. Oh, don't you know, Miss Echols, Ere your course is quite complete, You must learn that gushing manners Are a decade obsolete. Not every one is Darling, Not every hat a Dearg Not every prof. a Perfect love - Oh, no, Corinne, not near! Some men are Just too perfectf, Some days are Simply grandf' That P1-exy is just gorgeous, You hear on every hand. 'Don't overwork the adjectives, Take my advice, sweet maid, For diplomatic people just call a spade a spade. In his arms the fair Stroller he caughtg A kiss was the thing that he sought. Now, Gib, don't be bad, lf you do, I'll get madg llut it's really high time that we fought ! There is a Professor Mellherson, A chemically much learned person: llis manner is charming, llis exam. is alarming, And he would, if he could, give a worse'un. Since Dykstra's come upon the scene American History's all serene. The co-eds like his New York style, They think he has a winning smile. llut, ,l:'rofessor Drykstra, let me shout, You'd better for yourself look out. For those co-eds are nifty girls And liable to give you the giddy whirls. 'l'lllI .Il.fIKlO .ll.fICi.AlZl.X'l5 M OPPORTU ITIE Q A special advertising section for you-the man or woman who - has an opportunity to offer and the one who wants one - 1l:,g4gi1'f,l.:iT i i is 1. . 'i'.,.J,- f ill - USE THESE COLUMNS FOR RESULTS ANXIETY ANXIOUS ABOUT YOUR FRENCH? Well, your worry is ended. Simply work the Helen Spencer method of getting credit on Professor Pierce at the next dance. IN DESPERATION, I AM USING THESE columns to request Grace Smiley to return the powder-putt' which I loaned her for two pickles, in the Gab-Room the other day. Rosle SCHANFARBIER. FOR THE APPEARANCE DEAR SIRS: IN REPLY TO YOUR AD in the Makio, I enclose 48 cents for two pair of your Pneumatic Forms, which you guaran- tee to make any shaped legs appear positively straight, stylish and trim. Also send books, charts, etc. Express to Dean, care Chi Phi House. LET THE LITTLE IIOME DOCTOR bring you health, curly hair and a clear com- plexion. Pink cheeks are yours for the asking. See me about your appearance. Rum' BVI-zns. RESTORE THIN HAIR TO LARGE fluffy bunches. Prepare the puffs and switches yourself. Inexpensive. Write for particulars. CA'rnicmN1c Smvruic. LOVE AFFAIRS MISS GRACE SMILEY, MAN-I-CLIRE expert. Unrequited love. loss of affection. homcsfckness and Iligh School Longings easily forgotten under my tutelage. WANTED WANTED: AN EXPLANATION OF IIOW Paul Poeoek's glove happened to tu1'n up in Grace Cockinls muff the night after Fan Pat- terson's skating party. WANTED: A REAL AMERICAN MAN, I'm tired of foreigners. Lanny Boswolvru. 'rms YOUNG LADY wi-no OWNED THEY blonde switch which Chief Farbach purloined at the Sophomore Football Informal would like very much to have him return it at once. She thinks it is bad enough for the gi1'ls to wear blonde switches. Return to XYZ, care Makio. WANTED: TO KNOW WHY FRED Caskey couldn't give an itemized account of the Pan-Hellenic Smoker. PERSONAL: A number of the Co-eds in the Gab-Room are willing to pay well for Tom Jones' secret of making his eyelashes so long and curly. Address Observers, CGab-Rooml. TI--IE GIRLS' GYM CLASSES ARE USING these columns to request R'us Reigart to stay off the Gym floor while their classes are being held. The Lantern excuse is no good for the second offense. PERSONALS we woULD LIKE 'ro OPEN UP A con- respondence with the two young men who took us home that rainy night in the early part of last March. They will recall that they gave their names as Bryce and Ross, and were with- out their hats. NVQ wore brown furs and toques. Address The Heavenly Twins, care Makio. LADIES: REDUCE YOUR AFFAIRS d'amour down to a -system. It is not neces- Sflry to cut Sig Alphs for Delts, nor Michigan men for either. My secret of success is yours If you send me names of live of our sex whom I could interest in the secret. Address ETI-IEI. SNYUER, Theta rooms. wut T1-in YOUNG LADY IN RED, called Jen, whom I escorted home from Ra- der's the Iirst Friday night of last March, please return the two dollars she borrowed to buy street-ear tickets with. This is no joke: she should be more prompt in paying debts. IXIVSSIZR, care Makio. Please mention The Makin Magazine when you write. M THE MAKIO MAGAZINE EXCHANGES WANTED: TO EXCHANGE ONE PAIR of slippers for a Spanish Dictionary. Address RUTH WILSON. WANTED: TO EXCHANGE ONE RTD TO the Junior Prom for a stand-in with Dr. Evans. G. BOSWORTH. WANTED: TO EXCHANGE A HAND- some face for four merits. ROSE SWIFT. WANTED: TO EXCHANGE A PUG NOSE for anything of value. DOT TRVINE. WANTED: TO EXCHANGE A PHI BETA Kappa pin for a man with a good disposition. BEATRICE SHEETS. I WANTED: TO EXCHANGE POPULAR- ity for six more inches of height. MAX CORO- TIS. Card Pl a yin g According to Hoyle Taught In a Few Lessons Instruction at Any Time WE NEVER CLOSER First Table Second Table Talmage Steinbarger Houston Maxwell Worline Smith McAllister Bonnet, E. Banker, Bud Coekley m Personal Instruction Given On Sundays Address : The Phi Gam House, Corner Eighth and Neil. See Me bout It Latest Dope In Book Form . . , , -- r -'fiiiwerfr f if- P. li:,,ffzff:6' -1 u. J ::Ei:::' j dir' 1-15. P- f 'iiii ' ggi. IL' ffasaafnayfflfjgs-'E lessen -5 5555-E215 . . - ' K -' 6' -f ?QF2WWQ if a,fQ3.: f- ' M r' I I 4 li ff lillfi' if iii' Q 4 , ,,... - 1, ...-... 1-,. . - ,,.,,,: gn.-1:11 ..- ,- - ,, La... i.. ,,...- -U , -rr, - f. - .... ,-,- . ,, ,-,1.:--'-- ,. O? ll4Q.,:f- 'W '5 1 . -J ' ii !QjjY jill.-- af I DELIVER THE GOODS REEDER AGENCY ORION HALL TRY THE Ben Davis Brand BULL DURHAM The Cigarette of the Century. Got the makin's kid? ALL YOU NEED IS A MATCH! Please mention The Maklo Magazine when you write. THE MJIKIO MAGAZINE 27 EXCLUTXENCY MARY ANN F lNLEY'S m2Uil'I?H55 FRESH f WHo HAVE FROM ' GIVEN THEM THE Sa I A TRIAL PRQNOUNCE CI-IAFING K QQQ7 W THEM DISH N ' I SUPERB Y N Y 8000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO8 WEAR af Q 8 TONSORliiL EXQUISITE 8 8 If you do not like 8 A SI-IER- I I O ali, O 110 C ' 8 ashamed to dye it 8 8 the new and modish 8 M 3 SUNSET PINK 3 5 Consultations Strictly Private 5 I E 3 PARLORS: sz W. 10th. Ave 5 O 8oooooooooooooooooooooooocog A d k d ARE NOT COMPLETE .H maegoo RECEPTIONS, Wltll men. DANCES AND SOCIAL F U N C T I 0 N S WITI-IGUT ME Sherman, the smiler A5 CHAPERON- 0. S. U. Campus The JOSEPH RUSSELL TAYLOR CHAPERONING AGENCY will Guarantee to note no lmproprieties. Dancing a Spec- ' lty KAPPA SECTION I3 . Please mention The Mnkio Magazine when you write. 403 28 THE MAKIO MAGAZINE ACQUIRE f W E IG H T W W I: Married I I 'I J I M - ww ' T T 'Ina ff Secret W I My I II Wil fl IX I L III F611 JOKEQEFCIIIZO onman SATISFACTION GUARATEED T. OR ..- MONEY REF UNDED We employ none but the t finished Workmen, Material and Trimm g Ob scurity of tyl unsurp d A Large Stock of M' Ht a d Un- called-fors on Hand. THE MAKIO Please mention The Makio nlaga CHEW IT HOUR AFTER HOUR AFTER HOUR C we IT LASTS AND LAEITS- THE OUTSIDE READING SPARKLING, MERRY, WIT. LII'l'lIS C or 8 CCBSIODS. Im- F I1 d I Il O L erlcks and near Jokes my specialty. NI ed. My LANTERN Heels I1 brilliancy. REIGERT AND CO 1 LANTERN OFFICE z ne TUE MAKIO MAGAZINE 29 SHOES N p ef- fy I I I l' lf if j A dainty foot is a combination of shoe style and a. perfect f-it. There is more individuality in feet than most people suppose. SEE ME FOR THE STYLES Nelle Aylesworth Pi Phi Precincts Learn to Write Ads We teach you how to write I AM A h . . eartrending appeals which M busted Seniors can he made to pay by the use of our front page Lantern method. IT IS SURE. TO PAY. ADDRESS: Shadow-Douglas Co., 291:23 Prince Prayerful Boli Is prepared to furnish safe, sure and sufficient dope on Football, Baseball and the Ponies at reasonable rates. E A S Y M O N E Y ! ! FOR ALE At a price less than the cost of hauling away. TWO TONS OF Apply at Northeast Corner, Second Floor MAIN BUILDING CARRIERS FREE. OF CHARGE K 45 Q I K' ji Biggest-Busiest-Best ' I l Very Accommodating J I Q , i ' r 'T C The Convocation Cop Will Guarantee to Remove All Fussers from the Vicinity. CLUB WIELDING A SPECIALTY For Details Apply to My Manager, The Professional Professorial Knoclcer Please mention The Makio Magazine when you write. 30 THE MAKIO DRILL SUITS W Ifjsiifiqlshwt ,gf A l ' X.- l.. W il Dwi M f W 4, .-,, l-'Q ,J . .W - . - , ,,.. , ,..5.,7?w J - Tis ff it 2 13 l ,., Liu! N -A .,,,:'1.-.,.,nz-. ..,.L.. For Bat l-lops Don't stay away for lack of a uniform. See me for a perfect fit. Duke Earle Levison Address: Delta Tau Delta House. MAGAZINE E , Y . fri. .. 5 x x H IW W 3 lll, nf' , 2 09 vffg X 4 In N 1 it 1' X E, X First Aid to Injured Taught in my great Co-Ed Class Better Place for Dates than Greek Art DOC WINGERT PICN CS And Glenma Park Outings Economicallgf Arranged. jpg M 5 Q Svzfilelwef i m' y 'Z 's i f 'Q 4 7 f 5 -l ,,, ff ' t few-, 'hl.x '-f . 5355- I ' A Q ti lla ge 4- . K-5 4,45 ' Qfzfwlfll' f 2 ' 1 'D lI!i ll1gi:ggyf1! 'N D lull ull: The Sig Alph Picnic Co. 1550 Neil Ave. Please mention Th M li M gnzine when you write. 'HIE MKIKIO MAGAZINE HIS MASTER '5 VOICE 7 ,fi-2 Z nf, ' ZZ N SENIOR DON BARSAIVIIO MIGHTY MOGUL OF MUCH MUSIC ZZ i ' i XZ, Instruction at reasonable rates. Address: The Military Department. -108 P1 L 1 The Makin M L iie when y vr te. ww xx ffm Ilmiimlmnnm N' 1 I , 'Ni . k X5 W I L , g.,f,,,, P 4 ,I Z! g , Nl' , U' 1 -X vii-.H Y i fffff WL fl .IQ 1, 0 1 13 7f , - if , 'MA W it i W 3' 21Ei vw' '77 f E .QV I KW wwf Q 'F N ,g ym , zfselvfilgfgggy 1 , N M :af-gazsawfimazzssr, .,... ,gf Wndf H q.,, ,,,:. ,, .W + -1- -sAgnsfa2525'f'f6 :I nw 1,4-M M W1 iii T liliw WM.-g f f fggggffi :S I jf W.g,Z,'f v H W W, '1., 41 + ' 7 .f m al M 1 N - -f f ' EV f- ' Milf -!:' J 1: T + 77 I fiif' 'u f :E ff .- gs My ' ,fwr ff :-1- nfsall I HH. d:, ii5li:e.'h'lf5f1i 1 , I H f QA A lgmi gn .. LT 4 ,, - :, , fi I' ' ' . j aw ' f Q kr iii! f I I X I E ,LJ-I ::: '!f5fzi4!n.1-1 .:::!r:::. ' ww v' f I X' A N 'ff -.., QW I 2fG5'5igg::.x-XM' X , V if I H1 'lg fmmwilii- iin lkiig - muff , Iwi. 5 u lux mg- -WI XVI! H X,-afgf, I 46544511 N ,1 131 LA Egfr affff 1l f 1 -- ,V .mild fi ,W 7 , 1 my-,yglf-'-U lf-F1749 L.C.RosE, The Mogul of Townshend Hall M THE ALPHABET OF CELEBRITIES A is for Adell, for his questions celebrated. B is for the lloesels, from New Bremen, all related. C is for Calderwood, with a voice so deep. D is for Dora, a track athlete. E is for Ewing, of some pounds he can brag. F is for Fisher, the noisest Ag. G is for Giesy, a Mellinis Food child. H IS for l-lerbert, the actor so wild. I is for Imogene, we have oft of her read, At dance or at dinner, at banquet or spread. K is for Ketcham, such a dignihed man. L is for Lisle, built on the same plan. M is for Merion, airy fairy and light. N is for Nordholt, an ardent Sphinxite. O is for lless O'Kane, quiet is she. P is for Pfeiffer, quite a lcidder is he. Q is for Quimby, a girl student of laws. R is for Rachel, who talks without pause. S is for Staver, Smiley and Sproat. T is for Taber, a fusser of note. V is for Valentine, as 'Puss-in-lloots known. W is for Ruth NVilson, never alone. Z o' Zinlc, the secretls out, men, is f 1 You are grand and great, came from his pen. If your namels not here, be patient, waitg Some day you, too, may be as great. 