Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)
- Class of 1909
Page 1 of 436
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 436 of the 1909 volume:
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I -X .25 - 913,421 ., '.- I . ,V A .ffm-iiJw...:, ,V , 4. , Wg. ,E .: ,gm 7 , - ., .-I., .11 lf- V , , 9 e . egwfsq igyr-1 r - ,-5, , - 1, , . .I f Izyfzfiy. 5 . bg, 55x'.:':.?.,Ek7j'?j5-.Q A rf.-f. ,lx :.,.:gu.fT V , v , 4 3 I , W , A . V I ,gl .,, ,vu - K F1:5i'gi'fL'IfEf?: ' N l'ffi'.-f 'i-lg Lf - 'C' 1 ' - ' ' 'I L .-ZW? I f'f:1??f- ' NM, G -.SLM A Av, Q. W LW-WN WW-I A ,,,, , I , I Wm, I l , Q . 1- -' I f .ffga 'ff13Ql'f1 glilgugnl-llnu u ll Wiiiin-n unu IIN-I n u n u nu n ll uvqgkn 117554: ll II n-u-'H ll-iulluv-iiif5H1-llvllon-:ii I A I I I I M In I I H -ivmnw-ww fu. squsfmgjy- ITHE AKIO PUBLISHED ANNUALLY' Q flie UNIORC A55f 0 ffze NOHI0 STATE UNIVERSITY 1.90.9 Columbus, Ohio 1 i ! 1 n To joseph Russell Taylor Professor of English a friend to the students an honest and inspiring teacher, and a tireless servant of his Alma Mater, we affectionately dedicate this Book. 1 The Makio Board. Edz'f01'-1'1z-Clzivf, -IAIIES C. LAXYRIZNCE Ethel Snyder Bzzsizicss ,llf11zag'c1', SAMUEL K. FUNK1'IOl,'SER Associate Edifor, IXRTIIUR M. SCIILESINGER LITERARY EDITORS Rachel Rhoades Elizabeth Bancroft Marguerite Fair Blargaret Gothlin Fletcher Taylor Fred Haynie Robert Pfeiffer George Middleton rlflrletic Editor, S. ATKINSON T7'C'l1SZH'Ul'4, GEORGE ROLTZ ART STAFF Art Editor, RTXYBIOND Q. EVANS ASSOCIATES L. C. Rose C, E. Gillette Edna M. Owings Jane Shepherd it Resigned. Emmet I. Hoddy 8 ,, 5 Q' ff.. :f.f5Z'j.'j'.j if 5 T T 3 F lf 4 an S l 1 DBQEYG - fr F fy ogg iw 'T gf Dedication S i The University 'IX Q Q :NHL ,A ' - The Faculty if V The Student Body F mfi i Seniors - il Juniors - Sophomores Freshmen Literary Societies - Fraternities - Organizations Dramatics - Debate and Oratory Student Publications Musical Organizations Military - - Athletics Chop Suey The Year - Advertising Section - 9 High Water on the University Farm 1 1 1 4 VT -IL:-iff-L-frgi-.':.':.z:-'fic-5-Tha. -Q V-M ':f-,:,:1g'i7tf,-: Tf:.-f,1 7z'f'j g?Z:x vi-N, 'F-Q-,,...::-A .111 'rr ---.4'r. --L..,gg: -. 1 , ,317 -. - f .,-.MT X THE UNIVERSITY Ohio State University today occupies an enviable position among the edu- cational institutions of the United States. From the very beginning of things. in 1873, the growth of the University has been steady and consistent. Hut it is only within the past decade that the increase in attendance and facilities for instruction has been such as to place Ohio State on an equal footing with schools like Harvard, Michigan, and Cornell. Since 1900 the attendance has increased more than 757. and during the school year of 1908-09 the total registration reached the hitherto unheard-of Hgure of 3050. This remarkable growth has been due to an increased interest in all branches of University work. No one department has gained at the expense of the others. XYhile the attendance in the colleges of Arts and Law has increased, the registration in the Engineering college has kept pace, so that Cornell, lXlichigan, lllinois, and Yale are now the only schools in the country with more scientific students than Ohio State: the college of Agriculture holds fifth place among colleges of this class in the country, while the college of veterinary medicine is the largest veterinary school in the United States. These superior educational facilities are being widely recognized, and this fact is shown by the cosmopolitan character of the student body, which includes representatives from thirty-one states and nineteen foreign countries. VVith a present registration of more than 3000 students, and an attendance that is increas- ing at the rate of I2',f2 per year, no one doubts for a moment that Ohio State is a University with a great future before it. Although building operations have been going on in some part of the campus continuously for ten years past. the new construction has scarcely been able to keep pace with the increased attendance. Realizing that the formulation of a definite plan for the University of the future was highly desirable, the lloard of Trustees,- as long ago as 1905,- secured Olmsted Brothers, the famous landscape architects of llrookline, Mass., to supervise the laying out of the campus and the arrangement of buildings upon 1t. Olmsted llrothers are without question the best known landscape architects on this side of the Atlantic ocean. having laid out the grounds for the VVorld's Fair at Chicago, and for the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, held at St. Louis in 1904. All buildings begun in the past four years have been located in accord- ance with their recommendations. Believing that readers of this book would like to know something about the end toward which we are working in the upbuilding of Ohio State. The ltlakio has secured the following illustrated article by Nlr. John C. Olmsted, senior member of the firm of Olmsted lirothers, which explains in detail the plan which is being followed, and which will be followed in the construction of the University of the future. 11 THE UNIVERSITY OF THE FUTURE Until about four years ago the buildings and grounds of the Ohio State University had been controlled in the main by the idea of following the informal landscape park idea. The plan had been to set most of the buildings around and facing upon an extensive central lawn having a slightly undulating surface and with irregularly grouped trees. A circuit drive and walks on gentle curves surround the lawn and afford access to the fronts of the various buildings. lly IQOS this plan of having the buildings surround and face upon a great central lawn, had nearly reached the limit of its capacity. In fact it had clearly been out-grown, as shown by the fact that important buildings had been erected near this central loop of buildings but not as a part of it. So far as known, there was no comprehensive logical plan for further expan- sion. ft appeared likely that each new building would be placed to suit the convenience and taste of the head of the department by which it was to be used, unless the architect or some one else should have other ideas and should be able to persuade the lloard of Trustees to have it otherwise. The informal idea clearly was followed in locating Veterinary Laboratory askew with the other buildings and in placing Hines and Ceramics Hall askew with Hayes Hall, Chemistry Hall, and lirown Hall, its nearest neighbors. On the other hand, the Engineering Department contemplated a formal row of buildings north of llrown llall and parallel with its north and south axis line, and no doubt in- tended to further follow a purely formal layout. The Agricultural Department also had in mind a straight row of buildings east of Neil Road, facing west on a line parallel with the Engineering buildings. lt is evident that there had developed a strong feeling of dissatisfaction with the idea of continuing to locate all buildings irregularly in accordance with the informal park idea. Undoubtedly this feeling, which still persists, is in accord with sound esthetic principles. The informal park idea requires, for its successful accomplishment, that the buildings be moderate in size, height and number, leaving ample spaces for lawns and trees between them. ft is also very desirable that such buildings be picturesque and preferably unsymmetrical in architectural design and they should certainly be comparatively unobtrusive in color and somewhat rough and rustic as to texture of exterior material, so as to harmonize with the trees and shrubs and irregular lawns of the naturalistic landscape. Some of the earlier buildings, erected after University Hall, such as Orton Hall, met these esthetic requirements very well. I2 9 ...- ...,.. , uf -1 2.4 .J K fn J 1 1.1 Q u.. 4,, X. I ua an sa 5 ,. I I I I I'mI'MIK I L T! Wm ' N fxiiiiiiiiipffm, I II E I I iiiiiliiiw . ' 31' 1 f? P' F' Q I EJ vm I If I' ig if I I 'III E 'X ' X I J , Q ,MI IIE W, I 4 M., N.. LTI ? I I 1 I fi I f .',, 1 ,U , ' Q .X 2 : if S SAL I I .A f I I , . . 5 I II iw I 1 I I .fw I MI ,- S I S E ..XK , :Wil - : 1 1 W A , I I I U f , f f N 2 I I .I fi 114 . L . I 5' X15 QL, A A I ' I www QI? xmggii I ii Q . 5 I 6' Y 2 5 T I Q ,,I mg f . ,, I if 5 I QI N 'N'iN121gxL'f 2 25 1,21 If 2 N N E g I I E I-U..,Xw.-M ...,,..E 'f , m..,.M.44-,l 5 E ' I ' . ,f I 1,45 V 4 I 2 2 - , A X X -X ,321 . 3 I I -A . A DA ' FX I ' Q 'gi I N I 'fwg 3. s- .17 K1 gi I I jg ,II,' I I1 ' I . -',' VTE? , I '54 E I'-' ,,.. ,, I I N 5 I I ' E II I ff E f l ,55 3 ,Q 15, -T I F In XIIV I ,g nwahgg E L ,E ,,-,v lg I ' I I iyrl I nf' KVVI 5-nm A333 NX IX? OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY cl THE UNIVERSITY OF THE FUTURE lf the idea of informality had been firmly adhered to and if all new build- ings had been kept small, the buildings could have been grouped around several additional informal lawns in such a way as to back toward the rears of previous buildings while facing on the new lawns. There might have been one such lawn north of Hayes Hall, preserving much of the woods as a landscape feature, and another north of the Power Plant, with the new Agricultural Department buildings on the west and Engineering buildings on the north. east and south. Abandon Informal Arrangement lint such an informal arrangement can no longer be adhered to for two reasons. First, there is a tendency to erect very much larger buildings than formerly, which are necessarily stiff and symmetrical in shape. Such great factory-like buildings are forced by the very large increase of accommodations which must be provided in a convenient and orderly way and by the recognized need of the utmost economy consistent with durability and a passably good appearance. These huge buildings are all out of scale with the lawns and trees of the ina formal landscape. The second reason is that there has been a pronounced change of archi- tectural style and motive. lt is a pity that architectural style is so much a mat- ter of fashion, but such is obviously the case. .Xrchitectural styles which would harmonize with naturalistic landscape have been abandoned and most of the buildings doubtless will hereafter be severely formal and symmetrical in design. Brown Hall, Chemistry Hall and others built of late years, except Oxley llall, are not only formal and sym- metrical, but are obtrusively smooth and citified in appearance, and therefore contrast too violently with the naturalistic landscape. lf large formal buildings are to be eventually numerous and close together, as seems inevitable. the informal landscape idea would be overpowered by formal architecture, and at the same time if such large buildings should be informally distributed the opportunity for effective grouping' would have been lost. Consequently, as a matter of good taste, it has become a necessity to group future buildings with due regard to formality and symmetry. Will Preserve Central Lawn lt is not proposed materially to interfere with the loop of existing buildings surrounding the fine central lawn. That would entail far too great a sacrifice and can only be thought of as a bare possibility at some time in the future when some of the present small, cheap buildings may he replaced by larger and more stately fireproof buildings, as we see happening in our large cities. lt is not probable that any wholly satisfactory formal plan can be grafted on to the present layout. but the tract of vacant land north of the present build- I-l L z ings, and the tract south of them can each be laid out formally and in such a way that they will be related. The existence of High Street, one of the most important streets of Co- lumbus, along the whole east front of the Campus and the fact that eight of the twelve working buildings facing upon the great central lawn, are situated perpendicular to or parallel with High Street, clearly indicates that all other buildings to be erected, should be similarly located. During the last three years the Horse Barn, the judging Pavilion, the Cow Barn, the Veterinary Hospital, the Mechanical Engineering Shop, the Wfomenis Dormitory and the Student's Building have been placed in this way, The accompanying diagram, on which existing buildings are shown, heavily cross hatched and suggested buildings lightly cross hatched, illustrates by dot and dash lines, proposed locations of architectural axis lines for the principal void spaces. and by dotted lines proposed locations for building limit lines. The particular buildings proposed, are more purely suggestive. The actual buildings would doubtless all be different in size and shape, while conforming in the main to the axis and front lines indicated. The formal arrangement of future buildings now being followed may be described as follows: First, a row of working buildings fronting on High Street and extending the whole length of the campus. The building front line is planned to be IIo feet from High Street. This assumes the widening of this important street by ten feet on the university side whether or not it is ever widened on the oppo- site side. These building sites should be used for working buildings with which the outside public is concerned Kas audience upon occasionsj and for graduate schools. The northerly part of this row of sites cannot be occupied until the Athletic Field has been removed, at some distant date, to the open ground west of the old North and South Dormitories, a site which, although considerable grading would be required, is much to be preferred to the present one, because it will admit of the great expansion which will become necessary when the number of students has greatly increased. New Dormitory System Second, an axis line is assumed parallel with High Street and midway between Hayes Hall and the Gymnasium and extending from Woodrtiff Avenue to Eleventh Avenue. There would be building front lines equi-distant from this axis, one passing along the east end of Hayes Hall, and the other intersecting the northwest corner of the Gymnasium. This latter frontage line will be far enough from the proposed building sites facing High Street, to allow for two series of buildings, one north of the Gymnasium and the other south of Page Hall, both backing toward the High Street row and facing west. VVest of this axis there would be two series of buildings facing east, one north of Mines and Ceramics Hall, and the other extending from the valley southward to Ilth 16 '4 ' M xnmnuwn , 2 5 3 3 Avenue. The building sites facing this axis south of the valley would presumably be used eventually for men's dormitories. Third, an axis is assumed 'parallel with High Street and passing through the center of Chemistry Hall and extending from VVoodruff Avenue to 11th Avenue. North of Chemistry Hall there would be building front lines parallel with High Street, one passing along the east end of Tirown Hall, and the other the same distance east of this axis, South of the valley the east building line passes through the northwest corner of l hysics Hall and the west building front line is the same distance from the axis line. The building sites facing this axis line, south of the valley, would best be reserved for men's dormitories to be erected in the near future. Their length should be in the north-south direction, so all rooms may have the beneht of sunlight either morning or after- noon. The site on this axis line at the north end of the group, is already occupied by the Student's Social Hall. The site on this axis line, at the middle of the south end of this group would best be reserved for a ments dining hall, as its north side would not be desirable for dormitory rooms. More Women's Dormitories Fourth, an axis line is assumed parallel with High Street and passing through the center of the dome of the Observatory, and extending from it south- erly to 11th Avenue. Centered on this axis line. south of the Observatory it is proposed to have a great court with women's dormitories facing upon it on the east and west sides, leaving a gap if necessary, or having a low building for a woman's dining hall, at the south end so as not to unduly interfere with the transit telescope of the Observatory. Eifth, an axis line is assumed, parallel with High Street, passing along the front line of the new Cow 'Barn and the west end of University Hall, and extend- ing from VVoodruff Avenue to University Hall. The fronts of the Cow Barn, the Judging Pavilion, and the Horse Tlarn are on this line. The next building site north of University Hall facing west on this building front line, has been talked of for an Agricultural Machinery Hall. Tn any case the old Electricity Hall will have to be torn down or moved. Sixth, a cross axis line is assumed perpendicular to High Street and so located as to intersect the center of the next large building to be located north of the site reserved for Mechanical Engineering Hall which is planned to be east of the new Mechanical Engineering Shop facing east, and symmetrical with it. At the intersection of this axis line,-with the north and south axis line through Chemistry Hall, it is proposed to place a working building facing south. Seventh a cross axis line is assumed Jermendicular to High Street and 7 N passing through the center of the proposed Mechanical Engineering Hall east of the vresent Mechanical Enffineerine' Sho 7. This axis line is to be also the center 5 6 18 line of a court or avenue 2oo feet wide. with a central lawn, extending from Mechanical Engineering liall to High Street. A Million Dollar Library Eighth, a cross axis line is assumed perpendicular to High Street and ex- tending westerly from the intersection of the center lines of 15th Avenue and High Street to Neil Road. Upon this axis would be, substantially as at present, the main entrance to the central campus. There should be imposing working buildings symmetrically disposed north and south of this entrance, preferably facing High Street, but with wings extending westerly, and it would produce a striking architectural effect to connect these wings by a north and south build- ing with a great archway over the entrance drive and walks. it is proposed to have the future monumental Library with its center, on this same axis line, but at the other end of the central lawn and facing east. lt may be set so its east front will be a little West of the line of the west end of University llall, or its center may be on the axis line of University llall. The former would encroach much less on the central lawn but would block the continuation of the building front line which is proposed to pass along the west end of University Hall. The library is the building of a State University which should be the most dignified in location and architectural design. The Low Library of Columbia University exemplifies this idea. lt is not only the center of the main group of buildings, the most symmetrical, the most ornamented with large classic archi- tectural features, but it is doubtless the most expensive building of all, as it is said to have cost more than fiil.OO0.000. XYe believe completely in this general idea that the Library should be the central dominating architectural feature of the whole group of central buildings: but we do not think the time has come for the erection of the great future Library at Ohio State, because it is extremely improbable that the legislature will make a sufficiently large appropriation for a Library which both in size and dignity of architecture and material would ade- quately dominate all the buildings about it. Tenth, a short cross axis line is assumed perpendicular to lligh Street a little south from the intersection of the center lines of 14th Avenue and High Street. Upon this axis line it is proposed to place a great drill hall. For that purpose the site would be convenient for the outside public forming an audience and it is thought that the drill tloor of such a hall could be of asphalt on the surface of the low ground and that such a hall could be set low so as to save filling except in front. This layout can be tied together eventually by three straight north-south roads, in addition to the straight lligh Street. One of these straight roads will be on 'the axis line which is west of Page Hall and the Gymnasium and east of liiology Hall and Hayes llall. l'art of another straight road can be located east of Chemistry ilall and run northward. and another part of the same road can be located east of Orton Hall and run southward. Part of 20 another road can be located west of Chemistry Hall and run northward, and another part of the same road can be located west of Orton Hall and run south- ward. These parts, while they may remain disconnected for a long time, in order to put off the time when the central lawn must be cut to pieces by roads and walks required for the constantly increasing traffic, must eventually be completed and will then serve to visibly connect in design the formal layout north of the central lawn, with that south of it. Style of Architecture The question of exterior materials for future buildings and of what archi- tectural style should be followed in designing them, is an interesting one, but space will not permit an adequate treatment of the subject. Harmony in appearance of the buildings of a group, is the most funda- mental requirement of art, and at the same time, the easiest and cheapest to secure. It is therefore astonishing that Ohio State University, in common with most of the others, persistently refuses to compel its architects to secure har- mony. No one architect would have dared to ignore harmony, if he had de- signed at one time, the eleven buildings surrounding and facing the central lawn. but the architect of each one of these buildings, apparently insisted upon design- ing it out of harmony with most of the other buildings of the group, in texture and color of exterior material and style of architecture. The existing buildings are such that the safest policy is to use a hard rough cherry red brick with stone trimmings for exteriors of additional buildings, and to design them in a simple unobtrusive classic style, avoiding great two- story porticoes and other brobdignagian features that would unduly accent dif- ferences in style between buildings. lint whatever the architectural style of the buildings, a free use of vines upon them will do much toward harmonizing them into one pleasing landscape. Ion N C. OLMSTED. 21 JTEE4 Guy XY. iXlz1llO11, L'i11ci1111z1ti, CJ. li. llrziclfiitc, L'cdz11'ville. l'1'z111k .X. Ilcrtliick, ixiillltlill, 171111111 if. ilOIUL'I'L'l1C. C'osl111c11111 13. 'lf L'1m1's1111, Lkmliiiiilmiis, XYz1l11-1' ul. Scars, l'l1il1i1'111l1c, 101111 T. Muck, Suiidiisky, l 1'csiclc111, IV. li, l'o111c1'c11c Term Expires Vice l'1'11si1lc11t, lf. .X, licrlliick Ji,1'1'c11f1'-z'r' Guy XV. iXlz1l1o11 XYIIITCI' J. Scars F. ii. AI,'1J111erC11c 17111111 CD. IC. Bruclfiite If. JK. Dcrtliick 1. '11 Mack Scc1'c1z11'y, May 13, May 13, Huy 13, , May 13. May 13, Huy 13, May 13, Q'z11'l If. Steely 'l'1'cz1s111'e1' 1 1'HMLXIl'l l'l I 9 Fiamzz CF ,lulm 'l'. Mack 11109 IQIO 11311 11312 1913 'W4 IQI5 L. F. K iesc wcttcr liflvlrlfkx' CJ. 'lf Q'o1'so11 U. T, f1O1'SOI1 Guy XY. Klallmi I . AX. licrtliick 1111111 T, Mack I?111'I1lf1zg.v lf0t1fI1.V and f:17'01tlldS llr. XY. U. 'i1i1OlIl1JSO11 D11 XY. CJ. 'l'l111111pso11 -1111111 T. Niack 17. E. i'11'adf11tc XY111. IXICCYZICIQCI1 22 XY:1ltc1' Sears Ci. IC. S111-1'111z111 Il. C . Price O. T. CORSON XVALTER J. SEARS J. T. MACK GUY VV. MALLON F. A. DERTHICK O. E. BRAIJFUTE F. E. POMERENI' 23 PRESIDENT 'I'HOMPSON EXECUTIVE OFFICERS OF THE FACULTY The University Xxvillilllll Uxlcy 'IQIIUIIIIJSUIL ll. IJ., LL. IJ., P1'1xv1'11'1'11f. Carl IC. Stccb, Ii. l'l1., .S't'Cl't'flll'LX' of H11' li'11111'1I of 'l'1'11.vf111'.v 1111117 l3111'.v111'. liclwin ll. Slcvcus. M. .X.. l:'1lif111' 1111117 .S'1'1'1'1'1'111'y of II11' l'11i'z'1'1'.v1'fy If111'11If-v. Illitli D. Coclcins, ILA., R1'g1'.cf1'111'. IQHIIIIIVTIIC ll. Duncan, lf.1'1'1'11r1'-:'1' Cfl111'1c. N XVilliz1m E. ITCINICYSUII, Ph. IJ., C'l1111'1'1111111 of II11' lf11l1'11111'1' l?0111'11'. XYillmr E. Manu, ll. Ph.. .-l1'1'111111f1111f. Cliarlcs A. lirucc, ll. .'X., .S'1'1'1'1'z'111'v of H11' !f11f1'11111'1' l90111'11'. XYilliz1m T. X-I?lgl'lltlCI', Xl. IC., D1'1111 of fill, SIIIIIIIICI' 'l'1'1'111. Frank I', liruvcs, Ph. IJ., 5iL'C'l't'lllIl'X' of III1' S111111111'1' 7'U1'111. The Colleges Homer C. l'ricc, KLSQ., l?1'1111 of H11' C'0II1'g'1' of .'IAQ'1'1'1'11If111'1' 1111117 D121111' .S-4'fUlIC'1'. 11501111 Y, Ilcmmcy. IZ. .X., D1'1111 of H11' C'11ll1'g'1' of ,l1'1'.v, I71II'!lI.W7ffI,X' 411111, .S'1'1'1'1111 lfrauk .X. Ray, IC. H., l?1'1111 111' H11' COII1'-Q1' of lf11g1'111'1'1'f11g'. ilcorgc XY. Rig'llfIllil'C, XI. LL. Ii.. .Al1'f1'11,q' l?1'1111 of H11' C11I!1'g'1' of Lt7'Ix , George U. KHIIHIIIIZXII, li. S., 1701111 of H11' CKIHUKQAI' of lJfZtI1'lIlCICVX'. David S. XYhitc. li. Y. KI.. 17111711 of H11' C'0I11'g1' Qf l'1'f1'1'111111',x' .il1'1i1'1'1'111'. Xviuilllil XY. l1ovy1l, M. .-X., IPUKYII of flw C11NqQ'1' of li11'111'11z'11111. Libraries and Museums Olivo jones, li. A., Ll.171'fII'I-Zlll. lulm ID. l31mxx'110ckc1'. IJ. Sc.. Ci111'11f111' of fj1111l11.Q'1'1'11I .1l11s1'11111. Xviuiillll Cf Hills, M. Sc., C'111'1If01' nf A-I1'1'!1111'11!11Aq1'1'11! .1!Zl.Vt'llllZ. Xyillilllli C. XTCLCTZICIQCII, C'l11'1'f 1f11lg'1'111'1'1' 111111 .S'11f'1'1'1'11I1'111l1'11f of RL!I'ItIIfllAQ'.V 1 R 1' f7KII'l'.V. 25 UNIVERSITY CALENDAR IQO8 Fntrance examinations Q8 A. MJ Tuesday to Saturday, September T5 to 19. First term begins-Registration Day-Tuesday, September 22. First semester begins fLaW Collegeb-Registration Day, Tuesday, Septem- ber 22. Lectures a11d Class-work begin, Wfednesday, September 23. Meeting' ot Trustees, XVednesday, September 23. l'resident's Annual Address, CII A. Mj Friday, September 25. Latest date of admission to candidacy for a degree at the Commencement of june, 1909, Tlnirsday, October 1. ',l'l1anksgivi11g recess, November 26, 27, and 28. Latest date for Bling thesis subject, Tuesday, December 15. First term ends, XVednesday, December 23. Christmas Vacation 1909 Second term begins-Registration Day-Tuesday, January 5. First semester ends CLaW Collegej, Friday, February 12. Second semester begins QLaw Collegej -Registration Day-Monday, Febru- ary 15. VVashington's Dirthday, Monday, February 22. Second term ends, Friday, April 2. Spring Recess Third term begins-Registration Day-Vlfednesday, April 7. Meeting of Trustees, Wfednesday, April 7. Field Day-Athletic Association-Saturday, May 8. Competitive Drill-Cadet Regiment-Saturday, May 22. Senior Vacation begins, Saturday, May 29. Latest date for presenting thesis, Saturday, june 12. Final examinations, Friday to Thursday, -Tune II to 17. I Entrance examinations Q8 A. M.j, Tuesday to Saturday, June I5 to 19. Latest date for filing bound copy of thesis, Friday, june 18. Baccalaureate sermon, Sunday, june 20. Class Day, Monday, June 21. Meeting of Trustees, Tuesday, june 22. Alumni Day, Tuesday, june 22. Commencement, Vlfednesday, June 23. 26 X X XX f X f, T ,MW N ,f X H E-I ig if ,r f iypul , f xx--Q.. A Mr f 'im f. 4, ,Qclvifgy 1' rffffx: -SE N456 ' If-.x 1-xv? , 'At , I kg f . - 4 N ff ' ln Xa f 4' ' V if 20' S' ' W ., ' I Q x ,. ,4f J. . . fluff!! f 'A , ff 'za v::Eb1 ,. -Q, 'Q A , '.,, an ki K 'gifk I 1 14 X M gg 1 xx Hilti 3 U essex, - J H h Illl ml ll 5: ll ' J' 4 M ,hu W 'fuglig- Q J !s,fn. x Y . X Jig., THE UNIVERSITY FACULTY 19o8-1909 VVilliain Oxley Thompson, President. Thomas Corwin lllendenhall, lflllCl'1-fIlS Professor of Pltysles. Sidney Augustus Norton, EllLCl'lZfIlS Professor of Clzemz'st1'y. Robert White Melfarland, linzerltzzs Professor of CIA7'll Erigllzeerilzg. Stillman VV. Robinson, Iftrzerlftzs Professor of llleelzolzleol fillU'l.IIUt'l'l-'llfl' XVilliam Henry Scott, Professor of Plzllosoplty. Nathaniel XYright Lord, Professor of illetollllrfrr llllfli il!l'llCl'lIl0U'j' Director of tlze School of Mines. Samuel Carroll Derby, Professor of Latltr. Xxvllllillll Rane Lazenby, Professor of Forestry. Josiah Reniek Sniith, Professor of tlzre Greele ,LCllZfgllllgC' and Literature. Henry Adam Vlleber, Professor of Agrlctzltzlrol Cltezirlstry. llenjaniin lfranklin Thomas, Professor of Plzysies, and State Sealer of lflfelgllls and ilIeoszl1'es. :5:George Vllells Knight, Professor of Amerlecm History and Political Science will of Lore. Rosser Daniel llohannon, Professor of ilftlf1lC'7'1ZCIf'l.C.S'. Albert Martin llleile, Professor of f17lllll0llljl ami Physiology. George Ileeeher Kauffman, Professor of Plzarnzoey cmd Dean of the College of Plzarzzzoey. , Benjamin Lester Bowen, Professor of Rorzztmee LlZ1Z4Q'llUgL'X olztl Lz'te1'otu1'es. Joseph Villiers Denney, Professor of liltgllslz ond Deon of the College of Arts, Plzilosojvlzy, ond Science. Edward Orton, -lr., Professor of CCl'tIlllliC EllQQ'lilZ6?Cl'l.lZg. Ztllinilius Oviatt Randall, Professor of Law. Wlilliani T. lXlagruder, Professor of .lleelzotzleol ElIKQ'l.lICFl'l.1Z',Q'. Edgar 'Benton Kinlcead, Professor of Low. Wvilliani Herbert Page, Professor of Law. Vklilliani Mel'herson, Professor of Clzemlslry. Joseph Nelson Bradford, Professor of Arcliiteettlre. David Stuart XYhite, Professor of lvC'lCl'l1lCll'j' ,lfCdl'Cl'l'lC and Dean of llze College of Veterinary Mezllellze. Herbert Osborn, Professor of Zoology mid Entomology and Director of the Lake Lolworofory. Olive Jones, Librorflill. Henry Curxven Lord, Professor of .4-S'lLl'0ll07ll:X' and Dl.l'FEf0l' of the E7lll7l'S0ll lllc- .llillelz Ol2sert'ofory. Frank Edwin Sanborn, Professor of IlZd'1lt5lLl'I'tll flrfs and Dlreetor of flze De- f7Ul'f7'7'Z0lIl'. Frank Arnold Ray. Professor of illizze Ellgl'lICCl Z.llg'. 'lohn A-Xllen Shauelc, Professor of Low. Captain George L. Converse, U. S. A. CRetiredD, Professor of Military SCI-Fllftf ond Toelies. Einbury Asbury Hitchcock, Professor of E.l'flCl'l'llIf'7IfIll ElIKQl'llCC7'I'llKQ. Francis Cary Caldwell, Professor of Electrical ElI4Q'l.llCCl'I-llLQ'. Charles Smith Prosser, Professor of Gf'0l0KQ'LX'. hlohn Adams llownoeker, Professor of Ill0l'KQ'lllll.f' Geology atm' CIl1'U1'07' of the ,lfllS6ll7ll. Alfred Dodge Cole, Professor of Pliysies. Vslilbnr Henry Seibert, Professor of Ell7'0fV'l'Ill History. Christopher Flias Sherman, Professor of Ci'z'1'l ElZgl'lICC7'fIILQ'. fAbsent on leave, 1908-TQOQ. A 5' S3 O J 28 S. C. DERBY W. H. SCOTT NV. H. SHCI-BERT JOSEPH V. DENNEY J. R. SMITH 29 G. XV. KNIGHT B. L. BOYVEN Charles Sumner Plumb, Professor of Animal Husbandry. XVilliam W. Boyd, Professor of School Administration and Dean of the College of Eolucation. Septimus Sisson, Professor of C oinjzaratifzfe Anatomy and S ecretary of the College of Veterinary Medicine. Homer Charles Price, Professor of Rural Economics and Dean of the College of Agriculture and Donzestic Science. Lewis Addison Rhoades, Professor of Germanic .Languages anal Literatures. Edmond Bothwell Dillon, Professor of Law. James M. Butler, Professor of Law, james E. Hagerty, Professor of Economics and Sociology. David R. Major, Professor of Psychology. Charles Bradfield Morrey, Professor of Bacteriology. Gilbert H. Stewart, Professor of Law. Frank Harvey Eno, Professor of Municipal Engineering. Alfred Vivian, Professor of Agricultural Chemistry and Secretary of the Col- lege of Agriculture. Emily Eaton Bracken, Professor of Art. James Ellsworth Boyd, Professor of Mechanics. Thomas Ewing French, Professor of Engineering Drawing. Arthur Gillett McCall, Professor of Agronomy. George XVashingfton Rightmire, Professor of Law. H. Shindle VVingert, Director of Physical Education. Oscar Erf, Professor of Dairying. Frank F. Graves, Professor of History anal Philosophy of Education. Frederick R. Marshall, Professor of Animal Husbanalry. Henry Russell Spencer, Professor of American History and Political Science. Alonzo Hubert Tuttle, Professor of Law. Ruth Aimee VVardall, Professor of Domestic Science. George VVashin,qton lXTcCoard, Professor of Mathenzatics. Arthur VVinfred Hodgman, Professor of the Classical l.anguages. VVilliam E. Henderson, Professor of Inorganic and Physical Chemistry. ,loseph Russell Taylor, Professor of English. Charles A. Bruce, Professor of the Romance Languages and Secretary of the College of Arts, Plzilosofvhy and Science. Charles VV. Foulk, Professor of Analytical Chemistry. Francis L. Landacre. Professor of Zoology and Entomology. VVallace S. Elden. Professor of the' Classical Languages. Matthew Brown Hammond, Professor of Economics and Sociology. Karl Dale Swartzel, Professor of Mathematics. Harry Waldo Kuhn, Professor of Matheniatics. George H. Mcliniqht, Professor of English. Thomas Harvey Haines. Professor of Psychology. Arthur Ernest Davies. Professor of Philosophy. Clvde 'l'. Morris. Professor of Structural Engineering. Tohn H. McNeil. Professor of Veterinary Surgery ana' Obstetrics. George Ransom Twiss. High Sclzool Visitor. F. B. Pearson. High School Visitor. Tohn H. Schaffner, Associate Professor of Botany. lames Stewart Hine. Associate Professor of Zoology. Oscar V. Brumley, Associate Professor of Veterinary Medicine. Alames Mellvaine Phillins. Associate Professor of C0111'f707'G'l'l.'Z'f' Patholo C. A. Dve, Associate Professor of Pharmacy. XE. E. Somermeier, Associate Professor of Metallurgy and Mineralogy. b Absent on Leave, IQO8-OQ. Frederick E. Kester, Associate Professor of Physics. gy- 30 H. OSBORN J. A. BOXVNOCKI-IR XVILLIANI MCPHERSUN F. A. PAY C. S. PRUSSER CAPT. GEO. L. CONV!