454545 ITPVIE IOPI7 Tm as Tar wav nr: warner? To nav: Dnwcmmmm Cam-Q Nev 410 'Xf- .X ,.. 3733 H . limi ,lj W 5 -' J A f f J-I 7 iiiqvwj Cf -15 . 1 f rx 'lf ili- M 4 dvi Wy' lib' lla' ln our midst is a tutor named Vilesg Dear reader, the plot grows much All Freshmen succumb to his wiles. darkerg As a slinger of German l'Ve beg' to present Mr. lfarker, He keeps them a-squirmin', Wfith a voice like the moan XVhile his hirsute appendages have Of a sick fOf2.'l101'l1,S tone- never been operated on by any XVouldn't he make a good sideshow tonsorial artist whatever. barker? 454545 The following is a choice news item 'from the Mt. Gilead ,Blizzard of April 7, 1908: . AGAIN MERITS WORK In Organic Chemistry at O. S. U., Does Otto Apt, of This Place Otto Apt, who on X'Vednesday morning' returned to his studies at O. S. U. after spending his vacation with his parents near Mt. Gilead, has been notified that he merited his work in organic chemistry 'for the winter term just closed. The young' man's work in this branch was given a similar honor mark at the close of the fall term last year, and to merit work of this kind for two successive terms is indeed an unusual occurrence. The young gentleman recently received a certificate as an assistant pharmacist. 454545 It's a pity to roast you, dear joey, Yon've endured it so sweetly these years, You must not share honors with Sanborn. So this time, we'11 spare you all tears. 411 Mr. Wilson tslightly coufusedj- Oh, I am so glad to with whom l used to shake hands! 454545 May l have a dance at the l,l'Olll, l'loye1'? No, man, I have given away six already. 454545 At the Theta Reception Alf Ciihsun to Claf- Say, kid, aiu't these cluh saudxvi 454545 F1'C!-llllllZl1l-Ul'V1'O'EC home for money last week. Ditto- Anvtlii1iQ' tlOl1lQ4?U sec so m my faccf. chu gint? liclio- l'Ve'll, if silenccfgivcs consent, I'm a millionaire. 454545 -PBoP.mA:oR.-Psvcnotoey - I l I Jfff ' l M M df ff A Tri Delt maid, Mary hy name, To class in a bread wagon came, VVith her hail' in her eyes And her mull' of small size- To do justice this picture dou't cla 412 im .AT THE LEQIbl.AIUl?C THE FARM A ' A' f N Q 'f, , . . X I gr jx' Xh I . , .-.f,.,,2 Q , ., :wwf f .. J w AX: X si . . ,' :ish - xxfff- x 1 vi: -, K -x X Y . 1 eff? , ..., 9 W ff Qrmmuc. Trlt vn.ouc.n OUR PREXY ON , 44 fq f 5 Xxxxv mv ' S ' ax ,UA S N! ga l W H .11 J X N J0 I 1 ni Z My I AQ' i f J H MHLUAI f kwa rx I C1t:T T iNCz f-urws' AT THE PODTBALR GAME 1lfmfiitfilikilaarWW MW . , TELLING Pon STATE AT covwou-mon fi L... XUIAVTINQ FOR QUIET Some Noted Characters in Fiction Tony Lumpkin .................... . Lady Babbie ......... Hercules ............... The Fairy Godmother .... Mars ................. Black Beauty ........ Her Sister .... Touchstone . . . Miranda ......... Mr. Micawber ........ Sir Bobbie Shafto ...... The Great Stone Face .... The Lady Rowena ..... Sweet Kitty Bellairs .... The Artful Dodger .... Buffalo Bill ........ .. Ray Hunt Florence Huston Doc', Wi11ge1't Florence Covert Hengst Mistah,' Loggans Helen McClees Selby Margie Wilcox Trig Matthews E. T. Benhanl Geo. W. Knight Rowena Nichols Eva Barnhill Rink .....Boli 454545 A Fall Term joke Miss B.-'4Mr. Pruner, are you a fraternity man ? Mr. P.-UNO, indeedg I'm independent. 454545 The Gab Room Again Do comic valentines irritate you P Are you referring to Mable P 454545 -'-- . ,Qxmj T i Im. Q-TX.rf i A rf' if.: 2 i .?fl'iifa - - 4 arrr 3 Q ff fl -:LQ N 91 f h- n ef , :W f ff. . i J I n 'W M fw fl Qu K iN ,g1,.f4Zl -so f Ig By These Pipes Ye Shall Know Them Curved stem ................... 1 ...... L andacre Straight stem ............ .... I oey Corncob, strong . ..... .... I -lydrochloric Lord Bubble ......... ................ B illy Graves 414 The lV:akio's Confidential Guide to the A M U S E. M E N T S GAYETY Matinee Daily. Best Seats, 5c. Largest College Patr onage. GRACE MERION ln the Extravaganza, UCYCLONE OF LAUGH'l'ER. Supported by Gillie, the Hammer 'l'hrower. H IGH S'l'IlEE'l' Last Perforinanee of THE COLLEGE CHUMCPJ. Successfully lmpcrsonnted During a Ye:u s Run HY MR. TTERIHERT LEE IEOGAR DUS. Ii E I'l'l'l' S Vaudeville Daily. This W eek: . Art Arnold and His lVinning l.Vidow CPD. ,Pete .lloli, in 'l'he Piker. The Captivating XVaitress, Ness 0'Kane. DIEMURIAI1 l'lAI1I. Free Public Lecture on SOCIAL SCIENCE, BY FRANK CARR, D. C., Chairman Sophomore Social Committee r11 heaters liof T0ledo'?J GR lCA'l' S0lI'l'llEll,N ' Next Attraction, MISS NELLIL AYLESXVURTI'l, P1'GSGI1l.ll'Ig' Her Attractive Success, M YSELF-D IQ 'I',A'l'ES'l'. I I l 454545 To the Tune of Baby Dear, Listen Here C Girlie, clear, listen here, Vin afraid to ffo hon ' . h ie in the cl Yes, I know itis late, and I came at eight, But you know itls fun to spark. ! If Icl start out now for the Q A E l e. 7 . . mouse, A robber might catch me-bark! Oh, I hear your papa calling, So Vve got to go home in the clark. 415 ark. TO LET To be let-at a very delicate Rate, A snug little house in a line, healthy State. 'Tis a llachelor's heart, and the Agent is Chance, Affection, the rest, to be paid in advance. The owner, as yet, has possessed it alone, So the Fixtures are not of much value, but soon 'Twill be furnished by Cupid himself, if a 'VVife Take a Lease for the Term of her Natural Life. The Tenant will have a few Taxes to pay- Love, Honor and Qheaviest itenij Obey. As for the Good-will, the owner's inclined To have that, if agreeably settled, In Kind, Provided true Title by .Proof can be shown To a heart Unincumbered, as free as his own. An Easement she'll have in her Right of Support, He'll spend many Fees when he starts out to Court. Revised, Unabridged, free from moustache or Tort, She'll hold hinralone, he will Deed her the fort. So, Ladies, dear Ladies, pray do not forget Here's an excellent Bachelors Heart To be let. -Tuttle. 454545 4-11' A .1-. W gtili s F2 X ST' 4 0 X :5i5ji.l'QIifiEi':2iw ' A .1 at I I il' i 'J -. f 5 i'-II Professor Lord enjoys his valentine. Each Senior Miner sends his heart 416 A Sophomore Alphabet A is for Arthur, an athlete, though small, B stands for Butler. who stars at baseball. C is for Cosgray, who merits his Math 3 D is for drill, in everyone's path. E stands for Evans, wholll give Christy a rung F is for Friend, who works just for fun. G stands for Groner, who weighs many a pound, H is for Hoffman, a soldier renowned. I is for lt, our glorious classg J stands for Janeway, working hard to surpass. K is for Koons, who carried the cane: L stands for Livy,'l overworked till insane, M 's for Mac Miller, of temperance fame: N stands for Nealon, who loves a fair dame. O 's for'Onrubia, with face like the sun: P stands for Perkins, whose delight is to run. Q is for Quiz, the terror of all, R stands for Reel, a star at handball. S is for Sherman, a dancing machine, T 's for Bob Thompson, who in Physics is keen. U stands for Us, nineteen-ten, don't you know? V 's for Van Buskirk, a gridiron hero. W 's for VVeimer. a slab artist quite fair: P X causes many lVlath,' students to swear. Y stands for Yeager, always happy and gayg Z is for Zanesville, Crew's home, so they say. 454545 . How Nice - Douglas Cto Madge S.j- XNhat is your favorite hymn ?'l Madge- The Shadow of My Evening Hours. 454545 That Theta Reception Charming Hostess fto Professor l-Iennockj- How do you take your coffee, professor? Professor Til.-- VVhy, I believe l d prefer tea, thank you. 454545 Professor Hubbard Qin Geology 171- I would now like to take up the moon, but l. don't believe 'I' can get to it. And Sam laughed. 454545 In Economics 30. Professor Duncan-- Don,t feel hurt over what I have said, if there 311-9 any Presbyterians here, for they are all good people. I am one. 454545 Duncan Cin English l, in a stage whisperj- ln the remainder of tl'e hour the class may write a 3000 word theme on 'Wfhy is a manga Vvhgu it spins P' or anything else of the same general character. 417 tw 1 X 'X is-N r-as xx yt MS 1 X . tt t ful -:ll gg g.-gn-:ccx f:1'if: Illii 'x Qs 1 ,,,,4 H' v ..::-s' , Qu , A st s A s '+ ...!!!!!sl s Wt sian s It .::g- X .sffss-ff!f:f'J! liIIl::::.'I ' f uwsvd -:: 'll i Y' A ss t s W! H , A ' Essssssi issss ff:'.l-ggsslisssfissssssi f J fs ' ' fs :AWEFSSEEEIIHIM--5: ' X AA I! N N W 1' H t s T' , i Ai :::EE,.'55f'V-1 59' ,V ss sf Nsssssss ' sssr 'ssssss X 1' Q-s t X E55 ' f '-- Y ss it s X fp 't -'A ,Qi A ix M gs 725 r4X,fs,giiEs ssss Iffii: - giiifgli' A :iii if s .-,--+s:s:,,, Z ,,,fr,, l.,. ?:jj,,., 7 f A Very Effective Way of Attracting One's Attention . 'GLIMPSES AT A FRESHMAN'S DIARY VVednesday, September 118.-First chance l've had to think since l came. Yesterday was Registration Day. Mary introduced me to a lot of nice girls and some nice fellows. Don't know what l'd have done if it hadn't been for Mary. Friday, September 20.-Started for President's Address this morning. Met Mary and a couple of Betas, Gerrin Marsh and Bert Bohlcr. We went for a walk on the campus. -V111 just crazy about them, but felt awfully sorry for Bert-he seemed so homesickg said something about a big house the Freshmen have to pay for. Saturday, October 173.-Mary took me to a Gamma luncheon this noon. Met a lot more girls. Heard them say they liked my clothes. Sunday. October 20.-Mary brought Mr. llodges, a Junior Phi Gam, out this afternoon, He's sort of nice. Bert asked me to go to a dance of their's today. Thursday. October Sit.--'First time l've been in a fraternity house. Went to a Delta Tau party with llarry Lowes-l hadn't met him until yesterday, but that didn't make any difference, he said. Saturday, November 9.-Went to a Sigma Chi dance last night with a Mr. Gears. one of their Freshmen. Hope he don't trouble himself again, his hair makes such a contrast with mine. Wednesday, November 13.-Spent Convocation with Will Dodges. He asked to come out Friday-promised me a Phi Gam pennant. Guess l like him a little better. Tuesday, November 18.-Last night was the Junior informal. lfVent with Bert. lf that was informal, l'd like to know how the girls here dress for a formal. Will was awfully sore because l had to turn him down. He wouldn't go at all. Think he's silly, but l was sorta glad. Saturday, November 23.-One of the nicest girls, an Alpha, took me to a big spread tonight. Had the best time. Mary said l wouldn't, but l. don't suppose she had ever been there. Wfednesday, December 11.-Phi Gam house for lunch. Tuesday, December 17. Hate to go home. Will and Bert are both going to write. January 3.-My, l'm glad to be back. Will was out last night-said he had something for me. lle asked me to go to a dance the tenth. Bert sent me a grand Beta hat pin. VVednesday, January 4.-Someone called up and asked for Convocation hour today to see me about a party. Couldn't hear his name and was all excited. llung around the Gab Room door until all the men had been accounted for, and tinally that Gears man came up. Had a notion not to go. Wish that nice Mr. Vaun would ask me. T suppose l'll have to go though. January tl.-Am perfectly happy tonight. Have been too afraid to write about the girls-even in my own little book. l'm a really truly Alpha now. Mary feels awfully bad, but says she thinks it's grand. Am glad it's over. ' Tuesday, January 14.-Harry asked me today to go over to the Delt house with him to luncheon. l was glad, but l told Will and he didn't seem to like it. l think hc is afraid l'll get to like them. Tuesday, January 16.-Theater tonight with Bert. Must fuss up some. VVednesday. January 722.-Quarreled with Will. Friday, January 31.-Went to the Strollers tonight with Mr. Halston, a Phi Psi. He surely can have me. He's lots nicer than Will. Wednesday, February 5.-Made up with Will. Friday, February 7.-Glee Club concert-oh, my, T didn't care much for it myself. Saturday February 22.--Oh, l. love Proms-especially a Prom. with Will. Wore my new green dress. He sent American Beauties. Grand eats. l-lorribly tired. Tuesday, February 25.-Had loads of fun tonight at the Co-ed Prom. l was a man- just had to haul those girls around. But l guess that's customary. Wish l'd faked another piece of hokey pokey. Wednesday, February 26.-Phi Gam dance. Hadn't better say any more. Friday, March 20.--Blue tonight. Will is with Grace at a Gamma party. Wednesday. March 25.-Will and I' did campus work-he told me all about the Gamma party. I guess l needn't have felt bad last Friday. Sunday, March 29.-VVill came out tonight and brought me a-dare I write it-a Phi Gam pin. Happy? Thursday, April 2.-Term closes tomorrow. Guess l'll'close my scrap-book diary, for it will all sound so much alike next term. 419 REFLECTIONS OF THE IDLER Or, Thots Not Worth Thinking How fitting it is that man should mark the lapse of these fleeting years by Nature's lovely green leaved and white blossomed olispringl The Idler marks the Hight of years by the successive blossomings of the little goose- berry bush-his little bush, he makes bold to say-by the walk toward the dorm, since it has come to him to be a thing of life and feeling-a friend-this little gooseberry bush. How his bosom swells when the weentsy green leaves peep out and the tiny white blossoms burst forth from their emeraldine envelopments. How his heart goes out to it in sympathy as the rough winds shake its tender blossoms all unheeded to the ground, and with what fervent hope does he watch the green tinted berries ripen into the glorious purple of maturity. His lips all but twitch at the thotnof its pristine acidity. His mouth fit must be recordedj puckers at visions of lucious gooseberry pie. But poor little bush! Pity it that it must be robbed of its fruit for our sakes. A word with you: Is it not pathetic? I :lz :!: :k lt is well known that the girls of this University are extremely popular among gentlemen in general, and sometimes we even grow excited ourselves on that score. Of course we must admit that they talk in harsh, screaming tonesg that they indulge in slang to a degree that alarms even the student in degeneracy of modern Englishg that they dance a ceaseless war dance with unmitigated ardor on the Floor of their rest room-for the express benefit of those beneathg that they appear on all occasions in the company of walking tobacco establishments: that they wear immeasureable hats, that they flutter a monotonous array of veils, that they exaggerate and overcolor their entire costumes to an unpardonable degree, that they find frivolous things of supreme interestg that my effusions are quite beyond them g that- Still, as we always maintain Iiplease print in extremely small typel, the girls are in every respect adorable. :Ia :le :lc Ah! If the Idler could only share with you that crisp sweetness which he is now crunching as his swift and nimble fingers Hy over the tuneful keys of his perfectly good typewriter! For it is maple sugar. Yes, sir, a big, round, flat cake of freshly made deliciousness. Maple sugar! The minute it is on your tongue away you go to the woods. Hark! Hearest thou the sap running? Hear the musical drip, drip, as it trickles into the waiting pails. Ah, what melodies are here! 'What is Rosenthal or Shevinne fpronounced Sa'-vinj compared to the wind's sighing up and the sap's trickling down, the cardinalis Sweet, sweet, and the wren's shrill pipe-in sugar weather? Yum, yum! 454545 Graves fin English lj- l have here behind this screen a piece of Manila rope. Now, l will remove the screen for the one-three hundredth part of a second, and the class may write a descriptive essay on a Filipino. 454545 lf it takes nine tailors to make a man And one Taylor makes a professor grand, Tell me please, if you'rc a gucsser, Wliat part of a man is the average professor? 420 The Wiles of Aaron B. Mr. Cohn, we will tell you a secret: '.l,'hat we're partial to you is quite trueg Each one is the grandest girl in the school VV hen she happens to be with you. Rat colored hair is a beautiful brown VVhen she happens to be with youg Cat colored eyes are so dreamy and rareu XfVhen she happens to be with you. Brown is your favorite colorg To pink you are partial quite to If these are the colors SHE chances to wear VVhen she happens to he with you. Five foot two is just the right height- lf she's told you her height, it is true. Twenty-one years is just the right age, If the girl's twenty-one with YOU. Should you be with a girl in green, in brown, One small, and one six feet two- NrVhat would you do and what would you say 'lf they ALL chanced to be with you? 454545 3 l l X N if 'i VXZZX f M A The Gayety for mine! 4:21 l. ln view of the fact tl1at Miss Elizabeth Perkins, Freda Hill, lsabel McNeil. Helen Hollister, Miss Scott, and several other young ladies are registered in the Engineering College, and it seems that so many young men are admirably fitted to till the places vacated by these young ladies, the University has arranged a two-year course in Domestic Science. by means of which the Roseveltian Idea of Helpful, Happy Homes and Households will be carried out. By a unanimous vote Professor Haggerty has been made Dean and Pro- fessor Vernon Davis takes up the responsibilities of Associate. This course is thoroughly practical, from the simplest elements of house cleaning under Biological Bill, on through the more advanced principles of talking book agents to death, under Professor Pierce. A thesis on Boldness in the Presence of Mice is required at the end of the course, As Coach for this thesis, Myra Sherman has been secured, her experience at Kappa banquets being considered proof of ber ability. This course is expected to rapidly improve existing social conditions, and make College Teas the rule, rather than the talk of the down- town papers. The registration list to date includes: F. H. Adler Edgar Butler H. H. Howard Dick Porter Ray Sims Curt Lattimer G. F. McCombs Wes Pritz Stephen Hanna Robbie Laylin Howard Woodbury Iunius Hunter Donald Aeklin Upcn approval of the' thesis, a diploma will be presented, which awards thc degree of K. M. NOTE-The words in parentheses indicate the nature of the course. FIRST YEAR-FIRST TERM 1. Chaling Dish Tactics COfTe1'ed to Dorm 4. Drawing fDrawing Attention--Com- Devotees, 19095. panion Course to Flirtingl. 2. Machine Construction CSinger and 5. Dietetics CBalanced Menusj. Professor Washingl. Marzetti. 3. Domcstice Dynamics fNew and Uuseful Wordsj. SECOND TERM 1. Hash Analysis. 4. Hose Testing and Mending. 2. Sanitary Osculatiofn CPr0fessor Reigart. 5. Domestic Art fMaking up After Fussesj Time to be arrangedj Professor --l. 3. Food Value of Prunefrjs. Necessary Antidotcs. THIRD TERM This term's work is .necessarily shortened, on account of the weather and its advantages, and each student is required to put in two hours a day in t'observation work on the campus. 1. Argumentation fCurtain Lectures to 3, Mopology. Prospective Wivesj. 2. Mechanics CEgg Beaters, Cork Pullers funder Bleilcl, and Perambnlators Cunder Bownockerj. SECOND YEAR-FIRST TERM 1, Modern Requirements of Husbandry ' 3. Combustion of Carbon CExperiniental CTheoreticJ. Work, 5 a. 111.5 2. Problems of Household Finance 4. Scientilic Fussing CSocial Constituents fClairej. versus Wivesj. --1 5. Drill Cln Bread Makingl. 'Not offered in 1908. SECOND TERM 1. Theorctic Sweeping. ' 4. Designing fPantry Shelvesl. 2. Language fADDllCCl to Kitchen Rangej. 5. lrish Word Course fC0nciliatory and 3. Economics Cln Hat Buyingj. Persuasive Exp1'essions Offeredl. THIRD TERM 1. Cement Work CSee Bread Makingj, 3. Boiler Making CWashD. 2- Burnt WOOCT fSee Course 3, First Term, 4. Argunientation Cfanitors and lee Mcnl. Second Yearj. 5. Thesis, 422 ,A.4., sr ll!,',A l:'l 1' ,, .., ,- I , --.. L. I' -3.1 :ln-. hgln me 1: l 2, gf, :EE .,,,. !!I!E!5555555f - ' .EEL A ':? '!!:::::5E., i.t l errete a L :EE is 55, 775i:i:l llill2IIlfif'ffEij751i15ijIg:'1X 'Ls li XRD l l' i iii: l ' :EEF 1 Eiga 'X f .:5E:!lf2f+Qrs2's a zaziiifaarz-1:13 ll W N :n::E ' ' 2 ix X 51 11113555: fqfqf 1 L' l ni l H l , l i l A , x 1 li iid NM : ' l ' l1 I V 6 iw : , K A I 4 i i v lil ,lf img ?-l Fi me 4 of it-ffnes-E 4 Dear Red, in his own estimation, ls the much abused Pride of the Nation. For his sweet acid look VVe must yell, Get the hook ! Of a man he's a poor imitation. 454545 Overheard on the Neil Avenue Line Observing' Lady in the Seat llehind Cas Alless Cfliane and escort get off the ear on their way to the U. C. T. .lflallj- I'luh! She needn't think she's so swell. She has waited on me many a time down at lXfliller's fair. 42:2 Doc Evans Grades Papers at the End of the Fall Term Scene: Office in Chemistry Building. All assistants present. XfVell, 30 per cent. won't get her anything. Miss Morgan, how is she in lab ? Miss M.- lfVe-e-ll, just fair. Hows her notebook, Vogt? Vogt Qaside-well, she's a pretty nice girlj-- I guess it'l1 pass. 4'Who has her for quiz-oh, I do myself. Well, Geraldine, you're a dead pigeon. Pass the pie, Clarence. 454545 Nat Lord Cto the Minersj- Now, l don't care if you chew tobacco, but you must quit spitting in the corner of the scale room. 454545 If you had your choice, which would it be--Lovejoy or a Ncwlove? Why? 454545 Contributed by G. fou ma' rave man' srin s o our .seau Ju' if 25: it Y 51 5 t t y I' ,l t ' follow. 454545 Have You Noticed That- Professoi' Duncan is shy? Del is a fusser? Dot lrvine is coy? Cjete is saucy? The Tri Delt hats were not felt? The lletas are Kappa men? Madge wears a solitaire? Sears is a poor soul ? Imogene has an indispensable I-lenry ? Ruth Clarke is square? Cullen is conceited? Jimmy ,Foster is a sport? Myra likes tall people? Poten and Crete have a case? Nelle Deatrick is innocent Q?j? . Y. NV. C. A. sandwiches are dry? Florence has a Bonnett? Freshman girls surely wear sporty clothes? jim Claire prefers rubies? Y liownocker is conspicuous by his absence? 