-IRSE 31 R. D. HOHANNON CHARLES B. MORREY B. F. THOMAS VVilliam Lucius Graves, rlssoefote Professor of linglislz. Charles L. Arnold, .-lssoefoie Professor of ilfUffZC'IlltII'Z'CS. Vernon M. Shoesmith, Assoefote Professor of fllQ'1'01l07ll'Y. liclwin ll. Coflclington, Assoeiote Profesfor of iweelzonies, Edgar S. lngraham, ,4ssoeiote Professor of RIIIIIIIIICC l.o11g1foQ'es XYilliam Lloyd Evans, Assoefote Professor of Cl7C'llIl.S'll'j'. liertholcl August liisenlohr, :Issoeiote Professor of the Cernzofzle Languages and Literatures. Samuel li. Rasor, Xlssoeiote Professor of Nz1tlze11zot1'es. Charles St. John Chubb, Assoeiote Professor of flrelziteetzzre. john H. Hunt, Assoeiote Professor of lfleetrieal lfIlglllCCl'l.IILQ'. Ross C. Purdy, A.Y.YOCl.tlilC Professor of Ceramic E1lgli7Zf7C7'l.7lg'. Eugene lf. McCampbell, Jlssocfofe Professor of l3oete1'1'oloKQy. Thomas Scott Lowclen, Acting ,-lssoefate Professor of the P1'zfne1'ples and Prae- tfee of Eelzzeotiorl. r Anna Katherine lflint, Assoeiote Professor of Domestic Jlrt. liclna Noble Vklhite, .flssoeiote Professor of Domestic Science. Mary Rebecca Lavcr, flSSI.SflIllf Professor of Art. Xorma lf. Scarinq, Director of Pflj'.Yl.C'fIl lfdzfeotiofz for l'l'70IllCll. XYilliam Abner NVhitc. i4S5Z'SlfIlIf Professor of Alloelzflze Slzofv Proet1'ce. Vernon H. Davis, .flssistozzt Professor of Hortzeultnrre. Horace Vluclcl, f4ssz'sto11t Professor of 1i.rfrer1'mentol Engz'1zeerz'1zg. Robert F, Earhart, flssistout Professor of Pl15vsz'es. Thomas Kenyon Lewis. Alssfstozzt Professor of ElIlQ'l'1Zf'Fl'lill,Q' D7'0TL'I'11AQ'. liclgar Holmes McNeal. Assistofzt Professor of EI!7'0fCUll History. Fayette Avery McKenzie, fl.S'SlSftI7Z-f Professor of lieofzonzfes ond Sociology. Carson Samuel Duncan, Jlssisforzt Professor of lfllKQ'lZ'Xfl, George Davicl Hubbard, .flssistorzt Professor of Cieology. Roy lf. Schalflv, pl.YSl..VflIlIf Professor of Civil E1I4Q'I'lIUCI'l-11121 A. D. Fitzgerald, Xlssistozzt Professor of CnnzjHorot1'f'e 1lllUfU1IIy. Robert Fiske Griggs, flssfsforll' Professor of BIJf0ll,X'. XYalter Thompson Peirce, .rlssistolzt Professor of R0'llIClllCF l.tlllgI!UKQf'.S'. Tohn R. Preston. .'lSSI'5fUllf Professor of ilrlotlzerlllritfus. lames Renwick 'XVithrow. Z1.Y.S'I.SlUlZf Professor of Cll'lf'llIl.Sfl'j'. Tfreclerick C. Blake, ,fls.s1'fto'11t Professor of Pl1jl.9I.C.?. Carl Riqclon, .4SSI..S'fUllf Professor of l?.l'f'f'7 l'7lIf'lIflll E11,Q'1'11ee1 ing. Raloh Rogers. f1.T.TI'Sf1lllIL Professor of ElI,Q'I'7lUL'I'lII.Q' Drotc'fi11g. Robert Meikeljohn. .'lSSl.VfUlIf Professor of E11g'1'11ee1'l'1zg Drawfug. Nav Thomas, fl.S'.Tl.SflIIIf Professor of Gt'7'IIlI!llfI'C I,c111g1Log'e,s ond L1'lC'l'Uf1l7'l3.S'. Mlolf Russo, Assistant Professor of Cerznozzie IJYIIQIIUHCS and Literatures. Ravmonrl Tesse Seymour, 44.S'Sl.Sl'f7lIf Professor of flrzotonzrx' ono' Plzysfology. Fclmuncl S. Manson, lr.. A-1ss1'sto11t Professor of fl.S'Z'7'0ll01lIj'. C. E. Rlancharcl, ,flssfstozzt Professor of Ellgqfli-T11 ofzel Ifzstrnetor ln Debate and Orotory. lohn Ross Chamberlain, .flss1'sto11t Professor of Cfiil P11.q'1'1zeel'1'11g'. Grace Marie Bareis, .rls.sfsto11t Professor of .TflIflll'llIUfI'C'S. ,Xlfrecl Paul Daschnowski. Assistozzt Professor of R0lfZllj'Q A. M. Tlurnham, f4ssz'sto11t Professor of lfrze'l1'slz,. L. A. Coober. 11SSl'.Yfllll,f Professor of lfrzlqlfslz. Harry C. Rrunsower. fl5.S'I'Xff71If Professor of flLQ'l'OlI0IlZj'. XValter L. Leiohton. .'lA'XI-Xfflllf Professor of E7IAQ'll..VlI. Oliver C. lockhart, .-l.svz'stonf Professor of Eeovzonzies ond .S'oelolog's'. Fclwin P. Tanner, xlssistozzt Professor of An1er1'eon History and Political Sef- ence. D. T. Demorest, Aetizzg' ,4ssz'sfo1zt Professor of ilfetollzzrqy and lwlnerellogy. VValter L. Upson, flssistoazt Professor of Electrical Engineering. 32 A. M. BLEILE C. A. BRUCE D. R. MAJOR MISS DORA EATON MISS OLIVE JONES L. A. RHOADES JAMES E. HAGERTY J. E. BOYD 33 Charles C. Morris, Assistant Pifofcssoi' of M atheniatics. Julia Titsworth, Assistant Pifofcssoif of Art. Wlilliam C. Mills, C'lft7'Uf01' of 447'C1ZfG6'Ol0g'Z'Clll Mnsczmz. Charles P. Crowe, Instructor in Forging. John S. Tidball, I-nstrnctoi' in E7Z.Q'l7'l6'f?7'l.7'I'g Drawing. Allando Case, Instinctoi' in Visa lifoile. lfrederick Detmars, lnstrnctor in Botany. XV. I. Norris, lnstrnctot' in lingi1icci'i1'ig Drafcfing. lf. K. Bailey, lnstiezzctolr in Physics. Clarence C. Vogt, lnstrnctor in ClZC'll'llSf7'Ql'. Clement Ml. Bc-em, lnst1'ncto1' in Pattcivzmalrizzg avml Ftlllllllilillg. Alfred Ewington, lnsti'nctoi' in Romance Langnagcs. F. H. Haskett, lnstrnctoif in Aicliitcctnro. A. B. Nystrom, I-nstifnctoif in Dairy lllcchanics. A Charles Sheard, Instructor in Physics. Richard Herman VVilliams, I1lSf7'IlC'fOl' in Animal l'I'IISl7fIlld7'fV. :l:W'illiam Franklin Gephart, lnstrzzctor in Economics and Sociology. it Absent on Leave, 1908-1909. George Robert Bott, Instifnctoi' in Enginccifing D7ff!?Cf'l7fl1Q'. Clarence Addison Dylistra, Instifnctoi' in Amcrican History and Political Scicncc Samuel Morris, lizstrnctor in Clientistry. Edward Spease, Iizstrnctor in Pharnzacy. Wlilliam Leander Clevenger, fizstinctoi' in Bnttcrnzaleing. Wlolsey Garnet Vllorcester, Instructor in Ccraniic E7l'glAllFt7l'llllQ'. liirman Edward Bear, lnstinictor in Agificizltnral Chcnzistify. Edwin Long Beck, lnstrnctoi' in Eniglisli. Robert Oscar Bnsey, I7Z.S'i7'Ht'f07' in the Gcrinanic l,c11i,Q zzc1gt'.s and LifL l'fIll1l7'CS. Leland Dale Dorney, lnstrnctoi' in Economics and Sociolog'y. Louis XVallis, lv1l.S'I'1 IlL'l0l' in Economics and Sociology. Sarah Tracy Barrows, Ill.Yf'l'1lCfI7l' in thc Ccrnzanic LIIIIKQIIIIKQCS and Litcratzlrcs. Vittorio Falorsi, Instrnctor in Romance Lll1'1lQ'1fLfIkQ'CS. Williain Clifford Morse, lnstwnctoi' in Geology. Arthur Evert Addison, lnstrnctoi' in Lafzcf. Harry Hatton McMahon, lnstifnctoi' in Law. Bert Vllayne Gearhart, I7Z'Sf7'1ICf07' in Law. Wlilliam Barney Coekley, lnstrnctoi' in Law. Carmi A. Thompson. f71.S'i1'HCL'0lf in Law. ji. O. B. Smith, Special lnstinctor in Horticnltnife. A. B. Graham, Snpclrintcndciit of Ag'1'icnltni'c Extension l?Vo1'k. Kenneth Baker Vllard, Assistant in Ciffil .E11f,Q'1'7lf?C7'i71gQ'. Ulysses XV. Denman, Assistant in Pattccnnzaiking. Alfred Henry Barnes, Assistant in Physics. Kathryn Darnell, Stna'cnt Assistant in Physical Edncation for Vlfonicn. C. F. jackson, Assistant in Zoology and Ezitoniology. I. Thomas Kibler, Assistant in Physical Education for llflcn. Richmond Lee Shields, Assistant in Agricnltnifal Extension. Clifford Shoemaker, Assisant in Civil E7Z',Q'1 l1CC7'ti7Zg. Charles S. Fisher, Assistant in Mechanical E71fLQ'1'716C'1'1i7Zif. C. E. lX'lcQuigg, Assistant in Mctalln1'g'y and Mi7t81'G'l04Q'j'. D. R. Kellogg, Assistant in Physics. Adolph Feiel, Assistant in Anatoniy and Physiology. Ivan Steiner, Assistant in Milk Snpply. Howard johnson Lucas, Assistant in Chcinistry. VT. VValter Sale, Assistant in Cheinistify. A Henry H. Severin, Assistant in Zoology and Entomology. A. B. Landrum, Assistant in Anatoiny and Physiology. 34 JOHN A. SIIAUCK XVILLIAM H. PAGE E. li. IIILLON IC, B. KINKAIJIC VILBERT L. STEVVART ALONZO H. TUTTLE GEORGE VV. RIGHTMIRE J. M. BUTLER 1 CARMI A. THOMPSON L. C. LAYLIN 35 L. C. Gatewood, .'lS.YI.SfIlllf in 1-'l11o'to111y and Pltyslology. Gatewood, .flsszstmzt in Aizotozzzy ond Plttysiology. XV. H. Palmer, .flssistcmt 'z'1z Avztinzol fJIlA'l7tYIIdl'y QXXlinter Coursej. H. W. Vaughan, Assistoftt in A7ll.Il'L0-l fl1lSl707Zdl'j.' CXVinter Coursej Orville P. Cockerill, Assistant in Moot Court. C. V. Bucher, Assistofzt in lWC'Cl7lIlIIiCS. D. R. Kellogg, r1.YSlSffIllf 1'11 Pl'lX'SI.CS. C. Nusbaum, fl.S'SI'SILlllIf in Plzysfes. Reginald Clifton Collison, .'4l.Y.S'l'.YftIllf in . l'Q'1'I'CIllfI!l'll-l C'1'ze1111'st1'j'. Helen Gallen, .gflltlflll flSSI'Xff71lf 1'11 lfIIl'0f7UU1l History. Robert bl. Sim, .S't11de11t in Zoology ond Flztollzoloigfy. V. L. XlVildermuth, Stzrdeut i4SSZASfflll1' in Zoology and l?1lf0IlZ0l0gj'. Harry Evans, Stmlezzt Assistant in Crops. George Livingston, Studetzt Assistzmt in Soils. E. I. Gilbert, .glfldfllf Assistant in F1zg'1'11ee1'z'1f1g Drowivzg Harry Nold, Stzlelefzt .4ssisto111t 'int Mme E7lgl'7'l8C7'Z,7Zg. C. S. Stevenson, Sflllllflllt AS.X'Ii.?fUlIl in llllizc E'lZfg'llICUl'I.I7flQ' fliirst Term T. E. Nieding. Stuzlelzt Assfstolzt 1'11 ,l'l1'11e E11g'z'1zee1'z'714Q' tlfirst Terml. Harriet Townshend, Assistofzt 'lill I,I,I7l'tl'7'j'. Maud Dorothy Jeffrey. Reference L1'b1'r1rio1z. Gertrude Stowell Kellieott, Accession l.iZvrorio1z. Mirpah G. Blair, Head Cotologzzer. Charles XV. Reeder, Assistant Reference Ll.l7i'flJ'Z'Clll. Elizabeth Smythe, Ass17sto1zt in Library. Lillian S. Huffman. Cotologuer. Russell bl. llurt, lV1'gg'l1t flsszfstmzt. Ada S. Couillard. .-1ss1'sto11t flecessiozz. L1'Z11'o1'1'o11. Blanche L. Seipel, Cotoloygwe z4S.YI'.YflIlIf. Cecil E. Roord, Fellow in ClIf'111I.Sf7',X', ,l. P. Calderwood. Fellow in E.1'f7f'1'I'IJIC'lIfl7l I37I4QIA1lFI'l'lllI.Qi. Stanley Edgar Collison. Fellow in .'1.Q'l'I'CIIllLIl1'fIl C1ZF7l'lI..Yf7'j'. Emily Hollister. Fellow in Zoology ond Ellf0lll0l0gX'. Fred Browne Grosvenor. Jessie Hutsinpillar, Fellow in Fnglislt. Martha Koehne, Fellow in Cl1e'141'ist1'y. Charles E. lVlatheny, Fellow in 447lIC'7'7.CtIIl H1'.l'f01'jF. Lou Helen Morgan, Fellow izz, CIZFIIYI-.?f7'X', H. C. Severin, Fellow in Zoology ouo' Faztomology. Earl A. Saliers, Fellow in Economies and Sociology. Leroy XV. Roush. Fellow in Eleetrieol F11gz'11ee1'1'11fg. George XV. Stratton, Fellow 111 Cl1CllII-.9fI'j'. Carl Joseph XVest. Fellow in ll'fGf11Cllll7I'I't'S. Edgar john XViseman. Fellow in CllZUlll7.Sf?'j'. Charles G. XVood. Fellow in Cltemistry. Gerald Peirce Lawrence Fellow in F1zg'1z'1zeeri11g'. 4fGeorge A. XlVashburne, Fellow in A111e1'ieo11z H1'sto1'y. A David M. Fyffe, S11jve1'1'1zte11ele11t of l,if'e Stock. John Chisholm. 5l1lf7C'1'Z.lIff'IIIlt'!lf of U111'i'e1'sitg' Fo'1'111. G. XV. Hood, Florist. Gustav Rruder, Baud Master. F. E. llones. S2'07'CkCC'fCl' CChemical Store Roomj. L. N. Funk, Assistant St01'ekeepe1'. X Resigned November 30, IQOS. 36 F5 4 E 5 UN Av'1,l'iS'vlll ' o . Q ,fx 1 coccmfw . ' .sau 5 5, , !' 213- f 4f' '. . I , '- xg , Q: 5 nl'!7fl-1-'lallll LQV Y -, f 2 sith 1: 9 M xii!! -: E 1 'fm H. ' f .' f-,af 'f '-- 'r r.1:.u...v.:. In 1 ,ff ff, V! . , b I Q fy 2 , F ff . ,, H' 'fy 1 'W 'J Y ' I JI N X X A ggfxx I ' E A X 'if , QW .nl fy! , K X, , , I ff? , ' . 1 1 , 0 X , N - ff nn: ,,, ' ff X V i, ...- as A If --nb V fi. X X 3 x : 5 j ,N X U ff hf ' T Q 3 nullll-' J fx s IH U ,f 1rIf ' ff 43,121 CLASS OF 1909 Motto: Sumus icl! Colors: ' Sky-lmluc Pink and Ycllmx' Maclclcr Yu-ll: NYC are thc launch that! mighty Hncxw The Swim' Lxlzlss of XiIlC1L'C1l Nine!! Officers I.IA.XNIJ lf. Cllzsfmx, .IRM l1l'L'.VI.il1t'IIlL QXIYM Sxllclexlxx, lvllfl' l'1'us1'dv11f I':'l'IIliL .X, limvx, SUc'I't'1't7I'-V nlxxllis ll. L'uNs11wlN1i, T1'm1.v111'm' DIKXNIC I . .VXI.1:1cRY S11 , . 'jqmnt-nf-,-11'111.v Class Day Office rs Ill I rw Xl CI Xl Ixl . . .. 4'-2, ffl..x'I'U1'IAtI1I l'iI.1lRIiNl'Ii flII.I.I.XNl, l'1'nf114'l I,u.l1.x XX mms, Por! IUIIN lil-ixxlilw, I-ry Orfrfm' l 1.1 II. AI. R.xxn.x1.1., C'f41.v.v Omfo' 1 Lurls ,l, LINII, l'1'fw nf l'warv Onzfm' 3? SENIOR HISTORY And so we are Seniors! It seems but a short time since this struggle to reach the top of the ladder of learning began. Yet these years have been so full of the successes and triumphs of the Class of 1909 that they will always be n1ost dear to us. lVe do not boast that this is the best class which ever left Ohio State, but we do feel that we have done 0t1QJQ.lVis almost needless to tell why for surely our record speaks for itself! Since the very moment when We as Freshmen registered under such diffi- culties in the Chapel, the University has recognized our importance. lVe early had high ambitions all of which we have more than fulfilled, Accordingly we set about to make ourselves generally useful and the success of the Carnival proves with what vim we did it. Though we generously allowed the Sopho- mores to win the cane rush and used our surplus energy in broader fields- such as helping win the liig Six Cup and evolving the idea of a Student Coun- cil -as Sophomores we administered to the Freshies such a defeat as convinced them and the world of our ability. i lint let me add that this ability was not only shown upon the ,Xthletie held for to us is attributed, besides many other deeds, the first Freshman-Sopho- more love feast where we nobly buried the hatchet, allowed our old wounds to heal and gladly passed on through the portals of knowledge to the Junior Class. That Junior Class stands unsurpassed. ln basket ball, football, track ath- letics and student elections we took the lead. Juniors made our Glee Clubs, our Dramatics and our Lantern. Our Prom. was brilliant and the informal surely was a great success if an exceedingly large attendance proves anything, IQOQ can never be equalled in her one delightfully informal junior Class meeting and in the interest her Seniors took in Class politics. Yes it is great to be a Senior and a member of the Class of 1909. ln the Classroom, the social world and athletics those loyal to 'OQ are the brilliant and popular students and the victorious athletes. Never was a class so well repre- sented in football. .lust count the Seniors on the team. Gridiron heroes are they without peers. Our class was the first to form the VVoman's Council-with a Senior at its head too. Vlle introduced the scheme for a Campus Day and through our untiring efforts the Student lluilding at last became a reality. And lastly IQOQ is the first class to be able to count among its members one whose degree has been obtained by but two years of college work! No, we do not mean to boast. But before we make Otll' farewell bow to Ohio State we merely suggest that the Class of 1909 has achieved much for which it must be thanked and by which it shall be remembered. 38 VVILLlrXKl J. l2.Xll.lfY, M. E. Damascus, O. Rl, E. Club. Tis education forms the common mimi. HARRY E. ALLICN, ll. Sc. in Agr. Van Wert, O. Phi Delta Theta. Alpha Gamma Rho. Secretary Athletic lloaril, '08-'09. Business Manager Agri- cultural Stutlent, '08-'09. V. O. A. Sphinx. Which not even critics would criticisef' THOMAS li. lVlORRlS. M. E, Cincinnati. M, E Cluh. Phi Delta Theta. lis sterling sense and industry will make a nl way for him. RONALD M. GOXV, D. V. M. Carlillac, Mich. Veterinary Medical So' ciety. A wise old owl. IEMMETT R. KIRKENA DALL, LL. ll. Athens, O, R. Ph., Ohio l'niverSity. ,06. I like not lean anal hungry men. ,Q Q. Q 9 CIIALMERS K, IZRYCE, Cer. Exi- Columbus. Beta Theta l'i. Football, '06, '07, '09 Captain l reshmau Foot- ball Team. V. O. A. Nlaliager Track Team, ,09. llucket and Dipper. Sphinx. llc bears his blushing honors thick upon him. MILLARD F, KHIBSON, JR., Cer. ling. Columbus. President Senior Class. .Xssociate lfilitor Makin. '08. Comics Eilitor Lantern. '0lJ. Glee Club. Strollers. Track Team. liaschall Team. Football Team. Manage r liasket Rall Team, '09. V. O. A. Triple HO. Bucket and Dinner. Sphinx. Beta Theta Pi. Farewell, a long farc- well to all my great' ness. 39 1 C U A L KI li' R S CIXSS MILLER, K , IC, C4OIl'lll'llDl'IS. RL'St is lllv: Swim-T szulcv of labor. f'lI.XRI,IiS fl, SHRICYIZ, D. Y, N. Martins Ferry, 0. X,6fEI'il1!lI'V HL-mliczll Su' cicty, gxlllllil Psi. Re-ta Thcla Pi. 'l'l1ey always talk who nvvcl' fllinkf' PI'1.XRL .X, XICKHXRTY, Il, A. Rfl'CllZXl1iL'SIDll'I'Q'. 0. .Xflll'l1ZlC'1l.!1. Biological Club. '1'l1P ruzmfdv is worse than lhv rliscrascf' 40 CIIEHRGIZ F. NEEIT. 13. A. Unvtmm. U. Alht'1l1ll'i1!1, Ill.-Ita Kappa, HVVh:1t shall I do to be forever 1mknmvu?', CICCIT. DU BOYS RAI- NEV, 134 A. Mzlnsflclrl. O. .Xfl1L'IlZlL'Ill1. Thu C2kl'lti4lllS selmlom err, XVILLIAM T. RRANA DEYVIE, Y. S, Sidnvy, O. 'AUC is I1 pmmlxlct to be llmzxrvulcxl nt. AT.T2X.XNlJER G. FRA- SER, D. V. M. Culumlxusl Coslzmlxolitalm Cluhl The brave man seeks not polmlnr applause. CHARLES OREN .XR- ROGUST. Cer. ling. Xenia, O. Gym. Team. Gzunma Phi. 'l'l1c earth has bnlmllles as the water has, ,Xml lic is one 0flllClI1.,. ORLAND J. MOON. lb, V. M. Sabina. O, Veterinary Medical So- ciety, Ile who foresees cala- mities, suffers them twice over. T HURERT EMERSON RICE. R. A. Sm-ncerville, O, Learned he was in classic lore. C. sl. SKIDMORICL V. S, Mansfield, 0. 'tllcnrd was never tllc true s t Zl n fl a I' ml of ln'ains. FRANCIS ORRIN VVILLIAMSON, ll. A. l4ZlI1CZ1StC1', 0, .Xtlu-naean. llc may livv witlmnt lmoksf' RALPH M. SCUORY. Cer. Eng, Canton, O. Ceramic Society. Delta Upsilon, t'SmnlI of stature, but of wiflc experience. XV A L 'I' E R DAX ILXRRINI QTUN, l Columbus, 'IES ., Rl. Football, '05, '06, 307, WIS. Captain, 'OS Basket Rall, mv.,-on, UT, 'UT-'0S. Captain. '06-'0T. llaselmll. '06, '4lT. Glee flulu, WIS. '06 '08, Manager Glu- Club 'url' WIT. 'rw Nfamlulin Clnlv, 'IDS-'Oli Orchestra, 'CG-'07, '0T '1F- Male Quartvtlv. 'UT-'IlH. '08-'00, Kline l'fI1giiicl'rli1gf etv. X. O. .X. Punkt-t :lncl llippvr, Sphinx. Delta llpsilonl Ulf I have :lone SOUP gnnil work, that will kt-ev my memory groan. T..AC. GATEXVOOD, M. Cliutonville, O, ll. A., ,U7, God may forgive sins, but awkwarmlness has no forgiveness in heaven or earth? l-lEC l'OR TATEOSSI, M. E. in E. E. Parana, Argentina, Cosmopolitan Club. Every man loves his na- tive land, whether he was horn there or not. XVYNTER C. GRABER. D. V. M. Dalton, O. I Veterinary Medical So- ciety. 'Tull many a lady have I evecl with best rea gardf' XVILLTAM A. SMITH, D. V. M. Pataskala, O. . Veterinary Medical So- cietv. Alpha Psi. I This Smith. Z1 mighty man is he. 42 VERNON L. XVILDERA NIUTH, B. Sc. in Agr. Groveport, O. Agricultural Society. Biological Club. Student Assistant in Zo- ology. Busy not yourself in looking forward to the events of tomorrowfl GEORGE M0 ODY VVINWOOD, JR., B. A. Springfield, O. Phi Kappa Psi. Theta Nu Epsilon. Sphinx, Manager Mandolin and Guitar Club. Pan-Hellenic Council. V, O. A. Manager Baseball Team, '09. Strollers Oh! It is a dreadful thing to be a lion among the laclicsfl RICHARD D, LOGAN. LL, B. Waverly, G. ll. A., '07, Phi Kappa Psi. Phi Beta Kappa. llhi Delta Phi. Theta N11 Epsilon. Sphinx. I am a great friend of public znnusements, for they keep people from vicef' 1 IIYRUN RIA IIICNIH II. Sc, in Agr. I.L'N.X'ISIHll'5I, O, RIX Studios sn-rvc fm' :Iu- Iight. for OI'IlZlIIl.'lII, mul for :1ImiIitv, SIDNEY IIYIC, Ii. A. IIIZIYIIIIUII Illlllltillll. O. TIu'1'n- XVIINB IL I:IugIxIng II:-vil in his smiIc. 2 II, A, BE.-XCII, V. S. flmlcvfl. O. Sigma XI. UNIV kiugd-nn for :1 Imrm-. 4 If, I, IIKIIIQICK. II, JX, i'uIumIms. IIf-'S znlxxrnvr. nt his wits und. v IHINARIJ I. IIMXBIIC. , IJ, Y. ll. I Pain woulzl I 'I'uwuvIIIc. I'n. 'I'1'Z1CIi 'III-nm, 'UAL '07, '03 '09, l'apt:mIn 'I'r:xc'k 'Il-xml. 'US I'rc-simIc11t Stuck-111 Conn eil. 'IIS-Wm. I.z1n14-rn Cm'p01':xtim1. I'rc-sidvnt Y. U, :Xu ,IIN '09, Cross Countfv 'IH-zun. 'Vrzmsit l'IuIn. Sphinx. M T. . , . XIYIIIC ls thc Ilrst htlv of 1mI1IIifV. IIOXYXRID VIIICIJ IIIfI.I. NQw4'41l11v1'5I4vwn. C4 If. Yutsrilxzxrv XIL-1IIv:1I Su' XVin+Ism'. 0, Cin-tv. Stu-Iunt Council. um, yn-t Ilnsn-Irzxll IIIl'1l!II. fy-:lr lu f:xII. Y, U, .X. 'I'1':1x1si1 Club, I'I1i Gnunnzx Ik-Itrx. U IUIIIICIVI' N. XY.XIIl, C. XYI1:1l? I love! I sue! I E. se-vk Z1 wife! 43 I, R. TANNER, C. li. Zanesville. O. Faint lu-art 11C'l'l' won fair lEl1lV-H I. ELTHCR llL'TClllA SON, ll. Al Xenia. Clicinical Society. 'iIlc'll surpass or Sulwcluc' mankind. S. H, SCHACTITET.. Cor. Eng. Cleveland, O. Football 'l'can1, '00, '07, WS. V. O, A. Slmllinx. Hlf I takv carc of my cllaracfcr. my remita- tion will take Care of itself. 44 HARRY II, HOBERG. lNI. E. New Bremen, O. Sigma Xi. Applause is the spur of noble minds. LEO R, NELSON, B. A. fl0lU1'l'llJllS. Gym. Aid, ,0G. '07, '08, '09. President Gym. .Xicls So- ciety, '09, Lieutenant in Cailet Reg:- ilnent, Gamma Phi. Delta Chi. Our afTections are our life. ll, ANNA OUINRY, R. S.. LL. B. lialenton, O. Hunter Law Society, Debate a n nl Oratorv Council, 'iLet the women vote. IAMES D, CLARE, Law. Portsmouth, O. Glce anal lllanclolin Club, 716307. Maiiagti' Glee Club, '07- ,0S. Cllairman Junior Social Committee. Senior Social Committev. Pan-Hclln-nic Council. llclta Chi. nXfXli5Cl01ll is lwftei' than Rubv'S. Milf.. 1 .?k5fe.'w 'f ' ...ff '4 46 E 5? r f ,W ff ,+V M sf 5. ff? pr W . ERVVIN SUIIX, IZ, Sc. in Chem. f'iuciun:nti. 0. Sigma Xi. A nu-ck, lIlYSlk'l'lfbllS man. HENRY ll. 'l'.'XYl.UR. H. A. Tiaskvt Rall 'l1k'1llll, WPS, '09, C 21 p t n i u lluskn-1 llzlll 'I'c-nm, 'USL V. 0. A. Kappa Sigfmrm. The llCZll'lf,S lluslu-ll sch Crut is in thc soft. flzu-k uve. GEORGE VV. HOOD, Tl. Sc. in H, nurl lf. Columbus. Biological Club. Horticulture numl lor- cstry Club, Past all cxprcssin Q. ROSE AGNES SXYI FT, B, A, Columbus. Browning, Senior Social C'mnrnith-c- She moves I1 Qmlflvss and looks il queen. .Xl.lf'E l.. MORRIS, Il. A. folumlmus. 'lguch Cnlumcsi lmvs1wc'z1lcs nu L'VL'l1 tvlmxn-xx .NLRTA CORTZIN. ll, .X. C'nluml1uS, lla-ware of :1 wnumn who says om- llllllf xml ll1L'!lllS nuutllc-11 T.Ol'lS l. l.lNll. Vw. ling, f'olumlmus, Vim- ut' l'n-:lcv U1'ntm'. Hlvc Clulv, lllwlwt mul lbippvr. Sigma .Xlplm Epsilon. , Luv, lg-fs lug cmllfur- table. 45 W a 1+ is l..' ...E f ' l - . . 2-' 5 . 'xx 1. AIAMES lf. ZIMMER, ls. .Xi Sc, in H. and F. Sliolxarrl, O. I 'KX11 honest man's the noblest work of Godf' G - m.. 2. cf1mRr.Es ROTHMAN. ' , W Cer. Eng. gigs? ',AhL W Cleveland. O, Ceramic Society, 'Skill k L 5 -A Cosmopolitan Club. A 'K President Cosmopolitan K K. Club. '09. A1 K Q Football Squad, '05, VL 1 XVc admire all those 7 T 'i.Q, .. i.i.e ,.. fy VV . . .,,.x who love US. f2':' 2- FRED A- ZIMMERY V- 'iiel S- 'il' VVilliamsburg, O. Let not your tl'l0Ll,fZl1lZS be deem, for fear you ' Q slrown in them. 46 HELEN llELl-INA SCOTT, B. 3- Worthington, O, Bc not over studious l!l'1SSll'l CARTMEILL. B. A. Columbus, Prudence in WOIUHH should be an instinct. not a virtuef, l.li'l l'A KT. XYHTMS, H. Sc. in Ed. Columbus. From morn till night sho plots and Dlans Some greatness to achieve. CHALMERS WEB- STER DE PUE, B. Sc. in H. and F. Columbus. Horticulture and For- estry Club. Biological Club, No man can write my cpitapllf' GEORGE L. Ol I NLXRT, C. E. Springfield, O, Ohio Iimzineei-ing Soci- Cty, One science only will one genius ht. J. C'l..XRl'I A. T. RICH- ARDS. C. E. llucyrus, O, C'aln1 :md deliberate, - cspeciallv deliberate. MERRITT IZA CHE- NEY. Cer, En,-Z. Nlccliaiiicslmiirg. 0. l'hi Karma Psi. Matters slmevcl well with him. G. RI.XRGl'ERITl2 BOY- LAN. R. A, COlllIl1llllS. T' Browning. Custom reconciles to CX'Cl'Ytl'llIl,'l'.U 1.15 .R V I N .223 ,f . . .. ia. V: K I ., .s al L n , .Z , -' , y .-7l 1 lfl,ORENC7E IE. GIL- LTAM. R. A. flfilllillllllgl l,!1llfCI'l1 Stuff, '06, '07, TN, '09, Makin Ilnnrnl. MS. llircctcvr Girls' G I Q v Club, '07-'08. Business BIHIITUICI' Girls' Cleo Vinh, 'US-'fl!b. Y. VV. C. A. Cabinci. '07, '08, '09, llrowninix. Prophet Senior Class. Phi Beta Kappa. As icllc EIS a lwaintcsl ship Upon a painted ocean. OLIVE GIIEEN. R. .X. Ilelta, Col, She who has the fcwcst wants is near:-st to thi: gods. NY I L L .X R D l'. .XII- liO'l l'. C, I.. llcrhcl, O. x My minil tu nic il king' il0lll is. 47 2 if 4 3 1. RAYMOND W. lllLI.. l'. E. in Arch. XVillonghby, O. .Xrcliitecturnl Club. 'tliut to mv mind I ani Il native here. G. 2. L, I. ZILIOX, LL. B. llamilton, O. Sigma Nu. Hilonceit is the most in- curable rliseasc that is known to the human soul. zz. A. ls. 1IUSSliR,'lJ. V. 74 M. Vlfapakoncta, O. Class Football Team. Veterinary Medical So- ciety. The foolish and obtuse are often deceived by themselves. 48 Y.Xl.ERI.X BO STWICK B. A. Columbus. And if she won't. she won't. NICLLIC ll, GREENER. ll. A. Columbus. Girls' Cllec Club. llrowningr. Xf XV. C, A. Cabinet. Wonicifs Council. She knows ber manf, INIABEL DE lN1UTH, B A. Columbus. Girls' Glce Club. Setting the attraction of my features aside, l have no other charm. l IOM ER C. VVHITMER. D. V. M. 'I'ho1'nville, O. V Veterinary Medical So- ciety. Acacia. The more knowledge a man has, the better helll work. 'I' Il A D ll li If S ll. PARKS. ll, Sc. in Agr. Aslwille, O. Biological Club. Um-ticulturc and For- estry Clulv. Univcrsitv Grange. Reading maketh :1 full man. if Ili MYERS. lk-1: Eng. Upper Sandusky, O. Next to love, sympathy is the divinest passion of tllc human heart. XYILU ICRT REED HOXVELL, B. A. Gnllipolis, O. Men give away 1l0l,lllI'IH so Iibemllv as their ad- vice. SUSANNE H. KOIETL Ll-IR, B. A. , Columbus. A true philosopher is beyond the reach of fortune. XIliRlil-I IIARBARGICR ll. SC, in Dom. Sci. Columbus. Pllilomathczln. Domestic Science Club. Girls' Basket Rall Team, '06-'07, A cook conjuring 21 cookie. lilll'l'll M. XVHIMS. ll. Sv. in Eel. Columbus, Age is a matter of looks, not uf years. MARK ELSEY, D. V. M. Plain Citv, O. Vctcrinarv Medical Su- ciety. Clerk Vein-rina1'y llps- pital, 'OS-'09, Ride not :1 free lmrsc to death. 49 I Qt as , Zi! ii Aefasf' .1 i Q FS VW' ,Q Q 5 ,J Y. 3 an 55? w if .Q ...ji N 4, X' fm-1:-g - Lisa ' V A 3 G BEN ll, XVILLIAMS, B. A. C ol u mlm s . HIqllOXVlCKlgv is DOWCT-H A L V I N' TQROERNIAN, D. V. Nl. New Bremen, O. Veterinary Medical So- ciety. Sir, your wit amhlcs we-llg it goes easily. 7 MAX C, ROTH, LL. B, Columbus. Sleep, O gentle sleep. MILLARD K E L L E R- MAN ROWVMAN, C. E. Columbus. Time elzilmorately thrown away. ' 50 I. G. FLOCKEN, B. A. Manshclrl, O. l'Consiclcring everything, he was a scholar. STANLEY S, HART B. Sc. in Agr, West Alcxanflria. O. Townshcncl. Stock Iurhzing Team, '08, Alpha Gamma Rho. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Gentle words, quiet words, arc, after all, the most powerful words. HARRY EVANS, R. Sc. in Aqr. VVest Liberty, O. Asst. in Agronomy. Sec. and Trcas. Agricul- tural Society, Corn Iurlging' Team, Omaha. 'f'S. Alpha. Cmnina Rho. Each man reaps on his own farm. VV. H. NORRIS, Y. S. Chilo, O. I study much. ABEL S. REA, Cer. Eng. Bcllc-fontaiue, 0, Ny fame will live after mc. CHARLES HENRY LAKE, B. A. Columbus. Phi Ganmm Delta. Sigma Xi. Phi Beta Kappa. Full of wise saws and modern instances: but for all that a suitnrf' E TH If L A D l2 L L E BOVVN, B. A. Columbus. Secretary Senior Class. Delta Delta Delta. Sl1c's a harmless croa- ture, therefore let llCl' pass. -ll-ISSIE lf. CROSS, ll. Sc, in Dom. Sci. Racine, O. Sigma Xi. Next to excellence is the appreciation of it. GRACE HIXSON, B. A. Lewistown, O. A sweet, attractive kind of grace. STANLEY E. CROXV, B. A. Iacksontown, O. Delta Kappa, Men are but great children? 51 IHXUI. S. KLYNE. ll. lleertielrl, 0. Nine Engineerinff Soci- etv, 'IX lowly g.frub-w01'1n. G CLINTON VV. CLARK. ll. A, XX'ElllZllCO11StZl. Chemical Society. Delta Karma. fury rises in me like a summer's moon. SEYMOUR P. XVARD. Cer. Eng. Glenilale, Cal. N. Tl, M. A. Scholarship, '05-'0G. 'Ally memory is the thing I forget with. L. S. XVEINER, M, E. iu E. E. Beach City, O. Silence is one great art of conversation. 52 7 FRANK R. MAHURIN. Cer. ling. Columbus. University Orchestrzi, 'OS- 'ODA Ceramic Society, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Men always worship Sf7lllCl1l1ill11.H ALAN ROTII AL- BRIGHT, B. A. Columbus. Chemical Society. Student Assistant in Chemistry. Band, '07, '03, 'ost Delta Kappa. Phi Beta Kappa. 'lillcckncss in some men is Z1 virtue. H E R B E R 'l' T. O S- BORN, R. A. Columbus. 'KA soul as white as heaven. XV. O. SANZICXBACITA ER, C. li. Piqua, O, Football Team, '07, 'IlS. V. O. A. Transit Club. Acacia. A neerly, hollow-Cvml, sharp looking XVI'EtCll.U H A R V ll Y SIIEIRXRD 'l'llA'I'CllER, R. A. Utica, O4 Cllc-mical Socictv. Acacia. XYurlls. words, mc-re words! HARRY ICYENSON, D. V. M. XV:ml1petou, N. D. Acacia, .Xlplm Psi. YL-tcriuary Elm-mlical S04 cicty. l'lYl10 lms mlecn-ived thce so often as thvsl-lf? MAUDE KEl.l.l2RM.XN. Ii, A. Columbus. Frm-nch Club. Ccrclc l,l'Zl.lll?ltl4lllC, MN. Phi Beta Kappa. 'Ullv be proud of learning is the greatest igno- muse. lll2NRIE'l l'.X lfliliilll- SON, D. A. Columbus. Plmilmnatlxcan. Phi Beta Kappa. A l1ook'S a lmok. :ll- flltlllgll tlluu-'ra rmtlming in it. OLIVE IC. SXVll'K.XRIJ. Tl. Sc. in lifl, Columbus, l'is better to lmvc lovcrl mul lost Tllrm to murrv and be lmosscflf' C ll .X R I. li S li. MCA QVIGIZ. li. NI. lrfmton, 0. .Xssh in Klctzlllnrgy mul Mim-mlngy. Cosluo1mlitn11 Club. 'lim tlu-ir own ln:-rits nlmlrst mvn urn- llumlm. 53 it NELBOURN D. MOORE, li. So, in Agn Salem, O, MV appetite Conn-5 to mc whilv L-at1ng. GEORGE S. IORDAN, ll. V. M. Columbus. U Vvtc-rinary lVIELl1C1ll So- cin-tv. Hospital llrug Clerk. Flin-V also Servo who only stand and wait. ,Xl.l,ICN BOND, NI. in li. E. llavton, O. I ' Stnmlent Council. 'UT-03, 'US-'ll9. Secrutarv Student Coun- Cil, IO8-,OSL Cleo Club. '08, 'OSL Captain Prize Company, '08 M. O. A. A. l, E, E. Eta Kappa Nu. Delta Upsilon. Nova-1' mincl. Wllaf is mind? It is unmatc- vial. 54 TNEZ YTVIAN OS- HOURNIE, B. A. Baltimore, O. Trust not too much to my enchanting face. VERA T,. VVIEYMAN, IS. A. Paimrsville, O. And is it faring: ill to be in 1ovc?U ANNA STNGLETON, B. Sc. in Rcl. Columbus. But who is this floating lilv?,' ROY HARDFIN NCEL- ROY, Cer. Eng. Brookville, 0, Prcsiclcnt I7 1' e S ll ni a n Class. Student Rules anml Cus- toms Connnittoc, '07, Student Council, '07, WIS. '09. Manager Husker liall Toain, '08, Dclta Upsilon. HSIllilL'S from ra-nsons flow, and arc of lovv tllc' focal. DUANE lf. .Xl.l!ERY. Cer. Eng. Colnmhus. Sigina Chi. SL-nior Class Scrgcailthzil- Arms. Senior Social lqmninitf tcc. 5. Ili-n'iu'e the furv of I1 mltiflnt manf' MARK UICNNINCTIU- FRN, N. E. llznnilton, 0. Sigina Chi, 'AYou lmvc wakuil me tim soon: l must slumhvr again. G. GVY XY. GRAY, C. li. Columbus. 'K'l'h0u nrt vvzixvn fail. thou art fzrown thick. ANNA lm HLOIINI. ll. SC. in llllfll, Sri. Marietta, O. 'I'ln'i-Q winnvn nmv ku-iv zi si-crci. if two uf ihi-ni uri- ilL'IlIl.H MARY X' I R G T N I .X XI.XKIiI'li.XClf. ll. A. Columbus. Browningj Shu talks :ls if it gzlxv lu-1' joy, C'l..'XR,X MILES, ll. .X. l'ulu1nhuS. Pho hlushing hcuuties of I1 inmla-it 'lllflilifl lflilill lXl. SEl'RliS'l'. Ll., R. Vliillicwtlxe. U. Sigma Phi, Phi lili-lm l'hi. lluckc-t and llippq-r. Sphinx. lfruuthzlll. '06, 'llT. 'OX llsiskct llall. Wm. '07, Y, O, A. XYhv. gcntlvmon. yon cannot live' without thi- lawn-rs, nnil V011 CDI tuinlv cannnt ilii' with- out them. 55 In ! Q if f ll.-XRLAND V. MAIN. ll. Sc, in Cliem. ling. C4Olll1l1llUS. Chemical Socictv. Stu :lent Assistant in l'ln-niistrv, HA lilllflll is worth a lmmlrefl grrmniisf' li. C, ECKAIAXN. R. Sc, in ll. :xml F. Culumlms. 'l'l1c precious porcclzliil uf common clayf, IOTTN T ll 0 R N 'lx 0 N fiIl.l.IC'l, CI in Arch. D4-cntur. lml. Prcsirlcnt .Al'Cllll'L'Cllll'1ll Club. How happy the lifv ll11A L'IlllJZ11'1'ZlSSC1l b V t ll e caros of l!llSl1lCS5.H MARY ALICE CA- PELT., B, A. Columlius. Pliilonmthcan. Phi Beta Kappa. Blake I1 serious study of pzistinlcf' MARY LA YINIA OBERTJN, ll. A. Alassillon, 0. I':ll,4ZliSll Club. Avilllltl' Makin Ilumomus Versa' Contest. UA lenrnccl perlz1goguL-. HARIICI. S'l'l'1lCl'.lE. Il. A. Los Angeles, Cul. Pi Beta Plxik A well-rcarl yo Lilly! lady. YVALTICR SCO'l l' EY- BLAN, C. lf. Columbus. llc was a burning anll Z1 SllllllllQ'.ll GEORGE LIVING- STON. B, Sc, in .Ulf- Uuinm City, Incl. Alpha Zeta. So wc grew togctln-r, Two lovvlv berries nmhl ell on one stem. M. H. PALMER, 13. Y. M. Pataskala, O. Veterinary Nlcdicul So- ciety. 'Ulfhc miserable have im otha-r mcclicinc, but onlv hope. JOHN C. COHOE, TJIW. Derrv, Pa, Hunter Law. Delta Karma. UIQIICIICIOYS hzxvc Il riuhl to hc fnsSV. XV. IIA l7IL.X'l'USll. ll. Sc. in Agr. Lebanon, O. Alpha Zeta. Stock Iudging Team, 'Ol Delmtv n n il Oratorv Council. He fll'Zl.XVCtll out thc thrcafl of his verlmsitv finer than the staple of his a1'p:ument. HART. NI. SIITRK. ff li. XVliz-elinE- XV. Va. V, 0, A. llnschall. '05-'07. Have no cmnnicrcv with him: h0's Il slnrker. M. LOUIS AL'I'S'I'E'l'- 'l'l'f'R, ll. A. filillllllllllfi Grove, 0. ll, S. :mil honor stumlcni, I.imu Cullcgc, WO. .XlilC'llIlL'2l.ll, llc trmlgccl zilmmg. nn- k n 0 w i n 5: what hc sought, .Xml whistled as hu wcnt, for want of tlmuglitf' ll .X R 0 L ll AIMXNSUN Mc.Xl.l.lS'I'liR, li. Ni. K'ulumhus. Ifootlmll IIQCZIITI. WIT. 'Uri Mine lfiigzilii-L-i'iiig Soci- Qty, V. O. A. Sphinx. Phi Cznnnlzl lk-Ita, High shove the surclill things of life. 57 UOMER C. TITOMP- SON, B, Sc. in ll, and F. Gathersburq, Md. Assistant in Horticul- ture, President lflorticulture and Forestry Club. Townshend. Universitv Grange. Syn1nathy with nature is a part of the good man's religion. R. fl. VVERTIllEllVl, B. A. Findlay, O. President English Club, ,OS-'09, 'tWhoever blushes seems to be good. ELTHU B. RLAKES- LEE, B. Sc. in Agr. Medina, O. t'The best hearts are cvcr the bravest. 58 4. C. E. RLIVEN, M. E. Columbus S t u d c nt Assistant in VVoodworking. University Orchestra, '07- '08. President and Manager University Orchestra, '08-'09, M. E. Club. 'tLittle have continual plodders ever won Save basl' authority from others' books. 5. C. A. SMITH, Ti. A. Columbus. The better part of valor is discretion. 6. ARTHUR L, SMITH, B. A. Valley Crossing, O, The inheritance of a distinguished and no- ble nznnc is a proud in- heritance indeed. 7. CROVER C. CLINE, Law. Ashville, O. Sweet bird that shunn'st the noise of folly. CLARENCE B. DEN- MAN, D. V. M. Hanover, O, Veterinary Mn-clical Sn- ciety. Acacia. A sight tu dream of, not to tell. VV. C, GRAY, M. F. in E, E. Columbus. XVhy so ? EMERSON XV. SCHOENT.AUl3, Law. Marion, O. 'Blake not thy friends too chem: to thee. A, I. HEGlCl',l2, C. E. Columbus. uXxYllL'l'l Z1 man is wrong and won't admit it, he always gets angry. JOSEPH CA RT, ER- XVIN, Law, lVICCOf111EllSVlll0, O, Hunter Law Society. 'AI shall hc as secret as the grave. HARRY C. KNIGHT. B, Sc. in Chem. Eng, Columbus. Chemical Society. Phi Delta Chi. 'lAwful night, Ancestral m vsterv of mysteries V' YV. N, Cl.AlVl.lN, Cer. Eng. Cleveland. O. Sigma Alpha linsilon, Sphinx. V. O. A. President Ceramic So- ciety. Varsity Football '06. MT. ,0S. I came, I saw, l conf quercdf' 59 IOTIN C. l2ARll.XR'l', M. E. Hamilton, O. Ulla speaks an infinite llcal of nothing. ll.XRRY ll. TMXRZEA LHR, V, S. Roseville, O. I lmvu no parting smile to give. .X T. R Ii R 'If ll li N R Y lllQ'I'l'lXlANN, M. li, in E. E. Coluinlmus. lim Kappa Nu. A. T. lf. E. Sigma Xi. i'llutll:1til1CrC':1SCtl1 k n p w l e il Q c increas- ullx sorrow. lIl2Rl7.X RAXVIE, R, SC. in Ed. Volumbus. llrpwningx U'lllllllC cvc-S are Springs in whose scicnc And silent waters llczwn-u is seen. 60 lIER'l'll.X .X. CQRIISS, IZ. AX. Columbus. ifii-ls' Cililc fllllll. llrowning, Y. Wl. Cf, .XA Cfzllxinvl. 4'Slic'5 foml of l!'lIlUL'.'lI1 amusemuuts. RUTH ICLLX l'OS'I'T.lf, B. Sc. in Dain. Sci. Columbus. D. .X., 'US Browningl. Cercle lJl'Zll11ZliiIlllC. Presiclent lfrcucll Clulm, '06, P r c s i ml c ul XX'4m1cn's Council. '0S. Y. XV. Cf A. CIlllll1Cl- 706, '07, 718. l'.ct no man value nt n little price I1 Woman's Council. G. FRAXCIS GRAY. Nl. E. in li. lf. Columbus. Iita Kappa Nu, Y. M. C. A. A. I. li. li. Sigma Xi. To live long, it is nec- essary to live slowlyf' JAMES l-TDMUND SHRADER, B. A. Columbus. Sigma Xi. I shot thc albatrossf' ll. ll, VVA'I l', R. Sc. in Phar. llarnesvillc, O. Sigma Nu. RTE-tllofl will teach you to win time. GROVER C. LONG. R. Sc. in Agr, Cardington, O. Let the farmer forever- morc bc honorable in his calling. URTTH M. TULLER, TC. A. Columbus. Browningf. lVhcn I think I must speak. GRACE SM .C 7. . Sc. in Ed, Columbus. Browning, A wom:m'S tongue is thc only edged tool that grows keencr w i th constant use. ' My fa? xv? IRENE GROMME, Il. A. Lancaster. 'lilcnius is mainly an af- fair of energy. ll. R. POWELL, IJ. V. M. Columbus. When I mu Z1 man, the stripling cries, Ah, then I shall bc strong and wise. 61 'iw' . ...gf 'if . .-,-.wi Sv.sf,,, ifi-1 V lev i 1' .L H .M ,, ..,f..-Z. 1 iff'-1 if V . - ,. ,k., , .if - 4 J R. li. Vl7l,IiXI.XNN, M. E. in IC. E, Canton, O. A. T, E E. HQ lic-gfgzirs all descrip- tion. 5 T. A, LICVVIS. M. li. lllartins Ferry, 0. A celestial luminaryf' l'l..XlR l., CROOKS. R. A. Yan XYcrt, O. Eccentric as 21. shadow. 62 HARRIET EI'JI'l'll YVILLTAMS, H, A. l.OClilJOlll'l'lS, O. HxXYCLlI,llllg is destiny. .XYA YESTA PITKIN. B. Sci, in Dom. Sci. Gallon, O. L'VVh0 chooses me shall gain what many mcn desire. ALICE ISABEL AN- THONY, B, A. Columbus. 'l.X111L'lSCI1'lCl1lZ to an oly- serviug mind is study. T. I. FOSTER, D. V. ll. Tlwornville, O. He looks to be zz melan- choly man. rl AMES VV, MCC I. Ia lu' RY. l.aw, l.ancz1st01', O. l'hi Delta Theta, Theta Nu Eiwsiluu, Phi Delta Phi. H'l'he man that SZIVS math' ing is an unknmvu clliantitvg hut thc man that savs tum muvh is a riuzmtitv not wurllx lil'l0XYi!1jI.H FXRT, D, 'I'.XYi.0R. NI. J'- E. KTcCmmcll5villc'. 0. You can lead a mrm to collf-gc. hut vnu cruinot makc him think. G E 0 R G TC SCITANTZ. Law. G4 Davton. Delta Chi, For l am nothing if not critical. RI l'll 0l'.E'l'.X XVll.- SON. U, A. f10lL1IT'lllllS. I'i Beta Phi, - Girls' Glee fluhk French Club. 1 . There is an unslwalc- able pleasure in the life of a voluntary stu- dent. HELEN Nl.XRl2.XRli'l' CLARKE. R. .X Folumbus. Secretary jillllifil' Flass. Xlakio Board, 'UPL Senior Class llistrwiaiz. Pi Rota Phi, Phi Beta Kappa. A XVil'lS0l'llC lass. CORNA GRICINER. IX, A. Columbus. President Girls' lil:-c Cluh, 'OR Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet. l'Telcg:lfc to Natl. Y. XY, C. A. collvvntimis, 'ITG ,fl7, 'OR 'no' H50 wherc I 211. hc gems. XV I N F' T li L D VVOR- LINE. ll.. B. Delaware, 0. Phi Delta l'hi. l'hi Gamma Delia. lllcliinlev Cluh A scrlatv anzl lcarucrl iurlgzcf' 63 if Y . A M? MEI? gl H: 'ilk ,, 'wi . 2 f ea. fy A . Y 1 .ie ' , 4 IIUGH CLARK, Il. A. Xlfapakoiicta. O. Chemical Society. Delta Kappa. 5 He never yet no vileiny ne saydef' FERD FORD, LL. B. Columbus. 'Makio Board. '0S. Mcn's Glcc Club. '08-'09. Debate and O r a t o ry Council, '08. Cosmopolitan Club. G Tl1ere's small choice in rotten apples. CFICTT. T. RANDALL, TR. A. Columbus. Atlienaean, Political Science Club. 7 Debate and Or at o 1' y Council, Class Orator. The colrl neutrality of an impartial judge. 64 INA FICRN l7eNUNE. B. A. Linden Heights. And gay as soft, and innocent as gay. HELEN G L A D XV I N PLUMB. B. Sc. in Dom. Sci. Columbus. Y. W. C, A, Cabinet. Civilized men cannot live without cooks. MARY C, RRITTAIN, B. Sc. in Dom. Sci. TZ. S. CO. XV. U5 ,O7. A babble of outlandish words. ARTHUR F. KING, Ccr. Eng, Columbus. A moral, sensible, and well-bred man. HARRY H. BRYANT, D. V. M. Sheboygan Falls, Wis. Acacia. Alpha Psi. Veterinary Medical So- ciety. Tho greatest of faults is to be conscious of none. VVILLI-AM J. ROB- 5 ERTS, M. E. in E. E. Cincinnati. I am nothing if not a student. GEORGE EDXVARD SIMMONS, B. Sc. in G Agr. East Monroe, O. M. Sc. CO. N. UJ. Biological Club. Townshend. Agricultural Society. I am afraid to think of 7 all that I have done. MARIAN CURTIS LU- CAS, B. Sc. in Dom. Sci. Domestic Science Club. Good cheer is no hin- drance to a good life. 5 'iz fa Y ,J ,. 5 ELIZABETH JEFFER- SON, B. Sc. in Dom. Sci. Danville, O. There's language in her eye. ADELAIDE FULTOX, B. A. Columbus, XVit is more necessary than beauty. CHARLES H. ELD- RIDGE, E. BT. Columbus, Captain, Cadct Regiment. Mine Engineering Soci- ety. 'tHe's a soldier, iit to stand by Caesar and give direction? 65 - -I fi 'f in ffl -...V iwafa as ' ft. , f -as ... fgmea wr 4,5322 N, ww ww ta rdf.. M93 -W ljfJPf5?Lif' . f l ' Z LQL -5, M2 Q. I J Y if lg, 12 we Q3 Q if Page 52 ffl-Q lf. .fr E2 5 355 -rf 323 -ii 1 23:5 f L ' ,, 2 4, ij' 'x Hi . l 5' i ' A esl.o . f R. H. NICHOLS, ll. Sc. in Ed. Pataskala. O. Tn other men, wc faults can spy, And blame the mote that dims the eye. G. II. PIERCE. V. S. Duvall, O, Our affections are our life. EMMETT I. HODDY, B, Sc. in Afzr. Columbus, Biological Club. Agricultural Society. University Grange. Alpha Gamma Rho. t'As blithe as a cricket? M A B E L MISKIMEN, B, Sc. in Dom. Sci. Newcomerstown, O. The future is always a fairy land to the young. 1: 66 'R f X Y , vt riff' 'J Y J le X' grip f 6 f Q. 2 . f Y' - - - f.1fg. ' .' agar? z' 45 5 .2 Q 2 ,,. my . ETllEL M SMITH, B. A. Rome, O. Biological Club. Philosophical Club, Ohio State Academy of Science. HXfX7Ol'llilll is thc greatest conundrum of the cen- tury. M. ELSIE MCCOY, B. A. Wilmington, O, So sweet the blush of bashfulness, E'en pity scarce can wish it lcssf' JOHN K. KENNEDY, Law. Columbus. lvy Orator, Class of '09, M. O. A. Kappa Sigma. O let me in, that I may find the lightf' MYROX ll. KAUFIF- llllXN, B, Sc. in Phar. Columbus. Vlmrmziccuticzil Assn. l'hi Delta Chi. Hfmnc live with mc and lac- mv love. STUART .Nl HOOYER, B, A. Columbus. Delta Chi. Makin Board, WN. Lzmlcru Corporation. A fool must now :mrl then he right hy chance. VVALLACE F, ROOT, fa C. E. Kent. O. XVcll balanced and well loved. D. DALE CONDIT, IE. A. lcrrsey, O. Sigma Xi. 'KI hclieve in the strenu- ous lifef' 7 A R 'I' H U R HOVVELL DOLLISON, M, E, in li. Columbus. Eta Kzuma Nu. A sudrlcn strikes muf, thought NV A R R E N FOXVKIC SELBY, B, A. XYoostcr, O. 'lllzul I been prcsmlt at the creation, I would have given some usc- ful hints for the hctter mrflcring nf thc uni- vcrsc C. R. T.ONllSXVOR'l'Il, M. E. in E. li. Van VVcrt, 0. Eta Kappa Nu. A. I. E. IZ. The foolish mul obtuse are often mlccciverl by others. 67 CHAUNCICY li, COOK, D. V. M. Harrotl, O. Veterinary Medical So- ciety. Alpha Psi. Ability involves FCSIIOII' sibilityf' V 1 ABNER R. KNIGIIT, M. E. in E. E. Columbus, A, I. E. E. lllajor Third Battalion. Eta Kappa Nu. Sigma Pi. HA loud laugh that speaks the vacant 7 mind. GEORGE B. GAS- COIGNE, C. E. Toledo, O. Baseball Team, 'Oli Gamma Phi, Transit Club. Athletic Editor Makio, '08. Manager Football Team, '08. Bucket and Dinner. Sphinx, Phi Delta Theta. V. O. A. And both were young and one was beautiful fef, under Shermanl. 68 4. 5 , ki W i T MARRY. M. ASHER. R. A. London. O. Ti1'0NV11i'l12'. VVhcn found. make a note of. l.UlCI.I.A CASE, li. A, Columbus. If God marlc woman hcautiful, hc made her so 10 he looked al. GRACE BRADFORD, H. Sc, in Ed. Columbus, ll. A.. ,0S. Pi Beta Phi. 'il love to be loved. EDXVIN S I' I I. M A N TSONNET, E. M. Columbus. President Mining Soci- ety. Chairman Senior Social Committee. Bucket and Dinner. Snhinx, Theta Nu Epsilon. Phi Gamma Delta. Sigma Xi. 'ATl1e man to Jove his suit 1Jreferr'd: He begged a wife: his prayer was heard. A. Ii. GIBSON, Cor. Eng. Cleveland. Signm Alplm Epsilon. 'Allis faults lic yzcntlv on him. BRUCE N. MOHLER. B. Sc. in Plmr. Fremont, O. Ph, C., '07, President Plmriiizxcciiticzil Assn. Chemical Socictv. Newman Cluli. Sigma Alplizi Epsilon, Sigma Xi. 5. 'AReal worth requires no if1lZCl'IH'E'tC1'.,, YVFISLEY ll. l'RT'I'Z, Chem. ling. Dayton. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. HA rlzimscl has cnsiirircil him with ilu: glnncvs of lici' licizivcnly lmluc Dyes, MAIZICL LOYEJ 1 DY, ll. A. Columbus. i Makin Ronril, WIS. Senior Social L'ommit- tcc, Y, XY. C. A. Cziliiucl. Kappa .Xlplm 'l'llt'iIl, Phi Beta Kappa. Girls arc cn-zitwl to lw uclorcclf' li. MARY Pli'I I'IT MAR- KESON, ll. A. Columbus, 'l'l1c woman who cleli- lvcratcs is lost. HELEN M.XCK.Xl.l.. ll. A. llnmcsville, O. Kappa Alpha Theta. 'tWitl1 all women gentle- ncss is tlic most per- suasive :intl DOXYEl'f1ll zirgunu-nt. C. IT. F,XRll.XCH, ll. A. fincinnziti. Prcsiilclif -lunior Class C09-D. Glue fluli. '00, '07, 'oi Director lilcc Club, 'Oi Clit-micnl Socictv, Slglllil .Xlplm lipsiluu. 'ZX ll'lCl'C wisp uf zi nizin. 69 Q t ROSATJNE SCH A N- if -ll 5-' , , 47: gin, 'Q' l.. wg' A . ,. . Cll.XRl,lfS R, GARVIN, TS. A. 5 CKl!'l'll7C1'lZll1Cl, O, Chemical Sociefv. Prcsimlcnt Atllenaean. Delta Kappa. A social life that wor- ships money. C C. V. POTTER. C. E. Lakcvieiv, O. Transit Club. Y o u cannot handle him. 7 WILLIAM H. SPAR- ROVV, M. E. in E. E. Cleveland, O, A. I. E. E. Cziptain in Rcgiment. Xl. O. A. Ambition can creep as wall as soar. 70 FARIEER, B. SC. 111 Dom, Sci. Columbus. llhilomathean, Girls' llasket Ball Tezun, '06-'07. Makin llourd, '08, 'AIIQ1' tongue Wags at both ends. ELEANOR HUSTON, B. A. Columbus. French Club. It's better to wear out than rust out. FRANCES CAMERON XVALTER. B. A. and R, Sc, in lid. Columbus. 'ALif9 is but an empty lll'CZ1lll,U ROlllC'li'li C. ROESET., B. A. New ll1'CI11CIl, 0, hlzmmlolin Club, 'IDL-lm Kappa. IJon r put too func Il point 10 your wit, for fear it should get lJlL'l11tCd.H FRANK HENRY BON- NET. M. E. Columbus, Student Council, President Mechanical En- gineering Club. President Pan - Hellenic Council. I Bucket and Dipper. Sphinx. Phi Gamma Delta. 'tlllan is not made to question, but adore, 5 WILLIS ll. IIODGES. B. A. Columbus, Phi Gamma Delta. 'tHe talks with quiet wit and keeps his friends for ave. C. H. PIDGEON. M. E. G Goshen. O, ll E. Club I. . And I laugh at any mortal thing, - This that I may not weep. FLORENCE NEW- LOVE, B. A. Columbus. Kappa Kappa Gamma. 7. Y. VV, C. A. Cabinet. Senior Social Commit- tee, NVomen's Council. She was a phantom of delight. 4 Q MARIE I, CARROLL, R. A. Columbus, Strollers. '06, '03, '0fl. Kappa Kappa Gamma. 'iflpge cannot wither nor custom stale her inti- nite variety. MYRA ANN SHER- MAN. B. A. Columbus, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Presiclent Y, XV. C. A.. '08-'09. Vice President Senior Class. Makin Board. '08, All nur swaius ailmire hor. CFI. NVETZEL IR., C. llagiton. Football Team, 'l1R, V, O. A, Transit Club. A toothless saw. 71 XV. M. CULLER, M. E. in E. E. Lucas, O, It is not work that kills me. RALPH H. DOXVNING, C. E. Lima, O, Transit Club, mflie reward of Ll thing well done is to have clone it. T.. H, SHTNKLE, M. E. in E. E. Columbus. Hllc conquers who L11 LlllI'E5S.U 72 IESSIE FLOYD EM- BRY, B. A. Columbus, Diligence is tllc mother of good fortune. LUCY BELDEN. B. Sc. in Dom, Sci, Nliclcllefield. O. K'She looks as butter would not melt in her mouth. ALICE KINKADE, B. A. Marysville, O. XVords, if they are not Watched, will do deadly work sometimes. F, NEIDING, C. E. Dawson City, Alaska. Dress does not give knowledge. E. A, RISSER, R. Sc. in H. and F. Pandora, O, Alpha Tau Omega. 'tBrain him with a lacly's fan. XYILLIAKI F. SCIIEPF- LIN, C. E, Fremont, O, Sigma Nu, Transit Club. His bearing is so court- ly. 1: XV. L, SLATE, IR., B. Sc. in Agr, Sanduskv, O. Alnha Gamma Rho, The1'e's much unneces- sary anxiety in this worIrl.', HELEN E. RIIINFI- HART. II. A. Toledo. 0. Delta 'Delta Delta, There are some silent people who are more intercsiingf than the best talkers. LYDLX IIANLY. IB, A. Columbus. Delta Delta Delta. HShe passes like Il pleas- ant thought. 215' 'igl -- -, ff 2 iw! 7 BLXRY VIRGINIA ITX- VIS. B. A. Clintonville, O. Delta 'Delta Delta. 'tShe savs, 'The sweetest things often come in the smallest 1mckaQCS,. CHARLES E, S N Y- DER, li, Sc. in Aflr. Norwalk. O. Ifclitm'-in-Chief Agricul- tural Student, Lantern C'01'p01'atio11, International VI u cl Q i n g Team. '0S. Alpha Gamma Rho. This world belongs tn the energetic. 73 CLARENCE L. CORK- VVELL, B. A. Nt, Sterling, O. Wflmc proper study of mzmlcinrl is womcnf, WIl.l.lAKlf K, BOOTH, C. E. Columbus, 'tEvcrything by starts, and nothing long. F, S, BALYEAT, M. E. in E, E. Van VVert, O. A University Orcllcstm, '07- '08. . A. I. E, E. Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Phi Epsilon. A b r i g h t particular star. 74 GLENN E. STOLTZ, M. E. in E, Gettysburg, O. Eta Kappa Nu. A, I. E. E. Captain in Regiment. 'tHe that hath :x beard is more than a youth. ITEBER EDWIN MAR4 TING, M, E. in E. E. Ironton, O. A, I. E. E. Ile that lives on lmopus Will dic fasting. ERNEST T, BI.-XRCO, M. E. in E. E. Argentine Republic. Cosmopolitan Club. Humi1ity is the solid foundation of all vir- tuesf, A. N, TTTURSTON, li. A. Grand Rapids, O. Athenaean. Chemical Society. Ulf a worcl be worth one shekcl, silcnce is worth two. IlUI!l2R'I' G, HEIN- TSLTTI, LT.. IZ, i'm'tfii1olitli, 0. lk-l!:i Chi. Y. O. A. lizisuhzill, 306, '07, Nuthin,fI is olrl hut his mind. NALBERT M. XVlT.- SON, B, A. Rzirnesvillc. O. B. S. fMllSkiUfZl1lllj, '0T. Ohio Union Cumniittvv. Political Science Club. Dillta Chi, Tho web of our life is 6 of a mingled yarn. A. VERE SILXXY, ll. A, Mansheld, O. U0 lvshz1w! R. L. I3.XIlGI'lM.-XY, M. lf. in li. L11 Rue, 0. Cziplziiii in Rcginlcnt, li, O. A. A. l. E. llc will Hive 'thc Llcvil his dues. 7. O. lf. DOUGTAS, Lziw. Coliinibus. Ili-ltzi Chi. Spurs vuur lin-:itli to Urol your poi'i'icl5:e.U HERBERT T. SCTIORY. C. E. CZl.l1lO1'l, O. Football Tcam, '04, '05, '06, '07. Captain Fontlmll Tvzim, '07. Track Team, '08. Asst. Football Coach, '08 V. O, A, Bucket :incl Dimmer. Sphinx, Delta Uusilon. fha num of :in hour. XY. E. RINGlY.Xl,ll, lf. E. C'l1illicnlh0, 0, Transit Club. AAU old head on young sl10ulmlcrS. 75 W.'XT.'1'ER FREDER IC LUBY, ii. A, Zzuiesviliv, O, Phi Beta Kappa, Hylwlllf more W0 do, the more wr can do. FRANK URSONIC .XG- NER, Rl. li, in Ii. IE. Columbus. A. I. E. IZ. Rm Kappa Nu. 'KHHVC Soincthingf to say, Say it, and than Stop wlwu you've flown' MAX C. EXVTNII, NI. E. in E. R. 'HIli'V6X'SlJUl'Q'. O. Hut nrt- you so much in Iovrr as your rhymes SDL'Z1l'i?H 76 4. ORV1 LLE A, XYIELLER, M. E. in E. E. Axline, O, X. I. IL. F. YA N. C. A. Men often make up in wrath what thcv want in rczisonfi FREE SIIEETS. F. E. in Arch. Tacoinzi, 0. Architectural Club. Southern Club. V. O. A. Track Team, 307, '4J8. '09. Sigma Xi. A work of real merit finds favor at last. BRUCE F. IIARCPI- AND, Cer. Eng. XVOostc1', O, Ceramic Society. Chi Phi. Beware of judging men by their outward ap- pca1'z1ncc.', I. K. HUNTER, Il. A. Chillicothe. O. Chi Phi. fn good Elltillg there is liuppiiu-ss. FRANK EWING LAXV, Columbus, The third day comes 51 A frost, a killing frost. LEXANTWICR Y .X T.- LANCE, Bl. li. XYULll14QSif7XX'l'l. 0. ii Xml the in-xt mlrlv it i'ziim rl.', VV 4' 'l'RlfX'l' XI lf . 1. ,. .. .Xuror:n. 0. Lost in the ilrearv F Y SllElQll'S of rlull oly- scuritvf' ROY fl. VVICRNICR, ll. A. C'olumlnus, Atheuacan. Acacia. He lmiwl El facc- like :x liem-diction, L. T.. SC'O'l l'. B. Sc. in Agr. 7 XYest l.ilui-fly, O. Y. P, .Xgriculturzil S0- ciety. llorticultural Society. Biological Club. Univcrsitv Ciiiiigr. 44 llc Smiles when all around him witlu-i'S.'l XY. ll, l'lll2S'l'liR, if Ii. in Arch, Rrmlc, O. ,X!'Clllll'Cllll'?ll l'lulm. Xcncia. 4. - I tllmk flu- rlevil will not have im lost llic X flzimnecl. oil tl1z1'f is in mc slmulsl sct lioll on life. ll, G. Hlfll B. A. Lcxingtmi, Ky ITOXYER. I'lii Dclm Phi. Sigma Chi, Snutlicru Cluli Senior Social tee, lYl10 is it? ' Commit l'ell mc. 77 EUSTACE T. ILXKER, D. V. M. Dayton, Pa. Debate and Oratory Council, Veterinary Medical So- ciety. And whistled all thc live-long day. WILLIAM T. MCCAR- TY, V. S. Columbus, Veterinary Medical So- ciety, Newman Club. Track Coach, 308. Gamma Phi, Alpha Psi. After me the delugef' JAMES B. C O N S I- DINE, D. V. M. VVatkins, N. Y. Veterinary Medical S0- ciety. New York Club. Newman Club, Trcasiirer Senior ClasS, ,OSL Allmlia Psi. Never let your inlagina- tion run away with your judgment, 78 I, A. DICKEY, D. A. Continental. O, Athcnaean. Political Science Club. .lIigh aims bring out great minds. IQXMES T. BRADY, D. V. BI. Ithaca, N, Y, New York Club. Newman Club. Veterinary Medical So- ciety. Lantern Staff, '08-'09, Alpha Psi. Great is wisdom. HARVEY I. DRESS- LER, C. E. Dayton, O. Things are not always what they scemf' SID. H. KATZ, ll, Sc. in Chem, Eng. M'arion, O. President Chemical So- cicty. Mandolin Club. Sigma Xi. True as steel. R. li. Il U N D li R 'l'- BTKRK, ll. SC. in Agn Cc-114-vzx, 0. Not 10 know me zlrgucs yuursvlves unknmvnf' IJ, li. NIOORIC, Nl. li. in Columbus. Kc-up cool. zunl ywu Cmnmannl M1-1'ylrmly.,' GUY IC. VAN SILTliI.li, B. A. Columbus. YVith loarls of lv:u'm:rl lumber in his lu-all. 6 G. C. SNOXVHITI.. C. E. lfaycllcvillc. 0. Acacia, 'AHC that nc-vcr thinks 7 can never be Wim-. FORRICS-'I' li, PIQXCIC. Cor. ling. C'olumlmuS. ll. A. '0T. Sigma Xi. Ceramic Srwtlcty, Cosl1. H - wc rlon't know zluytlling Zlliklllt it. 1 YICRXUX UTIS Illil RER, 12. A. Lithopolis, U. NXXYCICOIHO, vurc witfl AT,IfRlC'ID ll, ILXRNICS Rl. Sc. Sandusky, O. M. E. in li, IE., WIT. Sigma Xi. A, I, E. lf. .Xmcrican Pllvsical Sw cicty. ,'XSSlSt1ll1l, '00, ScienCu phy of in Physics, 'll is thu topugrzl lgl1OI'Z!l1CC.U 79 lfRlCDERll'li HENRY ADLER, ll. A. Ciliicaao. Ill. President German Ver- l. ein. LC Cercle Francais. l'hi Beta Kappa, HMV life is one clcuced horrid lzrinclf' 2. I. T.. SPINDLER, D, V. M. Ashville, O. Ulleware of a man that never smiles? 3. T. Ii L XY O O D COXV- GILL, V. S. Delaware, O, Veterinary Medical So- ciety. 'WVhat cannot be cured must he enduredf, 80 Il 0 M 12 R IHLDRETH HOXVARD, B. A. Mansfield. O. Presinlcnt English Club, '08. German Dramatic Club. French Club. Phi Beta Kappa, A bright and shining literarv light. Cl'1.XRI.ES FLOXVERS MCCOMBS, TE. A. Columbus, English Club. German Dramatic Club. Phi Bc-ta Kappa. A damsel has ensnarerl him with the glances of her clark. roving eyes. A, BRUCE VVELLS, Law. Wellsville, O, This cannot be singly countcrnoisedf' BARCLAY VV. MOORE. LL. R. Cadiz, O, B. A. Washington and Iefferson. Delta Tau Delta. Phi Delta Phi. All human things are subject to decay. my 5'l'.XXI.liY I. Gl.l'NT. BI, E. in If. E. Union City. Infl. Eta Kappa Xu. 'lffllilvllioorl luis no fore' lmflingsf' O. li. C.XI,I,.XNl7. M. lt. in IC. li. Ilcllcfontainv, U. Signm Pi. Ein Kappa Nu. F'c'x' vet I knew :1 math. lmuk's name, I lispefl in Figures, for the Figures Came. Ii FLYIN VV, l'4l2'NN.Xflli. R. Sc, in Agr. Cuvahoga lfzxlls, 0. Tu thinu own sz-If lic' true. l. I, O Y IJ ll, EIJKZER- TON, N. E, Tzlcoma, 0. ll. li. Club. 'Allow far that little can- dle throws its beams, H. ll. SMITH, C. E. Columbus. VVhat a heavy burden is a name that's known to all mankind, Il. XY. l7.XI'S'l'. If. Nl. Y. l'. Mining El1gl!1L'L'l ing Society. Trzlvk Team. '0T. WS. VHF. How often n new :1ll'1'C- tion makes a new man. RAY IQ MAIN. IZ. Se. in IxIlZl1'. Culnmlaus. Pll, fl. '07. Plizlrnmceutiezxl Associa- tion. Chemical Society. HVVIIC11 Duty says, 'Thou musfv- The youth replies, 'I cau'.', 81 R, KI. VVILBER, B. Sc. in Agr, Marysville, O. Aloha Zeta. Sigma .Xlplla Epsilon. Command large fields, but cultivate small oncsf' .l. C. NXILOR, l.aw. Columbus. 'fl care not for paltry fzuucf' HARRY E. EXVING, D. V. M. Columbus. Veterinary Medical So- ciety. Rooter Leader, '07-'08, 'us-'09, Captain Company I, M. O. A. Aloha Psi. 4'That old man elo- fluent. 82 0. B. AGNER, Nl. E. Columbus, VVhat I have been taught, I havc forgot- ten: what I know, I lmvn: guessed. ANNA TNI. SHANNON, R. A. Columbus. Girls' Glec Clulx, ,015-'09. hlanagcr, '08, President. '09, Strollers, '06-'09. President, '09. Junior Social Committee. Nothing is gained wim- out ambition. C. D, TURNEY, V. S. l'.ewisburg, O. A blush is beautiful. but often inconveuicntfl HAROLD VV, HOUSY TON. Law. Urbana, O. Phi fiZlll11TlEl. Delta. Phi llclta Phi. Theta Nu Epsilon. l au-llcllcnic Council. USO wise, so young, they say l1CyC1' live long. W 1 ARCHARD BRANDON. Law. Columbus. Delta Chi. Put m o n e y in my purse. O, G. XVITTENMYER. B. A. Peebles. O. Sigma Xi. The wise man knows his own limitations. PAUL K. SIIEIDLER. C. E. Saint Paris, 0. M, O. A. Transit Club. Aloha Tau Omega, Sigma Xi. Soldiers are the onlv carnivorous animals that live in a gregari- ous state. GRACE E. THOXIE. B. A, Columbus. President French Club. Browning, Umm her shoulders wings she wears. VVILRUR lf. ELSICR. ll. Sc. in Air. Galion, 0. Stock Turlging Team. 'US 1' r c S i dent Agricultural Society. Associate lixlitor Agri- cultural Student, 'KA11 idler is a watch that wants both lianclsf' E D W A R D KIBLER, IR., B. A. Newark. O. Phi Kappa Psi Phi Dclta Phi. Sphinx. A donkey, a. donkey, my kingdom for a don- key! FRANK K. CAROTH- ERS, B. A. Sidney, O. Phi Delta Theta. Phi Delta Phi. I am the very pink of courtesy. 83 1, J. E, TURNER, V. s. Columbus. Another lean, uuwashecl pliilosoplierfl 2. G. T., PERRY, C. E, Chillicothe, U. Delta Tau Delta, Transit Club. Basket Rall '08, H'lNl1C1'C is no virtue so truly great and Goal- like as justice. 3. HOXVARD E. HAVVLEY, Law, Columbus. And still they gazed, and still thc wonder grew, That one small heaml could carry all he know. -1. C. E, COOK, D. V. M. Harrocl, O. His reasons are as two grains of wheat hid in two bushels of chaff. 84 PASTOR AVISADO, M. E. in E. Yignan, Ill. Everything by starts, and nothing long. C. I . liECKlX'l'I'll, Cer. Eng. Columbus, May your head never he so heavy as to Capsize the boat. RAYMOND G, UROXYN, C, E. Columbus. Chemical Society. There is no show nf mercy in him. RAY ll, COLTON. LL. R. Xxvlllllllillll. O. Acacia, The first thing we do. let's kill all the law- yn-rs. GORDON DQXYIES, li, .X. Columbus, Kappa Sigma. A small pebble stirs thc peaceful lake. NVILUUR S. DEAN, ll. Sc. in Ed. Coshocton, O. NVhat shall I do to be forever known .Xnd make the age to come my own FORD DONLEY, ll. Se. in lnd. Arts. Cleveland, O. Football team, 'Uri Y. O, A. l'Little Iiright-eyes. lfOREfi'I' NY. DIINKLE. Law. Xenia, O. 'XX Fine volley of words. gentlemen, and quickly shot oFf. CLYDE C. HADDEN, C. E. Painesville, O, A Wit, 21 jolly fellow,- we like him much. DONALD S. KRAMER, M, E., in E, E. Columbus. 'tSome are born great. HOWARD ALLEN LE'V- ERING, E. M. Mt, Vernon, O. Gamma Phi. Student Council. Mine Engineering So- eiety, Cross Country Team, '07, '0S. Track Team '06, '07, '08, '09. Captain Track Teain '08, 'U9. V, O. A. 'XX good man will always win out in the long run. R. F. MacDOXVliLL, C. E. Columbus. Xlakio lloard, '07, Glee Club. Transit Club. This little World of ours is not growing worse to the men who are doing their best to make it better. JAMES A. McKEE. B. Sc, in Agr. Kenova, IV, Va. He's tough ma'am, tough is I. R., tough, and devilish sly. GEORGE H A R O T. D PIERCE. D. V. M. Duvall, O. Veterinary Medical So- ciety. Poor restless heart of humanity. 85 I . F. POWELL, ll. A. Columbus. Measure your mincl's height by the shade it casts. I JA VID RAM SEY PUT- NAM. E. M. Columbus. Chi Phi. Remove not this ancient landmark. OLIVE PRICE, li. A. Norwalk, O. Heaven sends us good meatg but the devil scnrls us cooks. EYERE'l l' B. RICK- ARD, M. E. in E. E. Columbus. O most lame and impu- alent conclusion! E. G. SPAHR. Il. A. Clifton, O. I shall die at the top. XY, D. S'l'EINR.XRGER, C, E. Columbus. Phi Gamma Delta. Transit Club, l'l.et none presume to wear an undeservcd dig- nity. CORNELIA STEVENS. ll. A. Columbus. WX suppressed resolve will betray itself in the eyes. ORLANDO RUSSELL SXVEENEY, B. Sc. in Chem, Eng. Martins Ferry, O, My heart is as wax in her hand. ADVANCED DEGREES Doctor of Philosophy Grace Marie llareis, ll. A. QHeidelberg Universityj, Canal Wiiichester Clarence C. Vogt, li. A. QVVooster Universityj, Zanesville Master of Arts Alfred Henry llarnes, ill, lf., Sandusky Cecil Ernest lloord, IZ. A. QXVabash Collegej, Veedersburg, Ind. Eva Maria Campbell, IE. A., Centerville lflorenee Cecilia Covert, B. A., Columbus Lee Connel liatewood, B. A., Clintonville Fred Browne Grosvenor, ll. A., Troy Jessie Hutsinpillar, Ti. A. CW'ellesleyj, Ironton David Raymond Kellogg, fli. S. Cllhode Island College of Mechanic Artsj, New Loudon, Conn. George lfranklin Lamb, B. A, Qfflhio Universilyb, Lancaster Margaret Maclean, li. A., Columbus Charles Al, Matheny, A. fflhio Universityj, Columbus Imogen HeClees, B. A., Columbus William C. Michel, D. L. QU. VV. UQ, Columbus NValter C. Q'Kaue, li, A., Arlington Harley Martin Plum, ll. A., Columbus Charles VVells Reeder, B. A., Columbus Stella Merion Reel, B. A., Columbus John XValter Sale, ll. A. QDel'auwj, Marysville, Kan. George XV. Stratton, B.A. CUniv. of Coloradoj, Cripple Creek, Colo, Clement Eugene Thomas, B. A. QOhio Universityj, Arcanum Carl joseph XYest, B. A., Martinsville Edgar John Wfitzeniann, Ti. A. Uames Milliken Univ.j, Decatur, Ill. Estella XVolf, B. Ph. QHeidelberg Univ.Q, Tiffin 86 Z-T W 'Qs 7'5 1 ,024 I W I, I N 54.1 X ff'::f:!i'72'2 df J -f'5??'i'f f , 114311-.z, ff 1' 24:21 H'.'m,ivga ' an -l'Ih'nvn1n ' 1 'X '4'.VfcI'4'Ilf .. . I IAN' l'1 4'l'1'f4 is ly fffff mvwr! V 'ff rg., 'w ,QM I XM! ff KC 'Mg x e W -cfs, , I mlm' Bfgfv' , 'f ,,r, ---- 3 -. W f. -if 7 X I 77 , M17 21 JW J x Y. 5-, .gmt vrvxw ' ' .Al 1-J ' ' A L' my 't'.X'llf4'IIf IVV ln41.x111'v1' S1 1 3111111 uf lrmv CLASS OF 1910 87 In H. Swmx' IIIQNRY Low: IQVHY llyl-:Rs Xl. R. SMITH lfmzn Il.xx'Nxl -D J GD X' Y- -Amlmh ,- , W, , ,is g WW Y-V XX ' , 1,:,, yn! A X ,Q 4 2 ' X W V H 1 VV! 2 41 fe ' ?i1 ?ili CLASS OF 1911 szklvzzl' ...... ,, Sl11cl.r.1 x BIILLII IN ' 140 f,1'c'XI'ffL'1If .. .. S. IJ. XYONIJIQRS S441'c!m'v , .... .. Mm' Lum l1141.v111'c1' ....... .. Lliuxxlclm JOHNS S1 lgvuzzi-111'-, lzwx . . .. SY1.x'I2s'l'151e Nom 1 llc SH : I fl 5, X v I fb f ' I , ,QNX Yamlx X X 'X x 75 1' N 1 Qfilfl Til. 4 1 QA , qw ,,bmb.k-' ? fxxw . 'M I X - Y .rf W mmzw dl X W 635, 'xvmw 6 i n 'W allullgin ' 0 2 K X f -. 5 Ww.u,, wwf 1 - W, f ,, 5 'urrlllh 'rum Jw ' x. - Rik' Wi.: ' ,3 W X , iw U ,.4 1 N .4 , X ffl? X CLASS OF 1912 1'Us1'dw11! .... ... Iffnuu f-3I'I42l.I2Y l'1'fv P7'c'.VI'tIYt'llf . .. KlAxm4:1A L'l.lQx'l2x1a14:lz Swain-fill'-v . .... .. IQAx1.1'l1 lJ1cSlQml lrvf1,v1z1'cf' .....,. . . lflux Ii II1'x'r1clz Smgmlzzf-fl!-,-IV111v . . .. ll. ll, Urns NU The Spring mmigsmiiw 351'-tWMf Q I, if Zf AT Ik ,,, X' X74 6 SY xgwq- gg-X ,F I, 7:9 1 91 'K 2 11 fx W' ffff- f EWS yi mu W, mn Q 2 1 'nu e X ' N ir , -N r-vw V , X I f 'l 0 rl I 1 ., 'V I ? ' Y ' 3 qfffj - lvl V LX, Q 3 , 6 1 5 R532 7 ll' - 2 X - Q 'A it fx, , A ff X' - if X g X X K mr, ,.f N L t Q k.4,.,4 E 3 ,wi , K A, A f' -in M. ' 'HQ , .,wy.a:. if? 'mp-as-1 5 Q LT 5. .2 I if Q 1'-1 nv C- Q1 Z Z In 'al Q a 5 2 E G 5 O Q U, U Q. LD E1 'D 5 4 E 5 E E M Q5 : A ,I p-1 5 Z il O : 9 ,: ... GJ .2 H J 2 5 cm. U 'LE 7 C ra A 5 I Q O 4- U7 S, 'I 5 2 H w O 34 i 5 2 5 H 5 Q Z 5 Q ru I rts, Kel n, Bovlan. Campbell, Robe ebstcr, NV Domoney Grass, Rhozxdcs, Row: 'l'hird Ill Lf' U ?m 14 V: 9 5 .: Z 5 : P' .S .. D Q Q :J ,.. E1 L.. eu C Q ..4 4 ll' Ln 51 : f I fn V E .ld ,fi 5 m E E Lu 3 0 L' c H ... 0 BROWN ING Founded l883 P1't'SI'fIlt'IIf ..... . . N1-111.141 ID. CIRIQIQNFR Vim P1'v.c1'f1v11! .. . . . .Xl'iQl'S'l'.X lXlICNIil4l 1 l SCCl'CfCll'-V . ..... .. liliRD.X R,xxx'lic TI'l'1I.TIlI't'7' . . Crifif . . . Honorary Members Florence Covert l.anrz1 Tlwinas Members llertlizi Gross lftliel llaynic Grace Smiley Rose Swift Ruby Byers lllargncrite lloylzin Rachel Rliomlcs Olive Swiclmrcl Ruth Vostle Mable Asher Virginia lXlZlliCPC2lCC Lillian llalcepeacc Florence Cyflflllllfll' Ruth llrown l.l16ll2l Case Esther Roberts lifclitli VVilliams .-Xlice Uoinoney 93 .. L'1z1'1'n 'l'Lil.I.lai: .. l'l.UIlICNkAIC l1Il.I.l. .lessie Hnlsinpill ll Ulivc Sheets llclvn liiclwell lflizzllmelli lirmvii Una Nlenefee lftliel Smiley llelen Rawie l.illiz1n Stoclilin Clziru Dunn NlI'l1'g'Zl1'0l Cznnpbcll l'llO1'CIlL'L' linng' lflorence Sharpe llelen Xrnis llimmtliy Yziil Lillian Kern llorotliy llznlenlwwer lflorence Xlvebster fllacline Tnller Helen Morrison arbarger, Runyon. t H Brigh 1, pcl Cu OXVI Top R Sch anfarber. Ghecne gcrt arbcr, Miles, Price, Big' Middle Row: Schanf Singleton, YVatkins, Riddle, Singleton. Ferguson C. H1111 Bottom Row: Koehler, Gro PHILOMATHEAN Motto: Nulla Vestigia Retrorsnin Flower: Golden Rod Colors: Gold and lllue GUSON Officers l'1'vsz'dv11t ...... . ,XNNA S1NGl.lC'l'ON Vice P7'U5Z.liClIf . . , . . TCLOISIQ RlDDTil12 Sccwetury .... . . . f5l,IVE GHICICN Trvuszwvr . . . . . . lili.XClC Bifzfsirzwl' C1'1'f1'c ..... . . . l l1f:xm1c'1 11x lflcle Members Hazel Hreese Laura Bright Grace 'Higgert Mary Capell Mary Corbett llenrietta Ferguson Olive Glieen Irene Gromnie Merle Harbarger Katybel Hide Susanne Koehler lllanelie XVatlqins 95 Marion Lucas Margaret Rl?1ClC2lll , Clara Niles Mabel Kliskinlen Olive Price P Eloise Riclrlle Nell Rnnyan Nettie Selumfarluer Rosaline SCl12Llll:ZlI'lJCl' Anna Singleton Elizabeth Singleton in L U A 5 .Z P -1 11 :I 5 v-4 v-4 9 'f J :D 5 L, E :- Z 14 .Z L1 4 5 Q M O F fi 5 '74 L-4 :J P1 A .1 Q E y-4 ,4- 'r if ?. e1 .-4 H O U I nn E 35 ri 2 rs .1 B o Z 'U E u 11 UI I cn E E : J M E c - A 5 T 2 5 -L A E T1 A 5 'Q 5 lv bo I r-4 FS o M ,- ,.. H 5 Z .z E A 'E 1 Ln V .E ll ,.. 6 5 7 E 3 -, A :4 sb A E E : Z Z .7 Z' 1: '5 F11 Fall TFI'7l1 G. C. Lum. R. FAXDN GEo. Borfrz L. L. MOWLS XY. J. l'lliNDRIX XV. H. D.xRs'r TOWNSHEND li. Anspcm CI. li. Ilultz M. .-X. Iluchtcll XY. R, Clum C. ll. Clcvengcr XY. H. Darst F. ll. lk-lYolf Ci. lf. Dickerson XY. ll. Dilatush ti. QX. Dix P. Y. lfwing R. Faxon C. R. Gcorgc S. R. Guard NY. C. Hanger S. C. Hartman G. llaycs ll. Nl, Hendrix VV. I. Hendrix J. ll. Hutchinson NV. ll. l'l3.I1HZl bl. C. Hedge I . Hurst J. D. Hervey R. C. Hartzell VV. F. Kampf Officers fll'L'Sl.4I'L'IZZ' cc P1'vxzdv11f SCC'1't'ft7l'3' 'l'1'fz1.v11 VC 1' C1'1'f1'4' Sv1'v'mI1zf-uf-.-I1'111x Members L Q. I 1: 14. XX M 'X L. C 1. If C F E B XX G. H C R .ll D I L. C L. 97 D. C. L. H. T. lV'l.IIfI 7' 7wl'l'11Z ll. N. lllCNlJR1X G. C. P.fxR'rz TC. F. RIN121IAR'r IE. ll. MICKLIQ W. I. l'lENlJRIX L. L. NOWLS Krolm Long' lllowls Kliclqln' llclxarlaml l-3. Xlilccscll D. Klourc C. Ualcs XI, Uylcr C. Portz D. l l1illips Rl. Ricl1z1rclSon ll. Risscr F. Rinehart H. Siblc F. Schlupp lf. Simmons R. Scott S. Strong' ll. Stoltz .X. Taylor li. Yan .-Xtta F. llvalker G. lfVright G. lficldncr L. Heller Boyer. Hesse, BIcCm'ty, ikcr, R Meckst oth, rstou, Jenkins, Thu Top Row: Altstcttcr, , Davis, XVl1ite, Kurtz Mackey, er, G esy, Sprague, XViIkins, CS Li Bascom, ON' I R Secuud YVi11. Marsh, Hurt, Yordelnark, Ricllcv, XVilliam5ou, Nceb, Miller, Yvatson, OXV I R rrl T h Rainey, O'l31'ieu, XVcbb. le, K Kitzluiller, Dagger, McCune, Dickey, k,' rkpatric Ki orys, V OW' I R Bai tom IC. H. 1. I.. Q. G. G. lin!! 7'L'I'HI IXI. Ixruc R, OIITIIQIICN .'X. NIXRSII X. Ilxczczlau If. NICIEIZ I I. I lim' N. Mn'Ci'N1c I. Cf Adams I4 if II. I.. Ii. 1 I I 4 I? I Q lf. KI I. fi. I'. If I.. .Xltstettcr D. Barstow I'. Dascoin II. Iiirlwell R. Boise I.. Dwyer N. Dagger D. Davies Davis A, Dickey C. Mackey Y. Mahaffcy Marsh -X. IXIccIcsIrotI1 R, Miller F. Necb ATHENAEAN IIIJIIIIIIUII 1897 Cfolmz L'1'i1i1soii into: In Yeniam Yiam Officers Prvs 1.07011 f I 'iff P7'tKS'I.lIC'1If Secretary 7Il'CtISIll't'l' C'1'1'fz'c .Ila.9lv1' of Pl'f74Q'1'lIII .SI4'1'KQ't'fI7If-Clf-.'IFIIIA' Members II. Ii. IJIIITICII Ii. Ii. I'arIqins0n If. II. I'icrscm C. D. Rainey XY. .X. Richcy' II. II. Rilccr If. Garmlianscn C, R. Garvin I'. KI. Gicsy I.. II. Hart G. S. Hesse I. N. Jenkins T. Ci. Kiclwell IC. BI. Kile D. Iiirkpatriclc II, KI. Iiitsmillcr R. Kurtz 99 I' acizun II IIIIUI' Tami Cf R. GA RYIY L. X. NIM UYI4' C. IJ. RAINIEY Ii. X ID.XC.i.I.R II. KI. Iii'1'zM1I.I.1a1z II. R. s U Ilmrw IC, NI I . C. I.axxi'ci.u'c I I. Ia. Licscr I'. .X. KICK arix' If X. llcliiiic BI. il, Summers I'. BI. Smith QXI, Sprague YV. 