424 it don't always Oh, Horrors! During the fall rushing season Miss Bosworth and Miss Perkins apply for rooms at the Delta Tau house, their baggage having preceded them. A hasty consultation is held inside. The vote is close, but the charter is found to bar co-eds, and reluctantly they are refused. 454545 At the Chi Phi Formal Freshman Dean Cto his partnerj-- 1-Iave you had any of that punch yet P Yes, but I don't want any moref, Freshman D.- VV-e-e-l-l, I-I guess Ild better not drink any either, for two or three of the girls told me it would surely start me on the road to ruinf' 454545 '15F:F 15' 'Tw f4V?i, ' 4' - , VLH, 'B' K iE?f A ',,' it I 55W5MQMMQMMMQhff A EMM y Q be-,Q m---ij.--.--Y 55 g ---is 4' 'PF ' Cilii 1 iii? fiimmwllawwmiirigrwmmwmm i,ia W l 7,g: ' i , ffm!! y pr f' li ff ' ,ti 4,,,:, , . ZZ f A XX flu 4 , ,ff fflfglwfwlr, ff WW V' --2,, ':::::Q X-' XXX f,f7Qff '5:i!--:EP f if --'74 ,lip ' H' ,N N C? .QSFEEEI Ji: y fl kiyiizil V' . pg If X Q i,:fii'f ff' H ' fdf2'E , ii '-i. A 4 l ll w:a: l' l 'Qu i Huge 'ug ,fry , mrFm,ffliwNV r ...,,, , y .. --Q X gl swf 5?xQ Qg?5 A' il , fr 'il l ,flfyi :HIV nw Xwxa Mkl , f ' . l i l lg 're 1' fl ' ' v ' 1 , :LT-+ 'W' l'i,1.1- l MVN ,X ---R f I s-L -Q, U 3 r V , il: - f W- -'A' san ' Le. lr-1, A- -,, . ,Y -, f - - -V--5 . nf., , Y YW Y, ,....- , '-'- - ,.., - f-'i.- un- -.fm ff , - At the Football Informal CVVhy will girls wear them Pj 425 .flllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll Hnnl m li I f Bill-UW . X rr, S Q , . D0 SH ' - ll 1 ' llWlllI I ll 'I iw I I li l I - LY K Fr lllm, ff! f, f f f ll me Z 'X it Qjfifx ' A 'giiiw I f M7 YM I ll' ff 7, If argl., , I I X A ' ,ff 'TN'--'T'i f ,M imi ' lf, M. , fffwpl p ., Professors If I were a professor I wouldn't loaf as much as Rhoades, At this University, Nor work as hard as Macg I'd be the very kindest prof I'd have no bad qualities at all, That one could ever be. Nor good ones would I lack. I wouldn't growl like Maggie, I'd be jolly like llohannon, Or con like jimmy Boyd, And nice like Hagerty. Or snap and frown like Commy- In fact, if I were HlJI'Ol:l:1ll,u These three I would avoid. I'd be much like Billy G. 454545 Scene: A High street car. Time: Night of Friday. February 14, 1908. Characters: Little boy, his mother and one other person. Little Boy Cas Phil Drackett boards the carj- Oh, 1'l'1Hl'l1lll21, look at that man with the funny hat! Does he belong to a medicine show P I-Iis Mother- Hush, my child! Tl1at's only Phil Drackett coming from the Kappa Dance. 454545 A Good Guess. Former High School Teacher to Lance McAllister fat the skating rinkj- Oh! by the way, Alanson, you are a lleta up at college, aren't you P Not quite, answered Mac with a grin. VVell, then. it's a Kappa you are, isn't it P CExit Mac.J 426 fm. L,-.Avg A Q KINNEY Mm W , vu ov l 5iiiE,g,::i U H H A , ,i ss ig N X '.., 51 , 5'5.i.fii2 .:Zii'S -1 M l v ll elm' ,iw :X 1 ' ll ji l U - lim 4 951 Nl ! fffA' ii 'fWi'1'l ? iii X ww fll lllllllfui gl rllll w 5 X .2 ' , , 'l , Q ' ' -uw' H ' V . Wl uxmfs., , will l I. pl' i ' - M up X , iiEi5E':.::m::,-xml' A1! 1 . 3 il e, Egiixznigizimy i if i ii B by :: ::...F y I: A aim 2 W, l i Il' ' we vw H ! jY 79, X X? C-is illimm ff Ai J 5 , It ,M - 4 i lllill i ,full I l s Junior Class Meeting 454545 Be Precise, Please. Mrs. Griggs of Astronom 1 t l' .. . y , o roi. l'l. C. Lorcl- Ur, Lord, where does Astronomy 1 meet FU Prof. Lord-UAW! Munsoifs got it in there some place. QAfter a mo ment's pause.j Say! l ain't no doctor, just plain Missus, please. 454545 By Associate Editor Heinie Last night l slept in the Eclitor's hed- ',l'he Editor was not nigh Ancl I clreamecl as I lay on that clowny couch How easy editors lie. 4 QGRI DS To Mable V.: A health to the bold and dashing coquette Who careth not for nie. VVhose heart untouched by love as yet ls -wild and fancy free. VVoman needs no eulogy, She speaks for herself-Rachel Rhoades. A college joke to cure the dumps.--McCray. To be conscious that you are ignorant is a great step to knowledge. -Drackett. My life is one dem'd horrid grind.-Critchfield. H The ladies call him sweet, The stairs, as he treads on them, kiss his feet.-Prof. Pierce. The unsusceptible.-Ophelia Byers. ln notes, by distance made more sweet.-Men's Glee Club. A face that cannot smile is never good.-Bowen. My Library is Dukedom enough.-Maud JeHrey. One of those charming pug noses, dear little knobs for men to hang their hearts, like hats, upon.--Dot Irvine. That fellow would vulgarize the Day of Judgment.-- Piggy Carr. l am a man, that is, T wear pants.-Adler. 'lilim I love. because he carries himself like a man and has a hea1't as big as his boots.-George Rightmire. His tenor's like the whistle of a saw-mill.-llond. l, must to the barber, for methinks l am wondrously hairy about the face.-Eddie. Who could refrain that had a heart to love.-Grace Thone. NNfe'll hear ourselves again.-Girlls Glee Club. Returning were as tedious as go oler.-Dwight VVertz. And sleep in spite of thundcr.-- Gummy', Cullen. Young man, your spirits are too bold for your years.-Taggart. -108 Oh! it is excellent to have a giants strength.--llunny Hess. A heap of information and big' sorrowful eyes.- Jerry Bosworth. May thy shadow never grow less.-Madge Somerville. Sweet and slow.-Corna Greiner. And still they gazed, and still their wonder grew, . That one small head could carry all she knew.-Edith Cockins. Wlieii she would talk, Ye gods, none knew what she'd say next. -Nelle Aylesworth. I now do plainly see, This busy place and .l shall ne'er agree.-Freshman. Lawsy me! Wliat do you think of that ?-Margie VVileox. Her very frowns are sweeter far Than smiles of other people are.-Florence Gilliam. There's villianous news abroad.-Ohio State. Art may make a suit of clothes,but Nature must produce a man.-Hunter. There is a book, who runs may read, Wliicli heavenly truth imparts, And all the lore its scholars need- Keen eyes to note their parts.-Makio. Oh! call my Prexy back to me, l cannot play alone.-Sigma Chi. No one is more profoundly sad than he who laughs too much.--Bowen. I-Iumility, that low sweet root From which all heavenly virtues shoot. -Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Exceedingly well red. --Frank Carr. It would never do to he out of fashion.-Don Acklin. Wliicli vest shall I wear this morning?-joey Taylor. Give an athlete half a chance and he does wellg give him none at all and he does better.--Coddmgton. On their own merits modest girls are dumb.-Helen Smith. There is many a man with more hair than brains.-R. D., Brown. A misplaced eyebrow on his upper lip.-Prof. lilusse. First be sure it's light, then go to hed. -Prof. XN'eber. 4239 it Vt-1 X yr ,Vx ,ll qu 55, K ,yu ,ff 4 an Mijn A! WW' L W 1 P 46,3 X' I i I xi M w 'f' Exif: V44 Ll1'Wvs.: ' 'nf . V 1 . 5 ,f -.- ' in A. B. COHN lChairmanl F. R. BAYLIS C. E. MCGINNIS FREEMAN T. EGGLESON H. RUSSELL REIGART HENRY W. VAUGHAN wa... Wy., 8 w W A. .,, 2' 15.9. 45:1 .. in ,ww THE STUDENT BUILDING. Ohio State is to have a Student Building-a simple statement, to be sure, but one which we have been waiting sixteen long years to publish. Old records of 1892 show an effort made by the Ohio State Y. M. C. A. Association to erect such a building for themselves, but their effort was spent the same year, revived again in 12-98, only to meet with a similar fate. Seven years later the increasing demand for such a center for the students again induced the Y. M. C. A. to attempt the proposition. ily their Board of Trustees a man was secured who was familiar with the methods of securing such buildings. Mr. M. C. Williams, himself a college man and acquainted with the advantages of such a student home. His salary was paid from funds raised for that purpose and from the general building fund. At first the problem seemed to be solved. The City Hoard of Trade promised 850.000, the students and faculty pledged 319.000, and the hopes were that Dr. Thompson could secure the balance, by a series of speeches throug'hout the State, if necessary. Hut alas, the lloard of Trade were busy men and active work on the plan was delayed so long that the time limit to the pledges of the students and faculty expired and the project began to lose prominence. Mr. VVilliams was given a temporary release and the whole movement came to a standstill. ln the fall of 1907, the fourth attempt was started by the Y. M. C. A. inliuential men from the Student Council gave talks on the subject at the opening reception to new students in the Gymnasium. On October 3, a gen- eral mceting' of Class Presidents, Athletic Captains, and iniiuential men of the student body was called at the Y. M. C. A. house. llere the possibilities of the situation were discussed and another final attempt'determined upon From those in attendance at this meeting, a committee of eight were chosen to work out the best plan. Now the active work began. Correspondence was opened with other universities regarding their Student lluildings, and advice was secured from the City Board of Trade in regard to raising the money. Leading men from the University of Chicago and the University of Pennsylvania spoke in the Chapel on the advantages of such buildings. Interviews with Dr. Thompson, the Attorney General and the Board of Trade were the daily program for awhile, but gradually the First interest waned, as of old, until finally it seemed that the movement could not succeed. At this period the life of the project was despaired of. Itseemed about to meet the fate of its predecessors. However, a vital spark of hope remained, and to a call for a committee meeting, just before the holidays, two of the committee responded.. These two parted company that evening to think it over during the holiday vacation. On the return to college after vacation, new life was injected into the movement. A plan was reported by which the necessary funds could be secured from the State by the students. It was briefly this: The Legislature 431 should be asked for an appropriationg and students from each county in the State should write home and also to the Legislature from their county, ex- plaining the need of a Student lluilding at Ohio State, and asking for all the influence that they could bring to bear on the Legislature. The plan was the most logical yet thought of, and the committee again went to work. 