'Valxcr .X. N, 'lihnrston XY. IC. XVIJl'tICINZl1'Ii Ii. XY. Yorys S. II. IYatsOn L' XVCIJIJ . Ivan IYiIkins II. IYiII If. .X, XYiIIiamson N. G. IYIiite . II. Q 1-4:'fMf'W 4 3 l 5 if 5. 2 ki 1 5 1 3 fi ,l Oxley Hall from the Lake 5 ?8' S'?I?M 'Wg,iT if MSM JL is ,igpmf 'f ma A 'TW' A on-ek ,fl X1 - 3, nz-,,..... I ,ff f x. -5, 1.1 X X, 1 NN FRATERNITIES 111 tl11- Ol'1lCl' of their cstal1lisl1111c11t at 1111111 Statc 1'1111'c1'sity l'11i 11a111111a Delta .... l'11i Kappa l'si ..... Sigma 11111 ........ 11111 Delta 711116111 ..... 1'l1i l'111 ........ lieta '1'l1cta l'i ........ Kappa Kappa 11amma ........ Sigma X11 .......... Kappa .Xlpha Vl1llC12l.. .X1pl1a ,llllll Omega. .. Sigma .Xlplia Fpsilmm. l 711116121 X11 Epsilon .... l'l1i Delta l'l1i ..... l'1 l1eta P111 ....... llclta Tau Delta ..... 1878 1880 1882 1883 1883 1885 1888 1891 1892 1892 1893 1893 1894 1 894 1894 Kappa Sigma .... Delta llelta Dclta. . 1113113 Zeta ..... 131-lta C111 .. 112111111111 l'l1i ..,.. Delta 1113511011 .... ,Xlplia 11a111111a -181111 Acacia . ........ . 1Xlpl1a Psi ....... Sigma l'l1i Epsilon. . . . . Etta Kappa Xu. .. l'l11 Delta C1111 .,... Alpha Sigma l'l11. . Sigma l'1 ....... 131-lta Kappa ..,. 1895 1896 1898 1902 1902 1904 1904 1906 1906 1908 1908 TQO8 1908 IQO8 IQO8 Schieber niney, A. rmelcc, Smith, R ROW: Albright, Fcatherly, P21 Top dges, Abbctt, Ecklcy, lflzlre. oley, Ho Schiebcr, C0 Congdun, H. VV Ro Third Bonuett, Schauwekcr, Tahnadgc, Sedgwick, VViHis, , Upson, IIS 1 Doug OW' I R Second Luke. ciuha ger, Houston, 134-11, St Bonnctt, McAl1istcr, XVo1'line, F. WZ R0 First PHI GAMMA DELTA founded at Wasliiiigtoii and Jefferson College, 1848 Color: Royal Purple lflower: lleliotrope L RC JN DIEUTICRC DN CI lrXl l'lCR Established March 25, 1818 lf'R,X'l'RICS IN 1-'.xe1'1.'1'.x'1'1c Frank A. Ray Edward Orton, jr. Charles S. Prosser' George ll. Kauffman judge Samuel lllack hhrlll. ll. Cockley IQOQ Harold Alalison McAllister Wlillis Holland Hodges Edwin Spilhnan Ronnett lliarold Vtlarnoclc Houston Frank Henry Ronnett Charles Henry Lake Howard Fred Rell XYalter Dix Steinharger IQIO Henry Richard Talniadge lfrnest Joseph XVills Chester Cyrus Sedgwick llarold Sidney Smith John Lawrence Douglas Lloyd lllair Rainey ,Xrthur Qtanley 1Xlhright TQII Emmett Ray Featherly Carl Elhert Congdon Arthur LeRoy Sehieher IQI2 Harold Layton Sehieher Arthur Albert Sehauwelcer Ralph NVatterson Ahhett Howard Henry Lpson Rohert Linn Clare Gordon Noble Rarmclee George Henry Cooley lfred Ralph lfckley 103 E L2 bb V, Q Q 5 A LI 13 - LS o ,Z D HH CVVHV. E i7 LI J 'C 'J Q A 2 5 if .1 GJ 2 .1 s 2 PHI KAPPA PSI Founded at XYElSllll1Ql'lOll and Jefferson College, 1852 bl. Y. Denney Juclge R. Dillon Richard D. Logan Merritt R. Cheney Karl S. lX'lCL1CllC bl. D. liinnear lYillian1 H. C111111 Donald .-X. l'ov.'ell 1912 Charles S. Kihler Leon T. llleuche C W'alter C. lfatterson Reginald M. Tussing Nailmn li. llidwell Colors: Pink and Lavender Flower: Sweet l'ez1 lDlCL'l'.iX CH.'XP'l'ER UF OHIU listalnlislwd May 15, ISSO lfIQ.X'l'RIiS IN F.XQ'L'I.'I',YI'li T909 IQIO xYZl.llCl' XY. XX 1911 fi, XY. Klefoard l-. D. Rhozldes lieo. M. xYlllV.'0OCl, Jr. lfdward Kihler, Jr. XV2lllC1' VV. fYiZl1lllJlC li. llarold Janeway 'ilson Carrol C. Dun .Xdellmert Xl. Agler 105 ltmaicr, Corbett Ibery, Osborn, S. I. A Fenton, Carlile, A Row: Second Bering. Bl' ffman, Sau all Dunlap, Ellstrom, K ghofcu n, Benn n Husto Row: Third SIGMA CHI l:OllllflCfl at llliami University. ,Tune 28, 1855 folors: llluc and Old Cold l:lUXYCl'I XYl1itQ Ruse 1XLIl'PI.XliAlXllXIA CH .,'lX VTFR XY. li. llC1NlCl'S011 XX. L. ltvaus Mark ll-1111i11gl10fc11 Duzluc lf. .Xlbcry C1-urge U. Fllslrolu Oscar C. !Xll111z1ie1':f1 I. lfclgar Butler lfrlgar A. llC1'll1Q':l: IQT2 Robert Xl. llusteuzfi Stark .Xltmaicr Russell pl. Cf1rl1Qtt Rucl1cstcr XY. llowcu li. l1UI'flOI1 Cl. l,21XY1'CllCC l'l1ilip A. Sauer Rubcrt I.. lluulzlp llurrx' Rifflmv fl: l.cft Sclmul. lTUlll1IlCCl 1882 l'R.X'I'RlTS IX If.XCl'l.'l'.X'l'li Robert Meiklej0l111 lfosr c:1:.x1m1'.x'1'12 Hurry XY. Xrilllgllilll IQOO 1910 12111105 R. Carlile TQII George R. Twiss Ralph R, Rogcrs Frccl M. Sccrcst ll. fl. Higl1t0wcr 'lfclwi11 ll. Vcuistcu George ll. lqZll1lClTlllZ1l1 Marslml C. Fcutou Howarfl XY. Osborn l 07 l -En 2 fu 11 5 9 f, Lf O A -. E ... ,-1 G I : o ,.A 'Zi f. ra 1-4 4 .ac .2 Ff Q U if Lf U .4 A 5 0 .Z J En E 'vl- :. U 1 rf : ca o U m if Q E E E .E 46 E : J .- C 0 Eli ff 5 .2 -7 M 5 C IZ 5 9 J 'L PHI DELTA THETA Founflefl at Miami University, 1848 Colors: Argent zlncl .Xznre Flower: W'l1ite Carnation OHIO Zl9f'l'A Cll'Al l'lCR Establisliecl Oetolier 6. 1883 l'RiYI'Rl'IS IX I .XC'l'l,'l'.X'l'IC R. D. Roliannon 1. li, Preston il. Nl. lintler YX'illi:nn Klel'lierson O. ii. llraclfnte 1909 Frank K. Carotliers 'llliomas lfl. Jones George Ti. Gaseoigne llarry .Xllen James VV, MCCleery 'lllionias ll. Norris Gaines Lawrence 1910 Louis Slioemalqer iXrtlnn' KI. Schlesinger Johannes lX'linnen1ann blolm R. lfunk Charles O. Ritulslizux' ,Xrtlnir lf. Martin Archie H. Scott llzirry lf. Neal blames lf, Clawson Clyde C. Slieriek 191 I Harold lf. Powell Herbert S. Harr Harry M. Runkle 191.2 Erlwarcl W'. Kelsey, lr Stanley Roberts Rocleriek Trilelc Lattimer l'olley Alan Greene Marshall Ensign l,CUllZll'fl 'lOll11SOll Leslie R. XYells llarrison lilzwringei' 109 :J 5 Fo A Q P1 Q F: KJ O Q.. 1: FJ 3. 15 E E vu :I ': 3 ,rs xf 5 O Z fc E U U L Utll Q: 9 RI A F. E G TJ FJ -A 4 5 A : :S 5'4 H Z' Lf Q 1., cn C-1 5 0 IZ C Q D P L2 ,,, Z 2 E CH 14 E 5 O v ,-1 5 5 4- CHI PHI Fouuclecl at Princeton, 1824 Colors: Scarlet and 111116 IKJTA C1l1Xl l'lCR Iistzlblishcrl Octolmer 18. 1383 David R. PL11111Z1l1 1 1fR.'x'1'1c11 IN l+'.Xl'L'1.'l'.X'I'IE John ,'x11Z1111S 1lmx'11ocke1' '909 J. K. Hunter Bruce 17. 1X'12l1'C112l1111 1910 Dalton 12. Porter Freclerick R. Garber DT. H. 111'1g111111Z111 james Trainer Dwight L, Ciifflu Leon XV. Meissc , IQ12 Haig' I. Bradford George Risley George Shaeffer 191 I T1111'1CS1Z1111C 110111121111 1 Earl IQ. Fniith 11, 1.. 111'1Q'111I1 11C1'11C1'1 x'vZ11Cl1t111C X T 11ZL1'1'1SHl1 1 I11'1'f'11t111'111 Chas. .X. lit-11jz1111i11 1101111 11. Dum 111 I 1 1 , ?2 s io Q J O S I A? H Q5 S rx 5 Fe ,- ? E ei :E .L 45 ci H f :E E .Z .Ld . 2 Q o DQ Q. :Q H Sims. Kiunison, limes, Parrott, lla-mn, Booth lread, A Row: Third U? . E 5 U. ru 3121 E LD 7. m M H, Ki u 5 ,Cl U Z 5 : IL4 :ff rf, on Q, O 9. 2 47 5 c F14 5 o F11 'J C1 o O w U2 Val! S. E aft, T VVic1a11d, Gibson, VVatson, Gillctfc, March, O W I mR Botto BETA TH ETA PI Founded at Miami University, 1839 Colors: l'ink and Blue Chapter Rose: Catherine Nermet THET.-X DlTl','l',X CHAPTER Ifstahlished December 16, 1885 XN'm. T. Magruder XYni. H. Siehert VVm. L. Graves Chalmers K. Bryce Coleman B. Ross Perrin G. March Clifford C. Gillette Frank L. Janes lleweese H. Fuller Lawrence R. Taft Clinton lfvans Raymond C. Powers Taine McDougal Vernon Chaffee Lee F. XVilliams IQI2 Robert Fuller Charles Parrott Herbert Rooth Henry Lang jackson Gilmore Ralph Priest Morton llonnet .XTRES IN If,XC'l'l.'l'A'1'li Clarence C. Vogt 1909 roto mu George lfiekhrmlt LX. D. Cole O. C. Loekhardt E. ll. Tanner Millard li. Gibson Merton Wielaricl Hugh Bone Rohert Pfieffer James Vllatson Lear Van 'lluskirk Charles liinnison Ray Sims Donald Colwell 'l'erry Fay Henry G. lleam Harold .Xlread . 113 , . EB L ,,.f. , in M H r .1 wi: 25 J x. U1 M. U if ,fa P . ' . at r 1 In R if 4 4 Florence Newlove. ra She rman, erron, My Ruth H 11 Hudge ll Clara Newlove, Mary Mc.Gaughy, Nelle Crawford, Florence Marie Carro Top Row: Crane, Helen Zeller. Alice nd, YE! aB orrison, Flor 'I nll Hele Carroll, Berry OWV I mR Botto lflorcncc Ncwlovc ,Xlicc Crane llerry Carroll Flora Brawl Helen Morrison KAPPA KA PPA GAMMA lfouuclecl at DePauw, 1870 Colors: Light and Dark Blue Flowcr: lfleur-cle-Lis l3li'l'A NU CH.-XP'l'I2R lfstablishccl October 12, 1888 Pom' ra1u1mU.x'1'1-1 'lmogcnc lX'lcClQc-S 11109 Nlaric Czlrroll Myra SllCl'll1Z1Il IQIO Clara Newlovc IQII Nellc Dcatriclc Nellc Crawford lflorcncc Huclgcll Helen Zeller IQI2 Ruth Herron Mary llCGaugl1y 115 E J ra Lu 42 LJ 2 vi 1 In f f Q U U ..4 A 5 E 2 T m 5 o M 5' E-4 OXY. L YV 15011, XYntt, Tawuuy, Hunter, Hzunmoud, Muliuc, Row: ond U ua W Q n-4 4 t. T: 9' E P. ca , .1 f L. E :J 5 p A F: E ll. rl r-4 5 m 7 -1 5 r-4 r-4 Z o M 'F' L' F SIGMA NU Founded at Virginia Military lnstitutc, 1869 H. ll. VVatt R. C. NVilson R. XV. Newcomb C. L. Mack IQI2 W. M. Peat . P. Lowe . F. Naline I J' I. F. Hammond I. B. Wilsoli F, A. Hunlcr F. M. Henry F. XV. Mcfojy F. Kalilc S1112c'1.x1. Henry Miller Colors: lilack, XVl1itc and Gold Flower: Vxlliitc Rose RET,-X NU CHAPTER Established IRQI 1fRA'rl2R IN l?.M'llI,'FA'I'l2 Christopher E. Sherman IQOQ I.. Ziliox XV. F. Schefflin 1010 F. VV. Hoffman C. E. Tawncy D. F. VVertz IOTI I. XY. Nlfeylarcclit 117 Florence Long. Evans, Ruth Lippincott, Ruth tcphan, S Vesta ONV Top R Florence Badger, Mildred Stuber. Mabel Lovejoy, Florence Bradley, Huston, Helen Chariton, Florence Jane Huntington, Row: le Midd Mackall. Helen 3.1 Barg Schwartz, Frances Sager, Lucia arie r, BI Snyde el -th Dun, E Louise ary w:M 0 mR liotto KAPPA ALPHA THETA Founflecl at l3el'auw University, T870 Colors: lllaclc and Golcl Flower: lllack and Gold Pansy ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER Established May 24, 1892 T909 Mabel Lovejoy Helen Mackall lllilrlrecl Stulner T910 Flthel Snycler Florence lluston Jane lluntington IOTI Ruth Evans Rntll Lippincott Lucia llargar 1912 Mary Louise Dun Marie Schwartz Florence llaclger Frances Sager 119 Vesta Stephan Helen Cl'lZ1l'ltOIl Florence llradlcy Florence Long 95 O 5' -1 L' Z 1: vs ff ci +- 1 if Q vf 1, -1 w 'J A 2 5 ,. ALPHA TAU OMEGA Founded 1865 Colors: Old Golml and Skv Blue OHIO IXETX ONIIQKIAX C'll.Xl'TlCR fl. XY. Rightmire H. G. Allen H. P. Allen bl. G. Pool R. S. Yan Atta Dan S. Mae Afee J. Crane C. li. McNees C, E. Dennis IQI2 R, B. Vaxon Arthur Oehs AX. A. VVallaee W. T. Treat lf. llunniek EStz1lvlishecl ISQZ l R.X'l'RliS IN l .XC'l'l.'I'.Xll. flilfllll AX. Tllolupsorm T000 Edwin A. Risser IOIO XY, R. 'liI'lC1'll C. G. lrlfllllllbilllgll 'l'l1oS. lf. Lake XV. E. llrooks TOII C. E, Connor ul. Mounts ff. D. llalflelrl ll. A. lincll rl. Eluerle 121 Seymour. son, B ingarzlucr, 111 p Thu achman, Evans, Iiccbe, B Row: Secuud tri U z if 3 O .: ,z : s IL: F3 3 cn F. cu 2 .- S ra A 2 GJ '71 I 5-1 3: GJ F L 11 5 Qi .-C1 co -.1 f-4 5 O Z H i 0 in E U Z w 1'-1 E 'E L- m :A E L., 'S Ri E L41 LT 5 5 :J 4-I O ci :S O KZ ,- 'E L SIGMA ALPHA QEPSILON Founded at the University of Alabama, 1856 Karl D. Swartzel Frederick E. Kester Robert N. VVilber VValter N. Clallin Bruce M. Mohler Carl II. Speer Richard Rigby Fonsa Lambert Benjamin P. Tinsley Lawrence AX. Wfarner lValter E. Seymour IQI2 Nlorton Rringardner Edward Sehriefer Don Tobin Frank Kloebe George Yorys Colors: Royal Purple and Qld Gold Flower: Violet OHIO THETA CHQXPTER Established, 1892 'FR.X'l'RES IN l7AC'UL'I'fX'l'lC I 909 1910 Merle XV. IQI 1 L. Robert Neff Pape Eugene MeCa1npbell Carl E. Steeb Clifford E. Earbaeli A. E. Gibson Louis I. Lind XVesley B, Pritz Philip lleebe Robert XV. Evans Samuel K. Funkliouser Arthur S. Thompson Stanley G. Raelnnan 123 n Z Q , 5 13 3 E1 C E E 'n 0 M lmllmlcml 1 Iulm .X. SCIIZIIICIQ 'liclgzlr ll. Kiukczmrl XYiHiz1m H. VVIIQIC Vrcml XI. SL'Cl'L'Sl Riclmnl D, Logan XYil1f:1Cl4I XY0l'1iI1L' jzuncw ll. XYHISOII Robert li. Vfciffcl' J. Edgar Butler 'Fhomas H, Jones H. 11. llightmvcr PHI DELTA PHI .QLLLWLJ lt the Lv1liYCI'Sily uf lXIiCl1iQ2l1l. 1864 C'olm's: flEl1'I.1L'1 and llluc SWK X L'H.XT l'IiR listalmlislmcfl ISQJ l9R.X'l'RIfS TN I .XC'l'l.'l'.X'l'IC Ciwrgc XY. Knight lf. O, Ramlrlll .xllrllllli II, rlillltlk' b. XX llllzlm l-. Lucklvy 117019 lizmrclay W. Rlmmrc llulmlcl XY. llrmslou .lumcs XY. Nlcflccry mm -lulm C. Sifliltllllf Vlyflc if Shcrick Samuel li. I'111I1khOllSCl' 11311 l'il'3.1lk Ii. fZ1l'Utl1C1'S liclxxzml liihlcr. jr. llarnlrl iXHI'C2lC1 I . , H. if. Ilczun 125 Top Row: Marguerite Lisle, Loretta Snyder. Second Row: Dorothy Irvine, Florence Bradford, Helen Krieger. Third Row: Corna Greiner, Hilda Corwin. Fourth Row: Helen Clarke, Helen Smith, Ruth Wilson. Fifth Row: Gladys Jones, Madge Somerville. Sixth Row: Marie Grimes, Helen Mills, Louise Shepherd. Seventh Row: Elizabeth Bancroft, Marjorie Beebe. Pl BETA PHI l'lUllI1flL'1l :xt XlO1llHOlltl1 Collegc, 1867 Hclen Cl:n'kc COTIIZL lYll'Cll1Cl' ljlizalmn-tl1 llzlncruft Hilcla Corwin Rl2lI'jOI'lC lleclue Marie Grimes l:lOI'CIlC6 RI'Z1llf0l'Cl Helen Kriegcr Llolmsz XYinc Illlil Silver lllnc lflm1'c1': Darlc Rccl CZ1l'l12lllOll OHIO IEITIIX LIlIAl l'lfR listzllmlislmcl April 5. 1894 19011 IQIO xl2ll'f2flIC1'llL' IQTI IQI2 127 l.1slQ Rlllll XYilson llclen Smith lmnisc SllCllllCI'fl Mzulgc Sonwrvillc llH1'Olllj' Irvine illzulys Innes Helen Mills Loretta Snyder McFadden, Shawzm. zlverfwld, T I, Hmzzcus, C VVriglxt. XVl1ipps, Pettit, E. McLaughlin. OVVZ R 'L' 0 p L5 Q 5' S 4 6 AJ P-1 5 Q. : 1 I . CT 5' fs ,. U .4 6 4. 4-T .. 2 rs o U7 cf .E ul o M 5 0 on U 1 T5 L1 A E 2 U. -D O z ci Q P 2 Ta C 7 FII Q U E ii -. 5, Q I, CD EJ E 5 sv E 3 0 M E1 3 o Q DELTA TAU DELTA Founded at Bethany College, 1859 Colors: Purple, VVhite and Gold BETA PHI CHAPTER Established 1894 FRATRIQS IN FACUL'1'A'1'1c Walter Thomson Peirce Raymond L. Shields Arthur Addison lf'R.X'l'RES TN co1.1.1zc:1o Barclay W. Moore Charles Carr 1909 Glen L. Perry 1910 J. E. Kinney Warner Bushnell Williain K. Dupre Sylvester A. Noble Warren M. Briggs Arthur B. Walling 1912 Perl Miller - Jacob Shawan Edwin Scarlett james B. McLaughlin Leonard Cozzens Francis W. Wright A. Perry McFadden Rusk Whipps Gilbert G. Rosino 1911 Harley D. Miracle M. George lelaverfield Stephen A. Hanna John C. Sharon Stanley N. Sells Edwin McLaughlin Claude W. Pettit 129 ui .-4 O .I Ao Z vi 2 . 20 S Ox F. T. rd x-I Q P. rv v-4 6 5 v 9' C ,-4 4. .5 LJ 5 rv Cl' O :J Z m Q D-4 Z Q E Q : L1 E 5 : vu 4- 4-f Q1 I C L-4 4 Lv .E L 5 M ,- S1 O T74 VVclling, Davies. Clynlcr, XVildc1'u1ut11. edy, Evans, YVi1dc, Taylor, Kenn OW' Z Middle R 'E E Tavlor, Macy, Reicllclderfcr, Evans, Row: Bottom KAPPA SIGMA Founded at University of Virginia, 1867 Colors: Red, XVhite and Green Francis L. Landacre Gordon Davies Henry D. Taylor Fred Ortman Robert A. Frevert Fletcher Taylor Gideon T. Clark Henry WT. Meyer Carleton Clymer 1012 Levi C. Reichelderfer Howard R. Hall Leslie Nichols Ford F. Quigley Herbert S. Price Lewis F. Laylin Carleton E. Curran John F, Wilde ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER Established March 22, 1895 FRATRIES IN FACULTATE Vernon H. Davis T909 john H. Kennedy Franklin P. Vlfelling G. F. E. Story 1910 Halford M. Postle Chas, E. Sherman Howard B. Monett Elias F. Yvildermntli IQII Glenn D. Macy XN'alter L. Evans Russell M. Evans livan XV. Reichelderfer 131 , :- . np, Q 4 'L f ., Q we r M 1 H ,,,- M -f- :H l fm nn UL is 1 . H K. 1 48' ri. .im 'P xl if 2 E f lf 4 . +2 we C 6 ax 'T 0-,, ii . 5- ' L. ' fy :Fi .LE UQ-,V if ,,,, V2 fi' ' ' m t A -H771 In ,f 'L if- ff . x., H n. . an jg ,,,, fy 5 2 lx ' e . V , .4 , W3 ,.,,,5 I Helen Rinehart. Humphries, Frost, Marie Elizabeth thlin, Go Jean ols, ch E Corinne hy van, Dorot fop Row: Hedges, Mina. Rowe, Lydia Hanley. 11 Nesbit, Mary Dav s, Hazel Edit Guion, la hel Bown, Eu Second Row: Et Greenwood. argaret Gothlin, Georgene M 1' , Eva Falkuo erts A ob R EY Esth Domoney, Alice rst, Anita Ho Bottom Row: Mary Davis Lydia Hunley lfclith Nesbit iieorgene Greenwood .lean Gothlin Corinne lichols Marie Humphries Dorothy Vail liva Fallcnor DELTA DELTA DELTA Founmlecl at Boston University, 1888 lfolors: Silver, Blue and Gold Flower: Pansy NU CHAPTER Iistahlishecl March 30, 1909 1910 IQII lfsther Roherts 191 2 133 1896 Iithel Tlown llelen Rinehart Margaret Gothlin Elizaheth Frost Alice Donioney Anita Horst Hazel Hedges lfula Guion Mina Rowe nt y. D i m McCoy, Boltz, Dilatu sh, ivingston, Gcrlaugh, L VV I Ro Top oyt, Mallon. H son, R. C. Colli 8.111525 En gh, B actcll. B ls h 0 Nic ONV Z iddle R M Ruth, Schnal, Morrow, Pago, WVi1bur. Beal, OVV I R Bottom Founded at Horner C. Price Oscar Eff Charles S. Plnnih Arthur G. McCall Richard H. XVilliams Firman E. Rear Robert M. VVilbur Paul VV. Barnes Arthur R. Page 1912 Vance R. Morrow Harley C. Hoyt Gny S. Mallon T. G. Phillips VValter ll. Dimity Paul Gerlaugh Chester lingle Mark L. Nichols XValter li. McCoy ALPHA ZETA CAgriculturalj Ohio State University, January Colors: Node and Sky Blue IO, 1898 TOWNSHEND CHAPTER Tistahlished january 19, 1898 FRATRES IN F.XCUL'I'ATE XVillian1 P. Hagerty Alfred Vivian W'illian1 C. Mills Vernon H. Davis ll. C. Ranisower POF-'l' GRADI' .XTIES Stanley lf. Collison Reginald C. Collison 1909 George Livingston NVillian1 ll. Dilatush 1910 George Holtz IQII NVilhert Schaal XV. liugene Ruth Myron A. Ractell 135 rn I1 CIC Z3 O A 1 f SI 's - F 'TJ r-1 :J L, :S 4- C '5 VI 5 Q +3 n-4 a 2 xl U '15 41 11 fd ,Q : 34 CI O uz Z S : 5 U : CJ 3 1 -Q H 6 5 Q Z U v 'a 2 A L1 .aff 5 E, O 2 5 :. G O CJ Li L4 DJ .E 4 IE .LC s -F 'a IL4 Z 'F 5 L4 5 Z Q1 5 C DELTA CHI QLegalj lfonncled at Cornell, October, IXQO Colors: Garnet and llnff Flower: XYl1ite Cz1rnz1tio11 OHIO STATE CTLXPTER listablishefl May 30, T902 George XY. 'Rlgl'ltH1ll'C IE. ll. Dillon lfR.X'l'RliS IN 1f,x1'1'1.'1Lx'1'li O. ll. L'OClie1'ill 1000 Hubert G, Heinisch :Xrehard Brandon tieo. Sehantz. .lr. I. D. Clare O. l . llonglas lljIO C. E. Kimball .X. bl. l erHer AX. li. Cohn XY. bl. .Xhern IQI 1 H, Nl. VVilson Geo. S. lXllflfllClfIJ11 IQIZ Cleo. C. Fairbanks I.. R. Nelson Maurice Cromer XYillian1 Xllrigln Stuart .'X. Hoover I. Cf. linker Q.. 137 Wright. cCarty, Levering, Auspon, Kugler, M Top Row: Noble Grant, Carr. Penisten, nce, FC Law OYVI dR C011 Se n, Ramsey, Scott Arbogust, Burt, Kimball. Nelso Row: Bottom H. S. W'ingert E. C. Ramsey L. R. Nelson E. A. Bering E. H. Penisten A. H. Scott S. A. Noble XV. H. Grant H. N. Kugler GAMMA PHI f.fX'El1l6tlC5 Founded at Ohio State, 1902 Colors: Scarlet and Gold lfR.X'l'RES IN l?.XC'UL'l'A'1'E I. Thomas Kibler O. E. VX'arfielcl 1909 H. A. Levering G. B. Gascoigne C. O. Arbogust C. E. Kimball 1910 F. P. Manning H, FI. Neal F. C. Carr 1911 R. W. Anspon R. F. Smith 1912 E. G. Lawrence XV. F. Wright 139 E : -. L. 9 5 II 6 as 94 0 Q ra fn V vi 9 J A ,fi 171 3 O Z 1 E C Q f 7 EZ 5 1. lf E 5 .1 E X -4 Z Q Q.- S E1 Q., 55 -7 P- 5 Q L DELTA UPSILON lfounrlccl at VVillian1s College in 1834 XYHllZ'lC6 S. Flrlen Edgar S. lI'lg'I'Z1ll!l1H Vlfaltcr D. Sales XValtcr D. Darrin R. H. Mcllroy ll. Ci. Clvlwforrl R. I, Hurt F. H. Strocltlmcck VV. A. Pcrry E. W. Gable Chas. E. Lemmon TQI2 Ralph Shcrcr Jacob Bishop Armin Leibolcl Bernard Purinton Colorrqi Vcacoclq lllue uncl Golcl Ulllfl ST.-X'l'lC Q'Il.Xl .l'lCR OH lfounclccl 1904 l'R.X'l'RIl5 IX llXC'UL'l'.X'l sl. l'. Llzilrlclwvoocl 1909 R. Xl. Schury IQIO Iljll Lluhn R. fll121llll7Cl'lZ1lI1 lfflgill' lf. liinlcezul Clarcncc .X. Dylqstra Allen Bond H. G. Schory 11011, lt, llilvls ll. R. lzflllllll S. Driscoll NY0n1lers lluwzlrml Dock Cl'lZlS. lf. .Xugnstus ll. Osborn 141 unger, Hyatt. rge, Brubaker, W'atts, Hart, Kelley, M C0 W:G O R Top 'ci s: .Ll E U U H A rf? n T4 3 Lf-I :Z 'cn w E cf 2 4 ug. GJ x: N rw Q O .59 E 5 B O M 'U : O O U an Slate Worman. Snyder, Beck, Penisten, olfe, ostle, W Bottom Row: P Founded at Harry E. Allen Emmett J. Hoddy Harry Evans Herbert R. XVatts Edwin Penisten Heber McClelland Roy VV. Kelley 1912 VVelel1 VV. VVeiniger Vernon E. Rrnbaker George C. Xllolfe Georfre M. XVUl'll'l8ll 6 Rlaeque Beck ALPHA GAMMA RHO fAgrieulturalj Ohio State University, October, 1904 Colors: Pink and VVhite BETA CHAPTER 1909 Stanley S. Hart XV. LeRoy Slate Guilbert George C. E. Snyder 1910 Ralph A. lwostle john H. Hunger Frank L. Janes 1911 Harry C. H yatt 143 Rigdon, Yvarrick, Sanzglllmclu-1', XYz11'nl. Chcstcr, NYc1'uQ1'. cr, Tlmicller, Hugg Top Ro w : i o Ln :A .2 f- p-4 J E y. S12 5 O .. .J : F. .. .J Ao -. bi .20 5: U 4 5 Q 54 E '5 1. A1 'E 47: E 5 .-. bm nf Q5 ..-A U 2 Ea ': o ul 5 I ,- : o L1 ACACIA A Fraternity to which only Master Masons may belong Founded at the University of Michigan, 1904 mama E5-52314 :R - 2-2 S13 E 2 9? 5'U': if 3 1 F13 VUFUS7 S. Thatcher J. Warrick W. O. Sanzenbacher E. B. Denman W. D. Chester M. W. Russell C. S. Groner C. N. McCune F. L. Hawkins 1911 H. L. Longnecker A. P. Potts 1912 J. P. Hutton VVAVV CHAPTER Established March 24, IQO6 Colors: lllaclc and Cold Flower: Pink Carnation FRATRES IN FACULTATE P0sT GRADUATE G. P. Lawrence 1909 H. H. lilryant 1910 VV. B. Leighniger K, R. VV31'Cl Carl D. Rigdon C. E. McQuigg Clifford Shoemaker R. G. VVerner H. Evenson H. C. VVhitmier G. C. Snowhill R. li. Colton F. L. Shaffer J. F. Siedcl D. M. Hickson I, F. Hardin 145 :E 3 3 J Un P 9 .E U7 ul. G 5 mi V uf 3' V - uf 5 H ch :: 5 :Ll -7 ,-. u 6 -1 4 in ... cv Lx 0 s-4 5 H. C- rs ?' ,5- vs. Q r: Q Q vi ,5 Q Q 5 :: 5 IC o QS FJ BA cn IA E ZH 3 2 M E' 5 o A ALPHA PSI fVeterinaryj Founded at Ohio State University, December, 1906 David S. VVhite john H. McNeil James T. Brady James B. Considine Chauncey E. Cook Harry E, Ewing Burr A. Reach VVilliam A. Smith Edgar L. Foos Peter T. Gillie Arthur C. Burns Andrew M. Jansen Malcolm R. jollie Benjamin F, Force 1911 Herald A. Greaves Henty H. Rothe joseph C. Ullery john C. Meyer Fred Nl. Sharp Colors: Illue and Gold Flower: Red Carnation ALPHA CHAPTER Established January, 1907 .FRATRICS I N FACUL'I'A'l'E Septimus Sisson 1909 IQIO A. D. Fitzgerald Oscar V. Rrumley Royce R. Power Wlilliam T. McCarty Carl D. Turney Charles G. Shreve llarry Evenson Harry H. Bryant james T. Cullen Clifton D. Lowe Fonsa A. Lambert Ilarry S. Farber' Allen E. Fogle Paul VV. Miller 147 ,J 11 U Q. U F3 Fi 'U Z 71 5-L1 5 ... m T an Ii ,go 2 Y-U 14. ER .LZ 257. :JJ fi ,JM 5 .. -'SC 41 :E Oh-4 if UL-1 :ru 50,11 : Eg' my 721 ,A Q- U, or' 55 55 HC- SIGMA PHI EPSILON Founded at Richmond College, 1901 Colors: Purple and Red Flowers: Violets and American Beauties Stanley S. Hart Sydney Kellman George J. Sleight. Harvey A. Shuler lidward C. Hughes 1912 Merle L. Langel Stanley L. Reid Lawrence H. Gross OHIO GAMMA CHAPTER Established january 31, 1908 FRATER IN FAeUL'rAT14: Charles S. Fisher T909 Forrest S, Balyeat Frank R. Mahurin IQIO Leroy B. Foster Ir. L. Arthur 'Perkins Jerome M. Cook 1911 Ernest L. Davis T. Edwin Buchanan l 149 cat Tcegarderx. ugly NV R 0 T o p '6 .- o 5 1 C En Z' 4 E O lil 12 F5 an un Yo Q vi Fi L: 'rf 'Z 41 Q LJ 4: E U 5 o Z U 'cs Q L' A Atta. Van Knight, Dollisou, Hcitmaml, Shinklc, Longswnrth, Stoltz, ardncr. G Row: OWVEZI' L H. Shinkle I. Glunt H. Uollison E. Stoltz O. .Xgncr ii. Callaud Y. Gardner ,X, Arnold ETA KAPPA NU Qlllcctrical ,El1Q'il1CCl'il'1g'5 Ifoumlecl at Illinois, October, T904 Colors: Navy Blue and Scarlct GA M NI A CH.VXP'l'ER Tfslablishccl FQlJI'l1Zll'y 14, 1007 1009 ti. V. Gray .X. Bond A. R. Knight Cf TE. Longsworth .X. H. Hcitmann In S. Ualycat IQIO . C. U. Tecgarrlcu R. S. Yan Atta N. C. Lfosgray 151 42 U 3 H CJ CD 5 F24 5 m fs cu 'L 0. Ln rs ii +-. E L' as 13 ,E Q E E m M 'Tl 11 .. .. -1 U at L fu O 5 .H zn 2 U A Z 'J 5 an ll Q E U 2 'L E F f. cu Q1 '72 ,Q v' f EL L2 if V5 VIZ F s U , Z 6 Q. PHI DELTA CHI Pharmaceutical and Chemicalj Founded at University of Michigan, 1883 Geo. B. Kauffman Edward Spease I. R. Carlile H. C. Knight Iohn R. Funk C. C. Bechtel R. G. Blum F. H. Buck XV. G. Goessler IQI2 T. A. Bergin C. L. Hutsinpillar J. A. Leonard G. B. Newton XI CHAPTER Established May 24, IQO8 FRATRES IN FACULTA moo 1010 1911 A. G. NVelsl1 TE A. Dye C. L. XV. Funk M, B. Kauffman E. R. Putt VV. H. McAllister I. H. Lease XV. H. McElroy G. A. Reynolds L. P. Shinn 153 Berlin. , Gordon, Crow Stowell low: ack l ll Hall. Moore, Stallkamp, Branch, XVagncr, R 0 W : Sucmlfl gray, Cos Brand. on, YH Si Sm th, akes, O Collins, OXY I R Tliirrl Elirnlan. B runner, Kc rcher, Le w i s kinson, Millions, Saffin, At OXV I R F0111 S. Atkinson M. llerlin A. Brand R. Brunner C. Cosgray A. Crow l.. Ehrman XV. Collins ll. Cordon IQI 2 ll. Simon bl. Smith ALPHA SIGMA PHI Founded at Yale, 1845 ZETA CHAPTER llstablished 1908 Colors: Crimson and Gray 1fR1x'rl2R IN FAcL'L'r.xTE Prof. VV. VV. Boyd IQIO H Kercher R M. Lewis F. M. Millions G XY. Oakes C. G. Saffin F H. Stowcll - O. VVagncr IQII I XY. E. llall C C. llloore R. F. Stallkamp 155 5 U S .1 Q :S v-4 v-1 N f' L1 L.. 4 Q Z' P 71 L vi ,Q .J C O r-4 6 -n G rs S -- in 11 Z J m Lx 5 :E 12 4 .A S 'I Z +P W :J 'U :A as WY J ,Q T' M, if E0 ,... ,4- -J 5 bb .2 4 ti. S Q o uf 4 I Q. 1 i C --1 SIGMA Pl lfonnrlerl ut XYillizun zlncl Mary University, l752 Colors: Lzlvenclcr and Xllhile O. Glen Callancl Guy I. Morgan Russel L. Cook R. Glen Arthur Stephen Mellen Benjamin ll. Covert IQI2 Willarcl M. Kiplinger .Tohn T. Hogsett ,lohn J. Smythe A. Guy Moore J. Lester Fergus Roy P. Haber Joseph A. Martz Charles L. Crook Joseph F. Cox Ralph S. Tyson VV. Hubert Evans lslower: Yellow Urehicl QQANIRIA Cll,Xl l'ER listulmlislrecl blnne. lf 1 ooo 1 o I o you Jog .Xbner l'. Knight George H. Harvey XYillirnn T, Case Raymonrl O. Evans liollancl lf. Teegnrclen l refl XY. Klorris x 157 Garmlxauseu. Clark, oesel, H. B on, Clayt Caris, R 0 w : Middle Q3 : M. Q. cu 0 Z .z .2 -D U -1 P-1 uf 9 3 u 0 Z C 1, LQ rx V 3 o M 5 5 Q r-1 DELTA KAPPA fL0cz111 1 0um1c11 .Xpril 20, IQOQ C'0101's: Silver and 111110 1909 S. 11. Crow C. VV. Clark 11. C. 1300901 C R. Garvin YUIO 1C. 31. Kilc 1. 13, Cfaris IQI 1 1. 11clp1uringcr F1. Carmliauscu .N M. 1.ic1'1ic11 159 .x. R. .Xllmright 11l1g11 Qlzlrk 51, F. 051100 G. If. Ncvb 11. R. C7'111'ie11 11. IJ. C121Y1Oll 11. 11. X011 Cnv. Q99 XX Pale B. 23 X 27513 ?:MX-195 H, 2, 'Ze E46 Richard Logan . .. George Ellstrom .... Harry Allen .... Carl Muichet ..... C. Deae. Shericlc .... Ed Bonnet ....... lien Davis ......... George VVinwood . James lXlcClee1'y .... XYinfield XVorline . . . R. S. Van Atta .... Fred Garber .. . Rosie Albright .... Harold Houston ,. TH ETA NU EPSILON Founded at Wesleyan University, 1870 Colors: Green and Black PSI CHAPTER Established 1 893 Active Members Honorary Members 160 fx-15:0 KZ 3 X Zip U. T.:C. XV. E. M. P. X 77P? Cx-yjX4:Cat! . . . Phi Kappa Psi . . . Sigma Chi .. Alpha Tan Omega . . . Phi Kappa Psi . . . Phi Delta Theta . . . Phi Gamma Delta . . . Chi Phi Phi Kappa Psi . . . Phi Delta Theta . . . Phi Gamma Delta . . Alpha Tau Omega . . . Chi Phi . . . Phi Gamma Delta . . . Phi Gamma Delta if 5 K -ff K gf? ,,:' H I-IGNQRARY F RATERNITIES SIGMA XI fHonorary Scientihcj Officers . President ....... .......... ....... l ' rofessor R. F. Earhart Vice President ..... Professor William L. Evans Secretary ...... ..... ............ P r ofcssor E. F. McCampbell Treasurer ......................... Professor R. F. Griggs 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. Brad- ford, F. C. Caldwell, Edwin F. Coddington, Albert D. Cole, Vernon H. Davis, C. A. Dye, Robert F. Earhart, Frank H. Eno, William L. Evans, Albert D. Fitzgerald, Charles VV. Foulk, Thomas E. French, Robert F. Griggs, Thomas H. Haines, William E. Henderson, James S. Hine, George D. Hubbard, Horace Judd, George B. Kaufmann, Frederick E. Kester, William A. Knight, Harry W. Kuhn, Francis L. Landacre, William R. Lazenby, Henry C. Lord, Nathaniel W. Lord, Vlfilliam T. Magruder, George W. MacCoard, William McPherson, William C. Mills, Charles B. Morrey, Sydney A. Norton, Edward Orton, Her- bert Osborn, Charles S. Plumb, Homer C. Price, Charles S. Prosser, Samuel A. Rasor, Frank A. Ray, Frank E. Sanborn, John A. Schainer, C. E. Sher- man, 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, W. C. Morse, O. H. Tresselt, H. C. Severin, H. H. Severin, F. R. Marshall, Freda Detmers. Members Elect FROM THE FACULTY Professor J. Mel. Phillips Professor Charles Sheard Professor WL L. Upson FROM THE GRADUATE scHooL J. XV. Sale E. J. Witzeman D. R. Kellog L. W. Roush C. E. Boord W. E. 0'Kane FROM THE SENIOR CLASS College of Arts College of Engineering D. D. Condit P. K. Sheidler C. H. Lake J. G. Wittenmyer, S' A' Kat? J- E' Shrader A. H. Heitman College of Agriculture G' F' Gfay Jessie Cross C' H- Kerr A, H. McCray E. Sohn College of Veterinary Medicine O- Sweeney B. A. Beach H- H- HOIUCYS College of Pharmacy C' Sheets E B Putt E. S. Bonnet B. M. Mohler S. R. Cragg 162 PHI BETA KAPPA SOCIETY Founded 1776 at NVillian1s and Mary College Ohio Epsilon Chapter Founded IQO4 Officers President ....... ......... ....... X X V. H. Scott Vice Presidents .... . . . Secretary ..... ....... . . . . .... XYalter T. Peirce Treasurer ..................... ....... W . S. Elden Charter Members S. A. Norton, S. C. Derby, I. R. Smith, A. C. Barrows, ll. L. Bowen, F. C. Caldwell. W. H. Page, A. D. Cole, A. XV. Hodgman, VV. E. Henderson, NV. S. Flden, G. H. McKnight, T. C. Smith, T. H. Haines, H. R. Spencer, E. S. Ingraham, L. B. Tuckerman, L. A. Grigsby. Active Members B. L. Bowen W. W. Boyd C. A. Bruce F. C. Caldwell I. V. Denney S. C. Derby, C. S. Duncan, VV. S. Elden VV. F. Gephart F. P. Graves Frederick H. Adler Alan R, Albright Mary A. Capell Helen Clarke Henrietta Ferguson Florence Gilliam VV. L, Graves T. H. Haines VV. E. Henderson A. W. Hodgman E. S. Ingraham G. W. Knight G. H. McKnight Wm. McPherson Miss E. L. Morgan W. H. Page Members Elect Homer H. Howard Thomas H. Jones Maude Kellerman Charles H. Lake Walter F. Luby 163 VV. T. Peirce C. S. Reeder G. W. Rightmire XV. H. Scott W. H. Siebert H. R. Spencer J. R. Smith Beatrice Sheets I. R. Taylor W. O. Thompson Charles F. McCombs Mabel Lovejoy Olive Price Stella M. Reel 1 , ,- ab ,L-,l:.,?,.g::'1: r 5-:.:.7.j?:2-:gL:.4?i,g2?E.:?:'y,:,w'5':-E'-f.:-Sg'f,-:'1gi:1: .A I. .'.'f'1f:'.f 4:f1f5i'.'f .'-J' ' ' ' A ' .'- .3'f.-Lfifg. .312-gif ', . - R l .-'.T'.:Z-, -:ji Z . . V 151335. f 1 , . , , , h . , , , . 1 ',f-fffzf' -154235311---xi..-5'-' 3. ,L-5 ,J :L 5,11 .-5.1 . ,I1-,7j'Q1':.'?,f'fQ22.Eif- 'r - f l '1?3ii'.-1':.-'-1i'.-. i.1'.f..-1:11 : 14:-':1.:' Q: '-Ji-1--112-':5?,2 11 2 1- ::Z 5,a1 if .- 1261-Iii' ii ' 4'532QkXli'9fJf74!5tTlE6lti1fj' Gillette, Houston wood, Rosino, I1 r, Wi al' Row: H Top Cl O 4. rn Living Evans, Penisteu, Giffm, Russell W2 Ro Middle Lake ROW3 R. VV. Evans, Schory, Bonnet, Clare, Bottom President ....... Vice PV6S'id611f .... Secretary ..... Treasurer . . . Phi Gamma Delta . . . Phi Kappa Psi ..... Sigma Chi ........ Phi Delta Theta Chi Phi ......... Beta Theta Pi ...... Sigma Nu ......... Alpha Tau Omega .... PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Delegates Sigma Alpha Epsilon .... .. Phi Delta Phi ....... Delta Tau Delta .... Kappa Sigma .... Alpha Zeta Delta Chi ..... Delta Upsilon . . . l 167' FRANK H. BONNET E. H. PENISTEN D. E. VVERTZ CLIFFORD GILLE1'TE Frank H. Bonnet George W'inwootl E. H. Penisten H. S. Harr D. L. Giffm Clifford Gillette D. E. WC1'tZ T. E. Lake R. TY. llvans H. VV. Houston G. G, Rosino VV. L. Evans George Livingston james D. Clare Herbert I. Schory id. Wa Sm t Wills, ingwald, Gabcoigne, Bolton, Downing, R Row: Second Harvey, Schepflin, Bell, Potter, 7owcll, Lake, Shczidler, m Row: Mucl Botto 1909 TH E TRANSIT CLUB Established January 18, 1.907 Membership Confined to Civil Engineers C. E. Sherman Paul K. Sheidler Charles I. VVetzel C. Vernon Potter Harry H. Smith Robert N. Waid Merle W. Neff Walter S. Lee Lester P. Slade 11m11:12Rs IN FACULTY Clancle V. Bucher Howard F. Bell Glen L. Perry XValter 0. Sanzenbaeher XYaltcr D. Steinbarger Xyllllfnlll F. Schepflin 1910 Harry R. Bolton Thomas F. Lake Frnest Wvills 1911 S. Driscoll VVonflers James A. Lee Feaver 169 K. B. YVard Rollin F. MacDowel1 George B. Gascoigne XVilliam E, Ringwald Ralph H. Downing Harry XV. Stertzbach George H. Harvey Raymond C. Powers C . Q A I-4 Fil Q. O .3 2313 2 .JE QM M 35 mc ,C CO gm 'FM GSI' pw - 'IQ 575 2.23 OO QE .50 'jfs :E 24 re Q.. a O BM O0 me STE H2 l. llister, Kibler, Schachtc cA Schory, M aide, W Hin Ia C Bottom Row: W. N. Clanin R. N. Waide Herbert Schory H. A. McAllister Edward Kibler jr. S. H. Schachtel Harry E. Allen SPHINX QSenim' Honoraryj Organized January IZ, Members Fred M. Secrest 171 14107 George Gaseoigne F.d. Bonnet Frank Bonnet XV. D. Barrington C, K. Bryce M. F. Gibson Jr. George VVinwood McElroy, Bond. Kelsey, Stinson, Tzllbott, lc S1211 YV Ro Top 03 Q R! E E .- vw .fi Q J eu F: 5 cf S ,L 2 2 2 2 irkpalrick. K McAfee, Cowgill, XVaid, Lcveriug, Ben, Row: ttOITI Bo Presidefzf ...... Vice Pffesidcnt . . Secretary .... Treasmvff . . . Historian .. . R. H. McElroy F. H. Bonnet Raymond O. Evans P. E. Cowgill H, D. Clayton H. E. Rarringer Ned D. Kelsey THE STUDENT COUNCIL Organized April, 1907 Officers Members Seniors H. A. Leveriug Allen llond Juniors Donald Kirkpatrick Dean C. Talbott Sophomores Freshmen H. ll. Stinson 173 ROIIl'IlQ'l' N. VVAID DON.XI,D lfIRKPATRICK A-XLLIQN BOND D. S MCAFEE Rxmmxn O. EVANS H. lf. llell Robert N. lVaicl li. R. llrunncr D. F. Klckfee L' rl l . l . Sla .e J. Vainc avis. D idwell, Alice Morris, Maude K Helen Dun, Lou se Mary V OX Top R -ri O O IP ,2 If Fu.: A L4 O 3: L O S UD 5-4 CU .4 A 3 I -J U H aa 5 P0 F: L.. A ai E L. o .n m O F .ff 0 5 K2-1 O. I? .2 3 cu Z U U C U1 L4 o 7 A B o C6 2 w 2' -4 A Q5 - -1 33 E .-1 ru .S 4.- H 5 S' an 9' L7 E +1 fi Q- U7 o w 5 A E , Ill O Q 5 :Q 3 U2 5 .E 3-1 O --, is v-T .