'l'wo'mass meetings were held in the Main Building. llooklets, pamph- lets, sample letters and press notices were composed and published. The plausibility of the proposition gave everyone increased energy. The State Office of the College Y. M. C. A. printed and sent out two circular letters to each Association in the State, asking them to use all their influence in behalf of the measure. Then came the drafting of the bill and its introduction into the l-louse. I-lere Mr. I. E. Butler of Columbus, Mr. Freeman T. Eggleson, Speaker of the I-louse, and Mr. C. F.. McGinnis, .Representative from Shelby County, rendered invaluable service and forever endeared themselves to the students. At this point the plan was working admirably. Letters from constituents throughout the State began to pour in upon the legislators as a result of the co-operation of the student body in the executive part of the plan. Every- body in the House knew what the Student lrluilding llill was. From the House the bill was given over into the hands of the Finance Committee. Here Mr. McGinnis adopted it, as it were, for his own personal attention and defense, and, inch by inch, he fought it past all objections and on to victory, for it was reported favorably from the Finance Commitee as a part of the General Appropriation llill. Everybody at Ohio State took a long breath. Was it true at last? ln- deed, one scarcely dared to mention it, for fear he might wake up. The rest of the story is taken up with the workings of the Legislature- how the Senate pared off the General Appropriation Hill from all cor- ners, magnanimously passing over the Student Building-how it went back to the lelouse-from there back to the Senate, and approved by that body on Saturday. May 2. lly the provisions of the bill, Ohio State gets 375,000 for the fulfillment of the golden dreams of the students. The rest of the task is expected to be comparatively easy, and the students are already beginning to feel those big arm chairs, to use those billiard tables, those bowling alleys and to feel that they could not get along without the Student Building. And best of all is the satisfaction of knowing that we got it ourselves- that it was purely a student movement. For the executive part we are duly grateful for the work of the six, honored by their photographs. but for the success of the plan we have ourselves to thank. 432 IN REMEMBRANCE OF MISS MABLE ROGATZKY Who Died April 9, 1908 Miss Rogatzky was a member of the junior Class, of the Glee Club. on the Y. lll. C. A. Cabinet, and President of the French Club. She had made an exceptional record in her study of languages and her death is deeply deplored both by members of the faculty and the student body. Although we sometimes wonder that the pall And shade of death, upon the young should fall, Yet marvel not, for lle who knoweth best, He sendeth them, who sendeth good to all. Unto each one is given a little day, A season for our work, awhile for play, And ere we are aware the sun hath set, And our last look is on the ended way. From bud to blossom slow unfolds the Hower ln answer to the sun-god's golden power, lts perfume and its beauty sheds around, Then softly fades and finished is its hour. U And every blossom that from clay doth spring To laugh and weep awhile, to mourn and sing, Blooms out its little life and then is gone. But, Ah! VVhat sweetness did its blooming bring! X 4253 CALENDAR, 1907-1908 September 17. Registration. Freshman Fennel arrives. Alpha Tau and Delta Upsilon in new houses. September 18. Sigma Nu launches a man. Quiet prevails-the girls can't pledge. September 19. Consternation in Freshman campg Snyder is kidnaped. An- nual dips and hair cuts. Phi Psi informal. Y. M. C. A. reception in the Gym. September 20. Mr. llonnett escorts Miss Newlove to Chapel for Prexy's annual address. Sophomores win the cane rush. Freshmen write long accounts to fond parents, telling of the ferocity of Carr and the other Sophs.. September 23. Y. NV. C. A. Freshman froli'c on Prof. McPherson's lawn. Hoyer lands the assistant coach job. September 25. Mr. llonnett and Miss Newlove attend Convocation. Cane rush abolished by President Thompson. September 26. Joint reception of Y. VV. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. in the Gym. September 27. Educational Psyc, the leading cinch course, has only Fifty- nine present. Delta Tau Delta informal and llrowning Inaugural start the ball. Reception to lawyers at Page Hall. September 28. First game, State 28, Otterbein O. October 1. Sosman gets the orchestra together and elects himself leader. October 2. Mr. Claire and Miss Byers start to Convocation. October 4. Thirteen make the Girls, Glee Club. Phi Delta Theta informal. Freshmen meet but meeting breaks up without adjournment. October 5. State 16, Muskingum O. Chi Phi and Alpha Tau initiate. October 7. Doe Evans starts in to worry the Sis Ags. ' October 9. Mr. Claire and Miss Byers cut Convocation. The band fsixty- eight pieces strongj is heard for first time. October ll. Class Registration Day. llogardus, Manager,- has a Stroller meeting. October 12. lleta Theta Pi and Delta Upsilon haul out their goat. State 28, Dennison O. October 16. Mr. Reigart and Miss Finley attend Convocation. October 18. Class elections. Rewards for Farbie, Kinney, Little l-leinie and others. Pi Phi Jack comes back for Woostei' game. October 19. Phi Delts, Delta Taus, Sigs and Phi Psis initiate. Sigma Nu - banquet. State 6, Wlooster 6. Not so rosy. October 22. Freshman Class election. Snyder loses ont. October 23. Mr. Reigart is seen at Convocation with a Theta. llird and rabbit show at Chapel. October 24. llogardus holds the third and positively the last Stroller try-out. October 25. Twilight Concert. Sig Alphs ride the Rankin roller-coaster. October 26. Hagerty tears up his copy of No Wedding llells for Me.'i Michigan game. One thousand rooters make the trip. Who knows what made the Sigma Chis' suit cases clink? Profs. Graves, Taylor and Duncan attend the Gayety. 434 October 29. Y. NV. C. A. 14lallowe'en party. October 50. Sigma Chi informal. Mr. .Elocken and Miss Swickard attend Convocation. October 31. Delta Tau and Sig Alph Hallowe'en parties. November 1. Theta l-lallowe'en party the day after. November 2. State 12, Kenyon O. November 5. Vets elect llond mayor. November 6. Mr. Corotis and Mr. Gourley attend Convocation with Misses Bosworth and Perkins. Rookies wear their new suits at drill. November 8. Phi Phi informal at U. C. T. Hall. llonfdj fire and yells on the campus. November 9. State 22, Oberlin 0. lloli happy. Manager of Gayety gets cold feet at sight of shirt-tail parade. Alpha Psi have horse-play with their initiates. November 10. Phi Gams attend church in a body-first and last appearance. November 13. Political Science Club operate on Dr. Knight's cider and doughnuts. Ruth Davis is seen looking for a Sig to take her to Con- vocation. November 15. Kappa Sig informal. Bunny Hess is seen studying in the Library. November 16. State loses to Case-no championship. Delta Delta Delta spread, Miss Scatterday comes up from Middleport, but llill does not show up. November 18. Laylin looks for his friends, the Kappas, at Convocation. junior informal-what a crush! November 20. Makio Board finally completed. November 21. Sophomore-Freshman track meet. Victory for Sophs-55-49. November 22. Phi Psi kindergarten dance at the llryden. Delta Taus attend the llat l--lop. November 23. Freshman-Sophomore annual football game-lireshies 10, Sophs 7. Delta Chi initiation. State 23, Heidelberg O. A shame to take the money. November 25. Sigma Alpha Epsilon turns up with a dance-Sam starts out to reform the boys and lless is not invited. Later Trfg Matthews and liess turn up, as the dance was at Radei-'s. November 26. Rader's Hall on fire. Kappas have a Colonial liall. Senior spread. November 27. Sigma Chi dance-Ruth gives Eddie a curtain lecture. lhi Psi has a pig dinner -two guesses for a nickle. November 28. Thanksgiving Day game-State 16, O. VV. U. O. Delta Taus and lletas have box parties and dinner dances in honor of game. November 29. Campus deserted, except for Sallie Adler, who goes to Library to learn Spanish lesson for two weeks from to-day. November 30. Theta reception for their Grand l'resident. December 2. Football banquet. llleile, Thomas and Kaufman star in polite vaudeville. December 4. Mr. Perry and Miss Snyder attend Convocation. Ollie Gibsen has a birthday party. Chi l'hi informal. Freshman are catching on to campus work --ask Helen Spencer. December 5. Rough-house Club meeting in Gab Room-the place looked sick and the English classes below complain. December 6. Rose Maiden given in Chapel. Y. XV. get a rakeohf CPD on sandwiches. December 7. lleta dance at the new house. December 8. Uoesel takes a nap in his 8 o'clock class. J 435 December 9. December 11 December 12 around December 13 December 14 December 15 December 18 Tri Delt rushing party. Phi Beta Kappa had a smoker. College is closed on account of Dean Outhwaite's death. Exams begin. Campus gloomy. Sally Adler scampers , so fearful he won't get eight me1'its. Glee Club Concert in Urbana. ln spite of exams the Phi Gams have a dance. Di ' Dia Dig! g..g..g . Home for vacation. Some official mail received in various parts of the State. from December 24. O. S. U. December 25. Merry Christmas. The Phi Gams get a stein from one of their jolly good fellows. December 26. Advance New Year's resolutions- No more college life for me. Ohio State joins the American Intercollegiate Association. December 27. Delta Delta Delta have a rushing party in the gallery at the Southern. I ' January 1. Yale Glee Club visits Columbus. Leap year begins. Theta Cotillion. january 2. Registration Day. Nelle Aylesworth returns to college. January 3. Ruth and Del start campus work course. January 6. llunny l-less gets a position in the Library. january 7. Pledge Day approaches. Impressive hand squeezes. January 8. Newman Club dance. January 9. Bunny quits the Library job. January 10. Football informal. O's awarded. End of gir1's rushing sea- son. january 11. January 12. debut. january 14. january 16. January 17. Ohio State 59, Wittenberg 11. Bachelor professors' dance at Rader's. Dykstra makes his Alpha Psi informal. Stampede in Gab Room-first big veil appears. Joey gets a new hair-cut. Ohio State 81, Muskingum 8. Phi Delt dance at their house. Daelta Tau dance at State l-lospital. January 21. January 22. january 24. bating January 25. Pi Phi Rhodes scholarship exams. Delaware man wins out. Memorial services for Prof. A. C. Barrows. Twilight Concert-Cecil Fanning. Delta Upsilon dance. De- team try-out. Sosman has his picture taken with the Orchestra and Glee Club. initiation banquet. January 30. Sis-Ag dance. Sig Alphs entertain with a box party at the High Street. January 31. February 3. February 4. tea. February 5. February 7. Strollers present His Father's Honor. C. F.. dance. Pruner introduces Sigma Phi Epsilon to Ohio State. American Ceramic Society entertained at Ohio State. Tri Delt Alpha Tau informal at Rader's Oak Street. Men's Glee Club Concert. Dykstra finds out how fond we can grow in justa little while. 436 February Transit Club fills its ranks with new F.. E's. Freshmen win the wrestling match with the Sophomores. M. E. Building house-warming. February ll. Freshman informal. February 12. .Rumor abroad of a Sig Alph formal. New Agriculture Build- ings dedicated. p February 1-l. Kappa formal at the new U. C. T. llall. Track meet with Delaware. State 49 2-3, Delaware 33 l-3. .February 15. Sophomore-Freshman basketball game. Sophs 23, Fresh- men 18. February 17. 'Varsity OU banquet. Thetas open a new 'frat room at Sny-- der's. February 21. Alpha Tau Conclave begins. Junior Promenade in the Arm- Delta Upsilon has a week-end house party. 22. Alpha Tau banquet. Delta Chi initiation. 25. Co-ed Prom-jim Claire sees the sights. February 26. Co-ed edition of The Lantern. Phi Gam and Phi Delt -in- formal dances. February 28. Ohio State Law School and Cincinnati Law School hold their annual debate. Decision in favor of Cincinnati. Ufy. February February February 29. Alpha Zeta informal. March 2. Prof. Major shows his temper. March -l. Cosmopolitan Club reception. Alpha Gamma Rho dance. March 6. McNeal wears different colored socks to class. Phi Delta Phi initiation. Sam Funkhouser pays a visit to the Gab Room. March 7. Transit Club dance. Relay team takes second place at Michigan. March Again the Hag is at half-mast-this time for Prof. Kellerman, who passed away in Guatemala. March ll. Prexy speaks at Convocation, but the sunshine outside proves more attractive for MacDowell and Miss Sullivan. March 13. Kappa Sig informal at the U. C. T. Hall. Acacia holds an initia- tion. Regimental Oflicers' Hop at Rader's. ' March 14. Phi Delt dinner dance at the Arlington Gun Club. Sigma Chi run opposition with a party at the house. March 18. Mr. Kinney and Miss Lovejoy attend Convocation. Athenean dance. March 21 lleta informal at the house. March 22 Dr. Gladden speaks at vesper services. March 24 Sigma Xi lecture. March 27 Phi Beta Kappa candidates begin to get anxious over the new exam system. March 28. March 29. Prof. Rhodes sails for Das Deutschland. Dr. Palmer speaks at vesper services. March 30. The new and delightful system of exams begin. Some of us only have twenty-three to take. April l. Kenyon and,Amherst Glee Clubs visit Columbus. Aaron Cohn attends Convocation with the Library staff. April 8. Registration Day. l-low grateful for the two days' vacation. Many absent faces and vacant seats. April 10. Delta Tau formal at the Country Club. 437 April 15. Bill Dilatush takes a snooze in the Library. Mr. Kinney- and Miss Lovejoy join the class in Nature, instead of Convocation. April 17. Men's open lesson in Gym. March 24. President Eliot of 1-larvard addresses the University in the Chapel. I April 25. Pan-lflellenie banquet in the Gym. May May May May May May june June June 1. Caruso at Memorial I-Iall. Several box-parties of Ohio State stu- dents. 2. Girl's Glee Club--Oh, the poor Profs. 8. Senior informal. 9. Field Day. ' 15. Makio appears-much giggles and some few brainstorms. Theta formal. 16-june 17. For news of these dates, see Nelle Aylesworth or Chief Farbach. 18. College closes-Good-bye, college girl, until next fall. Cohn and Kinney divvy. , 22. Senior Prom. 24. Commencement. Wfhen we break the ties of eollege For the cold, unfeeling world, VVhere merit lies, may honor ne'er be late. Let us labor, let us toil Ever toward the highest goal, And may we ever cherish Nineteen-Eight. 454545 This is all. lf you haven't been roasted, don't grieve. Your joke was probably crowded out by the others. If you still wish it published, save it for the next Co-cd edition of The Lantern. ': 1 - - gi - 438 9 hrsw, .-.--, wt H ll11h7xHTn.,h--Ii A -N f- .ff .f,1,'f,ff1!nlJmUlWUUm THANK YOU! 439 'S l f , ' f, .. ax ml ' NN 'f ' l , 11 O Q. 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TWENTY-EIGHT BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES CAPITAL CITY LAUNDRY LEADERS We Hafve ihe Onb Shirt Hana' Ironed Department In Columbus .... 35-37 North Fourth Street Phones 4 Our stoclc of Carpets, Curtains and The K. B. 8: B. Co '--121 North High St. Please Remember This is the only exclusive C r etStoreinCl b s a p o um u , and always offers the lowest prices in Co- lumbus. ' The Central Qhio Paper Company Columbus, Ohio Makers of the College Papers . Rugs IS twice as large as can be found anywhere else in the city. - - Swan Linen and You get a big selection' and an enormous saving in price at the same time IF YOU COIVIE HERE The Krauss, Butler Q Leading Universities are requesting Students to ' use Swan Linen Paper. Try it. Buckeye Bond White Wove and Damask Finish A ATHLETIC AND SPORTSMEN'SI HEADQUARTERS I GYM SUITS AND ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR BASE BALL AND TENNIS SUPPLIES 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. 'I-I6 Our College Shop with its grand exhibit of the latest fads in has won the favor of young fellows of style-- who know. High St., Cor. Long 6- uae xml-SEER, ,, y r:-r , lllmlllllllmlllhllll frep jf ,spina l Tirmoasszwevezzfwp-, ' ' 1 Meenwc.. 5.04 I lt' bose44444444++44444o4++o404444 44444444444444444444 DN f 'X CH E M I C A L S C. P. SULPHURIC ACID C. P. HYDROCHLORIC ACID C. P. NITRIC ACID C. P. AMMONIA C. P. CHEMICALS FOR LABLQLRLALT QR LES COMMERCIAL ACIDS For Manufacturing Purposes Made by Established 1839 MA IN OFFICE---CLE VELA ND BRANCH OFFICES AND WORKS: New York Cincinnati New Orleans Chicago Milwaukee Fortville, Ind. St. Louis St. Paul Grasselli, Ala. Patterson Detroit Grasselli, Ind. Grasselli, N. J. 444444444 444444 44444 4 44444444444 4M 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 E 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44444+40444+++ 4444 44 444444 O4 4 4 4 44 4444 4444444 444444 00000000000000000000000OOO00000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO CITY NATIONAL BAN 0 0 Q ACCOUNTS.QfE TUDENTS YWELCOMED Q OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Q T' Q YC 2 B S.. . R. '-L QE' B' SQ Y' OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO000000000000000000 3 CAPITAL, 8300,000.00 3 Q SURPLUS, - 390,000.00 ,f O OOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0000000000000 UNITED STA TES DEPOSITARY OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 1 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS 0 FOSTER COPELAND, President F. A. MILLER 0 3 Gen'l Mgr. The H. C. Godman Co. 8 Q Z. L. WHITE, Vice- President 0 2 PffSiden f'1e Z' L- WWC Co' DAVID WESTWATER, vice-President 3 3 JNO. W. BROWN J. M. sf w. Westwatcr 8 8 President The Jno. W. Brown Mfg. Co. 3 O President The Colnmbus Mill 3c Mine Supply J. D. PRICE Q. 8 Co' Orr, Brown and Price O Q O 511 ti o sv w E 'rn o xn U Q J. B. HANNA O President The I-Ianna Paint Mfsi. Co. Q 0 ' Vice-Pres The Ohio Fuel Supply Co O 2 ANDREW TIMBERMAN g 3 Physician W. O. THOMPSON 8 Q President Ohio State University O O JNO' W' KAUFMAN President Midland Mutual Life Ins. Co. O 3 Treasurer The Ii. C. Godnmn Co. 3 8 President The Ohio Steel Foundry Co. JI J' JENNINGS, Cashier 8 8 C. A. STRIBLING 8 O Architect F. C. CAMNITZ, Asst Casluer O O 0 0 D O O O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 O O 0 O 0 0 0 0 O -I-O '50 0 0 0 0 O O O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O O O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 OO 0 ...-..- --lGoto- The Mrs. L. Cramer8zSon Columbus New Method 66004.04-.Q Shoe Repairing Company C L E A N I N G Established 1903 A N D .. P R E S S I N G 129 East Long St. Citizens Phone 63o0 A S PE CIALTY J. E. smith, Mgr. ' Call Us-Work Called For wonx CALLED Fon AND DELIVERED Citizens phone 7688 I-IIGI-I STREET TAILORS WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF STUDENT TRADE WE'RE AT YOUR SERVICE, SIR! Our Cutters and Staff of Tailors are now Ready for Your Order High sikeen Tailors, 166 N. High sc. 4 50 The Largest Wholesale and Retail Optical House in Ohio The White-Haines OPM' C0- Retail Department 82 North High Street Wholesale and lVl'fg. Dep't. High and Long Sts. COLUMBUS, O. 10 Per Cent. Discount to 0. S. U. Students The Kauffman- La ttim er Co. Importers and Wholesale Druggists Have at all times a full line of Chemical Apparatus, Chemicals and Gen- eral Laboratory Sup- plies. Special Attention Given to Orders from Schools and Colleges, B. FRUSH 6, SON V TAIL URS 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 Street Opposite Chittenden 1 l 1 THE COLUMBUS RAILWAY AND LIGHT COMPANY y Remember that the season for PLEASURE RIDING is here. Engage the car, ELEC'I'RA, and take your friends for an evening ride in whatever direction you wish to go over the lines of the Company. You can take 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 XQSX X: - Q- . - L Everybody has Heard of both 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. 'I .TZ ri m eai , nunzegribzuv I I mm we rin B 1 l N, i .in LV I can pf., , E, ll i ' 1 fi T . gu f g K' X1-L: . . f f ' 21 ff lil ,pay ' f 'lv I 'wk ff 1 'flfa:ifili'4il X4 4 ZW 1 'lv H Sli 2.41 .. fr ,U. L f P. .1 i-J :Ya ........ . ...... IEIE fagiuflail ll I, f-I '- - Ei s uin g ii! N16 i. lu l - 'EI' I W i , 1 f ' 1l ,ff'.f,. W F 1 Z A EEE I ll fl ... . 'I I it inn ' ' . I 5.' ,i,uTu m i..1i Jsfl , V. 'I 'mil I-T . , . gn 'if :L a -P e I S i li'-ffl! O S X rifl- u 4, fr- X 'F'-Y A I ET MN ff 1, ke 1-is ,' a . 4 ns' Nt. HH n eun ' iff 11 .1 ,-fwtlttflf Immun lledll I ul Mifx. mlm' QI Ll as I 3 533 sea! ' VN 'Mt ll f unn 4 na -U' UQ - . -- ...- 1-...-1 1 i J ijt P, A1 Y e - VZ?-f ' ' 1 fff' f ffl-'.3 , .- ,fq iat-215 stalk xll A I ali!! 'EHR' 1- --v. Q35 1 A W , L, 5 9 I Um' I Imnwfxx I1, ng, mm V A Q :::- '-75 1. 1 .. , D 42 u A K: ' in 11 , r ll 0 T S qiwn Y X ,l 'T-1 AM .X '-IV' ,j a . 'D' 1 fmt' It V-.4 L in ml X f gf W 11'-za I f l 5 I I I as A Wana. N I H ' - 1 A' f og ' ,I -..' ' .- I 4 W U ' W ugh '::g'st'zsl. iffy, .tit f , gg-,1 P51 if ,,..mg-,, J . ' 1 J .. COPYRIGHT, 1907, BY THE COLUMBUS CITIZENS TELEPHONE COMPANY Telephone Competition Has Telephone Competition Has Not Divided any service that ever existed Increased cost in equal ratio with utility Wasted much that the future wont use Multiplied telephones Lowered rates Improved service Produced inventions Supplied villages Connected farms Ramifxed toll lines Enhanced telephone values Enhanced business and land values Telephone Competition ls Needed To watch t11e companies To give the public a choice To continue the growth To encourage invention To develop the possibilities of the business .453 The Columbus Photo Supply 32 East Spring St., Columbus, O. Carry the largest assortment of Photo Sup- plies in Columbus. Trade Agents for the entire Eastman lines. Koclal-is equipped with high grade lenses. Developing, Printing, Bromide Enlarging. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO MAIL ORDERS DOYLE'S CAFE BILLIARD AND POOL ROOM Tommy Doyle, Prop. SECOND AVENUE AND HIGH STREET x x. X2 .52 C, xi xl x 6 x. giaweffs24e2al2safsl24arelfaQfaffvfa24sffafsewi'w2wwwwewfwflrarlffewwfaaezfawffafsewfmlfwas'a24ews:lfs'al1aMeM92slr'vsfl24vavfvf5fg is 252 lt? Th Oh' S U ' ' e 10 tate mverslty Q his gf COLUMBUS QI Organized with seven colleges,-The College 252 . . . of Agriculture and Domestic Science, The College Ziff of Arts, Philosophy and Science, The College of Education, The College of Engineering, The Eff? elf College of Law, The College of Pharmacy and IIS HSL? the College of Veterinary Medicine. '55 ill The facilities provided by the State bring to students opportunities unsurpassed elsewhere. TM Bti Open to all upon the same terms. Incidental fee 3518.00 a year, except in the College of Law, QE E2 where the fees are 560.00 a year. 