-. o L. 54 C3 .2 S 4 E o II E o .- .J o ffl Presidem' .. T7'6GS1l7'CI' .. Secffefary .. . Alice Morris Marie Carroll Ethel Haynie Marguerite Lisle Nell W'ood Marjorie Beebe Ruth VVilber THE WOMEN'S COUNCIL Organized September, IQO8 Officers Seniors Nell Grccner Juniors I larguerite Fair Sophomores llelen Kidwell Freshmen Frances Frost 175 Rvru ELLA POSTLE Loiirsls STITT BIARJORIIE BEEBE Ruth Postle Florence Newlove Louise Stitt Maud Davis Evelyn Usborne Dorothy Irvine Mary Louise Dun S .2 cn F CI O un 5 'E W w 5 M E cd TJ Q-A Q 514 Un Q F5 F f A wx Q w-I 9 F14 :E Tl. CS :1 H Z F5 5 : fu r-. M. ,S 5 bil 'U cu U7 Z7 U I U CL UD u-I 9 F14 Uk 5 DD P S24 U2 M. Q1 'CII 's W O-4 o IZ U -5 Q Z-4 A 11. anda R Lawrence, Tanner, Prof. y Reeder, Blatheny, Schlcsingm : Ahcarn, O XV Bottom R POLITICAL SCIENCE ARTHUR M. SCHLIQSINGER .... C. A. SMITH ............. Dr. Dr. G. W. Knight H. R. Spencer Prof. C. A. Dykstra Dr, Mr . C. W. Reeder Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. E. P. Tanner C. M. Matheny G. A. Vifashburne Alvin Ketcham C. A. Smith Mr P Mr Mr. Mr. Mr Mr Mr, Mr. Mr. Organized 1892 Officers Members C. J. Randall Harold Janeway J. C. Lawrence H. M. Wilson A. M. Schlesinger E. M. Kile Daqneen Tao H. M. Runkle Martin Sprague CLUB . . . Prcsidcnit .. Svcffctmfy and Treasurer Mr. T. H. Jones Mr S. A. Hoover Mr H. M. Kitzmiller Mr Donald Kirkpatrick Mr M. VV. Russell Mr Robert Pfeiffer Mr. C. C. Sedgwick Mr Herman Tingley M r I. G. Ahern The club meets regularly on the second XYednesday of each month to dis- cuss papers on historical, political and economic topics. Membership is limited to professors and students in the Departments of History, Political Science, Economics, and Sociology. Though handicapped by the absence of Dr. Knight, the club has enjoyed a very prosperous year. The custom has been established of preserving, in the club archives in the University Library, the major and minor papers read at the meetings of the society. This collection promises to be a valuable source of his- torical information. 177 Qi! X. as 3 32- 25 if-3 35 ,aa vi an YJ LJ E C 84 U C21 .9 G Z FJ P-1 H H 2 Ll 5 , .2 a U Z 0 2 5 O 3-4 rl-4 3 E 0 L4 fi .5 15 12 if 5 E La Z 5 Z rs F' Grciner. F1121 O Edith Ncsbitt, C omoncy, Alice D Stitt ise Blabel Lo vcjoy, Lou XVI Ro Middle Ruby Byers. isle, eL arguerit vert, M Greener, Myra Sherman, Florence C0 Nell lcnefev, a ll August UXV I R lluitom YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Organized 1900 Association Room, 4th Floor, University Hall President ............. First Vice President ...... Second Vice President .... General Secretary Secretary ........ Treasurer . Bible ...... Devotional . . Membership . . . Missionary ..... Social ......... Practical Service Twilight Concert Finance ..... . . . Room ... Music . ........ . Inter-collegiate . Publishing ..... Announcements . Extension ..... Chairman . . . Treasurer ................ Mrs. W. O. Thompson Mrs. G. B. Kauffman Mrs. WV. F. Magruder Officers Chairmen of Committee Advisory Board Mrs. A. C. Barrows 179 Mrs. Mrs. Mrs, lVlYRA SHERMAN BIARGUERITE LISLE HELEN PLUMB FLORENCE COVERT NELLE GREENER RUTH POSTLE Ethel Haynie Edith Nesbitt Marguerite Lisle Alice Domoney Mable Lovejoy Florence Newlove Bertha Cress Ruth Postle Ruby Byers Augusta Menefee Corna Greiner Florence Gilliam Louise Stitt Mildred Stuber Mrs. I. P. Milligan Mrs. XV, P. Guild Alfred Vivian S. C. Derby WV. H. Sicbert Neff, Baylis, Bally. CSS!! H patrick, Top Row: Kirk l. Craig, Cowgil Noble, Russell, Moore, VJ Z Ro Lowcl' YOUNG NIEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Organized 1883 Association House, 39 NV. Ioth Avenue President .. . . Secretary .. . . Treasurer ........ General Secretary . . Membership ...... Missionary ........ Religious Meetings Social ............ Bible Study . . . Finance ..... Publication .. . . Prof. G. D. Hubbard Prof. C. S. Duncan Prof. F. H. Eno VV. A, Richey Officers Chairmen of Committee Board of Trustees Donald Kirkpatrick Dr. W. O. Thompson Dr. Wfashington Gladden Dr. I. A. McClure 181 C. ELL1s Moorui H. B. NEFF O. I. CRAIG F. RAY BAYLIS G. L. Hesse S. A. Noble H. H. Baily Paul Cowgill Donald Kirkpatrick M. W. Russell E. C. Rayner Mr. Julian Griggs Mr. Matthew Briggs Prof. C. S. Guthrie fre signedj Row: Charles E. Snyder, S. S. Hart, W. H. Dilatush T 0 p 561' arshall, W. L. E1 Prof. F. R, M Row: I. H. Munger, Bottom LIVE STOCK JUDUING TEAM INTERNATIK DNAL LIVE STOCK EXUIRITIOX Chicago, 1908 Alenmbers Charles Snyder S. S. Hart XY. IT. Dilzltush I. H. Hunger Coach Prof. F. R. Marshall 183 XV. L. Elser unkhouser F Of, OW , Hight bell, Burns D HIT! ake, C Row: L Top oberts, Wood R W, Lloyd Rothc, S lelo Leinbach, Clcmmer, WZ Ro Second er, Gordon U2 Well, Vaiden, Morris, Clayton, Barri HX rd Row: Meyer, M Thi Prof. I. V. Denney C. G. W'ood .... C. S. Sheets ........ H. G. Hightower.. R. E. Maxwell .... B. P. Tinsley ...... S. K. Funkhouser. . A. C. Burns ...... T. E. Lake ..... H. M. Postle. .. A. M. Lloyd... T. H. Gordon .... Fred Morris ..... H. W. Leinbach .... H. E. Barringer.. H. D. Clayton ..... H. H. Rothe. .. T. M. Vaiden .... W. S. Shelow .... T. C. Campbell .... I. C. Meyer. . .. A. R. Roberts .... R. H. Clemer .... H. C. Scott ...... A. F. Kleyineyer.. Q. W. Reagin .... THE SOUTHEHRN CLUB Organized May. 1906 A Social Organization for Southern Men Honorary Prof. R. D. Rohannon Post Graduate I 909 1o1o IQII IOI2 185 Prof. G. H Mississippi Wi. Virginia Kentucky XV. Virginia Kentucky Virginia Texas Mexico Kentucky Wi. Virginia NY. Virginia W. Virginia Georgia Vlfashingfton Louisiana Texas Mississippi Kentucky Kentucky Kentucky Maryland Virginia XV, Virginia Kentucky Texas McKnight D. C. Burt, Bowman, Funkhouser, Davis Row: Smith, Brooks, Top t, ow: Ahearn, Pcrfier, Merchan mR Botto THE NORTHERN CLUB Organized September, 1908 Motto: Down with the Southern Club Flower: Caulillower Colors: Light black and dark white Officers Most Worshipful Wort. . . ......... . . Bm: Davis Vice Worshipfill Wort ..... .. XY. E. BROOKS Most Exalted Dacterdymi .... .. EARLE SMITH Worthy La Scribendo ....... .. XVILLIE AAIIERN Worthy Collector of Iitzzeys .... . . SAMMY FUNKIIOUSER llforsllipfizl Chaplain ..................... .. SHADRACK BOWMAN Active Members Ben H. Davis Shadraek Bowman Clyde Merchant VV, E. Brooks Arthur Perfler Earle Smith Russ Burt VVilliam Ahern Sam Funkhouser C. Ellis Moore Honorary Members Jimmie Lawrence Ray Oscar Evans One of the new societies thrust upon the college world this year is the Northern Club, composed of men from the junior class of the Law college. The prime object of its organization was to steal i'Herpicide Funkhouser, the erstwhile manager of the Makio, from the Southern Club. Ben Davis and Brooks were the founders ot the society, and they come well within the rule that The founders of secret societies never amount to very muchf, Each initiate is required to banquet the Club at the Three Cent Cafe and to entertain with a theater party at the Phoenix. The requirement for mem- bership is that the prospective member shall do some overt act, such as getting pinched or drunk, -but must not do both. One man forever ruined his chances by doing both. The Club has caused the Junior Law class to be organized. placing its members in all the best offices. It promoted a class banquet with Davis, Pertler, and Brooks on the graft committee. VVhen C. Ellis Moore became president of the Y. M. C. A. he was immediately pledged to the club,- although we are not at liberty to state whether he got pinched or drunk to qualify. Several men who failed to make the bunch this year have been developing wonderfully, and may be bid to the organization next year. 187 UE. 31? 23 1' v. Q .. QT Q: 2.- -5 pc Um 3? QL' rn 53 55 'Zio :NZ L-Ill! 'xl Sw NE? 521 me A .ik 51 So QE 5 Ei PS I-fm go Fx- 'UQ 2:1 nm L-1 hx: :fi 52 53 Z fo Qu .11 'UC .Eg gf? v3 H: 0 Q. 9 -f 54 75 Lu .1 .1 .. 3 U7 Lf Q. -1 Q4 24 E E Si M L.: O L1 F14 cf U, N O C-in U2 Z C0 5 ': Isl :T 5 51 G. Q: w I3 41 3 o Z .- : cu .., A O Fall Tc'-rm G. VV. PIKE M. B. KAUFFMAN P. S. SHIPPS L. P. SHINN G. A. REYNOLDS THE PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION Officers President First Vice President M. Second Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Master of Programs Critic ............ ....................... Assistant Critic .... .... . . . . Prof. Geo. B. Kauffman Prof. C. A. Dye Edward Spease R. B. Arnold E. C. Austin A. W. Barton L. V. Bates C. C. Bechtel R. G. Blum H. W. Brewer C. M. Brown F. H. Buck C. V. Busch J. R. Carlile B. H. Covert E. D. Davy H. Etinger G, H. Ficklardt W. D. Gaessler Members H. R. Gilson A A. S. Herzer T. Geo. Hicks G C. XV. Kaminsky H. F. H. Landrum E M. K. Larkworthy P. J, H. Lease G M. B. Kauffman R VY. B. Leighninger P. I. A. Leonard L, A. R. Lewis P. bl. H. Loefler D C. H. Lucas A T. G, McCormick R. XY. H. Mclilroy V H. D. Mathews G H. G. Metzger A G. B. Newton G Winter Term .X. S. HERZER K. LARKWORTHY I. H. LEASE A. G. PIERSOL R. G. BLUM PROE. C. A. DYE EDWARD SPEASE G. Piersol D. Phelps W. Pike S. Price B. Putt I. Ranck A. Reynolds D. Russel M. I. Ryan P. Shinn S. Shipps S. Smith D. Stevenson J. Stephens E. Stilgenbaurer M. Swigart G, Wfelch H. Wilson The Association was organized in 1900. Membership in the Association is open to professors, graduates and students of the College of Pharmacy. The meetings are held at 7 o'clock, each Tuesday evening, in the Pharmacy Lecture Room, Chemical Hall. 189 Ford, Ojeda, Varas. op Row: McGuigg, , 1, 11s, Gramadges, Portuondo. G lio, Koo h, Dix edad, Pi fford, W: Gi 0 dR Th i r visado. asky, A t Garcia, Tao, Pa Tabossi, ald, SW Pena, O d Row: de Ia OI1 Soc Gucvedo, Hoursouripc. de Rothman, Roa, rco , Ma til Cup y Mai iategui Row: First COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Fonndecl at Cornell, 1904 Above all nations is l1un1anit5 ' OHIO STATE CHAPTER Officers . P7'6S1'fl'L'1'll' ............. ..... C11.xs. R0'r11MAN, '09, U. S. A. First Vice Prcsidvfzf. .. .... M.xNL'14:1. A. RoA, '10, Philippines Second Vice P1'v.v17fic1zf. .. ........... K. T. C11EW, '11, China Secretaffy ....... .... ..... G . DE LA PENA, '11, Mexico Treasmfeff .... . . ............... E. T. MARCO, '09, Argentina Honorary Members Dr. VV. O. Tl1011lpSO11, D.D., LL. D. Mrs. XY. O. Thompson CU. S. Aj Associate Members P. F. Koch CU. S. AQJ Thos. Gifford CU. S. AJ D. A. Frazer CArgentinaU S. Traumenliauscr CU. S. AA Active Members P. M. Avisado '09, CP. IA Prof. B. L. Bowen CU. S. AQ K. H. Chew '11, CChinaj la Pena 'IIJ CMexicoQ di Cio '11, CArgentinaj Ferd Ford '09, CU. S. A.j A. Fraser '09, CArgentinaD Prof. T. E. French CU. S. AQ R. Gallegos '11, CEcuaclorj R. Garcia '10, CP. I.j L. P. Garrahan '08, CArgentinaj G. R. Gramadges '11, CCubaD A. Grillo '11, CCubaj D. C. Gupta '11, Clndiaj J. Hoursouripe 'II, CArgentinaj Prof. E. Ingraham CU. S. AQ W. M. Jacobs '11, CU. S. AA E. T. Marco '09, CArgentinaj I. Marietegin '11, CArgentinal Chas. F.. McGuigg '09, CU. S. AA A. M. Ojeda '10, CArgentinaB G. de A. A. 191 E. Oswald 'TI, CArgentinaj H. M. Kugler '12, CU. S. Prof. V. Falorsi CItalyj H. M. Patasky '1 1, CU. S. AQ J. Piedacl '10, CP. LD I. Portmonclo '11, CCubaj M. G. de Guevedo '10, Clflexicoj Prof. L. A. Rhoacles CU. S. AJ M. A. Roa 'IO, CPhilippinesj Chas. Rothman CU. S. AA H. XY. Scott '11, CU. S. A.j Prof. VV. H. Siebert Prof. R. Smith F. Luarez '12, CCubaj R. Luarez '12, Cclibilj Y. C. Svimonof '11, CRussiaj H. D. Row '11, CU. S. Aj H. Tabossi '09, CArgentinaj C. Valverde 'II, CPeruD C. Thomson '11, CArgentinaj enderson. H Dr. Hutchinson, Maier, com, Main, 215 Franke, Grant, King, XV01f, B Row: UP T esy. e, Gi ulk, T.ox'ean, Cram 0 f, F Pro Davis Cann Mc Mougcy, Frank, Clayton, ock, Thomas, D OVV1 R tl Secon ach, Torossiau, Guilladeu. y, l'ritz, Sohn, Farb HC SC Sw V Third Rox Mohler. drum, all be, Evans, Thurston, L C6 Knight, Garvin, Clark, B Katz, Ma 11, Dr. Withrow, Bottom Row: P1'c.f1'dc1zt ...... Vice P1'eside11t . S6'C7'CfLl1'y ...... Trcaszlzrcf' ...... Master of Programs .... Sergeant-at-A7'ms Lanicffn Cowcspondent .. Dr. Evans Prof. Foulk Dr. Henderson Dr. Witlirow Dr. McPherson A. R. Albright P. S. Beebe C. G. Boord P. D. Bascom C. T. Beckwith H. Clark C. Clark Robt. Evans E. H. Grant VV. H. Hedges R. D. Kellogg XV. D. Lorean H. J. Lucas Miss Morgan Miss McClain A. A. Martins S. Morris VV. B. Pritz A. L. Smith O. R. Sweeney VV. S. Stratton B. E. Share THE CHEMICA L SOCIETY Officers Members C. C. Vogt H. V. Main R. Collins C. R. Garvin T. N. Walters E. Sohn S. H. Katz H. Knight F. H. Landrum Miss Cross Miss Edmonds R. G. Brown R. Keverin H. C. Mougey Miss Singleton Miss Koehne G. E, Van Sickle VV. B. VVeidman H. D. Clayton XY. D. Taber R. C. jones P. A. Davis XV. E. Gaessler I. H. Watt XY. B. Leighninger Geo. VVolfe R. Collins 193 C. CLARK HARRY KNIGHT ORVIL SNVEENEY P. S. BEEBE N. THURSTON E. SonN PAUL Gnssv H. Ehler B. Mohler G. T. Caldwell P. A. McCarty T. K. Hank R. 0, Armstrong C. D. McGuire E. Pranke L. B. Frank I. E. Hutchinson D. D. Condit N. Thurston R. D. Gregg Miss Kinsell D. B. Lewis R. T. Main YV. G. McCann A. Guilladen H. Dock D. A. Miller J. Crane G. Torossian H. V. Atkinson VV. L. Thomas E. W. Gorman P Q ,..f 7 Ii 1' P c: Q : 3 12 -I ,,' 1, E ff ,- E 2 'Z E 2 c U If .1 Q Q VI. F 3 0 LJ ur ' C 1 2 'E 5 : -, 45 E 7 4: f 5 'Z r Z 3 E fa 5 H 11' Q f. if 5 71 Vo rl- M E UI m E I 2 1 S5 L I Q m 3 .2 U G : M 4: C1 cv: P- 5 W f : A Q .24 -4-1 2 U YE 11 P O v-4 r-1 2:2 T2 11 z 5 5 C-4 Z : : C1 5 .L- bo E k 5 E 5 Ta m E 5 0 A uf Q C O P11 'E is m 5 O -1 ,... 1 L Q. ld Q K 4 E Q A E E 2 5 P. .- A I 'E M - Club '32 '52 151 P-1 ES gn Em Ju 5.1 ,tra ga f,j 53 IC: f:LJ .1 5. 21 af. EO F L5 32 5, 11? .:,:' 5,- HQ CJ Ez. ,-45 fs 55 H 331' L53 2 :QU of .Cd ..f..l 35 Q: ,ZZ -C EE L2 VETERINARY MEDICAL SOCIETY Grganized in 1904 Officers Fall Term Winter Term. CLARENCIZ B. DENLIAN P1'csz'dcut 1.5. MYERHOEFFER D. C. HYDII Vice President C. T. 'TANVNEY KTARTIN Gmiiuss Secretary and Treasurer D. C. Hl'DE 'l'. J. Fosriclz Sergeant-af-Arizzs RossER TREHIQARNE The Veterinary Medical Society was organized in February, 1904, with fifty members. At the present it has a membership of ISO, the largest in the University. This year addresses were given by various professors of the University, and from representatives in the government service, these having been instructive as well as interesting. The purpose of the Society is to bring the students of the various classes into closer fellowship, and to discuss subjects relating to veterinary' medicine. The meetings are held bi-monthly, in the Veterinary Laboratory in the College of Veterinary Medicine. 195 Rl c Dougal. M E fd : 5 7 E Q ,J rf .- C E : .. 4 O. .11 U S 0 N-4 A 5 : E .Q .1 U .E M E E A 5 C Z CI C ,L S .Z :J Lf ,L1 in 2. E 11 E i' 5 'A 15 ra .2 -f ri .J ..1 c: L4 : o .4 E E+ 5 x D U 5 m L O U ,Z T 3-4 fn O an 11 :J 9. 2 7 if Q FZ :J A 5, 5 'G U2 :M EE ra L2 G, E H 4 J W 5 me 9 2 W 3 A H-4 4 5 5 -1 'Z' C 5 'l. E an A V C. GS : '5 M Z4 'E 'S K1 TJ 'n P. ai i ci A ci 5 .2 v: Q 9 no 2 uf Q cu I 11 L1 E : 9 6 Lf L, 5 L1 2 f- C .X THE CERAMIC SOCIETY Officers President ..... ......... . . . XYALTER CLAFLIN Vice President ......... C. E. HENDERSON S6?C7'Cl'Ill'j' and Trcaszz1'c1'. . . . . . R. M. SCIIORY Sergeant-at-A1'141.v ..... .. . C. H. RTYERS The society was organized in 1895 for the purpose of bringing the Ceramic students into closer relationship, and to stimulate interest in Ceramic Work. The programs consist of papers, debates and discussions by the members. Fre- quently professors of the Ceramic department, and men interested in Ceramic work elsewhere, assist at the meetings. The society meetings are held every other Tuesday evening in Mines and Ceramic Building. Membership is open to persons interested in the study of Ceramics. 197 McAllister, Nold, Coblentz rd, O orthrup, Dunsf owl N R Top illiams XY eff, Faust, Cosgrove, N Rogers, Ilfl cond Row: Warm So Lynch, Reel, Allen Taber, Eldridge, lionnett Klyne, Row: i r d E Miner, Prof. Lord, lilickensdorfer, Scott, Yeager 22. Prof ffl nnear, Lcvering, C :Ki XV R0 Bottom MINING ENGINEERING SOCIETY Officers President . ....... ...... . .. E. S. BUNNET Vice fD7'6S1.dCI1l' . . . B. XX'. FAUST Sec1feta1'y ..... H. E. NOLD Trcaszzrer . . . . . . . . . H. XV. REEL Honorary Members Prof. N. XX'. l.orcl Prof. Frank E. Ray Prof. li. E, Sommermier Members H. A. McAllister 5. Bonnet Paul C. Klyne E. C. Rarnsey :X Levering ll, XXY. Faust C. E, MeQuigg lf. Nold C. S. Stevenson XV. H. Miner H Eldridge XXI. D. llarrington XXY. P. Taber lu. Davis ll. Xvalentine A. H. Scott F. Sherman XV. lluslinell I. D. Kinnear li. liinnear A. Cosgrove H. XV. Reel .-X. XXYilliams H. ll. Nortlirup L. Yeager XXY. lleCafferty H. ll. Neff H. XV. Scott XV. Cohlentz H. lXfl'. Postle M. D. lllickensflerfcr Lynch R. Rogers E. R. Dunsforrl Xl. Maloney 199 gg T C 'U r: LJ Ji Qu -4 1, I 'Z L1 5 R5 r- .D Fcavc r. Lee Kipp, a -t rie 114 NVHIQ, Cullvn, U VY, H c old, X rn UW: R mtloux -1 P1'e.via'0nt . .... . I 'ice IJ7'C.YllLfC1Zf ......... THE NEW YORK CLUB Organized May 20, 1908 Officers .S'cc1'vfary and T7'CtISlH'Cl' .... .... . .. . las. T. llracly Henry NY. Albing' james Cullen iieo. H. Cooley Emmett R. Fezltlierly Clayton R. Arnold lf. M. Henry Claude S. Petrie Members 1909 1910 Ernest Wills 1911 XY. L. Lapp -las. H. Lee Feaver 1912 L. D. Grifntli Geo, A. Kipp . 201 ERNEST J. WILLS JAMES T. BRADY I.1is'r12R P. SLAUE -las. ll. Considine Laurance H. Hart Harry A. llelling Lester P. Slade llarry E, Xllilliamson Sheldon ll. Shephard S. T. Rodgers ,Tolm ll. Loeller Prof. Chula Gillig, Shects, Hill, Top Row z avtiu, Frank. M llun, ling, A el 111ts, W Moyer, R 01. Jw Z Rr Second l, Ilarsh, Hansberger, Colwcl Gallegos, Rose, llcmlcrsou, Duclkcl' '.l'l1i1'cl Row: 4 2 N an vf 'U H .2 :Q M. O O H U 5-1 O H 6 E :l 4 S 2 5 as In : 'ts 5 M.. 1 L1 -+I TJ D-1 5 o Eff .E 1 : lo 44 ARCHITECTRUAL CLUB Officers Pl'FSl.dE7Zf ...... ....... . . . J. T. l:ILLIG Vice Presidezzf ......... VV. C. RONAN St'c1'ez'a1'y and T1'easzn'c1'. . . . . . CREE SHEETS Scrgeaizt-at-Arms ..... . . . R. W. HILL Master of Progifallzs .... F. P. XVELLING The Architectural Club holds monthly meetings in Brown Hall. The object of the organization is to bring the Architectural students together for social enjoyment, and at the same time to increase their interest in architectural sub- jects outside the class room. Architectural competitions form an interesting part of the club's work. Several contests are held during the year. Drawings are submitted to a jury of award, whose Endings take the form of first, second, and third mentions. The work during the past year has been interesting and proitableg the membership of the organization has increased: and the club has prospered in every way. R. XV. Hill Cree Sheets XY, C. Ronan Ray Sims VV. R. Field I. M. Maddox A. Morelock R. I-. Henderson And the members Members XY. D. Chester F. P. VVelling R. S. Harsh ll, R. Ralph C. Xl. Frank D. C. Martin J. L. Mounts of the Architectural Faculty. 203 J. T. Gillig H. G. Allen R. Gallegos T. F. Doellcer C, R. Hansberger ll. L. Miller li. C. Rose 6 9 rs 2 2 'E Z S ,-1 L, x.. 6 5 W rf s E M N3 2 a H +- ra fu vw 4: FII LE E 5 E L1 2 F4 9 E6 c. w :. O yu 'E D Nr E 'A E51 2 E : JI : E .. U p..4 p-. v 3 .2 an E E F4 Af -. li 'Q A , , 5 2 aa 6 Roberts. llaughman, 11 nt, Agner, H Prof. Arllclwcll, 4 Prof. 135011. U f. Pro Vcllcr, VN f.unQswo1'tlx, Knight, Cullcr, Huw: 0111 121:11 SENIOR CLASS IN ELECTRICAL ENGINERING Prof. F. C. Caldwell Prof. J. H. Hunt Prof. VV. L. Upson O. G. Callancl E S. J. Glunt G, F. Gray F. S. Balyeat Xl. C. Ewing F. L. Richardson D. B. Moore Allen Bond R. Volkman E. T. Marco I.. S. XX7Cl11l6l' VV. I. Roberts 205 S. Kramer B. Rickard H. Heirmann H, Shinkle E. Marting E. Stoltz H. Dollison H. Sparrow B. Longswortli R. Knight M. Culler A. Weller O. Agner L. Raughman Vcuistcn Ifllst rom K l zumiug' IVUSLQ1' Maxwell N 2111 IY:I,1Skil'k THE BUCKET AND DIPPER C-funim' IIm1m'a1'y3 Fouuclcml Nlzu-ch, 1907 fwllcltc ,Xtkinson Millions l'os1lC SI1Cl'IHZl1l 206 Kimball Hurt Vuukhouscr R, O, Evans R. XV. Evans THE MECHANICAL ENGINEERING CLUB lD1'l'SIdFIIf ........... Vice Prosidvfzt ...... Sc'f1'c'fa1'y and T7'Fll5lll'L'I' .... Sc'1'gca11f-az'-.41fm 5 ..... Crztzc . .......... . Prof Prof. Prof Prof XV. T. Magruder QX. Hitchcock H. Judd Carl Rigdon Pastor Avisado O. B. Agner VV. Bailey C. H. Pidgeou A. E. Gibson Carl Speer J. C. Earhart M. Benninghofen Organized April, 1907 Officers Members . H. llonnett C, lf. Dliven . R. Norris . Holmcrg li. D. Taylor . li. Miller . I'. Lawrence . .-X. Lewis . Vallauce . Zorn XX I., II. lidgerton . Grant 207 I-'. H. IIONNET L. E. IZLIVEN I.oL'1s SHOICMAKIER T. C. lC.xR11.xR'r ll H I. R. C. H F. . Xl. Ilrightman . L. llrightman H. llrightman C. XYil5on IZ. Ross . H. Dailey S. Griffin C. H. Mount l. C. L4 ll. Caris R. Upp Juis Shoemaker I'uoF. lf. A. HI'l'CIICTCJl Ix HORTICULTURE AND FORESTRY CLUB Officers Fall Term T'Vi11ter Teifiii H. C. THOMPSON President GEORGE VV. Hoon BERT :XNSPON Vice Pifesideiit C. W. DEPUE GEORGE VV. Hoon Secrctaify-Tifeasuifei' XV. E. KILE 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 papers by the club members, there have been addresses by prominent horticulturists and scientists along subjects bearing on horticulture, and last, but not least, by men from our own faculty. The meetings are open to any one desiring to attend. 208 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Officers for 1908-09 President ............ ,....... C armi A. Thompson, '92, Columbus, Ohio First Vice l'resident ..... .... N fliguou Talbot, '92, South Hadley, Mass. Second Vice President .... ..... l Dr. H. H. Snively, '95, Columbus, Ohio Secretary ............ ...Charles B. Morrey, 'QO, Columbus, Ohio Treasurer .......... .... X Yilliam C. Mills, '98, Columbus. Ohio Alternate Orator ....... ..,. L owry F. Sater, '95, Columbus, Ohio Lantern Correspondent ................. Maud D. Jeffrey, '95, Columbus, Ohio Standing Committee for l908:09 College Affairs L. F. Sater, '95, Columbus, Ohio Term expires IQOQ Lloyd T. lllilliams, '96. Toledo, Ohio Term expires IQIO U. B. Brandt, 'Q5, Columbus, Ohio Term expires IQII Necrology Maud Flynn. '96, Columbus, Ohio Term expires 1909 Laura I. Connell, 96. Columbus, Ohio Term expires 1910 Mabel Lisle Meade, '97. Columbus, Ohio Term expires IQII Alumni Members Athletic2Board XY. L. livaus, 'Q2. Columbus Ohio Term expires 1909 C. B. Morrey, 'QO. Columbus, Ohio Term expires IQIO I. R. Taylor, '87, Columbus. Ohio Term expires 1911 Ways and MeansfQLegislativej bl. A. Bowuoclcer, '89. Columbus, Ohio H. lV. Backus, '94. Columbus, Ohio Paul Jones. '80, Columbus. Ohio On Alumni Day Arrangements H. VV. Kuhn, '97, Lhairman, Ohio State l'uiversity 209 Civil Engineering Camp in Yellowstone Park 210 EEAMATNJ HARRY RUNKLE ANNE SHANNON GEORGE ELLSTROM I X KATH ARINE BROOKS DOROTHY IRVI N E 212 4551 N we ff M ,Jw Fw 23355 2 .32 W my 4222! 2552, Amiga WR f-QW GEORGE VVINVVOOD MARIE CARROLL FRANK HUNTER THE STROLLERS University Dramatic Club Present Eleanor Maud Crane's HXYHEN A MANS SINGLE Friday Evening, April 23. 1909 Cast of Characters Eleanor Horton, Iinrs niece ............ .. Norah Q'Neill, an Irish maid. . . jim Horton, a farmer ........ l'ete Adams, a Countryman .......... Mrs. Albert Briscoe, a society leader ...... . Evelyn Briscoe, Mrs. Briscoe's daughter .... Paul Briscoe, a lawyer ................. XVinthrop Briscoe, half-brother to Paul .... Officers President . . ..... . . Manager . .. . . 213 . . . .Marie Carroll . . . . .Dorothy Irvine . . . .Harry Runkle . . .George Ellstrom . . . . .Anne Shannon . . . .Katherine Brooks .. .. .. ...Frank Hunter . . .Mr. George Wiiiwood ANNE SHANNON HARRY M. RUNKLE MECHANICAL ENGINEERING LABORATORY ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING LABORATORY DEWHWE EAN? ff' SEATNQY X XX X xg ii. Q ex X 3 'lf' X' Wk N fx I X 7 , . A Q X i fly f X I .K fr? g Zi? if xr X f , X X 5 N V X W X f v X , U 5K l X .xi Q -.,. '. 1 xx X7 NX i Q ' 'iizfrrz XI J , w w ,ff ffl, ,-k-. it 5, - Q X X R f 2 Tri:State Cham pions SNOXV KILE MOORE ISLANCIIARD DUNCAN BRIGGS JONES LAXVRENCI l 1 OHIO STATE DEBATE AND ORATORY COUNCIL Pl'L'SI.G7L'l1L' .. .... JAMES C. LAWRENCE 'iw Prcsidcmf . . . ... l'iLTON M. ICIII S1'L'l'CftI1'y ..... .. . II. R. 0,BRIEN 7'rvaszz1'cr . . ....... .. . C ELLIS Moonr Members Prof. C. Blanchard Prof. C. S. Duncan Prof. A. ll. Tuttle Prof, R. Taylor Prof. .-X. H. Haines Prof. George Rightniire james C. Lawrence C. Ellis Moore .-Xlvin Ketcham Max C. Roth lilton M. Kile Ferd Ford Fred M. Marsh Martin Sprague Nathan Bidwell Harry O'PSrien XY. H. Dilatush Anna Quinby E. T, Baker R. H. Snow XY. M. Briggs C. A. -Tones Varsity Debating Teams A ffirmative Team XYarren M. Briggs C. A. Iones glanies C. Lawrence Nathan Bidwell C.'Xltcrnatej 217 Negative Team R. B. Snow Elton M. Kile C. Ellis Moore B. Frank Miller C Xlteinatej THE 1909 DEBATES For the Hrst time since the organization of the State University Debating League, in 1906, Ohio State this year won an undisputed title to the Tri-State championship by decisively defeating both Illinois and Indiana on the evening of March 12th. The Varsity teams upheld both sides of the question, Resolved: That Congress should immediately provide for the further strengthening of the navy. The affirmative team debated with Illinois in the University chapel, and the negative team met the Indiana affirmative team, at Bloomington, Ind. Both at home and at Bloomington the decision was two to one in favor of Qhio State. This double victory is all the more gratifying because of the obstacles which had to be surmounted to secure it. For five weeks b-efore the contests, Prof. C. E. Blanchard, the popular debating coach, was confined to his home by a severe attack of pneumonia, and during this time was unable to give any instruction to the teams. Before his illness, however, he had brought the debaters to a point where their team and individual briefs were fully worked out, and had laid the foundation for further preparation. In the emergency precipitated by the illness of the coach, the English De- partment took upon itself the burden of seeing to it that the debaters were prop- erly trained. Prof. C. S. Duncan was put in charge of the teams, and gave them the most conscientious attention. Professor Taylor, Professor Denney, and other members of the faculty also aided in the work, and these men share the credit with Professor Blanchard for the successful showing of the teams. This year's victories place Ohio State on an even footing with the other schools of the State University Debating League, when the four years' record is taken into account. The Varsity has now won four debates and lost four. Two debates have been won from Indiana, the first one in IQO6, and two from. Illinois, the other victory coming in IQO7. 218 wflwiuvseizwfirwf KQIQKTEU SM f V P Xxfjiii? 1 U 'J A, JZ u M 5 5 2 is CI in G3 -4 I C .Li 4- ,- 5 o Z4 i-1 .D xl JE Ji L11 Fda 5 QE QPU 'Tin f.-4 :A VT T5 Q5 Az ii 1? T13 581' Q- ref' zz. afar ...O G51-4 'o M: UN ,gm 5: S4-1 D00 :...n mm HN ACL' Vw' U-. ,Qi :AS no E-H14 53 cn: 21,24 if-'E no ,,.., -H 5? GL THE 1909 MAKIO BOARD Officers JAMES C. LAXVRENCE ....... ....... SAMUEL K. FUNKIIOVSER. .. ARTHUR M. SCHLESINUER. .. .......... .... Literary Editors Elizabeth Bancroft Rachel Rhoades Robert Pfeiffer KH. S. .XTK1xsox. .. GEORGE l3oL'rz .... RAYMoND O. lixxxxs Lynn C. Rose .lane Shepherd it Resignecl. Ethel Snyder Margaret Gothlin Frecl Haynie A rt Staff C, E. Gillette Emmet nl. Horlcly 221 Editor-ill-Chief Business Manager Associate Editor Marguerite Fair Fletcher Taylor ,ltlzlctic Edz't01' T1'0ar1n'c1' Art lfdzftol' Fmlna Rl. Owings 5 A Yr: F4 Q. 'J an II .. .. A Q1 C-4 :Z 5' UI :J ff an cn -4 4 Z 94 M Q 'cs Fl fi w E v Ld 2 5 Sedgwick. urt, Hcssc, 15 vaugllail, Kinney, snger, Middleton, K Lawrence, Scllle Sccoml Row: Gibson. Florence Gilliam, Prof. Graves, Row: Uotimn be bio State lantern Henry XY. Yang' Ernest Hesse . . . G. S. Miclclleton. A. B l. Schlesinger Florence Gilliam Florence Cililliain Millarcl Gibson . I. C. l.awrence.. C. F. Taylor .... Ernest llesse han A. M. Schlesingei . .. Estalnlisliefl 1879 Editor:in:Chief Associate Editors Alumni Correspondent Maude D, jeffrey Society Editor Literary Editors l'rof. XY. I-. Graves Comics Editors Athletic Editors Organizations Editor Exchange Editor Cartoonist R. O. Evans .... .................. Reportorial Staff Clollvgc of rlrts Claude XV. Pettit .... ........................ Benj. ll. Rilceru Martin Sprague I. T. lirafly. .. J. F. liinnev. . .. R. I. Ilurt .... Cioflugv of lf11Q'f111'v1'1'11g Cioffvgv of 1.11-ri' clflfftlxft' of I'1'ti'1'1'11a1'y ilfm1'1'v1'11v Business Manager Assistant Business Manager 223 08 IO IO IO 09 00 09 IO 'io IO IO TO ll 11 Il org oo lO ,555H M 3' Fa fa Nam fs 2 M M M 5? M 2 '-+fm was is Vim Wm :Grim HM 03 3419 M M M M M M M M M M M 2 M Zm O M -em 4: R ew 5553 as 3 W W 5555 5555 El -C7 'V 53' us: 'T QIQO F1 Q Q11 Q-ll s:: P! 23 O11 UP Q'll Q :v 'V zz O-ll 55555555555 M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M KD M M KN GW M M KN M KN M KN HW M KB GW GW EW GW HW GW GW GW GW 3 55555555555 55555555555555555555555555555555 55555555555555555555555555555555 R M NM NM NM QM 5555 5555 QM NM W W NM MM HW M M M M M M M M M HW 45 HM HW GW HW GW UW BW UW HW HW HW HM HW ZW KN HW HW GW WW GN GW UW GW EM AW WW EW MW HW GW GW HW UW GW UW UW KN WW UW HW GW KN 43 UN KN HW ZW 55555555 E2 E? 5? S iw L 5 D SS H- JS' Q11 SQ E Q2 133 Z! N 4-Oo 'IS 'V sf 5555555 U F1 4 0 -4 F1 U -1 0 nf cu E 0 c: V' -4 c: :U nw F' FU U c: ru up :I 0 2 5 5555 G? C? ES 255253 HW KN HW Mb-4 gg CJ ME QE' E5 WPS Mu: HW KN HW GW GW ZW UW WN BW GW WN UW HW GM GW GW HM GW UW HW HW UW GW HW HW UW HW WW HW KD 3 M W qw C1 GW vw ge .. .+ gi!! M KZ M22 HW 'Q GW GW HW EQ 553953 THE AG RCIULTURAL STUDENT JTdz't0fz'-1'11-C'lz1'rf . ..,. . . . L'l1,x1:L1is SNY Bzzmzvxs ,1ff71llIxQ't'I' . . . . . ........ . E l.x1z1zY TC. ALLEN Associate Editors R. M. XYilhc1' '00 Huber McClelland ,IO Herbert Vvatts ,IO XV. L. Elscr '09 I.. XI. Oyler ,IO D. C. Mote ,IO 225 D11 The Ohio Naturalist A journal devoted more especially to the natural history of Ohio. The ofhcial organ of THE BIOLOGICAL CLUB OF THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY ancl of THE OHIO STATE ACADEMY OF SCIENCE. Published monthly cluring the academic year, from November to June Q8 numhersj Edif07'-i7L'Chifff3 ....., .... J oHN H. SCHAFFNER Business fllamrger, .......... .... . ...JAMES S. HINE Assisiani 3145171655 Jlafzagfr, . . . ............. . ..... ..... C 3. D. HUBBARD Associale Ediiors. H. H. SEVERIN, Zoology W. C. MILLS, Archaeology R. F. GRIGGS, Botany J. C. HAMBLETON, Ornithology W. C. MORSE, Geology G. D. HUBBARD, Geography Adzfisory Board HERBERT OSBORN JOHN H. SCHAFFNER CHARLES S. PRosS1-:R 226 Q I K 1 W dv, Q 6 n Www ,,h Q..N..,,. ,.,lxx:ml5,4.?,fm . .-M1mmAe'M., MVJIQAL M J QRQAMIZJATIGQJNJ ul e 2 'I 2 LJ H H wr Q a 5 0 o 5 O i-A 5 in as T: fi 1 .Y EI E L4 OA Z ? r-4 s. E Q 5 :C 11 I Ts UI .2 3 A cf 5 o :E 5 lv r-1 c Z 5 C U rx : 5 LJ -.. E o O 4-1 U3 C IU , v-l U. H 1: E' Z. P' E - A lv JZ D- 0 ,Z U1 as rn -5 Q P-4 e O T' Q Z ?' ni 514 fr E 2 3 3: 5 M '37 rs Q C: Q H .2 E -1 'J 2 ii :J YI Salt. Sara Lott, Wvsbster, Helen omaine, Florence R Ruth Frost , Frances tt Evere elen erts, H ob R cwis, Esther Myrtle L lXIz1cl'.ellan, llizlrie R n w 2 hirrl , 1. Mabel DeMull1 5, Letta VVhim esbitt h N dit E liam, Helen Smith, Anne Shannon, Gil OICIICC er, Fl E11 e Grc Nell Gress, zlrroll, Bertha ie C Ma Row: Ifuurth U .. .. 5 F .1 ti 5 cll. WV Tulcr, Amy Kid acline e sz, Grace Noble, G1 W OFCHCC Byers, lfrcda Hill, Ethel Haynie, Fl Ruby XV I Ro llntlnnl Director . . . President ....... Business Manager Treasurer ....... Librarian ..... Accornpanists .. . . Fannie Atcheson Ruth Browne Florence Gilliam Corna Greiner Elizabeth Bancroft Helen Everett Frances Frost Ethel Foote Helen Arms Mable DeMuth Bertha Gress Ruby Byers Marie Carroll Freda Hill Dorothy Irvine GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Officers First Sopranos Amy Kiclwell llelen Lott Helen Morrison Edith Nesbitt Second Sopranos Nlyrtle Lewis Gladine Tuller Esther Roberts Mary Riddle First Altos Nelle Greener Marie Schneider Ethel Haynie Second Altos Mary Norton Anne Shannon Louise Shepherd Florence XYeisz 229 HELEN BERTRAM SMITH ,XNNE SHANNON FLORENCE GILLIAM EDITH NEsB1TT ETHEL HAYNIE KFLORENCE WEISZ IMABEL RATHBUN Lillian Stocklin Urith Tuller Letta Whims Florence Webster Ruth Romaine Florence Sharpe Tillie Theobald Marie MacLellan Grace Noble Sara Salt Ruth VVilson Ruth lYilhur zzy, Fuller, Tariff Roan, E' ind, Dmckelt, Rnmkie, 1, luinbarger, Shappeic, :lrSC, S Pc rcct0rD qdi Farbach icld, Kimball, Maguire, If OVV I R Top Iiliikizx, QM Yxfi ii-zlzziou, Pierson, Mac Lvuwell, IJ!-er, Q I Neff, 1 iv Ol VX'mwO oesel, B larva-y Kauffman, 1 lstrom, XVebste1' lil ond, 12 reemzm, Row : Second ': O 9 : 5 U J .4 E 2 Q . :i E U: 4: wser, Su Hoover, Meuche, Ecnizam, Co Vurys, Iack, is A Reeder, Lucas, mn, ll LX cnt. mg, N Vfellix DcSc1m, Doucs Roberts, Ilcrgiu, y OWZ R Third an ,Si ZA P. E Q5 CI O ,-7 'S E-f Dx Lf m I 5 9' P: LJ Q TE 'E Lx 'Z cn ru O M r-1 LJ srl S Q1 4 E O 4.- +1 ,- ca 5 c 5 C M - ? : o IL borne, Ross Ps Row : Uotimll MEN'S GLEE CLUB CLIFFORD FARBACH .... ,...... . . . . . . . . .... Director PHILLIP VV. BRACKETT, JR .... ............ .... P 1 'anist WALTER D. BARRINGTON .... ............... .... i l lanager First Tenor P. H. Wlebster .X. ll. l'erIler Allen Bond S. W. Boesel F. ll. Pierson L. L. Smith C. A. Smith NV. B. Field R. NV. Abbett C. F. Kimball G. Q. Fllstrom R. A. Sliappell F. XV. Freeman T. A. Rergin M. XV. Neff VV. H. VVilkinson PAUL li. COXYGILL .... H F R. H F H VV Second Tenor Cowser ll. Vllelling F. Klacllowell First Bass S. Dones F. Roberts M. Runkle Second Bass I. Steinbargger lil. Pearson F. T. Benham I. R. Fuller F. -l. Roan R. F. DeSelm F. S. Haynie L. -l. Lind' A. G. Millilcin Ferrl Ford Mandolin and Guitar Club GEORGE K l. NY1 N woon ..... W. H. Gumble D. L. Tobin S. A. Hoover H. W. Osborn P. F. Cowgill Hugh Bone Leon Meuche I. Sheridan H. H. Pickering Ed. Kibler George Kauffman OCD QU F First Mandolin F. Middleton L. Reeder lX'l. VVinwOOd L. Mack Second Mandolin A. Powell VV. Stratton Guitars H. Henry Howard Lucas The Quartette . . .... Director B. F. Tinsley C. S. Kibler F. R. Hutton H. S. Price R. C. Boesel George Vorys F. F. Allen C. F. Neal C. ll. Ross First Tenor, Curtis C. Lattimer Second Tenor, Xllalter D. Farrington First Bass, Millard F. Gibson Ir. I 231 Second llass, I. l . Hllaizager Calderwood fricdman, Court 1 Schuler, cGuirc, M Rccdcr, Ro Hack anks B nell, XVebb, Litner, sh Condit, Cosgray, Bu Mahurin, llaycr, Row : Middle Bliveu ard, Cdirectorj , Miller, W aynie Lowe, H Cozzens, Neal Row: Bottom Director ............... P1'0.x'1'a'c'1z1' ami lllmzagvr ..,. Secretary . ....,.... . . T1'casm'er . . . L1'b1'ar'ia1z . . . F. S. Haynie VV, L, Cozens M. C. Cosgray J. H. Brightman W. Friedman C. B. Webb C. E. Blivcn E. D. Mayer THE UNIVERSIT Y ORCHESTRA First Violins C. E. Neal Earl Bushnell Second Violins ll. L, Brightman Cornets Clarinets Trombone R. B. Court Cellos Flutes Piano C . D. McGuire Bass l. D. Banks Drums and Traps V. R. llalmrin 233 ,. ll S. HMN112 L' BLIVEN .. ll. l.. BIQIGIITMAN lf XV. FRIIEIDMAN T. D. BANKS D. D. Condit H. J. Lowe B. F. Miller Il. I. Shuler ll. I. Linter li. D. Xvllfil ll. l.. Reeder TWILIGHT CONCERTS Friday, October 30th- llr. and Mrs. Amor XV. Sharp Friday, December 4th - Mrs. Kullak Busse, Soprano Mrs. Reginald Hidden, Yioliuist Miss Emma Ebeliug, Accompanist Friday, February 26th- Mrs. Maud Vllentz McDonald Friday, April 16th- Wome11's Musical Club Double Quartette X ff wx 5 , X . . ffl jf, wx ,W Xxx X WW N L , 'N K O, MQW ' L - zigzag' l x x, WW' , x , x ,- N f I Nw X Q, X Q N-wx x24W9',d f X www J 1 . 152 HQ, mm ., 1 2 'Wages wx. A . X jw:E'1lfk ' Q XQNsr:2:flf 2z3, ' if xg? Mig! 45, 4'2l ' . X-f',? 'f'1'?594 X 1.2 ', X ffgff --gZ,,,,Q ,,n.,f2'.j,'72f, ., ff 4 J , ' ,, f ,V ff, 1 , h4lll Q mv 'pf if 'eff' N .WQQ 1 5 Q' Nm . il Z Q K' 2 nf- 7? 'X I 7 v. 711-2195 6 . MILITAQ! f f' dwell, Fellows, Gorman Iii' Groncr, NV Ebersbnch, Smith, Briglltman, R ow : 'l' 0 p Giesy, Kitzhofer Dagger, ho st, I' 11 lio McCu11e. Potts, wgill, Co Clzwk, Secmul Row: 'ocrster lildriclgc, lixving, l night, C. H. 7 X rcncc, l VV Eldriflge, Tieckwith, Gatcwoocl, Capt, Convurse, L21 I-I . Sparrow, VV, 111, Lil l1z111gl1111z111, Row: Otlum REGIMENTAL OFFICERS C0l1l1lll17ldlIIlf ...... , . . . . Lieuielzazzi Colmzel .... First Battalion Second Battalion . .. Third Battalion . . . Regimental Adjutant ..... Regimental Quartermaster Adjutant First Battalion.. Adjutant Second Battalion .... Adjutant Third Battalion. First Battalion .... Second Battalion Third Battalion . .. C.XI'TAlN Gizonoiz L. CoNx'1znsE, Lf. S. Majors Adjutants Sergeant Majors 237 L. ti. A. fRetiredj C. GATEWOOD P. Lawrence .C F. Beckwith .. .Xhncr Knight lf. L. Simmons . XV. Eckman .Floyd Coyner .ll H. Nliclile ..L. R. Taft .........E.I.Wil1s H. XY. Leinbach ...,.ll. L. Miller noe, Gatewood, Beckwith, Simmons YC ZW L an, Mickle, Eckm COMPANY OFFICERS Company A Captain, XV. H. Eldridge First Lieutenant, A. P. Potts Second Lieutenant, P. E. Cowgill Company B Captain, XV. H. Sparrow First Lieutenant. G. N. Dagger Second Lieutenant, Howard Fellows Company C Captain, C. H. Eldridge First Lieutenant, C. N. McCune Second Lieutenant, Geo. Pi. Kauffman Company D Captain, R. S. Harsh First Lieutenant, A. H. Bornhorst Second Lieutenant, I. H, Brightman Company E Captain, Phillip Luginlmill First Lieutenant. Ben H. XYilliams Second Lieutenant, Paul H. Giesy Company F Captain. Preston Doty First Lieutenant, Fred Marsh Second Lieutenant, Nl. H. Kitzhofer Company G Captain, R. L. liiaughnian First Lieutenant, R. C. Hartzell Second Lieutenant. E. XY. Gorman Company H Captain. E, R. Linn First Lieutenant, .Xrtliur Guillaudeu Second Lieutenant. C. S. Groner Company I Captain, H. F. Ewing First Lieutenant, F. C. XfV211'ilVVCll Second Lieutenant, M. R. Smith Company K Captain, G. O. Stoltz First Lieutenant, Hugh Clark Second Lieutenant, A. Ill. Agler REGIMENTAL BAND Instrzzctor ...... First Lieutenant. First Sergeant. . , Second Sergeant. A. R. Albright I. H. Alexander R. VV. Arms E. H. Beehberger S. YV. Boesel G. F. Brinkerhoff H. B. Clark H. D. Clayton R, B. Court Leo Davis C. A. Dean H. F. Dingledine VV. R. Eeker F. F. Frazier lf. Garmhansen XV. S. Gehres G. E. Gue P. Hamilton George P. Fisher Don R. McGill R. XV. Bowen H. S. Farber THE BAND Officers Members F. F. Hay C. E. Jennings T. A. Iones R. C. Kuniler A. R. Lewis A. T. Lielnieh R. XY. Gilbert C. li. Lieser H. I. Linter -X. M. Lloyd G. R. Logue H. A. Marsh C. A. Marshall E. D. Mayer C. D. McGuire I. D. Mooney H. H. Nussmeyer H. L. Reeder Trumphet Corps L. XV. Fisher H. C. Hyatt Edward llyatt 241 R. J. H. L. X. F It G .X. . .GUs'rAv12 BRUDER B. QRTMAN F. T. lXlCFARL.XND . .ll H. FRIEDMAN S. Richards R. Sage A. Shuler P. Slade C. Smith L. Snyder C. Spangler M. Swigart E. Taylor XY. A. Treat I. C. Ullery J. Varas F. D. Ward C B. XYelJh VX .r-X D '. H. Uveinlxerg . Wvill . R. Vxvoli C XY. VVild L A XX . Starr . D. Stevenson Y. C. Tinsley A COMPANY Capftriiz .......... First LI'C'1lfC?1lUl1f .. Second L1'C'1flfUllCYlIlL First Sc'rgc'a11z' .... Second Scrgearzt .. Third SC1'4Q'UG11'f . . . Fourth Sergeant .. Fifth Scrgvcuiz' .... Q1lU1'f6 7'llIU.X'fl'l' Surg' H. S. Atkinson YV. A. Mueller F. C. Rlickensdcrfer L. R. Hulbert H. D. Row H. T. Powell J. M. Maddux W. A. Robinson D. L. Giffin J. S. McCann H. T. Heath Frank Maloney R. F. Crouch C. VV. lrish Phillip Jacobs E. VV. Gable VV. M. Jacobs M. VV. Young J. C. Ryder A. C. Bray J. R. Geib A COMPANY . . . WV. H. ELDRIDGE ....AMos P. Porrs . . . .P. E. COWGILL ....G. T. CLARK ....F. K. HAUCK ....A. M. FORMAN . . . .H. L. Couzs ....O.J.CRA1o vauf. . . .............. .... H . VV. SCOTT Company Roll F. H. Duck H. R. Scott ll. G. VX'ellman D. C. Martin l. H. l'ohlman J. J. McClure C. L. Metcalf H. V. .Xtkinson XV. V. Bennet Harry Kominsk E. C. Hill O. VV. Ptlneger F. G. Tappan VV. P. Hupman B. VV. Anspon Nicholas Vklhite V. R. Schmidt C. H. Decker Fred Royer Alfred Cookson J. C. McNabb Q43 Xvllliillll .-X. llugthes G. H. Fickardt Clifford Gray XY. M. Hall C. R. Cpp H. L. Jenkins D. L. Chase F. H. DeXVolf L. XY. Micsse L. V. Hugus XY. VV. XYeissbach I. H. Black Roy Kegerreis S. H. VVatson J. C. Grimm XV. G. Rristow G. A. Reynolds R. S. Durrell J. J. Fberle E. Wf Porter Harry Murray B COMPANY Captain ........, First Lieutenant .... S eeond Lieutenant . First Sergeant . . . Second Sergeant .. . Third Sergeant .... F anrth Sergeant . . . B COMPANY Quartermaster Sergeant .... ............. F. W. Davis L. G. VVriffl1t R. E. Levering F. H. Stukey Russell Mitchell Russell Oppenheimer A. L. Sehieber Gordon Parmalee Sidney Stringfellow C. M. Frank R. H. Evans L. C. Ogg Harry Williamson R. NV. Kelley Heber Pierson Leonard Johnson Dan McAfee Lawrence Vlfarner Clyde Smith G. E. Davis Theodore Doelker Company Roll George Brashear A. G. Welsh C. R. Miller Clem J. Burkley Albert Julien H. L. Kneisley T. C. Evans Karl Cosgrove Rolland Teegarden L. B. Foster Thomas Buchanan Donald Colwell Ernst Zimmerman C. H. Dressel P. V. Ewing C. E. Stiehl P. P. Bascom Taine McDougal D. L. Barr C. P. Fulton Robert McMullen 245 .. . . .XY. H. Sr-ARROW .. UG. N. DAGGER . . ..'X. FELLONVS ......I. C. ,ADAMS .....S. D. WONDERS . . . . .STANLEY SELLS . . . . .ll W. MCCANN .....l'l. L. SLEIGHT H. A. Lineh L. Robert Pape Walter Seymour Orson Buck C, F. Hansberger Henry Shaffer W. H. Grant G. W. Alsclorf Lawrence OlBrien Edward Hughes S. B. Frank A. Myers' H. J. Meyer Harry Linebaugh George Cooley Paul Smith Donald Powell R. F, Stallkamp Frank Strodtbeck Ralph Coblentz C COMPANY XX'. XX'. Payne Captain ......... First Lientenant . Second Lieutenant First Sergeant . . . Second Sergeant . Third Sergeant . . Fourth Sergeant . Fifth Sergeant . . . C COMPANY Quartermaster Sergeant .. . ............. . . . . . H. L. Miller Geo. A. Dix Robert Gittens Klaleahn Iollie H. N. Roberts -T. X. Helpbringer R. R. Harbage l'. S. Shipps R. E, Cochran E. L. Foos E. V. Hover .-X. T. XVilcox Leo Anderson A. S. Harbage II. H. Covert l'. E. Noble R. Trehearne j. D. Hubbell T. A. Rees A. R. Deaver Company Roll C. M. Brown l . L, Thompson XX'. Bl. Barrett Howard Dock M. L. Cox C. C. Moore Xl. Cl. Summers R. O. Miller XX', H. McElroy L. F. Allen P. XV. Miller Martin Page C. H. ELDRIDGE C. N. MCCUNE GEORGE B. KAUFFMAN BRYDEN PEARCl'I Hoxv.xRD CALL M. A. BACIITELL ROBERT PoR'rEL's PAUL W. BARNES J. S. KNIGHT A. L. Loekheart C. S. Martin R. S. XX'hite A, F, Johnson L. P. Shinn J. Il. Gordon gl. P. McMullen U. F. Poster E. Pratt .-X. Fogle I. XV. lVleCartney E. XV. Ruth R. tl. llluine C. F. Rromer .-X. ll. Page Charles 1. Tawney C. E. Congclon Luther LaRue H. R. Ralph XXY. XXY. Smith 247 Paul M. XX'ells ll. R. Longneeker G. E. Bennett C, A Johns Ci. .-X. Munnne I. E. McFarland PANY D COM Captain .......... First Lieutenant .... Second Lieutenant .... First Sergeant .... Second Sergeant .... Third S ergcont .... F onrth Sergeant ...... Qnarterrnastor S crgoout Theodore Leonard Harold Stinson R. C. Sherwood H. B. Lee B. H. Olds Clifford Fyke VV. H. Abbott R. E. Kinkead A. F. Perrin M. F. Deatriek XV. M. Vlfardman J. A. Shawan George F.. Middleton R. R. Melfarland YV. I. Stephens H. li. Vlfilson J. B. Hutchinson Harry Rigby M. VV. Marple Raymond XV atkins R. E. Galloway J. B. McLaughlin R. B. Hooper R. A. Freler D COMPANY Company Roll G. XV. Scofield F. XV. Xvfigllt R. H. Qrthoefer G. F. Koontz Guy Cooper R. F. Foeller H. S. Price E. G. Mangold T. C. McDowell VV. R. Richards L. C. Lehman H. Thompson D. H. Miracle YV. H. Albaugh B. F. Salisbury G. VV. Behler Roy Duff A. P. McFadden L. VV. Kilgore I. E. Tom C. G. Fichelberger A. D. Stanford T. T. Toole Robert Lazarus 2-19 , ....R. S. HrXRSH . . ..iX. H. BARNHORST . . .I. H. BRIGHTMAN . .... N. R. MCGANN , .... B. H. RIKER , . . . .E. W. ROBINSON . .... BENJAMIN FORCE .. .E. I. WILLS S. Altmaier O. E. Thomson R. B. Compton W. J. Schlitt S. E, Dolle R. B. Morrow George A. Kipp XV. L. Cozzens R. XV. Simmons I. A. Taylor G. A. Nesbitt A. K. Chapman P. W. Miller A. W. Field Edward Kromer C. D. Wyatt E. S. Boestler D, A. Baird T. G. Phillips R. M. Kendall F. I. Montgomery XV. C. Dutton E COMPANY J. Captain ......... First Lz'eztte1Latnt . Second Lieutenanzt First Sergeant . . . Second Sergeant . Third Sergeant. . . Fourth Sergeant . . . I. M. Bell C. C. Sibley D. R. Smith F. C. Brown 1. A. Tidball M. D. Rringartlner E. D. Young Latimer Polley A. XV. Smith Vinnie Hasselback .-X. Mott R. H. Durkce S. R, Guard M. H. Smythe E. D. Davy Osmer Scott C. S. XN'illiams I. H. LeFeaver F. F. Quigley H, L. Hines G. R. Powell R. O. Brigham l . A. Von Rlon I. P. Hershhergcr E COMPANY Company Roll G. XY. Brock H. E, Cawser E. N. Rushnell XYalter Christensen Cr. Hoffman F. Il. Mercer .-X. M. Rell L. VV. Roving C G. Rarr S. F. Swarr C. L. Clayton Paul Knollman J. Crites R. XY. Collins R. ll. Simon li. D. Martin If, C. Dain N. I. Elder ll. S. Metzger XYalter Holclson ll. H. Loeffler Roy Halter tl. Raine A. C. Green 25l R PIIILLII' LUGINBILL BEN. H. XVILLIAMS RAVL M. GIESY I. W. VVEYBRIECHT HiXRRY' M. RUNKLE FRED RIORRIS H. VV. rAxLBING H, XYhipps .X A. Leiholcl C S. Petrie C R. .-Xrnolcl l' A. Davis C. XY. Kaniinsky VX R. McClain Vtfalter Schilts Carleton Truman R ronson Magee -T. A. Martz F L. Riclclle L. M. Powell H. C. Lynch Cf. M. XYclsh XV ll, Brennan E. F. Rinnach T A. Bergin bl. L. King F. H. Smith D. Blaine XYilher Milcesell E. Blackburn S B. Shepard PANY COM F Captain .... . .... First Ll'U1ftiC'7lU'1Zf . . . Second L1'C'lll'CllU1lf. . . First Sergeant . . . Second Sergeant . . . T11 ird Sergemzt .... Fourth Sergeant . . . Fifth Sergeant . .. Sixth Sergeant .... E. P. Berk R. O. Armstrong F. M. Stoddard A. M. Hess L, E. Saunders G. E. Sartwell Rudolph Kizer R. lVl. Galloway Clio Baker Jackson G. Gilmore O. L. Simms E. G. Conrad A. H. Miller H, D. Matthews VValter Starr K. VV. Legg K. R. Fogle R. H. Neilan J. Hogsett Emery Dibert H. M. Kugler A. S. Fite F COMPANY Company Roll Leon T. Meuehe G. C. Bailey R. S. Tyson V. N. Ditrielc G. C. .-Xrlnstrong P. Steffen XY. S. lloore G. T. Crouse O. H. Spengler I. T. Slmnnon Neal Vvvalcott li. E. l.ollar I. L. Vergus C. S. liordow 'lf M. Tlirwzinzson Ci. lx. X an finndia C. Ro:rCl1 ill. ll. Huling' john Sheridan Guy Xlallon XV. C. Rogers Ralph Slierer 253 . . . .PRESTON DOTY . . . .FRED MARSH . . . J. H. KITZHOFER . . . .R. C. LAWRENCE . . . .M. L. BALDWIN . . CARROLL DUN . . . .H. M. WITHROW ....lT. QT, PRANKE . . . .WY Tl. FIELD lf. N. Marty ll. N. Augustine lf. A. Hobert Herbert M. Cox lewis Overturf U. R. Dill U. M. Xlllittenluerger lf, H. Ragford N. R, llidwell Carl Curran li. XY. Beckett Y. L. Nelson ll. XY. llrinker R. M. Krapp C, li, Vaiden li. ll. l'ritehard lf. QE. Philo Al. U, lilarkman ll. Knollmrn l lerlzert Yeti G COMPANY Captain ......... First .L1i6'1ftfEl'Lfl7ZIf. . . Second Lientenant . . First Sergeant ..... Second Sergeant . . . Third Sergeant ....... F onrth Sergeant ...... Qnarternmster Sergeant VV. E, McCoy VV. H. Evans I. C. Meyer A. Y. Chaffee R. V. Morrow -T. R. Fuller L, F. XYilliams G. G. Lawrence A. F. Kleymeyer A. C. Stuber Earl Jones Rufus Kennedy VV. E. XVeston P. H. Beatty P. O. Neutzel Henry Barricklow L. F. Laylin F. L. Turner S. L. Rucldell I. F. VVilde I. P. Hutton G, G. Hayes R. B. Faxon C. M. Caywood G COMPANY Company Roll L. H. Scott T. lXlcCormick R. D. Shirack Phillip A. Sauer F. S. Kloeb C. F. Uberhelman C. D. Ewing H. F. Lang H. C, Vlfebb E. L. Nichols I. P. Stewart T. G. Caywood I. A. McCoy A. C. Morrow C, C. Bechtel H. B. Booth A. D. Miller H. R. Collier F. A. Mickle H. C. Scott G. R, Hicks J. E. Byron Milton Larkworth L. L. Smith 255 . . . .R. L. BAUGHMAN . . . .R. C. HAR'l'ZELL . . . .E. VV. GORMAN . . .A. F. FCORELOCII . . . .FRANK KENDIG , .... C. S. MILLER . . . .Exlxxs CRANE . . . .A. I. LOCKHAR1' R. H. Kurtz L. C. Reichelderfer T, N. Jenkins C. B. Hammond P. I. Reel I. H. XVarren A. R. Roberts E. R. Hutton H. F, Reicharcl -T. I. Thorp O. ll. Bradford H. R. Lakin F. P. Quigley C. R. Stebbins Frank Allen Earl McCoy Yergil Place Merle Langel XY, NY. Hanna ll. N. Bonnet Carleton Clymer Bl. F. Allen C. H. Huffman F. liahle H COMPANY C ap tain .......... First Lieutenant ..... Second Lieutenant .... First Sergeant ...... Second Sergeant .... Third Sergeant ..... F onrth Sergeant .... H COMPANY Fifth Sergeant ........... Qitarternzaster Sergeant H. L, Sehieber F. P. Kienzle H. H. Upson C. W. Schmehl I. H. Neal I. M. Rodgers C, E. Gibbons C. E. Ellsworth E. E. Reed I. I. Smythe L. VV. McCreery C. R. George W1 I. Neidhardt VV. M. Kiplinger Stanley Millard W. M. Young A. F. Rosch E. H. Schrieier F. S. Berlin 1 R, B. Priest W. H. Dimity Henry Hollencamp Company Roll S. Z. Krum Ernest Hauck I. F. Allen L. V. Bates C. H. McDaniel W. M, Neuenschwander H. H. Weiske P. J. Ranck A. A. Shauweker H. H. Connable R. R. Frye W. I. Assel ' C. L. Crook Edward W. Seeger O. H. Menke R. I. Watson ' C. V. Ketner Milo Stoekum R. L. Walters Edwin Rightmire R. L. Clare Gene Burrel 257 R. LINN . ...ARTHUR GUILLAUDEU ..H. P. GRONER . .C. C. BICCLELLAND ..S. F. ZVIEHEN . .CLAUD W. PETTIT . .T. G. MCDOUGAL Nj. P. MCMULLEN ..XV. F. li.-XMPF G. C. VVolf Morris Nesbitt E. W. Benton L. E. Patton Nathaniel Merion R. M. Abbott C. E. Dike H. G. Bratton A. R. Rohrer C. S. Kibler R. M. Dix B. B. Fulton O. A. Jamison R M. Batterson I. C. Ross S. B. Shepherd C. A. Engle W. W. Weinniiiger I. F. Cox A. L. Bessire F. E. Gruver E. L. German PANY COM I Captain .......... First Lieutenant .... Second Lieutenant . .. First Sergeant .... Second Sergeant . . . Third Sergeant . . . Fourth Sergeant . . . Fifth Sergeant .......... I COMPANY Quartermaster Sergeant .. . . . . . R. S. Sigafoos C. M. Parker R. S, Schlingmann George C. Fairbanks R. B. Hugus R. L. Dunlap A. G. Moore R. E. DeSelm Robert Moody C. C, Van Orman H. S. Downs A. W. Barton G. H. Iams T. C. Merkle H. A. Wegener C, F. Ballmer T. W. Durrell VV. R. McConnell O. R. Carpenter P. VV. Gerlaugh C. E. Waclsxxiorth Company H. I. Manning Byron Zwayer R. C. Klein I. W. Truitt K. A. Heinzen J. F. Dunnick L. F. Schieser C. R. Aiken A. R. H311113 F. L. Palm M. L. Nichols C. F. Wilsorr R. Marting L. J, Bergman I. E. Bishop R. M. Carr H. B. Bates H. F. Belt C. V. Busch P, BI. Herbert 259 Roll HARRY E. EWING FRANK C. WARDWELL M. R. SMITH R. W. COBLENTZ VVINTHROP PLUMB E. H. CRow R. D. LEHMAN F. H. STUCKEY C. R. KING B. S. Purington L. A. Labadie G. D. Evans Ralph Higgins H. B. 'Weiser G. W. Vorys I. F, Mailine Paul Vaughn I. B. Nathanson V. E. Stilgenbaum I. E. Hammond C. A. Barry O. S. Roberts C, B. Clevenger A. S. Landis H. E. Fritz I. P. Lowe D. T. Tobin I. S. Hare XIV . E, Courtright NY Kg coMPA Captain ....... First Lieutenant. . Second Lieutenant .... First Sergeant . . . Second Sergeant Third Sergeant . . Fourth Sergeant Fifth Sergeant . . . Qnarterniaster Sergeant .. K. G. Bush I. A. Meckstroth G. M. Williams W. E. Gatewood R. B. Stoltz M. I. McConnell C. C. Jackson R. H. Wilson O. H. Pollock L. H. Klinzing C. E. Veit Edwin Kelsey T. D. Phelps Earl Hendricks H. M. Higgins G. F. Dickinson V. E. Brubaker W. A. Warner W. G, Gessler R. Y. Stevenson W. V. Porter K COMPAN Y Company Roll C. R. French F. S. Griesinger H. H. Pickering L. I. Smith Odin Trent H. C. Hoyt H. W. Darby C. W. Stewart C. M. Jay E. E. Phillips Ray Wilson VV. F, Schlupp K. W. Armstrong C. S. Solether Paul Cornell I. A. Leonard Walter French R. C. Dunn R. F. Leslie W, H. Knox H. W. Brewer 261 . . . .G. E. STOLTZ . . . .HUGH CLARK . . . .ADELBERT AGLER ....E. L. DAVIS E. KEUNZEL . . . .E. C. WILLIAMS M. LACROSSE W. OSBORN D. GREGG D. S. Smith J. H. Vogel A. G. Piersol T. F. McBride G. H, Wilson W'alter French R. R. Spetka Earl Frankenberger I. B. Wilson F. Van Sweringen W. E. Carson R. K. Stephens Thaddeus Campbell Charles Hammond L. L, Heller S. U. Robinson Edward VVagner Herbert Gilson L. H. Gross C. B. Henry .'X. C. Brookley PRIZE DRILL WINNERS Gold Sword for Best Drilled Company 1884-Capt. G. R. Tvviss 1886-Capt. H. Haigler 1887-Capt. VX'rn. S. Crawford 1888-Cillli. L. F. Kiesewetter 1889-Captain Edward Sigerfoos F. R. Fstep, Co. B 1897-Capt 1898-Capt L. M. Lisle 1899-Capt. V. VV. jones, C 1 ooo-Capt 1 oo I -Capt I. H. Holcomb H. F. Knoderer 1890-Capt, S. C. Kershaw 1902-Capt. O. N. Bostwick 1891--Capt. XV. L. Evans 1903-Capt. A. K. Overturi I8Q2gCZ11Ji. I. H. Bone I9o4-Capt. Philip Thomas 1893-Capt. XY. F. Haseltine 1905-Capt C. R. Hall I8Q41CZllJ'E. Sherman F. Burke Iooo-Capt I. VV. Graham 1895-Capt. W. C. O'Kane, Co. D 1907-Capt Fred Hugger 1896-Capt, C E. Haigler, Co. C I9o8f-Capt Allen Bond President's Attendance Sword 1896-Capt. C. E. Haigler, Co. C 1903-Capt S. H. Adair ISQ7-Capt. C, Riddle, Co. C I9o4+-Capt. I. Stiver 1898-Capt. H. E. Clum, Co. F I9o5-Capt Fred Hugger 1899-Capt. C. N. Mooney, Co. B 1906-kCapt I. VV. Graham I9oo-Capt. H. I. Holcomb 1907-Capt F. D. Barker 1901-Capt. R. H. Morris 1908-Capt C. F. Beckwith IQo2-Capt. V. VVard Gold and Silver Medals Cold 5'1.I'I'Cl' W. C. O'Kane E. Scott C. W. Bailey S. Humphreys 1895-Sergt. C. G. Bond, Co. A 1896-ISf Sergt. G. D. Freeman, QAJ 1897-Sergt. A. B. Creamer, CCD 1898-Corp. F. C. Kettler, CFD 1899-Sergt. E. G. VVebster, CBJ H. Bahin Private F. L. Fstep, Co. C Private F. VVilliams, fllj Sergt. F. O. Fippin, CCD Private H. D. Sims, KDD Corporal C. F. Balz. A. F.. Clogget, CBD U35 1 goo-L. Yost IQOI-R. H. Bahrke 1902-Philip Thomas IQO3fQ. O. Sauerhrun IQO4-rx. H. Hinkle IQO54I. F. Barker 1906-C. N. Hutsinpillar IQO7-Al. C. Fhright IQOSWF. H. Mickle R. H. Belax Thomas Brannon E. O. Hughes J. A. Frederick Benj. Jackson E. D, Wlilliams F. K. Scheidler R. S. Harsh James C. Lawrinu 262 o.C 'gf -W Eff-ip .L .H r l , OHIO STATE ATHLETICS The completion of Ohio Field at the beginning of the present school year marked a new epoch in Varsity athletics. State students and all other followers of University teams have at last come into their own. There is no finer grid- iron in the West than that on the new field, and the quarter-mile track, upon which the Big Six and future Interscholastic meets are to be held, is the equal of any in America. Vlfith an equipment second to none and with an abundance of material to represent it in every branch of sport, Ohio State has now taken a position in athletics among the leading universities of the land. The decisive defeat of Vanderbilt in football last November, the near-victory over Michigan, the remarkable performances of the basketball team against VVabash, Michigan, and Rochester, and the showing made by Varsity relay teams at Philadelphia have all served to spread the name and fame of Ohio State over the length and breadth of the land. This increase in prowess and development along athletic lines has been made possible and brought about, to a very great extent, by the improved College Spirit which can be found in these days on and about the campus. This spirit of unswerying loyalty to the varsity found its best expression during the year in the ever memorable snake dance which escorted the football team to the station on its way to Vanderbilt, and which, more than any other one thing, was respon- sible for the return of the team to a point where it could display championship form after sustaining three crushing defeats. The old days when it was possible for a man to attend the University and not to be a Urooter have gone never to return. The success or failure of a Varsity team is now a matter of concern to every person connected in any way with Ohio State, from the President down to the lowliest freshman, and each man stands ready to do his share to bring victory to the Scarlet and Gray. Witli a spirit of this sort existing, the athletic situation at State is destined to improve with each succeeding year. 265 CARL E. STEEB PROF. W. L. EVANS HARRY E. ALLEN, SEC. DR. A. M. BLEILE, PRES. PROF. J. R. TAYLOR DR. H. S. WINGERT Director of Physical Education THE ATHLETIC BOARD From the Faculty Dr. A. M. Bleile, Pres. Prof. B. F. Thomas Prof. Geo, B. Kauffman Carl E. Steeb Dr. H. S. VVingert From the Alumni Dr. W. L. Evans Dr. Chas. B. Morrey Prof. I. R. Taylor From the Student Body Merle W. Neff ...... ...................... ...... F o otball Manager Millard F. Gibson ..... .... B asket Ball Manager Chalmers K. Bryce ..... ...... T rack Manager George M. Winwood ..... .... B aseball Manager Harry E. Allen ....... ........ S ecretary 76:1 DR. WILLIAM C. MILLS Treasurer of the Athletic Board Who, in one capacity or another, ever since his undergraduate days, has been devoting his energies to the advancement of Varsity Athletics. Varsity Managers NEFF, Football V097 GASCOIGNE, Football C085 BRYCE, Track WINWOOD, Paseball GIBSON, Basketball ,Q G 'S +1 T: I5 L1 U U2 TA if Q D Q 5 .- U1 2 U L-4 A 5 'S ns .2 5 N C1 If 3 5 is 'E' E kv 2 Z ec, LE L 5 I G I A T1 J X, R 5 -4 -4 5 Z Q. o 94 Bachman, Clafliu. 115, Jonas, ,VVQ xiuj, Z1 C nf arringto B Secrcst, Gibson, U yce, Eberlc, OVV 2 R Middle W'a1ke1'. Hugus, Summers, zu-ry, MCC XV Ro Buttum ' ggjfwlxllllkln ST id K ff! Us , ,V tj-1 , tt t .,.- f . Aa ,f ,',, I ,, 'YVIAMQJJ-feb M' The 1908 Football Season and its Greater Significance to Ohio State The results of the games throughout the l90S football season were to a very great extent unexpected. The average observer, looking over the heavy schedule at the beginning of the season, would never have predicted that State would lose the games that were lost, and would scarcely have ex- pected the Varsity to make her most creditable showing against Michigan and Vanderbilt instead of against her natural enemies here in Ohio. The unexpected reverses in the early part of the season tested to the limit the spirit of the team and its followersg and it was the grit of the boys on the Held and the loyalty of the boys in the bleachers that made possible our unlooked for victories. In our Michigan game, when Gibson started on his long trip to lXTichigan's goal, he was apparently stopped several times, but shook himself free on each occasion, and HHERRNIEH went through the entire Michigan team for a touchdown. In the Vanderbilt game, after several substitutions had been made, including that of jones for Captain Barrington, Van- derbilt expected to more than gain back the ground that they had lost,-the score standing 11 to 6 against them, They had not reckoned with our Tommie, however. In the briefest space of time, while the umpire's whistle was blow- ing for a foul committed by Vanderbilt, taking advantage of a slight hesitancy on the part of the other team, Tommie car- ried the ball from well out in the field to within one yard of their goal, and soon converted this gain into a touchdown, bringing certain victory to Ohio State. 269 RL'Bl2 SCHORY These unexpected results, brought about by the hghting spirit of the team, made a success of that part of the season's work which we want to remember. Our victory over Vanderbilt, our hue showing against Michigan, and the complete blotting out of the good records of Oberlin and Kenyon established us in a high position in the football world. The brilliant climax of the season has probably wiped out all recollection of the early reverses from the minds of the rooters, although it still remains in the hearts of the coaches and players. Of the results of the Michigan, Vanderbilt, Oberlin, and Kenyon games we can be justly proud, and of the rest of the season, the least said the better. The unexpected reverses taught us to take our defeats with courage, and our unexpected success in the other games taught us to take our victories with modesty. At home,-here within the University circle,-we had throughout the season the one thing which every rooter, player, captain, manager, and coach of every university team in the country wishes for most, especially in the moments of saddest defeat,-a perfect demonstration of loyalty, which came direct from the SPIRTT of the men and women of the University. The granting of a halfaholiday by the president and faculty of this university, the co-operation of the Athletic Board, the presence of nearly 1,000 students in the line of the snake dance from the University to the Union Station, on the afternoon the team left Columbus for Nashville to play Vanderbilt, will always stand as a record for Spirit. That display of loyalty and enthusiasm in the face of defeat and adverse conditions has never been equaled anywhere, and can always be pointed to as a standard which future rooters should strive to live up to. Next year we are going to have a hard row to hoe, but with that spirit always possessing the rninds and hearts of all University men, victory should be the only result of our efforts. A. E. HERRNSTEIN. W, 270 Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio State State State State State State tOhio State 3kOhio State Ohio Ohio State State Totals ..... Dt Abroad. The Season's Record .. 18 . o .. I6 . o . 6 .. 20 . 8 .. I7 .. 514 .. IQ .. IIS Otterbein . . . XYooster .... Denison ....... lYestern Reserve Michigan ...... Ohio Wvesleyan . Case ........ Vanderbilt Oberlin .. . . . Kenyon .. . BARRINGTON Tom Jones the pride of Jackson, Ohio, was first discowflered on THE TEAM BARRINGTON 'fRink! In the minds of Ohio State football enthusiasts for the past four years this name has been inseparably associated with great skill, unquenchable enthusiasm and unflinching courageg and it is these qualities that have placed the '08 Varsity captain in the front rank of XVestern quarterbacks. VValter D. Barrington entered the University in the fall of 1905 and from that day to this has been winning about three O's a year with surprising regularity. At the close of the l0'7 season he was the unanimous choice of practically 'all followers of the game for the position of All-Ohio quarter back, and this year was again accorded that honor Without dispute. As a place kicker, Rink has no superior in the Middle West, and this ability to boot the pig-skin accurately, when the backs were stopped by the opposing line, more than once turned a doubtful con- test into a certain victory. Early season injuries kept him from show- ing his true form until the Case game, but from then on he was the whirlwind Rink of old. After the Vanderbilt game, Nashville critics hailed him as the greatest quarter back ever seen on Dudley Field, placing hi1n above the men who have piloted teams for Michi- gan, the Navy, and the Carlisle Indians. The thanksgiving game with Kenyon marked his last appearance as an Ohio State playerg but next fall he returns as an assistant coach to give his enthusiasm and knowledge of the game to helpt turn out a team that will be able to establish for the Varsity an un- disputed title to the championship cup. JONES the campus in the fall of 1907, appropriately clad in a brig t green jersey requesting that .some one would show him the way to the f b ,ll fi ld. While still too young to know better, Tom performed oot a e for two years on a football team composed of Ohio University stu- ' h dents and town boys of Athens, and after burning up all t e grass on the Southern Ohio gridirons, came up to Ohio State to find new worlds to conquer. During his first season at State he played end on the Freshmafn team and made good with the coaches from the start. Last fall. he ki t ' ever ame of the season performing part of the time too par in y g , U U at quarter back, as a substitute for Captain Barrington, and part of the time playing right end. In both positions his work-was spec- tacular. As a quarter back he possesses the ability to ginger up a H U 4 team when the boys are apparently worn to a frazzle, and State ' h' ior in headwork or students have yet to see a man who 1S is super . in ability to help along the man with the ball. He can think quickly and play hard through every minute of the game. As an end he is especially strong in getting down the held under punts. At the close of the '08 season Tommy was unanimously chosen tain of the 1909 eleven, and followers of the Scarlet and Gray, cap who want to see the Championship Cup brought back to Ohio State ' ' ' ' ' ' h C to do it. to stay, are firm in their belief that Captain jones is t e man 272 JONES CLAFLIN ' VValter Clatiin. commonly known 'as the f'Ball-Hawk, received his early football education at W'est High School in Cleveland, Ohio. Coming to Ohio State to learn how to make bricks, in the fall of 1905, it was not until the beginning of his second year that he de- cided tolplayla little more football for pastime. After the first week of practice, lus position on the team was assured, and from that time until Thanksgiving Day, 1908, he was the chief guardian of the left wing of the Varsity line. 'fClaf's specialty is shoe-string tackling, which he demonstrates in accordance with the principle: The big- ger the victim, the better the sport. For two years he was selected, almost without question, as an All-Ohio end, and nothing but a series of unfortunate injuries kept him from again attaining that honor at the close of the 1908 season. For grit, determination, and ability as a defensive player the state failed to produce his equal during the three years of his service to the Varsity. CLAFLIN BRYCE If Coach Hcrrnstein had been asked at any time during the past season to name the most versatile player in his squad, he would undoubtedly have selected Chalmers Bryce. During the three years that he has been a member of the team, Brycie has performed most creditably as a quarter back, an end, 'and a half back, and the only reason that he has not played, center, guard, and tackle is because he has never been asked to do so. Mr. Bryce, before coming to tl1e University, attended Columbus East High School, where he learned to recognize the difference be- tween a football and a pumpkin. VVhen he arrived at State in Sep- tember, 1905, he was chosen captain of the Freshman team. and this responsibility kept him from trying for the Varsity. ln his Sopho- more year he won his O by serving as a substitute for Barrington, ln his Junior ycar he played the latter part of the season as right half backg 'and during' the past season he devoted most of his encr- BRYCE This man-eating gridiron star hails from Cleveland, Ohio, where gies to the right end's position, with an occasional tling at the half back's job. Oberlin people think that 'fBryeie is the greatest half back in the stateg and C. XV. Savage, director of Oberlin athletics makes it his solemn duty each year to name him as an All-Ohio half back. SCI IACHTEL his early life was devoted to playing left tackle on the XVest High School eleven,-the team that Kittens Clatiin made famous. After graduating from high school. in 1905, he came down to State to take Ceramics, having heard of the inducements offered by Jimmie Boyd and Ed Orton for the encouragement of Varsity athletes. Shock first appeared as a candidate for the team in the fall of l906, when he alternated at tackle and guard with Rowdy Lawrence. During the '07 season he performed at left guard, and last fall, after the first two or three games, he was regularly stationed at left tackle. There are more brilliant and spectacular players than Shock, but the man is yet to be discovered who is superior to him in ability to deliver the goods at every stage of every game of a football season. 