'JI Summer term of ei ht weeks. Courses 25 offered for teachers. Special Artisan Course of lg 39 four weeks. el For catalogues address THE UNIVERSITY EDITOR Q Sig 4 .. ill L- 56,669-25 555 Q Zmfawfwafassmszmemsmafmsmaafaezsafmwmmmaesiwggaffmaffmsawwmm,teafhfssswamsfsasmmaummsazsueain JJ il OQO QbfO'Qb'OQfO'QfO'QfO'QfOO'QO'QO'CbfO'Qb'O'Qb' Thel Franklin Park Floral Co. Get Your Flowers F rom :TI-IE FLORIST: PHONE OR GIVE US A CALL - OAK STREET CAR QfOQfOQ-O'QfOQ-OO'CbfO'QfO'QfOQfO'Q'O4bfO'CbfO 'Q' 5 ab 1 W' f M M H will' A ol X I l MMV' I QW ll!! X ' 1 All an 'lf' lglll' Wl'l.l, ' I L, 1 I '4 lflfk ir . ll .. All c -t f' ,lf -Y i'. 4 - ' ' Enormous st o c k s from the wor1d's best factories. No decep- tion. No poor quality -- every- thing just right. Prices alwayis reasonable. NlcAllister,Nlohler6cCo. CITIZENS PHONE BELL PHONE - 4253 North 1223 EQOQOQOQOQQQOQ O O 5 lAcI'SoQ:vo-isoglrs-gig' 5 2 E 3 QI. N. Whlppsg O Dealer in O 0 Q 3 Staple and Fancy Q Z Groceries Q 5 Fresh and Cured Meats Q 5 Vegetables and Poultry 3 5 5 Qg,6ZQifi6'Q.O'SO 4 Q Ofx5fOQbfO'Qf0'QfOfCfOQfO42'O , WHENEVER I HAVE A N PRESSING ENGAGEMENT , IT IS WITH A D 0 C . L E V I S 0 N A Jo1.LY Goon FELLOW, ls Doc 1 + -l l l l i l 1462 North High St., Cor. Eighth Ave. rc 'rr r 457 lei!-1 The House of a Thousand Canc.lies. 1i1 lVlost Popular With Co-Ecls 1 The Famous Snyder-Chaffee Chocolate Shop 5 N YD EosRgC H A FF E E - QITLQ QQL ATE 5, - The Favorite of College People ancl other Lovers of SWEETS for sale by over 3,000 dealers in Ohio and at ........ TI-IE CI-IOCGLATE SHOP SNYDER-CHAFFEE 47 North I-ligh Sr., Near Gay, COLUMBUS, O. . 458 QOQOQOQOQOKBOQOQ,-Q'OQfO'QO4bfOQ'O'QfO'Q-O'QfO Make Better Quality for Less Money Than Any Other Tailor in Columbus STYLE AND FIT GUARANTEED ME DEL --1-THE TAILORi 530 NORTH HIGH STREET t High Grade Suits 51518.00 to 535.00 A Pair of 35.00 Trousers Free With Each Suit QOQOQOQOQOQOQOKSYBOQOQOQOQOQOQBOQO 'if' N uw . ,ff 1 ff: , GW -f s fxyf- f fr r 1- . ff is t hug 5 1 ' I fl ll F flie s-w fl' Q-71 1 Ti' as Z' Ig.: .353-1 . W . -yep V I ll fa iiilfsq-.Q VI 5 me E L if in-iii -if tl IX ur i?-X , .. , ,-ig-itiapi 2479, k' no - - fm HN , . 5- Wg 'Q-.... 1 Y, --- . 1- W2 'IME 5:5 T is I.. T1 Wife' ....-9-If-f W einkib lil . it-.iii .,. :N-,VET .Li s with 'Erwin inn. Et! Y?E:.fiA, ,, 'rig' H EIUQQ 1 ma -'3 , ' ., - 1 IT , ,--A as 1- ,l W K '-' '- '4 'l . li 'f if 1.-fm: ll f 21,LLi'ff?.u f fl' ,- i-H A -L E iw., ' 51.32 ' 'ff' Y W -' 5-v4.1 4 . '- .fQl 'qfl . I- 5 .D ...C-4 ,Q ., .. E - 1.-. ,,..,:-: -- . f?:- ' --L+ -...,,,., . Columbus Council 0.1, U. C. T. Hall BELL 159 . WEST GOODALE STREET I QOQOQBOQOQOQOQOQOQOQOQOQOQJ Just adjoining the Northern Hotel. The finest place in the city for select social events Large hall on ground floor, 'that will accom- modate 250 couples. Dining room, parlors, smoking and lounging rooms in connection. QOQDOQOQOQOEERAEQEYQOQOQEOQ26V l For rates apply, A. E. PAUL, Secretary - - TELEPHONES ----A AUTO MATIC 2159 460 6 G15 'qcfiiif iwifili Gi Q? ii' 51231-1 6152 2'-4? Q56 G. ITIOIIIC GYOWII Fresh CUT FLO ERS Remember We are the LARGEST CUT FLOWER GROWERS IN CENTRAL OHIO Why not give us your next order and see for yourself the difference between HOME GROWN and shipped stock. They will Iast twice as long. We guarantee to please you both in priceandquality. The Fifth Ave. Floral Co. 518 West Fifth Avenue CITIZENS 7643 BELL NORTH 276 CITIZENS 6085 BELL MAIN 2439 461 JENKINS BROS. VALVES JENKINS '96 PACKING Are Steam Requisites of Quality QII If you want valves for any service, either I brass or iron, you will find the valves which are W most up-to-date - which show the most care and I, skill in manufacture-which are most able to W V I I withstand hard service-and which wear long- est-specify and insist on having the genuine L I I JENKINS BROS. II If you want a sheet packing that can be easily and quickly applied, that is suitable for any kind Ii W of steam Joint-also under pressures II, ,,, o 01, aci s, ammonia, etc., and is lil IFF guaranteed to give satisfaction to the 'Il Mlm I ig? ' 'i -J I I il It user, specify JENKINS '96 PACKING ill If you want valves of any kind, gauge cocks, water gauges, steam traps, injectors, discs, pump valves. gaskets, gasket tubing, water cock washers, fuller balls, etc., they are made by Jenkins Bros., and their complete catalogue will be mailed on receipt of postal request. jENKINS BROS. Chicago Boston Philadelphia London 41' Wgwfww THE STUDENT DRUGGIST -- Headquarters for--- I ALL 0. S. U. DOINGS I King Av Neil Ave. -N ' in ii it it .r w fr NW E r W'1N1l ' im- -I' i 5, E 1' I uf 14ffKWT5' f y ff 4? J I ' JI' S ll 1 4 i l I 'IMI I' m 541 I H M I A Nxflllli. I. . J I li! I' I o I ff, . ., , .a . ' I' 'IW' 'Wi' if 'l 5 I. it . . . 'LJ.,l.,... , Li re 4 ' I . ' Luxurious Comfort for Home or Club Is obtained at small cost from the big store of The Bell-Dana Co. WE represent the best manufacturers in this country, foremost of whom is the Karpen Bros. of Chi- cago. We urge you to call and see our beautiful exhibit of Karpen guaranteed furni- ture which ranks highest among the finest creations in furniture. On our floors will be found everything desirable in complete home furnishings. Fine Pictures and Framing a Specialty We frame pictures or diplomas the neatest, best and cheapest in the city. Our exhibit of Oil Paintings and Ready Framed or Sheet Pictures in Photo Colors, Gravures. Etchings and Pastelles is the largest and finest in the city and cannot fail to please you. The Bell-Dana Co. 142-144 N. Third St. 112 E. Long St. CULUIVIBUS, 0. THE BIG STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES -HEI is-922 ssh' iQfQ'Q'Qf'iX,f iX,fQf'QQ'x'TfQQf4Bf'iEfQ Q Q'Qf'iEfQQ'Qf'S'QQQv x5ffC O 0 0 0 E I- Originators of - E 0 ' 0 ' O Q 09112-1Hrrrv iimlnrtng 3 0 E Suits S25 Up Trousers S6 Up E 3 14a N. HIGH STREET 2 0 0 3 ill First-class Work Within the reach of all. All goods 3 O marked in plain figures. One price to all. O 3 GOODMAN 6: CO. 0 Sis O O O O O O O O 0 O O 0 O 0 O O O O O O O O O O O 0 O 0 O Kas, F 2 2 3 1 I-I-I si -I 1 Z r-I-I Z 'QI SE -I 1 l'l'1 e1 2 F z 3 :cl :QL oo: E as '15 3 -I cw :: -vu E -'21 Q -ra G C I:-' 53 O: Q. pm i :- ..- Q 1 -. G 5 Q 5 va and ready to boost. All Varsity Items appear READ lrlniiiinv :JAY - , '--1 '--lltljrr - A --.. A --.,-.. ,N PRUF. W. RADER Academies of Dancing Neil Ave. Academy, 647 Neil Ave., High St. Academy, l99 l-2 S. High St. Oak St. Academy, 827 Oak St. Neil Ave. Pavilion, between Goodale and Poplar Ave. A cl :nies and Pavilion are Open the Whole Year. The Very Best Instr 466 .gn 5, -..v-5, -. Gbrr-liivfvr Stuhin 0RR KlEFER I c pl.xg4svs.o. ARTISTIC PHoTos PORTRAITS, LANDSCAPES BUILDINGS, GROUPS Salon Hon A d d by N t nal Ass'n Photographer of America--F t P -Ohio and Michigan Photo graphers A -F t P -5 Consecut ve Years, Oh State Fair - - - - - LARGEST B EQ S S SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS AND STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS 467 Irfan wmv . Anrzwq burr' . A rr l K Q ' I R X r I-xhfygyfifx I ' it I ,'Il'i II ' 'I 3 .r I , IX- f 'ITT' X r I I I I gf ' V I 0 V GIIHI mf . ,iz ff f W I-tf+iMWyr ,f ,zim ig WHOLESALE RETAIL 0 . . SCHIOISZ Walter I-lllle Get your Thesis Paper Fmm, and Thesis Binding at Beautiful The Paper Store- Picture Frames N1tschIce's, East Gay St. juniors, Sophs ancI Dealer in Freshmen have always Choice Pictures BELL 387 CITIZENS 3387 I84 South I-Iigh St., CoIumbus, Ohio ARTISTS MATERIAL MIRRORS found school suppIies ancI paper the best ancI Iowest at Nitschke Bros. , Opp. KeitI1's Theater B0 I 9 ,- -J ,4,L,Q4Qg S' 1 . 1,,, , if: 1,-, Q., f'-'- , NW -. 15' ,. f-X 6' .X .w:':1'- c-Y 41--.52111:-v5:3:FW R ,Si-S:.f 15 : f' Q P ' , -',:1:3N.-nfvlr.-r' f':-5:-:j45:'3:f53' frfw-'S ..'1:' -441:5:g:'5-5:3:- , 41.51,- T - ' -- . :1. 1 : ,rfvf'---'1'::, Z4':::3'IfF'5r .'1'f:'--ES: , ..-p::P - df' 'iirfif' ':?F51lN'-.'firfgl-uflfishvi-ff . -: :,:-:t-f'fG1J- -.,:':r:S1:4r'.:1-Jrvii' :i.-, -J'I5:f.15Ff?:w'?I- :1EN'-.-,T:f ..-:Grim'f5arj.133:SHG -J 1ff3-f:j'11'k- S '- , ' -I-Tv -.siffffrfk-F M--:ff 'ff:.5 :1 -:1k5f5fsSf3'ff'...-55ifI15:fPfss5SL..ff:s:s5QEf5 fri H '1?5f:-wfSi'5S5f -1 , T Tr' fr' .- :-1:- T .I-1--1.1:-:'-:f:b'g:-:ram4 ' ,ja 1 -wear: -''mi:191:fi-rx5.5-xa:5:25:rfq:1:'' .f '- N-MS:-'Q - . . -T -l seawisa.. , varfrfsmw-:2sff:5:sw1'. if fra:-T - :.,: Tv ' - T, f:::,':av-5:- QT, -1:-:1r::1.f:-:r1.s4.5:,::1.:2:.a.5-My wilkekasg: f3f:-f:.:4:f:,:-:,:-:f:- Xa V F .W N' . m'-Q:.,2::1:-ggm.w.- my -rg:,:,s:-:xr T -lmV:-.,:r::,:,qm:-f, Tw. -N :-N1 1:--:. ..w1:f.wf.1f:g:s.,.. -fF1::JfN:fwf . ':5n:,.,:M-1.g4:e:1,qz,-5,-':-11 -.S::,:5xf T,--MQIRN5-,.+.g,-:rg -mv , -wr Tvgn::Qgmu:..:-T , .--1 MT-2-ww--:T-: -. N- 'if-. -Q20 i Q':::.Jf.' ' in151'JL5tl:T:-!'X:b:Ii?N1 , ,,...1.g:1:IL Q5 T- ' iff Q 1 ' 1 N vii IQ f- 5 - '!ai5L-.- T fri. J T, H5 6352- ,f P ,L ' ' Q I' ' l 5, . I X q Y. W, I HEY RE NOT EXTREME- NOR I OO , AIN BUT JUST RIGHT FOR COLLEGE CHAPS ' RE DY TVIADE T ILORED CLOTHES ff' ' FOUND ONLY AT fn: ' 13 0 ' HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES li-HGH AND GAYlt GET THE , HABIT 469' SPECIAL DESIGNS FOR LOCAL FRATERNITY A N D CL U B P 1 N s ATHLETIC PRIZES d for catalogues of Fraternity Badg , Novelties and Stationery. dy! Nm THEDQL ULD CO. . OOLUMBUSOHIO 470 4 000 FAMILIES COLUMBUS AND CENTRAL ...OI-IIO... DAILY-,Q READ THE OHIO STATE JCJURNAL YOUQSHOULD DO THE SAME ESTABLISHED I 81 I , 471 THE TYPEWRITER USER ALWAYS EXPECTS MORE AND BETTER SERVICE FROM THE REMINGTON' .TYPEWRITER ,THAN FROM ANY OTHER WRITING MACHINE. HE HAS REASON TO, A RIGHT TO, AND WE WANT HIM TO. REM I N GTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY IINCORPORATEDJ CINCINNATI, O. COLUMBUS, O. 125-I 27 West Fourth Street. 49 North High Street, '--'uv--12,-J' C hittenden Soutber D. I-lotel The best American plan hotel in the United States for Commercial men and Tourists ' TJ. IK. CZCFIJIQTF, MANAGER Hotel Convention Headquarters Catering to large Banquets and Dancing Parties. R.F.WELTY, MANAGER Un 2 il I-louse EUROPEAN PLAN Cosmopolitan and Metro- politan conceits Served in Cafe and Buffet I3. PI. fiftllldflfq ' MANAGER ,HUVF U19 Hotel Gorgeously equipped in every department and especially recommended for small banquets and social events. A i.A.HADLEY 1 I t r q MANAGER U i .., ygfwfsa -in-1-1 A r We thank the Students of the Ohio State Uni- versity for their liberal patron- age for the past year :-: :-: :-: 4 'bmi i' ' .- Jbtirfv. , .1-2? NXf,1gf'+1f . f c v5 ',:'f ,L :3JH 2gQeQDsgk4,.- , 4 'pxv!ff4r?fT?A'li-xfAQi1.'l.35 fxgv 17.5-: , . lv ,. ' ' .. 7 4,0 . gin qfjxafsfbfai' ,fT5f' Xl ff-'?fg,'j. 1 -' ,. :f.t-M5 41 -Y 6470 -at l -- ir' 'r :i fgvsmlf i -ffaafr ,N gn.. ,, 'Q -r-ara-V I gl, 0-w Q., .-.gqfvf mx hgtjrr 1 rv ---'.!..S ' X 'V'-wgq-1xE'.,q0,,:a' .fa-l1,,-M, ,W f ,4:::-L'A'Q,.nJ' I -- - - s --....,f,,,,,.-- tXY..,,Ag. !