1 273 SCHACHTEL .POXYELL Dutch'J Powell is a Columbus lad, and, since he made the Var- sity, Central High School is proud to claim him as 'an alumnus. In spite of the fact that his real name is Harold, he has proved to be rarely endowed with football ability. Although he made his first appearance as a candidate for the team last fall, his position as a member of the squad was assured practically from the beginning. During the season he was pitted against some of the best linemen in the W'est, and succeeded in more than holding his own in a way that surprised even those who knew him best. Dutch has two more years to play, and with consistent training and hard work, he can VVilliam Oxley Sanzenbaeher was born POWELL MCALLISTER This elongated specimen of the genus homo learned to play football at East High School, where has was, at least nominally in the same class with Rink, Gibby, and Brycie. Lance entered the University in 1905, but did not try for the team until the fall of 1907, when he soon established a clear title to the left taekle's position, and narrowly missed making 'a place on the mythical All- Ohio eleven. This year he performed at left guard in a manner that left little to be desired. A more conscientious or hard-working player never donned a Scarlet and Gray jersey, and his graduation this year will leave a gap in the line that will be hard to hll. SANZENBACHER be expected to develop into a star of the very first magnitude. MCALLISTE R at Piqua, Ohio, but SANZENBACHER swears that he never saw a football until he trotted out onto the Varsity gridiron for the first time in the fall of 1906. During his lirst season Sanzy', modestly kept himself in the background, and it was not until the beginning of the 1907 season that he got a chance to show what he really could do. From that time on, however, he was a hxture, and if it had not been for a bad knee that kept him out of the Vlfesleyan game last fall, he would have gone through two entire seasons without missing a minute of play. Sanzy has been known to get excited but once during his entire football career, and that was in the Vanderbilt game this year, when a courteous Southerner inconsiderately knocked him a block down the gridiron, after solicitously inquiring how much he weighed. Sanzy leaves us this June, and we're sorry to see him go. ' 274 XVETZEL This toothless wonder of the football world claims Dayton as his home, and although this is his fourth year at the University, his hrst appearance as a football player was made last fall. At the very beginning of the season it became evident that the problem of tinding a center to take the place left vacant by Claggett would be a serious one. The men trying for the place were but did not quite till the bill. Just when things husky youth giving his name as lVetzel, reported stein as a candidate for the center job. Shorty football in his hands before, but he was strong under the tutelage of Dr. Cutten and Ncwky all hard workers. looked darkest, a to Coach Herrn- had never had a and willing, and Claggett he was whipped into shape. llis tirst chance to show what he could do in a game came in the Michigan contest, when he was pitted against 6'Germany Schultz, for two years All-American center. The way he played the Michigan captain to a stand-still will always be a bright part of his record. His work for the season earned for him without question the position of All-Ohio center. WETZEL of VVELLS V - Prep Wells was undoubtedly the find of the 1908 season. He , 'Cm' gained more ground than any man on the team, ran back punts like y i ,i a tiend incarnate, and showed defensive form that was approached i Q 'f by but few men in the state. His ability to pick holes was phenom- V N M enal, and this, coupled with his speed, made it possible for him to A it get away with at least one long run in practically every game of the year. Les is a Sophomore in the Engineering College, and has two more years to play, and it requires no prophetic vision to predict for him a future as one of the greatest half backs in the VVest. WELLS Fred Secrest, who resides in Chillicothe when not attending SECREST . classes in the Law School, completed, last Thanksgiving Day, three years of honorable service as a Varsity half back. Sec first tried out for the team in the fall of 19055 but it was not until the middle of the '06 season that he got a chance to show what he really could do in advancing the cause of the festive pig-skin. His sensational work in the last two or three games of the year earned for him a berth 'as a regular half back, which he again occupied in '07 and '08 Both offensively and defensively Sec has been a tower of strength, and it is going to be a hard task to fill his place. His ability as a punter earned for him the honor of serving as acting captain of the team this year during the last ten minutes cf the Oberlin game. 275 SEC REST GIBSON i Gibby', the Gladsome, the dashing full back and kicking star, has been making Ohio State famous on the gridiron ever since 1906, but it is only this year that he has arrived in such a decided way as to place him in the very front rank of American fullbacks. As long as football is played on Ohio Held the tale will be told of his famous 75 yard run for a touchdown against Michigan, and those who follow the game will always remember him as one of the greatest kickers ever produced in this part of the country. Gibby's sensational work throughout the season won for him mention by Walter Camp as an All-American possibility,-the First time that this honor has been accorded to a State player, and made his choice as All-Ohio full back a matter of course. GIBSON X DONLEY Ford Donley, who hails from Cleveland, played his first college football at Western Reserve. Although he has been at State for three years, last season was his first one as a member of the Var- sity squad. Donley played in all the big games of the season as a substitute for Powell, and his pluck and ability to use his knowl- edge of the fine points of the game made it possible for him to excell opponents who outweighed him. It is a matter of universal regret that this year is his last at the University. EBERLE DONLEY EBERLE John I. Eberle is another product of Columbus East High School, and bids fair to uphold the reputation which this institution has for turning out football stars. Last fall he made a strong bid for a regu- lar berth on the team, playing at both halt and full, and for this work was awarded an O, In the two seasons to come he should be a wonder. ' 276 SUMMERS 'lihis diminutive West Jefferson youth first attracted attention around the University by his work on the Freshman team in the fall of 1907. Last season he played left end whenever Claflin didn't, and by his utter fearlessness and tackling ability made 21 lasting impression on the minds of the rooters. He is a Sophomore and has two more years to play. B.-XCHMAN 'tStan Bachman received his interscholastic football training in Cincinnati, and made enough of a name for himself to secure his election as captain of the 1907 Freshman team. This year he won his 0 for his work as a substitute half back and end. Stan pos- sesses all sorts of football ability, and is being counted on to deliver it in large packages next season. sUMM14:Rs BACHMAN 277 CManagerJ. Gibson CCoacl1D, McAfee, Ehrman, iblcr K Row: Top Postle. gby, ,Ri aptainj CC 101' ay Atkinson, T Norton, Row Bottom .Taiiuary o . . january 16 .. . January 22 January 30 February 6 . . . February I3 February IQ Ifebruary 27 Zflliarch 2 .. Zithfarcli 6 .. fiiarcli I3 Total .... :V Ahroafi '-'March 12 . f ' r'1r:N'l J ' pa: w Cs-QyQE ti Y . W K is 1 X ., ' 0 1909 SCORES . . . .Ohio State Otterhein . . . .Ohio State Cincinnati . . . .Ohio State Denison . . . . .1 Jhio State Ohio XYes . . . .Ohio State XVoostcr . . . .Ohio State Wfabash . . . . .Ohio State Rochester . . . .Ohio State Michigan . . . .Ohio State Ohio XYQS . . . .Ohio State Michigan . . . .Ohio State Wooster . . . .Ohio State Oberlin . 279 leyan It-yan THE BASKET BALL SEASON HE IQOQ basket ball season left behind nothing but a pleasant memory. The Varsity team established an undisputed title to the championship of Ohio, and besides this defeated the strongest teams from New York, Michigan, and Indiana. Competent judges ascribe the success of the team to the fact that it was well organized, well led, and well coached. Team work was the all important point, and every member of the squad was capable of fast and accurate passing. The members of the team possessed speed and the abil- ity to dribble and use their heads at the same time. The forwards were fast and accurateg the center crafty and reliable, while the guards were great on defense and showed phenomenal ability to intercept the ball when it was headed toward their territory. The coach, the captain, and the other members of the Captain Taylor team thought and worked together all the time, and victory was the result. HDick Rigby, left forward, scored more than half the team's points. He was an accurate shot, always cool and steady, a remarkable dribbler, and a wonderful Hoor man. He made fifty-two throws from fouls and eighty-one field goals, netting a total of 214 points. Hub Atkinson, right forward, was a good dribbler and a 1nost spectacular shot. Time and again he brought joy to the hearts of the bugs in the balcony with high, long shots for baskets from apparently impossible angles and dis- tances. He showed his best form when playing against star guardsg and man- aged to garner thirty-nine 'tbucketsi' during the season's play. Bill Norton, center, at the beginning of the season had as his principal asset a very wide knowledge of the line points of the game. Before the middle of March, however, he applied this knowledge to such good advantage, and showed such unquestioned superiority over his opponents in every kind of play, that even Northern Ohio critics were unanimous in selecting him as 'fthe best center in the State. In addition to doing all this, Bill managed to land twenty- four baskets. Hen i'Taylor, captain and left guard, was an honest, unselfish leader, always working for the success of the team. He was the defensive star of the squad, stopping play after play by his well-nigh perfect floor work and by his ability to change the man he was guarding as the ball changed hands. He was also a wizard at receiving the bat-off, so cleverly placed by f'Bill , and getting it down to the floor to the Varsity forwards. Heavy defensive work kept him from doing much shooting, but just to show that he could drop the ball in occa- sionally, Hen', accumulated a total of eight baskets. 280 I-Iappyl' Postle, right guard and big man, played all over the floor, and threw enough baskets to entitle him to consideration as a forward, and still always managed to keep a close eye on the man against whom he was playing. Good at shooting, dribbling, and passing, it was as an interceptor of opponents passes that Hap shone brightest. He laid in twenty-six baskets as his share of the proceeds. Ehrman and McAffee performed part of the time as guards and part of the time as forwards and managed to get three baskets and an HO apiece. Both boys showed good form and are regarded as likely prospects for next year. Mother Ewing l 281 f-X U to cu G ni F-. 6 V U U gf, fl' P-. af 3 so E O i-4 4 9 n-1 5 fl 'U LJ V if. 3 iv ,-4 fi S H5 : F H PQ 1 P G! Q an fi F5 in M G, LSI L an E A U A f p Q 2 f m. w 3 O x 1 : O 9 UI l'llCC. Captainl, Sherman, Kimball, R K evering lccts, L Sl Millions, id, NVa Row: Third Faust Pcnisteu. Rogers, Row: Bottom T ilfilc Rllll - Broad fII7lI17 l 1 Slzaf I Ilf - f7z'.vc11s W R1-111.11 C011 ' I - f 1 Vilgia, ff ' it f f it Q, .. K , . r I ,1 11 I 'lf' Y I X51 A Xt 5 lit ' ihxiggfi-gli? I Q TRACK SQUAD l908:09 40 Yard Dash and Ioo Yard Dash- Millious, Brand, Lewis, 1X'ICL3llQ'l'1llll, Sheets 9l111o11 Puit Blick ensderfer, Kinnison 40 Yard Hurdles- Penisten, Sims, Lok, Kimball, Kelley, Mount 220 Yard Dash- Millious, Faust, Brand. Lewis, McLaughlin Sheets 9l1 lIOll lurt Bliekensderfer, Kinnison .1710 Ya1'1iDas11- Millious, Rogers, Sheets. Faust, Lewis, Bruce 'Xlel au l1l111 Purt Sharon, Brand, Tanner, Helpbringer Half-zfzilu Run - SllCI'IllZ1ll, Bruce, Hedges, XVard, Perkins Levering, Swigert, Young, VX'atls, XYard, lu 1e11 lu 111 CD11111es Rodgers. Hawk, XYilqoff. Xxvflgllf. Blctlee, S le ing Jr., Herrick. Kegaris Two .llflc Kan - I.CVCl'lIlg', Xlo11tg'o111ery, Xlvard, Gibson. Watts Qtluml Osborne Maloney High fzmzjv- Kimlmall, Lapp, Fiekliardt, Xorton, Jones, Smttcicleix X1111st1o11, Xlfaide, Sharon, Scatterday, liimlnall P010 Ivtlllffi Kimlmall, Seatterday, XXvCllS'ECl', Dunlap. Hines Clillie, Cosgray, Ulds, Degelm, Hatfield. Peiix lq 1rl1111 n Slupp ll l lYiZlClllll3.Il, Slieriuan, Xlvills, Lapp. Sll6P1JZ1l'fl fffllllflllfl' TfI1'0'it' 4 lkrrry, ilillie, lillkflllllilll, SZ11lZC1llDZlCl'lC1', Dunl tp X 1 l A L Millions, Rogers. Sheets, Sharon. Ta1111e1 Faut tx lrutt Levering 283 1 I 1 si- 4 fs all . , NV, 1, -,Ir ,X 1. CAPTAIN LEVERING The result of the THE TRACK OUTLOOK li the results of the indoor meets held during the winter term can be taken as a basis of comparison, the Varsity track team is again due to establish an undisputed title to the state championship by winning the Big Six meet, Klay 28. State has never had a better lot of men to wear the Scarlet and Gray in the track events, and chances look bright for annexing the majority of points in the two- mile, the mile, and the half mile runs, and in the vari- ous dashes. The candidates for places in the field events, with the exception of the pole Vaulters and high jumpers have not shown any surprising form, as yet, and it is here that strengthening is most needed. Last year's clean record in the dual meets and in the Rig Six is one to be proud otg and the team this sea- son is putting forth its best efforts to make the 1909 record equally satisfactory. two indoor meets with Vlfesleyan and of the outdoor meet with Oberlin leave little to be desired, and if a creditable showing can be made against Michigan, the dual meet season will be a success, 1909 Track Meets january 23. ..... Ohio State 50 Ohio Wesleyan 35 Qlndoors at Delawarej February 20 .... Ohio State 71 Ohio Wesleyan I4 Qlndoors at Columbusj May I, Ohio State V. Oberlin on Ohio Field May 15, Ohio State V. Michigan on Ohio Field May 28, Big Six Meet on Ohio Field 284 XV:i1ts, XYziid, 1lm1tgm11e1'y, IqL'Q'fl.l'lF. Levi-ring. The Cross Country Team On November 14th the Cross Country team defeated the Denison Cross Country team at Granville in hollow fashion. The run was held over a six mile course. Every man on the State tea-in finished before the first Denison man reached the tape, and the time of the last Varsity man in broke tlie previous record for the eourse. tif? 5 l i 1 lil A 1 lllxlltg llll' 3 CAPTAIN DAVIS OSSUZLY never before in the history of the school has there been a more promising lot of candidates trying for a Varsity baseball team than at the opening of the present season. With live veterans on hand and a wealth of new material brought to light by the 1908 re- ereative schedule, Captain Davis has at least three capable men for eaeh position, The schedule which has been arranged will afford a fair test of the team's strengthg and while no one is talking state Championship, the boys are expected to win the majority of their games. and to make any team that de- feats them work for all that it gets. Recreative baseball, similar to that played last year, will be continued this spring. Two fraternity leagues. a college league, and a class league are in the process ot formation as the Nlakio goes to press, and numerous teams will play outside these organizations. There has never been greater interest in baseball at the University than at the present time. 286 i1Saturday, April I7 Saturday, April 24, i'4VVeclnesday, April Saturday, May 8, . . ik'l'hursday, May 13, 'l4Friday, May 14, ,kSaturday, May 15, Thursday, May 20, iSaturday, May 22, XThursday, May 27 Abroad. 28, .. TH E 1909 SCHUEDLE ' 'TONYU ANGELO 287 Cr Jtterbein XYcsleyan - - - Kenyon Wboster ,XVoostcr - - - - Case Oberlin - Case Denison Vlfcsleyan cl 5 KH o D-1 x-T eu ,S-1 o rd -'E :S 2:4 .-.f-1 43 U1 2 --fn Um 521 'Q Q1 'Us 2:0 0-f-1 9-4m Q iii 3,-. in Z5 'ca U .,,:: AE .JP Ur N .dh UG Do ff' -0 ZZ cu 41- 3,51 :Q 5.2 UTC .aa Q,-4 U,- PW E.. 3 UO EM 0.-Q Zi Q3 'cu T410 aj .-. I-4 U .Q F1-1 ul. zz o E L-4 A S. o an E E .- f 1 2 an F : F7 .-4 :1 3 Z C 5 Z' r-'Z' 2 33 D. 2 :E B O IZ. 'CJ a-4 E F Neff, Sheets, Taylor. gton, XVaid in Barr Dav s, Boll, Clafiin, Row: Bottom THE VARSITY 0 ASSOCIATION Prcsidcnt . ...., . Vice Preszaczzt . .. Secretary ...... Treasurer ....... Sergeant-az'-Arzfrr .. Listed According Football H. I. Schory VV, D. Barrington , Millard F. Gibson Chalmers K. Bryce C. Wetzel H. A. Mc.-Xllister Harold Powell L. R. VVells VV. O. Sanzenbacher Thomas H. Jones Stanley G. Bachman Ford Donley I. I. Eberle IV. N. Claflin S. H. Schachtel F. M. Secrest Baseball Howard F. Bell to th Office rs Active Members RORERT N. WVAIDE VV. O. SANZENBACHER H. A. LEVERING NTILLARD F. GIBSON CHAS. F. SHERMAN e Sports in VVhich They Have W'on Their Letters Ben H. Davis H. B. Heinisch George B. Gascoigne F.. M. Schirk Barrington Gibson XY. D. M. F. H. P. Allen Basket Ball Henry D. Taylor H. M. Postle H. S. Atkinson F, M. Secrest VV. D. Barrington IV H. Norton Track Aflzlctlcs H. A. Levering C. E. Kimball G. E. Snow C. F. Sherman 269 VV, F. Bruce Cree Sheets E. M. Millions H. I. Schory XV. H. Norton Robert N. Wald .45 Football llfanager G. R. Gascoigne M. XV. Neff As Track Manager C. E, Kimball , C. K. Bryce As Baseball Manager G. M. Vllinwood As Basket Ball Manager M. F. Gibson As Secretary of Atlzlctzc Board Harry F. Allen i TENNIS - A surprising revival of interest in tennis has taken place during the past year. For the present Spring term the full quota of ISO membership tickets in the tennis association was sold before the last week in April. A tournament to select the members of the Yarsity tennis team is scheduled for the first week in May. Matches have been arranged with Ohio Wfesleyan, Kenyon, and Michi- gang and arrangements have been made to hold the state championship tennis tournament on the lfniversity courts june 5th, g5 I - W ,Ha , , , f f ,ffsf sf W ltFENc1NG' For the first time in University history, interest in fencing' this year became extensive enough to warrant the organization of a Varsity fencing team. This team met the fencers from the University of Cincinnati at Cincinnati, April 23. and lost the contest by the narrow inargin of tive bouts to four. 290 Q4 2. l' LYNN Q-ROSE' A LITTLE MINSTREL SHOW 11141 111 L:11'1Q:11111'1-N 11111-1'loc111111' . 4lD111' Rl1+1:11I1 lf111l M1111 111411 1111111111111141 l l'11I'l'1 lfllf11'11111 X:11'1r11 l'11l111 XY1ll11- l711111'1- l'l:11 lining C111'1z1i11 1'lrL'rl, '-lJllL'u lQl111:11l11e :111111'11111c1-4: lk-111l1-1111-11. I11- 1111111-Ll. XYill11- 1'1 111111118 N1:1111li11g. l1111'rl111'111111': XYl1:11'- 1l11- 111:1111-11 NX'ill11-FU FMU: llc :1i11'1 1111 gQ111l1-111:111. A:11'1111: No, l1e's 11 1JCllIL 'l':111. Ol1k'IllI1g' 111'111'1111'1: l111o1'l111'111111' 2ll1Il1l1lIlCk'i :1 mug I15 Xlr. C11l111: lJ1l5 111 l11-1,l :1111l 111ly 111 1'ls1-.' l1111-1'10c111111': ll11w 1l11 11111 l1:11111c11 111 l11' l11-1'11 1l1ie k'X'k'IllIlQ', N11 lflls11'11 7 111 ' 1l11,111gl11 X011 ll1111lc111l :1ll Ylllil' XNllI'li T11l'f5 ': l'111 l1:1clq lllxl 1l1u way l.111'1-11:1 SIlj'1lk'I' g111 l1:11'l4 T1111-1'l11v111111': ll111x s ll1Ill?u 'l'11l'1'5 ': H1111 111'11l1il11111111. lgxlblllilllkk' 1111111 1l11- 9ig111:1 Cl11X,1 .X:11'1111: M5111-:1l1111g 1114 lllllllilllg 11111, 1l11l f4'll l11-:111 lllk 'ID111' l1'1'1111: lllJllilllQ l'l11 IE1111 li:11111:1? k'l1111'11f1 z1N11111111l1-1l1: NHT ' ' ' ,X:11'1111: X1-11l11-1' 1l11l I Nl The Interlocutor announces an illustrated song by HTuffyl' Ellstrom: Down with King Alcohol. Fat Ewing Cto interlocutorb: Say, Dusty, what do you suppose is the highest type of animal life in this part of the country?'i Interlocutor: Really I don't know, but as my wife's father once remarked to mc, speaking of my niece, who is related- Doc suddenly pauses and looks intently at Willie, who wears a pained expression beneath his hair. Interlocutor continues: Why what's the trouble, Mr. Dupre?y' Willie: Oh, I was just thinking. CMurmurs of Impossible, 'tit cannot be, from the audiencej Interlocutor: Well, Mr. Ewing, what is the highest form of animal life? Fat : Lance McAllister. CHcfse laughs from the Alpha Psisj M Interlocutor announces a song: Weight 'Till the Sun Shines, Nellie, by Mr. Ewing. During the execution of the ballad, George Ellstrom begins sobbing violently, and finally bursts into tears. Interlocutor. XVhat's the matter, 'Tuffyl?'i Tuffy Qbrokenlybz l'My feelings-were-hurt-the other day. Interlocutor: I can sympathize with you, my boy. My eousin's wife's sister once knew a man who wrote a book about a fellow 1 QGroans from the student body and cheers from the German Dramatic Club.j VVell, my boy, how were your feelings hurt the other day?,' Tuffy Qstill weepingj: I was coming across the campus, and some rude girls said I had a SVVELL HEAD! Interlocutor Cdeeply movedj: Never mind, sonny, there's nothing in itf' CCrash of cymbals. As the interlocutor rises to speak again, the audience rushes madly to the box ofhce to get its money backj. Curtain. Y The Cynic's Lament. Love is a fake. It is not worth The pains it costs, by far, If every time you hug a girl You break a good cigar. A New Point of View. George simply could not tell a lie To anyone. No doubt that's why Carlile refers to him as the Most silent man in history. 292 S, ,,,, ,.,,,,,,, J 1,,1.. ,4,uu4A4u,,,111f11 ' a1,,9,uElg-uugzll A -.,n1114Qn,1,a,lu1111, ,, 'Z i 1 X Q X If N if K X W f f hf! , ' 5 , lj 1 fy f W ! 2 W l I K l l r l ' fi f 1. fs ,Q l fr ff? Q -,.! , 'Q We I , , 2 N ,g..fii - - 'x I .1 H i Mika NT .,.EIlllniiuiiii4iij. fag ill? f Nr X X H Wg? l in Nlhlfl l l - X , ' W Y? ti,-l , ..,. X 0 I , 11 A vig lib .. X X N ks ' f ' as 7 , dRbtg:Q,mUx eyfinrh X' Vvr ,f V .gtg ix X V , X I L -, X j , -4-SM. W 7 Sw ' ' 1 ,,, ll e in i i in HH . i 1 f - 79, ff, i x ' X X ' gg if f y. hQ'A:J,,x9ual..:-,,. ,lu u-GL llytirocliloi'ic. they say was his nameg Helwore many rags on his fraineg St: H c. tb l -ll -st Wlhideplieusiticlciho liis scat, But thc poor soul was never to blame. A BIRD STORY -Professor George McKnight has recently become quite a disciple of joe T1ylor's in the study of birds and their ways. Not lonq ago Xlclini-fht Qpencer 'ind M 'Nl l A . ,D , . , . 'ct ea spent :1 week-end in thc country as the guests of Professor Peirce. Along about twilight, while the scholarly group was assembled on the front porch of the manor house, a peculiar chirping came to their ears from the direction of the orchard. Spencer, always Cao-X. f , 0. . A . . bei or more knowledme, turned to his colleague and inquired: 'AXVhat bird is that, McKnight? The learned professor of Anglo-Saxon puckererl his brow and hearkenecl diligently for a while to the singing. and then replied: lt sounds to me like a red headed woodpecker. XVhereat their host arose and hied him to the orchard. and shortly returned bearing in his hand-an excellent specimen of the genus tree toad! Short Ag. Cjust arrivcdl : 'fan you tell me what building they keep the campus in? 293 n Makio Magazine List Youth's Companionn . l'Philistinel' .......... Cos1nopolitanl' . Judge . .. .. Puck .... .. Smart Setl' .. 'tBroadway . . ffiviefropoiitam . Blue Book .. Lippineott,s .. 'tOutdoor Lifel' . Woman's Home Country Lifel' . Designer . . . Bon Ton . . . .. Conipanionu. . . Fireside Companion . 'tEverybody's ...... Recreation ...... Literary Digest Bohemian ..... Sing a song o' Glee Clubs, A pocket full of roastsg Four and forty pretty girls Of whom fair Helen boasts. Wlieii the concert opened The girls began to sing. W3Sllit that a dainty dish An audience to bring? The topieals were excellent, And in such perfect tasteg They savored not of causties, And yet with spice were gra Sing a song 0' Glee Clubs, For in the concert line Ced. Gite Lisle Ed Kinney Tao George Middleton Perlier Phi Beta Kappa Helen Morrison Miss Maude Kill-a-man Jim Watson Leon Meuche Joe Nailor Homer Hildreth Howard Fanny Atcheson Aaron Cohn Helen Glenn Paul Barnes Edgar Butler Norma Searing Charlie McCune Ewington Our Co-eds with their bird-like songs Are really very Fine. Poor John ! Freshman girl tto Bownoclcer who is standing apart in solitary grandeur at the Oxley Hall reception to the faeultyjz 'Are you waiting for your wife, professor?', lawn Cturning fourteen different shades of pink and redj: 'Tm sorry, but I have no wife. Freshman: Oh, I beg your pardon. VVon't you let me introduce you to Miss Eaton EU 294 fo 1 J o 2 K 'L ' A ' f' Q W f vi ' 'IX 'f --V, LIL -f PL- - - - . of-5 ln -S vi- - Y L Q- fafxfllwffai aafawgsfg . NYJ -Q, f VX N 1-ma 'Tg N N 1115- 'S a-.Z ,lagm :' ' .ul f l I ' Q In ., fa Q l 'L,Lig,,-ff-iagaisafz' Hin s 'lu f ' , HH' 5 1 I UH ' 5 E 5 . af ' ,LVL F' I ' f 2 2 t ' lw if 1' F f l 1 f f' - l 1 Q l 2 Maefrzw f fl l l .. ll 1 1 K f 1- no l l , FM-m'sfvwl ff! Z X - '--- nf l - l l RJ , , BY yu A X 'fffmnn H, 0, . lf - ' N'-L lf! l D s xll ' cu f. ff 1L::jxAfl 4 N11 , l , l I W ,l , 'QW l Of, 9 il I x ' 1 z I 'l lu WX ll M fi--' 1, 4' c gf N N mx V 'NW M' I lp ., f - - ,z:- :-:Fel . 'l 1 'N , 'f V! I ' ' ' ', , X , U 1 X Il fu 1,,, ! , Khwgzpgrg, m l!! l ji W n ,M 1 K W if I ll of jg a f l l Ml l, ,w?' fl 1 ig' f X W, ,lgggggfziily 3 nfl jpigxa l' 'l Ml o on X 4 , Q Lg of 1 ffl l Xl l an ll? M ll 1 aaH 1 a Nyl lim sf ,l L ljjlifr JJ l W M XX A X 1' 1 7 f - lo i Wig! V? K l Arg - 21 1 f ' .. v, ? ' ' WQYFII1 sumo Rosa. an J Governor Brown:- Yes indeedee, Mistah Tuttle, Iknow from puhsonal experience that a man don't have to take no bar exam. to hold down a job around Page Hall! PICKWICK UP-TO-DATE MR. PICKVVICK-SNODGRASS ATTENDS THE CO-ED PROM. Mr. Pickwick-Snodgrass was in a pleasant state of fluttering expectancy, - and cause enough there was for it, for he was going to a wonderful fancy dress ball given solely for and by the ladies of Ohio State. It was Mr. Pickwick- Snodgrass' initial visit to this continent, and with each stop at each new city his delight and interest grew. His popu- larity was just, for his genial yet modest manner, and his reverential and adroit references to his illustrious poetical grandsire-the Mr. Snodgrass-and to his more than illustrious god-father, Mr. Pickwick, captivated all acquaint- ances. To be sure Augustus Cof course his first name was Augustusj waxed just a little prosy at times, but he showed no offence if his listeners yawned or changed the subject in the midst of his recitals of the past glories of the Pick- wick Club,-only a mild surprise at their lack of taste. As Mr. Pickwick-Snodgrass sat thus pleasantly expectant, on the eventful night, awaiting Miss Co-ed, who was to escort him, he surveyed himself anew with modest satisfaction. What a happy thought it was, he murmured to himself, Hto bring along my grandfather's fancy dress costume! And sure enough, any devout Pickwick- ian would have recognized Mr. Snod- grass' famous Troubadour dress-the blue satin trunks and cloak, white silk tights and shoes, and the Grecian helmet. His contemplation was interrupted by the clattering of horses, hoofs at the curb and then a fresh feminine voice in- quired if her charge were ready. He rushed down, his Grecian helmet held properly over his heart, and achieved a gallant and elaborate bow. HI am waiting and at your service, he cried. Her eyes danced as they N i.iQ 'fff mu nj? lin EEE. P 0 I i , j M all i gf X H' , 2 IIIIIII: px!! ? f Q ll n ,j 'itgn 'tl 'I .5 Miami '3' Elf. i : Y! Q f 1 5? ' 2 'F I. --rw: :Eiiii: E 'f'f-- :::'Z' ' i E: WH Egg g ' g X- -559 W '!, t !'.:S.t,::: i 522551 EiE?iit! .iHi f ', 1' ff? 'Filmi- Estas uf .. if IEEEEFHEE' ' 3 ' ' in i 4 l' I f r: l jjj., :H ' E 4 niliiiiiml L IE255ew1 ' 'H' ....- it ,- n I V I .Q all f 4 j tiara i U. ' .1 375: X ..t.- 1 'l 'uf X , i, 1 l W a. . an ... . r-- :Ej HC 8.Cl'llCVCd all ClabOl'8lC bow viewed his costume, but she merely re- marked that they must hurry or they would miss the grand march. Un the way up in the cab, Miss Co-ed kindly explained to her admiring and inter- ested guest that some of the sights might at first be just a wee bit shocking,- tspecially to an Englishman of the Pick- wickian type. But you see, Mr. Pick- wick-Snodgrass. she concluded, Uwe don't usually admit men at all, and its a 296 wonderful compliment we're paying youf' And I shall prove worthy of it, I hope, he responded stoutly, though his heart failed him a trifle, as he thought of his Arabella at home, and her horror at his being in such a situation. But his thoughts of her were quickly put to flight, for his companion had put back her scarf and opened her wrap, revealing her costume of pink and white, which to Mr. Pickwick-Snodgrass was quite the most beautiful he had ever seen. Looking into her mischievous eyes, as they smiled on him in the dusk of the cab, he felt himself swept quite beyond his placid depth. He sighed impressively and drew nearery Lovely creature, he began, if I might- She interrupted him with a giggle. XVe've arrived at the gym, Mr. Pick- wick-Snodgrassf' she said, and I want to warn you,-don't enthuse too much until you've seen all the girls. Crest- fallen, yet not despairing, Mr. P.-S. fol- lowed her into the gym. As he stood in the doorway and looked upon the really beautiful scene, with its brilliant lighting, its gay figures and its charming music, he removed his Grecian helmet, mopped his perspiring brow, topped with its inherited poetic curls, and exclaimed oratorically and impres- sively: Delightful situation, this! His companion smiled appreciatively. KNOW if my illustrious grandsire were only heref' went on Mr. Pickwick-Snod- grass, he could do justice to it all. XVhy, my dear young lady, after a ball - he was a great beau, you know-he would come back to his apartments and pen the most beautiful lines in honor of the happy event, which everyone hear- mg- Hum, no doubt, absently interrupted Miss Co-ed, foreseeing a burst of ancient history, come and meet some people. And then and there Mr. Pickwick- Snodgrass was launched upon one of the most bewildering delightful experiences of his life. He met colonial dames in patches and curls, blushing brides, de- mure Quaker ladies, austere school- mistresses, dainty fairies, quaint Japa- nese maidens, saucy chorus girls, until l 1 f lmef I pg, as me p 'J' Q3 iiiiiiiiiig! if Qi he rl I ' f F ?e'iLf. .:::'.-.':' Ii .JJMQV 2 I ffl: M l I 'MW II Y ,Ii Eli: il HQ gi -5555 gt Li ga lf f Tail lililtixxu ll will mi fists. . xi f I ww w il l gm ig gl B M X , lil I W we is 1 illiiifiixlfiiilg Are you an advocate of equal suffrage 9 his poor impressionable heart was beat- ing at a mad rate and his brain was in a whirl. He met court gallants, too, and sturdy football champions, and mod- ern gentlemen in dress suits, but his proper little soul rather quaked at the sight of them and he forebore talking to them much. One maiden whom he met looked at 297 him with a peculiarly tense expression. She was dressed as Liberty. Mr Pickwick-Snodgrass, she began, are you an advocate of equal suffrage? XYhy, really, cautiously began the puzzled Augustus. Uh, don't you think woman is man's equalj' she urged. 