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 State and High su. High Sts. CO LU M BUS .0. -:Tn McD0nald's Livery CITIZENS PHONE 3242 BELL PHONE MAIN 1244 1084 NORTH HIGH STREET The largest and most complete livery to supply all University wants Hacks, Coupes, Carriages and a complete line of light stylish livery SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO FRATERNITIES, CLUBS AND PROFESSORS Carriage checks furnished on application I SADDLE HORSES RENTED BY THE HOUR ' 474 For Stylish Clothes S86 ll 1. D. ll The Stuclenfs Tailor They have that clis- tinctive 'ancl exclusive style that character- izes our place. I. D. SIVIITI-l,' E. SPRING ST. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 444444 4 444444-44444444 44444 fi? The most popular of all popular places 4 Eine 1 or UNICH CAFE 44 45 ff I J 1 4,-::' 1 I o 7 V Q 44 1 ' The Old German Rathskeller E 4 ' J. H. Zehring, Prop. + I + I I E .. 26 W. Gay St. Columbus. O. 1 4 - ----- P-ii---WW ummm- P---- thigh Y,.v TLLM. W -vwu -EW x -- 4 Z EVERYTHING TO EAT AND DRINK Tl'IAT'S GOOD E i+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ We furnish the Carpets, Rugs, Draperies and F urnituue 4 Summer Cottage , , . Fraternity House f M ' Club House 1 ' p and Hotel ll W All in the same artististic manner and at the lowest prices. HOW LD'S 50 NORTH HIGH STREET 476 .,.tnn,, ,.m.....1ul....,.,rlu.,,,.vw.. ...lIn...., . l...,. -...,. . 1 ----- -..... ...... .... .... -...- COLUMBUS TRANSFER COMPANY 49-53 EAST NAGHTEN STREET T'ELEPHONESz Bell, Main 559 - - Citizens 2559. A CARRIAGES,-iff'i':2GOUtPES, iHANS9IVI'fGA2BS . . . AND BAGGAGE EXPRESS . . . Tally-Ho Coach and Pleasure Vehicles ..... Baggage checked from residence to destination. Champion Afoemze Branch 217-221 S. CHAMPION AVE. TELEPHONES: Bell, Main 1025 - - - Citizens, 3025' The Finest Equipped Stables in the City for . . . . Heavy and Light Livery Service .g . . . EESYAT H!-155.5 EoWAcU-Qos oIE BROUGHAMS, COUPES, HANSOM CABS, SURRIES, PHAETONS and RUNABOUTS. Our Motto is: Promptness and reliable service, at the lowest rates. ' MAIN AND BRANCH OFFICES OPEN DAY AND NIGHT annl-1 -:lu-Mvm.----.,,,..v--.,,,.,1.1.,,,...........,...,,,....,.,,,..,.,,,,,,......,,.....,,,,,.4---mn...,,I,,.....,,,,......,-.,..,,,,.,...,,,,.,....,l W M 0 M 0 M M U M 0 M A 0 H M A A H H U M M A 0 M M L U U H U U M M M M U M W Q IN U 0 fl DQ xg 1- 'r.111'71f11?111111 The Co-Op Store A Local Concern Q IVIADDOX Bc KILGORE, Props. lVlen's Furnishings College Souvenirs Books Drawing Supplies 1547 . High St. 'I X 1.1.1. 1.1.1. .1. 1. 1.1.1. I-1.1.1.1.1. 1.1.1. 1.1.1, zeeeccieeeefseewezeeeezc ' A Peters Buggy Co. Columbus. Ohio Manufaaturers of Buggies Surreys Runabouts Write for catalogue T' EAWX Central Ohio Agent for Packard Franklin Buick A First-class garage and repair shop, equipped to take care of any job in the automobile line, with skilled workmen in charge. Electrics Stored and Charged Remember the Place T. E. Avery 1617 Franklin Ave. All kiuhn uf Clfnnuurrriul ltlriuting Emlmuuing iiliviug Quint lfllurlc Iilmtmtinu mm.IPllll'iIP1' ilirttrru ltluntvru 31imitultuuu lEtr. Zlirvil EH. Hunts Printer Qlnr. Zliruut muh Kung Situ. Ctlntizruu ltlliuur 5523 Nut ulumgu the rlprzumit. hut ulumgu tlir lhlrui '4x5.,,inpiav.u p i I- LIT UWM .-.M Q H. Cole Co. Drawing Material Blue Printing University requirements in our line a specialty. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Only Exclusive House in this line in Ohio. IO3-IO5 N. 3rd St. Columbus, O. QOLYNG' Q' 6 Q, or x X 'X Qs? X gm X M my I V M -'EW X J Haaaggsa' --aa: --ss I-6.70 5 Convocation, Feb. 26. HUWE 81 CQ. 5 'EIUHYE 525 K , X 3 3 .. A I 1.ig,: 3 ' ,111 N ' x Y 7 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 444444 44 444444 444 44 4444444 ++ + + + + + 4 4 + 5 + 4 4 + + + + 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 + 4 + 4 4 4 + 4 + 4 + 3 + 4 + + 4 4 + + + I +++ ,, ix if J' 0' ' 4 ,AQ Til: 1 I - 1' 'TQQ fg- ROOMS 528 TO 532 Columbus Savings and Trust Building LONG AND HIGH STREETS 481 Franlilin Tailoring iCo. El Suits 520.00 and up QI We make high gracle clothes at popular prices. Z0 W. Spring St. Chittenden Hotel Block l The highest quality Perfect Fitting Uniforms Mat the lovuest prices I UNIFORMS -1- EQUIPMENTS PENNANTS and SUPPLIES of every description -----Catalogue Free -li- .r t The M. C. Lllley 8z Co. A' The Largest Military Outfitters in the World Phil Lang ..r - rl ' MARZETTI' Billiard and Pool America's Most Complete Parlors Cigar Store -L Barber Shop THE STUDENTS and HEADQUARTERS Establishment Try Gne of Joe's Famous Nothing But Soft wafer used PORK SANDWICHES C' B mo 1548 NORTH HIGH STREET W C 0 W C B J D P ce Orr, Brown 8: Price WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS 52-54 West Spring Street Corner Front Street Columbus, - - Ohio PLACE the catering for your Wedding supper, clin- ner party, afternoon tea and reception in the hands of THE BUSY BEE and you can be a guest in your own home. Every detail of the ser- vice will be carefully considered, the menu will be a delight and your friends will praise your alailty as a hostess. The Busy Bee CA TER ERS Central Store, l-ligh near Gay St. Abernathy Bros. Grocery and Meat Market -1-.11- Catering to Boarding SI-IELDON DRY GOODS CO. Importers and jobbers of D ry Goods iuousesi' ancl Notions and Clubs a Specialty Chestnut ancl Third Streets COLUMBUS Citizen 7779 North 857 1609 Highland street New York Office, - - 320 Broadway Cott's Souvenir Post Card Store ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW A Complete Line of 0. S. U. Views See Our Special Ohio State Fobs Cott's Quick Printing House I-IIGI-I GRADE PRINTING Removed to 370 North High Street Second Door South of Depot Entrance 370 North High Street On the Viaduct Citizen Phone 3571 CHARLES A. PARKER Manager Columbus O rchestra Bell Phone 3074 and 5478 Citz. Phone 9344 First-class Musicians of all kinds Furnished. Furnish Services for Weddings, Parties, Balls, Recptions, Etc. WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION 484 .FRED W. ATCHERSON Open Day and Night Citizen Phones-8335, 8336 Bell Phone-Main 332 4 erin.. fs, THE ONLY I9 PASSENGER COACH IN TI-IE CITY Coupes and Coaches Hitched Floor at all Hours for Quick Calls, Drivers in Livery Automobiles, English Brakes and Tally Hos vqag 4 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. 485 Jeffrey 26B Mining Machine cutting across the face of coal. JEFFREY Complete Coal Mine and Tipple Equipments Including Electric Locomotives, Coal Cutters, Drills, Hoists, Century Rub- ber Belt Conveyers and Bucket Elevators, Carhauls, Picking Tables, Pulverizers, Screens, Crushers, Coal Wasl1e1'ies, Etc. Jeffrey A-5 Electric Rotary Drill with flame proof motor, is suitable for coal, slate, clay, shale, gypsum and other semi-hard materials. THE Jeffrey Mfg. Co. COLUMBUS, OHIO New York Chicago Boston Pittsburgh St. Louis Denver Knoxville Charleston Montreal 486 1 THE SCIOTO VALXLEYOEIBAQTION CO. RAPID AND RELIABLE SERVICE BETWEEN Chiiiicorhe Division COLUMBUS Lancaster Division LOCKBOURNE 5 GROVEPORT ASHVILLE its EXC. WINCHESTER CIRCLEVILLE 6,5 'ina JEFFERSON HAYESVILLE Of AND 9:12 LOCKVILLE KINGSTON' mf WAY 033 CARROLL KINNIKINNICK .5 POINTS '20, HOOKERS CHILLICOTHE of A I LANCASTER TRAINS HOURLY BETWEEN ALL POINTS. SPECIAL LOW RATE STUDENTS, COMMUTER BOOKS SPECIAL RATES FOR PARTIES OF TEN OR MORE N. E. REES, G. P. A. IUDENTS THE SCHOOL YEAR for 1908 is almost over. l want to thank you for your kind patronage and hope that the present pleasant relations will continue. E. E. GRABELL, Prop. Spahr 8: Glenn, Printers, not only solicit your orders for cat- alogue and Hue letter press work, but respectfully call your attention to their facilities for furnishing engraved cards and stamped stationery. Monogram and address dies cut on short notice. A full line of Crane's Note and Letter Papers always on hand. 50 East Broad Street, Varsity Barber 487 Columbus, Ohio. 5 CATERING I E A Quality That Has Never Been Equaled , : WE FURNISHED the service at Junior Prom, : : Delta Upsilon House Party, Bi Beta Formal, : : Kappa Kappa Gamma Formal, Kappa Sigma For- E : 9,6 mal, Sigma Hop, Q 2 Pan - Hellenic : 2 Q Banquet, pMi1i- 2 ' v tary Hop: and : 2 ' ' WHAT NEXT? E , .11 I l I We ' : ' Furnlsh : g Everythlng g C O 2 . . , 2 g Estlmates Gwen : 2 I Q cif. 6273 Bell East 983 Q ooooo oooooooooooooooeooooounaooooooo oqoooopooooooooou Qj' wx-'fF'5STxgx n: WW!19 I WM f F 1-QF 'F WW FMU ff Trfnfnf. l If f F ! 5,,,,nq, 1 ff ' , H xg fs I I , lr 'F -- lH!11!fi'iM F ' Z fm dwil F, err H, M e .JET ,X ff . MMI E':gHQ'-lfxyf f',,!MlQ 34' .. ' 5,4 H 1. A 1 N 'f2W '1I',PU Q vw , if X ! A-Nlt ,, ,ln I A fic Y Y 11, I! f lg . ef ! I Wx 5: or I X ffyfy z - r H M XMI: H T f'2': -F N NI' UI? Ng, 'I wr 'L' elf nf QV X . f ff pl are ip-ei fi,-f'e'e 1 u5 5 'A 4 ' mil X . W-'V F ifrlwfflllf 1 ,W 3 488 f 'ff haf? 4 1 4 I 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4 I I i 4 1 4 4 4 4 f 4 4 I 4' 44 -4443 4444444444444444 The Policy that Tells the Entire Story The Interchangeable Option Life Policy Issued by the 4444 44444 4444444444 .lohn Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company 4 44 4 X of Boston, Massachusetts. 3 Incorporated i862 5 E The Policy and the application fCopiecl on Policy, constitute the En- 2 I tire Contract. Nothing left to Guess-work. ' + I Liberal Non-Forfeiture Values Guaranteed. + I Paicl-up-Cash-I..oan-Extended Insurance I + V I LOWEST RATES E Dividends of Surplus Annually 5 E All h P 1aamfiheJ0hnHsnmi f ir a f h R a s f M Chu. E E ,aura hi flll-.S hh In 3 W 5 1 C. CAMPBELL, State Agent for Ohio and West Virginia I Columbus, Ohio E For Further Information, Aclclress, f a RALPH W. HOYER, Special Agent, E 4 Capitol Trust Building, No. 8 E. Broad St. ---- Columbus, Ohio I 44 4 144 4 4 4 4 4 4 6 0 4 4' E 4' 4- 4- 4' 4' -4 I Q 4' a 1'4- I -4 -4 4' 4- 4' 4- 4' 4' 4- 4 4' 4 4' 4' I 4- -4 4H?4 Columbus, O., May 1, 1908. Dear Friend and Student: The present school year is drawing to a close and with it our first year of business. We wish to state that with the opening of the new year of 1908, it will be our aim to make Rhone's Book Store more than ever the headquarters for State Students. Everything in every line will be in stock and we will be at your service in every 'way possible. The fountain, which has already shown its popularity, is one thing you must not forget, for it is at Rhone's that you can take your Co-ed friend and be sure of good service and a pleas- ant time. Thanking you one and all for past favors and trust- ing you may be with us at the opening of the new year, We remain Very cordially yours, R. M. RHONE'S BOOK STORE 1601 North High Street THE PLACE THAT TREATS YOU RIGHT 490 9 Q Q Q Q G Q Q 6 Q Q Q Q Av Q Q Q Q Q my Q Q Q Q Q W QQQQ XQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQXQQQXQQQXQ QQ+ QQQQQXQQQXQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQO Q QQ QQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q Q Q Q W WM nw M I QA W XXL Q . I I , O 'W .EW W .www X Q' WM MU ,O M hmmm Q M MQW M MM 'M M MMM Q Q THE SHOP THAT HAS CROWN UP WITH COLUMBUS THE BERLWJ PRINTING CO. 79-89 NORTH THIRD STREET Q-QLUMBUS, OHIO UNQUESTIONABLY THE BEST EQUIPPED OFFICE IN CENTRAL OHIO ' P't I908IVIk'