'fNot only that, but his lode star and his guardian angel, were they all like youf' he protested admiringly, his hand on his heart. Then you will join us, won't you? The fee is a quarter-VVe'll make you one of our honorary vice presidents. Mr. Pickwick-Snodgrass, blue satin trunks were innocent of money, so he promised to send in a shilling the next day. He did not dance - the floor was most unpleasantly slippery, and he feared for his grace and dignity. So he excused himself on the ground that he knew only square dances, and sat them out with obliging and amused maidens. Never had Mr. Pickwick-Snodgrass felt so ardent and poetic. Thoughts of Arabella Vlfardle, who awaited him with calm and abiding affection at Dingley Dell, were thrown to the winds. At least a dozen times, for a dozen different mai- dens, did he heave a portentous sigh. draw near, and begin Lovely creature, if I might - but at no time did he get any farther, for interruptions were numerous. Finally a bevy of laughing girls sur- rounded the little gentleman and insisted that he dance for them. Protesting, he was nevertheless drawn out upon the floor. How slippery it isf' he gasped, please hold on to me ladiesfl But gaining confidence, he began to dance, quite solemnly and conscientiously, just as the Pickwicks did. Then he took heart and looked meltingly at his part- ner,-a spritely chorus girl. Lovely creaturef, he began, if I might-ah 1 And suddenly his feet Hew out, and with a flourish of blue satin trunks, he fell heavily. Instantly he was surrounded by concerned damsels, who proffered all sorts of assistance. dl.lg.ff.3fQ1. N I::::::: p ffq P'fsag'i55:+ ef iw I ii' ftiiia' 'E XP L ' ig -asa. ' .ef le Y I I . Wijjn' , l he at fall, . Mpeg. li like ll ' :iw ulgd .g-ff ,gk .f , 1 ,, ,g I 53,39-'l Qifxi IE to 1 .1 I ,. H, it i 1 MNT ilrj wlk 'I ' it v' I -,I ' . -A q t , - f , , Y , llWj '!i5jllll7lll1- 113, x ,V ,m,fll!,' ML, -,.mQf ! !. Q if wlllfl - ' ia, Vw ' If IKVXNN ' hliimlm' E f'!':'2Ei PTT f inf, i ,llixtwscg , e ' ,Q ,I 'I X . . . ., ..ii I ff lull it 'tilt s irr f ffm ts ,s 6 ,..-Q.-,...--ru-.vs-u..r -elf-. ,s-1... W ' 1. '-ww S 1re.sift:.ai-1 -H'--fe-ff'-1-' Qf I itll, ' g g f fgf With a flourish of blue satin trunks he fell heavily UAI1, ladies, dear ladies, he gasped, heroieally. I fear I have sprained my ankle. And so it was indeed. He was half carried to his cab, loaded with scarfs, for fear he might take cold, and deluged with flowers and kind wishes. So ended his experience. As he com- posed himself for slumber that night he murmured drowsily to himself, Ara- bella is revengedf' 298 The next day Miss Co-ed received the following epistle. HHONORED MADAM : - The misfortune which I sustained last night did not in any way, I trust, di- minish your enjoyment. My sprain is slight, and my chief trouble is mental pain and mortification over my awk- wardness. The past evening will be one of my most delightful and lasting memo- ries. I kiss the hands of the fine crea- tures I met at State. Permit me, ma- dam, to express my undying apprecia- tion of your graciousness to me, and allow me to beg you to retain within your memory one thought for The humble and admiring fXl'GL'STL'S PICKXVICK-SNODGRASS. Miss Co-ed smiled. Dear old thing!,' she said. -A 5 T: X IQ? rwlil i Q 'rw U: 79,7 ,i..ifT 'f ' , I 'MQ 1 !EE5EE: ' -2g ln' X 'l 1 ll efe ,ffl I ll lllll- , 1 Xl wi ll' iE. I' I f lmiiii'5l.!i . ' l 1' ll . I i ui: 1 I :iiigggiiiaiinangsii .. L., X A ..,,...nl lr i.. ...... .......-.- f l. ix' 022.55510 l r nests:-an -- 5 K. ii The humble and admiring Augustus Pickwick Snodgrass 299 l ,, ,,, f lest N1 , 'f V 'yen f. ,. Q-xii? , iii 1 1229 ! ,1,y'g,e4a, H Q - .1 . ' ' 'lzfmgi 7 V' I! ' '?' l 'iiZ'.'X 'AL ,ii l l ll If a WX A Y ,gl .ills Hg Q' i'-in 2 f ' 0 Q MW M H I lv wi? In W MSVJQERMEEHEREL :1:s9rui!:.vnu ln' I ' gp MB us CHUBBY' H H 1 1 , l sf' - gr . f -f .V 1, xx 51:2 5' ? CHUBB 'l liii Ml l 7 ts e ,Q if Q ffff f j,,,,,, ' , ra Y 'X' ,x l --5. 5 it if r it ,ll I5 MINUTES tATE,A5 K V Y LYNN QUFKTIS Fx'o5f:f A A Familiar Sight in the Vicinity of Brown Hall. TI-IE MODERN RUBAIYAT. Ah Vet! could you and l with Maud conspire TO grasp this sorry scheme of things, VVc'cl have ll private room and there Talk at length with our llelarts Desire! Sigma Nu Qin dress suit, to Leonard johnson, who is making an eight o'eloekj: 4'What chu doin' out so late on this owl car? Friend Cto ,lean Gothlinbz ':Havc the Kappa Sigs moved over on Pennsylvania Avenue ? Jean: HNO. Vv'hy? Friend: 'WVhy, I see Macy going over that way every day. FRESHMAN THEOREM W'ai' is hell. VVar is tactics. Therefore, tactics is hell! 300 Alice Domoney: Do you know why Stubby Hoyt is so short? Inez Van Sickle: Smeg because hefs been turned down so often. Early in the fall term, a party of faculty ladies, headed by Mrs. Benjamin Lester Bowen, was being shown through Oxley Hall by one of the girls. As the party entered the dining room, the guide turned to them and exclaimed: Ain't this swell though? just get onto that fireplace l According to the most reliable reports, none of the ladies got. At the end of an unusually poor examination paper, Professor Eisenlohr discovered the following postscript: 'fThat's all right prof. Just Hunk me. I deserve it. I don't know anything about this anyway, WORSHIPERS AT THE SHRINE 'Wells Reeder Russ. Burt George VVashburne Heinie Vaughan Arthur Schlesinger Miss Maud jeffrey .... C, S, Duncan Eddie McNeal Harry O'Brien George McKnight Ray Evans Aaron Cohn Siebert Clecturingj: And just six hours before the time set for his marriage, King Louis died. Dutch Powell Caudiblybz NVh'at a narrow escape. Russ. Burt: W'hy is it that lawyers always want offices on the tenth lioor of a huilding?', Perfier: You've got me. Burt: 'I 'Cause they canyt do business on the level. COLLEGE SPIRIT CSPIRITUM COLLEGIALISD This is a most interesting growth. Careless and unthinking persons are inclined to classify it as an exotic. Some authorities give its locale as anywhere but herew, and regard it as peculiarly characteristic of the country about Gambier and way down East. It cannot be transplanted from one place to another, and is not amenable to artificial cultivation. When once discovered, it must be carefully fostered, and should not be watered too profusely with sentimentality, superficial emotionalism, or poor beer. It does not fiourish in an unvarying atmosphere of hot air, and knocks and jars from careless custodians are likely to prove disastrous to its growth. 301 V no W df 2 QNX '15 a X -'- X WV , 5X yy? lt, 'Hmm 9 ,mg V W7 f-., M lllvxl ,t ,p, ...S fl! 25:9 ,. 15 , ff! it 'll f fr..'E1,-12 ,Q UWT 1 I K fifllflgql f ' -yy 2 lllllmfflfrgL-vuffflfllw 1 ll owrb 1 ff f .'.. 1 ,Wg-.wfa 1 ,tspzikaf 1 my 'ul milffflfll t' ! H We 1 -lugllllll f l . f 'fl'M'w' ff f All ! affwff . ,llilltllwfgif lf wsfamv x 1 W llzff A9 Will? l f f f f e 3 ff f +' ' 11123725- V 44l2f4z,v X M l '.j,:Igl'fJ Lf ' 'Im X , ' Ii Ii ll ll I 153--all II Ill I I IH I ,mpfy X K . ' -' JM' R ff ly AM' ' Os NN-.N1+ Ulm ,Q , J My ' M V K . 583:-H' W Jam, ' f 1 f , A ..,--rw ft llug.g.3S?Sg ff ':f'Xf 'S-:-'ey , f Wifi 'i'N's'0'0 ,lx A ,W ,,, :gm y.g,yg.y+1., A Sw. X t f uf: MW Flaw' ' . - , r .f ygss. Fil. f QW W .ll l 4, ' X , f 5 lesais- 'J rv l :::u I ,fl 5 Qt ressaaasa.. , am iga AM R massage tk -ssalx .asaaaiizeei X., , Zn, '-- -anim l Sggalfflli' lv fg Emla':..l,lR? K EEEIEEHF' - V: nlA'!..::'yxx X ligglnv 6 tu 'Nw N gl, W X -.. . ,:::::::::E ah. 59, ff! i' g i W o ' f y , , lllllll llllllll + A t A Q o I l ,, ,y E , Qy J F iY 1Y ini A, - Y i ' Ti ,ii 1 Lvrm Q-Ruse. - ' fi, lliiE55555E55'5:'m ' IIIIIIIIIIII Will! ISI' ll! YJ Ecl Orton and Jimmy Boyd, as loyal alumni always do all they can Srl 2 Varsity Athletes ONE ON DR. GLADDEN Professor Nat. Lord was shooting pool at the Ohio Club the other day, when two prominent business men entered the room. One of them stopped in amazement in the doorway, and seizing his companion's arm, exclaimed: 'tGreat Scott, man! Since when has Dr. Washington Gladden taken to playing pool? Students, in the bleachers yelling to the team: Tear 'em up, State! Seke's father, in the grandstand, shaking his fist at the bleachers: If you know so much about it, why don't you go down and do it yourselves! It's only very natural, As everybody knows,- The girls who wear the arrows Should also have their beaux. JUST BEFORE A CHEMISTRY FINAL ont touch me, please. I feel like a supersaturated solution, and the slightest jar might cause a precipitation. But I'm afraid that at one o'clock crystallization will take place in my brain, and I shall not be able to pour forth any of my unstable in- formation. Unfortunately gas and hot air are of little use in a chemistry examination. After all this, who will deny that the young lady deserved a merit? HD y Wildermuth Cto a friendj: Say, kid, I've found a dandy way to get to all the dances cheap. Particular Friend: Put me next. I won't tellfl Wildermuth Cstage whisperb: Ask a girl who's on the committee. Helen Spencer Qto a friend in Englishj: I wish joey wouldn't read out loud, I can't get to sleep. If all the girls were Myra Sherman And all the boys were Gascoigne, This World with cooing couples filled VVould really be quite nfoinef' n But if the girls in looks and ways Resembled Corna Greiner, And if the boys all studied Vet, Then nothing could be finer. A BLANK VERSE LIMERICK There was Z1 professor named Evans VVho was hit on the head by a brick. When they asked, K.-Xre you hurt? He replied, Not at alll I thought all the while 'twas a Hy. 303 CHAPEL SCENE. Q i 1 t all 1' J N Wal ' N I, Q I s pl - i f1.Q.f 41 r - si fi Q f' idlh f K . - ? 'nu' ' ', J N ' xr-if i i lull! , A Y V ml f, 'N,,'. 1 4-'A I tgp ' f I ' ,i. I V 1 'l i' t ' , 7' 1- ' ,nf QW ' 152' ' 1 , Wal i ' Q 4 Meri lg,'i.!i..i lf., 4 .Hb Koji? ,It nb X X 1 ily 'P.','j, FTW ' . ,qw I- il. I! st gi . t , 1 , , f . l I is xx X' f 1 V xxlf Oi 'li Y r .I X 5' 9 EEUHEIE. J O E. BENNIE. Sights Cur Fathers Saw 20 Years Ago. This Interesting Portrait of Professors Knight, Taylor, and Bowen appeared in the 1891 Makio. SONNET ON XOTORTETY Judge not thy popularity in school Dy what the Mzilcio muy sziy of thee, For things :ire nlostly writ in irony And when we speak of beauty in 21 mule Or tallc about the wisdom of at fool, XVhich :inyone of us as well could be:- Just take a look :it him or even meg :Xml you'll agree ,tis wiser to keep cool. Oh, foolish nizin that thou shoulclst so desire To he Il tune upon the popular lyrel They szty that Nero plnyecl the violing But what cure we for all his foolish toys? So, men in school inziy make the biggest noise Because the horns they blow are solid tin. The count recently made at Oxley Hall enihracecl sixty-two girls. 'to be the count? 304 HoW'd you like- THE FACULTY, which has always labored earnestly and devoutly in our cause, and has always so patiently overlooked our general stupidity and dumbness, WILL always be held in highest esteem as the ones who have tried to do their best to cram something worth while besides campus work and informals into our craniums. They SURELY receive our most ardent sympathy, and will always be held in our warm remembrance. To GO to their lectures and quizzes has ever been our chief delightC?D and delectationC?J, exceeded only by our ardent desire TO win their approbation and merits. However, if the Makio fails to meet their expecta- tions, then Earth is no resting place, HEAVEN is our home. HAVE YOU EVER NOTICED THAT Tanner carries a little black bag? Artie carriesla little green bag? Hammond carries a little blue bucket? Some folks carry as little as possible? A few persons affect bangs? Stoddard refuses to talk? Marie Carroll thinks she can outgeneral cupid-? Rose Swift is good looking? Sam flies kites by night on High Street? Everyone likes Helen Smith? Olive Jones has pretty eyes? The lawyers are clannish? Sherick is acquiring dignity? There was a young guy they called 'tHen, Wiho made a big noise among meng As a guard he was great, But he met his fate, And a pair of black eyes finished 'lHen. 305 The Makio Rogues' Gallery otorlous Slrollers Caught in the Act PROFESSOR PAGE AND HIS TI-IIRTY AUTOMATONS ENTERTAIN Mr. Russell: Professor I i Prof. Page: 'AExcuse me, Mr, Russell, but would it be asking too much of you if I requested you not to call me professor. It used to make me feel quite good until one day I met a broken down prize tighter whom his friends called 'professor'. Now, Mr. Perfler, can a married woman make a will under the statute ? Mr. Perfler: UNO. Prof. Page: Yes, Your answer was perfectly logical but entirely erroneous. If you had said yes instead of no you would have been quite correct. As for myself, I see no reason for making a statute giving a woman the right to make a will, because from my own observation women seem to have their will all through life anyway, and I fail to see why they should have their will after death. Mr. Sherick, can you tell when the fourteenth century began? ' Mr. Sherick tafter vaguely groping in the dark, hazy recesses of his mcmoryj: I should judge about l301f' CGreat merriment throughout the classj. Prof. Page: 'KNOW gentlemen, please don't let our joy at discovering the begin- ning of that century interfere with our recitation. To re-sumc, I may add that the English motto, Es a stranger, ,eave 'arf a brick at 'im, applies here. Now Mr. Kinney, can A recover from B in this case? Mr. Kinney: No, A slept on his rights. ' I - Prof. Page: That is correct. Allow me to suggest that that is a very poor thing on which to take a nap. lVIr. Burt, what is the rule in this case? Mr. Burt: Estopped.', Prof. Page: Estopped is a good horse, but don't ride him too farf' Uust at this point Dwight Wertz cautiously opens the door and sneaks to his seat in an apprehensive manner. I-Ie is spied by Billy's legal eye, and that worthy proceeds to land on him after this wisej: A'Please, gentlemen,-not meaning you in particular, Mr. Wertz,-do try to get here at approximately the same time. To 're-sume, Mr. Brooks, can you tell the rule in this case?'y Mr. Brooks: No, I haven't had time to get over the assignment. Prof. Page: Then it would be manifestly unfair for me to call on you, wouldn't 308 it? Excuse me for interrupting the transient how of your mind. Any questions or remarks? ' Our legal wizard then proceeds to lill up the rest of the hour with his scintillating, cffcrvescent wit and gems of thought, and the class sighs with relief as the bell rings at the end of the hour. 309 TO BILLY EVANS Bark, bark, bark, At your freshman in chemistry, But I would that my mouth might utter The words that arise in me. Oh well for the sharks in the class,- l'll remember ymzr names .says hc, Oh well for bewitehing maids W'ho have smiled their sweet smiles on me. But the sting of his words comes down, On the weak, be they young or fair, And oh for a man in lecture and quizz VVho doesn't go pawing the air! Bark, bark, bark,- K For the freshmen have learned your ways,- But itls up to youf' whether in hate or esteem, They Will hold you in after days. IT IS SAID THAT- Tanner talks like an automobile. The Makio meetings resembled spreads. The Engineers do not love Red Rogers. Dot Irvine said she got a merit. W'ill Dupree only fusses frat', girls. Rink and Gibby do not like Ji1nmy Boyd. The Chi Phis are climbing. The Sigma Nus aren't. 'tWaxie Carothers got a merit. The Beta picture resembles that of a Literary society. Warren Briggs is a debater. Florence Hudgel and Berry Carroll were once seen strolling with a fellow. CThe Makio Board assumes no responsibility for the truth of this statementj. Professor Coddington,-after trying for half an hour to explain a formula on the board, turns to his class with his finger on his nose, saying: HIS this now apparent to you all? CFreshmen grinD. I am aware it is longv QFreshmen grin audiblyb. f'But I hope you see the pointf' CSliglit pedal applauseb. It is called pons asinorum, of which I hope you see the application. fLoud con- mtinuous applausej, ' Opportunity knocks but oneeg but Margaret Gothlin isnlt that Way. SEEN' ON THE BULLETIN BOARDS The young lady who lost a false curl in the basement of the library can obtain the same by seeing Miss Jeffrey at the reference desk. PRoFEsssoR KUHN: 'Will you please post a notice that my eleven o'elock class in calculus will not meet today on the department bulletin board. R. D. BOHANNON. 310 AN HOUR WITH DOC WHITE And as wc were considering the last hour, i. c., pericardideetus. there is some- thing I wish to particularly call your attention to, and that is traumatic pericardeetus in the ox, To illustrate the question at hand: One day I was called down to Squeedunk by a flannel-mouthed German lady of Irish birth to see her cow, whose health was seri- ously impaired by some mysterious maladv. Arriving at an old tumble-down stable, DR. DAVID S. XVHITE From a photograph taken when a Freshman at State as I collected my fee surrounded by curious natives and hriar-patches, I came to the patient. At iirst thought 'fI3uckeyed or holler-horn came to mind. She xvas unmanageable and totally paralyzed, but yet looked affectionately at me out of her unconscious eyes. She gotta de mad I thought next. Pulse was 128, respirations QT, and a hard. wiry temperatiire of 1l2.ti. Expirium bad, and pneumonia medicantaria or a strangulated hernia was suggested. On auscul- tation I heard the dnb-Hub ker-splish bruits and that revealed in toto, ad rootertooterdum per se, a most beautiful case of traumatic pericardectus. Further examination unveiled the fact that her second stomach and heart sae were joined together and every- time her heart beat it gave her the stomach-ache. I told the old lady I should iind a darning needle in her cow's heart, butishe seemed skeptical. Just then the pinched Hippocratic look came over the patient's face, and rigor mortis set in. The only treat- ment then indicated, of course, would be L. C. V., followed by a light blanket. Making an incision, I extracted the heart sac, and embedded in the cardiac muscle was the large darning needle I expected to lind. The dumb-struck natives moved back from me and drove away. Tomorrow we will consider thc subject of hcavesf' Ingrahani - First author, Meesie Dun-- Isn't Mert IVAVORITIE EXPRESSIONS please readfy good looking? Lockhart - If you will, Helen Spencer- Gee, but I've got a hard bunch of people Bnsse - Huh, to deal withf' Carrie Jones- Gee, it was funny. U Eddie McNeal- That's quite right. but isn't this -- Fay-for-short Avery McKenzie-'Ally settlement work Y Florence Newlove-UDid you, dear?'I Dot Irvine - Ofcou1'seIkeandIare1'eallytJnlygoodfriendsyou lowrotmdhere -- unlessevery 1- liodythinksyouhaveacase rec are Mol c11gagvd. ' --- caiftgowithafel- 1--lu But A loving young dandy named Burt Tore a monster big strip from his shirt g-- For his neck it did bloat XVhen he took the sore throat, Ut' xve'd tell the whole story 'twould hurtj. 311 1 1,7 1, x 'x t ,S xx 5 l , f l i xi i? p mf fl l ft lttl-MXN VX, ,ffgxk Q' tllllwlllt f 5 K f jf vw, l tl lu , l'l 'f ' , X lq ll tl' lt' l W t it n X l 1 . I , l uf: 'W l all l :' ll l , Ml lat 'il tu! lik lfllttqll 4 u l. t llllll tt tt t st, l' ,' U, l My tiff, if 25?'J f A5 You Siu-f :t little S mw11f- ' ut' two m n v You have :t little cltztt, You tuztkc :t little eztucly fudge, Aufl tlten ytwtt tztlqe your hat. You llulcl ltet' ltztutl, :tml sity gotmcl-ltiglxt As sweetly :ts you eau, NOW isu't that Z1 ll-ll of au evening' Fm' 3 great big heztlthy mztuf FACULTY BABY SHOW To prove that Profs were babies The Editors, you see, Have hunted up their portraits, Quite sure you will agree That they were perfect darlings' XVhatever now they be. Alas that they should change so With passing of the years, Becoming stern and sober, These sweet, fat little dears! VVe hardly dare to name them Yet surely you can guess, And find each grave professor Though in his baby dress. On the following pages will be found the pictures of President Thompson Professor Siebert, Prof. Elden, Prof. Plumb, Prof. Rhoades, Prof. H. C. Lord, Prof. Bohannon, Prof. McPherson, Prof. X. VV. Lord, Prof. Caldwell, and Miss Barrows. Y Those who are unable to determine to their satisfaction the identity of all the pictures. will find a correct list, with the names arranged in proper order, somewhere between these pages and the back of the book. Seek and ye shall End Y! 313 l 4 Z 5 3 6 7 I0 , 1 8 I I lr I Z' l 3 ff! I T QM T , lf - wr f, , 3 Z ti l ttt T ff l X Tix. N X -ffb EI- txt , J , iii? T il ' e ff t EE. it ,VTKQEEEEEN 1-A511414 E! W Txttlw ,-f:,A , 'T l ii W T I: f tht llll- l'ltttYT'fse: 77 't t A- 'I 'L d l -I -mxtttltlltlltl xt tj T sefsifiigfi . E' , gag! H il Y tr' Y- t ft fx, 'lllll lllllh aloe x 'ff y l A fsd or ' li r ' o l lj g jx e , E jj is Ax p ' 'llc T ,V ' HE new T Y H i1 mb . pfffj?,.- q WWWlllUl a, moHTg6ET AT A s TK T X ffLff- Iexga - A -,. fd 3 Lvnnfexoser ' -' 1 4 -SEL g j ff Apparatus for Instruction in Comparative Anatomy. IS IT POSSIBLE Tll.-XT- Spencer would cut? llaincs would wink? Corna graduates and Vet returns? Toledo runs without Aaron B.? The Lantern will hc published without f'The Eyedlcru? Major could lecture without notes? Gibby could fuss zz lady? Graves wants to be a bachelor? Dykstra is really going to be married? The Tri Deltas got a girl away from the Pi Phis? The Kappa Sigs are strong for basket ball? The lawyers and the 'Short Agsu are a curious set? Now T think I'll write a Sonnet, Quoth the valiant Mr. Bonnet, The course of true love Rhymes with Newlove- za in VVhy! Thats quite a start upon it. 316 LINES FROM THE LIBRARY Eyery night at 10 o'clock, Mr. Russell Burt makes a report on the attendante at the Library Occasionally he essays to do it in poetry, and the following verses were taken from the calendar during his absence from the desk. March 10, 1909 I sat in the Library at ten The clock was striking the hour And twenty-four grinds were there VVasting electric power. March 11, 1909 Ah! Fate is good to my tired bones Altho it may not please Miss It The gang's fell off to beat the band It's ten o'elock with ten on hand. March 12, 1909 O Library thrice richly blest The short ags' God-send, haven of rest, But six of these low-worms remain The fems have gone-to come again. March 16, 1909 Fifteen men are here at ten They may stay till half-past, when A quick skidoo there'll have to be So I can use my nice new key. March 17, 1909 Fine, balmy nights are coming soon And, 1 may add, a full round moon, Then this dark hole they will neglect To stroll with eo-eds circumspect. But nights like this they stick like glue They still are here, aye, twenty-two. March 13, 1909 1've lots to do, l'm worked to death I'm some fatigued and out of breath, No wonder I am feeling blue At ten o'clock, there're twenty-two. March 19, 1909 T0night's the night of the Senior spread But we would rather plug they saidg So they stayed at Orton Hall, by gum, Till ten o'cloek, which was going some, A noble dozen of the dubsl Professor Landacre tbefore a midtermjz That's right, VVr1ght, you re right on time for the first time this term. It's only right to congratulate you Wright Now can you write the right answers to these questions, VVright? Moore at the opening of the winter term, Shueksl I took notes for a whole hour today and then found out I was in the wrong classfy 317 AN ENGLISH NURSERY RI-IYME Sing a song of culture, an office full of knowledge, Most a dozen Englishiprofs. it takes to run a college, Denney talks o11 politics, a11d Joey talks on love, Duncan turns religious and talks on things above. Miss Iessie teaches English I, first aid to freshmen giving. Billy hnds that joy in life which makes a life worth living. Burnham comes from Canada, a11d always wears a frow11, But perhaps he isn't happy in this confounded town. In the dim and middle ages, one finds buried Prof. McKnight For he teaches AnglofSaxon, and he surely docs it right. Mr. Beck they say is married, Qflihe man himself is winning Now Cooper is the sweetest But he makes this life a burden to a maid O11 pleasure bent. Blanchard is a lawyer, and we know he can debate, there's surely something doing in debating here at State. Leighton, Boston accent, learned, dignified, discreet- but the girls de11y the charge, , but his salary isu't largej thing from llarvard ever sent Mr. For Dr. Has to know us in the class room, HCVC1' sees 11s on the street. Sing a song of culture, an office full of knowledge, Most a dozen English profs, it takes to run a college. VVHATS THE USE? lf you do not have college spirit, the Lantern calls you names. If you have college spirit, everyone says you're trying to show off. If you dou't buy a season football ticket, the Athletic Association will go broke. If you do buy a ticket, you have to do without your meals for a week. If you don't go into the cane rush, you are a quitter. If you do go into it, you get your nose broken. - If you live i11 Columbus, everybody knows too much about you. If you live Ollt of town, you can never be elected class president, If you fuss the girls, you are a Ninollycoddlef' lf yo11 leave the111 alone, you are a t'roughneck and a low-brow. If you turn down a fraternity bid, you make the mistake of your life. lf you accept it, you have to take care of the furnace. If you take law, you are looking for a cinch course. lf you don't take it, it's because your folks cau't afford it. lf you pass your work, you jollied your profs. lf you Hunk out of college, you're a feeble-witf' XVHATS THE CSE? A liX'l'R.XC'l'S FROM BALDHEADS L.-XXV QUIZZER Q1Lf?1'j'iXVll2lt junior is hero of the most h'air-raising adventures? .fIn.s zw1' - Funkhouser. ' Query-Distinguisli the two famous recitational methods. the XVatson, and the Cohn iftmwcr-Tlie hrst stops five 111in11tes for lunch, and the second is just air-on. Query-Give a citation illustrating the status quo of HDeac Sherick and Hfudge' Vlforline, the night before. f17I5'It'L'7'-'llXX'O Ohio State sieks. C2 O. S. 6.3 318 vans Ysmirrs Ulllllllllllllm ie ,, I qvarimm wg, HI' mln ,ef N... ., Qi f :lp gs , I M -Km, X 5 ll Alu f Q X muy, Ae If X V. f 44M 1 e LW 1 I W HW wllll ' 'YT W orven rw 5mN 'E m Q 'I --.- A ,Af by Q we omni 315, 22 N N Guns eamfravxs ,. if 'v ' of Z 'f , Q I I :' Z Iv 0 7 n 6 W fb M' if , L 3-111 WT' Q fe X L , , Q ? THE HEWLYWED5 ' Q 3? frou HAVE ,Q ' ' .s..f.. li K 'LL ' X 1.f f f FLUf1K'l,Il ' wif fm, YY e ,M .lv I X3 f HM fb e e Equal: Q- ln me N Q mul W-5 EVERETT 9 sfwueo A A WUE N ' ' gl .X f X ' ' K Lvrm Cunha nose- j The University Comic Supplement BEDE'S BEE STING CURE A F ew Epigramatic expressions from and about Eccentric Individuals. Travel may broaden a man, but others can stay at home and get fat. HARRY EXVING. You may think twice before you speak, and still have a few thoughts coming. ALE. GIBSON Appreciate the good things' of life but don't be one of them. NIYRA SHERMAN. The man who has money to burn has no trouble in meeting his match. DWIGHT WERTZ. The undertaker and the grave digger are benefactorsg they make openings for many men, ERNEST KIMBALL. VVe speak of a fellow as a coming man when he makes a go of it. ROY TWCTLROY It's a consolation to a baldheaded man to know that nobody can take his scalp DEKE SHERICK VVhen Z1 fellow is in his cups, he should be careful not to get in the jug. M0sT ANY LAWYER Some people are only tireless in making others tired EDGAR BUTLER It doesn't take a fountain pen to write a gushing letter. TVIABEL LOVEIOY It is impossible for a man to lie, when he is standing up for himself. ED. KIBLER A man is not the best batter, because he can eat the most batter cakes. E. R. BELL A man with a wooden leg is not the only one who walks with a lumbering SANZENBACHER gait There may be timbre in your voice, but from the way you howl, it must be dogwood CURT LATTIMER. A man don't have to be a bird fancier to be able to tell the good points of Crow, lTARRY G. ALLEN There are few so color blind as not to recognize the long green. TAARON COHN. 320 Old NVriting poetry is a thankless job, eve1I tho it is declined with thanks. One who plays sweet The fellow who blows end of it. lt doesnlt pay to kick A girl may use ten pins The writer of articles 15 One dOesn't always have times it comes at the end of a One advantage of having the landlady's beefsteak is. The first doughnuts were L JOE TAYLOR music may be pardoned for putting on airs. CLIE. FARBACH. his own horn should be careful 1Iot to come out at the little HARRY HOXVARD. unless you do it with your whole sole. FRED SECREST. and still not be a frequenter of a bowling alley. ANNE SHANNON. Ipt to feel blue if they are not read. BILLY GRAVES. to go to a shining stand to get a 'fdull finish. Some- term. BIONK FENTON. your teeth knocked out is that you can't tell lIow tough TOOTII VVETZEL. fried in Greece. I know because I come from Athens. TOMMY JONES. Sometimes a ball player is a better judge of diamonds tha1I a jeweler. HUBERT HEINISCH. Some men will swear, but they VVO11,t swear Off. WIN VVURLINE. VVOnIcn used smokeless powder ages before man thought of inventing it. GRAcE S M ILEY. Baseball pitchers, letter carriers, and preachers are all judged by tlIeir delivery. DEAN TALBOTT. Never hang your head if you are guilty-the sheriff will attend to the hanging. lN'lCKPINZIE. lt isn't always to a man's credit to stop drinking-sometimes it's to his lack of I rc-dit. ANY OTHER LAWYER. XVhen a girl counts on her lingers, slIe invariably counts most on her engagement linger. FLORENCE NEXN'LOVE. YVlIen people pray for their daily bread, they don't forget to put i1I a side order for butter. S NYDER. Clothes may 1Iot make a woman, but it is useless to create a disturbance by gOi1Ig without them. Faith, Hope and Charity ous to mention. HELEN MORRISON. are the three Graces-but the disgraces are too numer Ask f'COMMY. It may not be proper to precede the father of your best girl dow1I stairs-but sometimes you have to. PHIL SAUER. 321 M2 X ,f x X W gs? , N1 - jh W2 f W f X K ii - Xx ,ix E X f xv f 1,51 x bi N . 1, I h K0 3? X X -Wm! YQ. X Smit 'X - Wal' ?-Yz Qyoe':'5 1 Mewswlf '?!e::4,hA MMM U- Q H 035 nz' NOQX- , Q4QQ'v'f'c!vN' ll' J-N ww, llll ,QNNVV . N . 1:e:.xvmQfXN Mx llIll WX msgga. -us!! pm' -Ill-I! X QNNINNN N X . WS W IIIIIHI' NW N 3 j, Q Q:SXmSifl 2N llliiiun x IEE ' ll-I I X ,Q X W5 1 5 J wiv 'A ' 'ij' I J f N ' f I XS 95 ff .X X M f 1 1 f 1 4 f N' X A .-,. Q f f ff 46 Q '5 X iw 'wwf 0 06 SQ W X., + 19-W N ewx ss ffv-4 x x 96 s ' sso Q- Qw'-X N 69 9 f m.g.xawa-gesgp, , was 1 1 . 5 X X z , es'asfa22me2m M eww SW?-4-2e93'92v'3'34 A f3 sQ Y ZX N W., 'ox tn ' . ,so x awwgr-tw'.w'.-a'w uvaoe K X , ubse..v.,w,.ggeg-.m ' sgpv QQQQ w . N'0Q9'4' wSQ,,p4-.- wmfse va 5 2 -'we+?'2:Q:-aw' Aww-zkfwf f 'Q-.wa Q,v9w9w'4 wie-Q Anya! , ,J , , ., sBYQ+Wf Q9W'!:2'3'o f 351:f1:?:'S'39 YL - 1 Y x X, gfzagqgmpgy' 521:-fr:-sstgv ' QQ -aw-Q 6 egg:-:-1:-Ag.:-,.'. '-5 iff?-5212535625 ' aq,,5g..'f.g..:vw.-,,.w I .,: f-. -.::-......:-.....g'lb .,p5gQ3535g.2og,y:q , , -' mliilllliiifiiisii , 34 x Y 'vu-5 1 X ,,'..i',:!g'l mg . hemyipfhe Qrlglnal French Puzzle M. Bert x J TO THE CELESTIAI.. SPRING Flow Thru Flow VVhat VVhat NVhat What Never By a Miserable Wretch Canto I on thou spring, llow on, hours of day and night, on! tho I'm in a sorry plight, tho I am a simple fool, tho the profs all treat tho I get thrown out of school,- you mind, Flow on! me cool Canto II Flow on thou spring, flow on, For time without an end, Flow on! It's true Iive not a single friend, It's true my board-bill's over-due, It's true my chances all look blue, But don't let that unsettle you,- Never you mind, N. B. Flow on! -it flows on. A DRAWING ROOM TRAGEDY All was silence in the drawing room. Nothing could be heard but the Inuflied breathing of the Freshies mingled with the low grumbling of the auburn-haired instruc- tor. VVithout, nature seemed to appreciate the situation. No sounds broke the solitude save the rumbling of the dense clouds of smoke rolling out from the chimney of the M. E. lab., and the gentle splashing of the water in the power-house lake. The instructor's ofhce was filled with a dense, hazy blue vapor Qand peanut shellsj. Daddy, the janitor, noiselessly swept the accumulated terra firma from the oiled hall floor. Suddenly one poor Freshie arose from the table over which he had been laboring, and as he gloomily surveyed his work, a despairing I-Iell! ! broke the universal silence like the hour-gong breaking the hushed stillness of the gab room. He had blotted his drawing plate for the third time. I-IOWDY MR, SI-IORT HORN Howdy, Mr. Short Horn, glad to see you here, It 'pears to us like ages since you left us 'tother year, Why sure, and we can pick you out in the great college throng. And we cannot keep from smilin' as we see you go along. You clon't go dressed so dudish, and act just like a Prof. Folks would know just where you come from, by the way you step it off, Youlre all right-we know you know it, glad that Prexy thinks so too, Hope you'll like us other fellers, Mr. Short Horn, How-dee-do. 323 A MODERN VERSION The time has come, once Prexy said 'ATO talk of many things- Of ieons', and cheese, and cobble stones, Of cinder-paths, and rings, And why they baked the beans so hot, And why F. Gilliam sings. J But wait a bit,'f the students cried, Before we have our chat, For we would really like to know VVhere Cooper got that hat - 1'The Co-op , Prexy then replied. They thanked him much for that. More football menfy then Prexy said, Are chiehy what we need, And mouse traps for the gab room mice Are very good indeed.- Will some one please give twenty cents Towards the last Y-VV feed?y' Not one of us, the students cried, Turning a little blue, After our kindness in eating their food, 'Twould not be the thing to do. Then Prexy, to change the subject, said- t'Don't you admire the view? Ci-Xpologies to Lewis Carrolb AT THE PI PHI FORMAL Cheesey Roberts Cwhile dancing the eleventh dance with Miss Loganj:-- This is the best dance I've had or expect to have this evening! Later Miss Logan looks at Cheesey's program, and discovers that he has only one dance engaged. See the strawberry blushes of Davis- From the breweries,-O, mercy no-save us! Ben is fond of baseball And is healthy, th'at's all, But my what a worry he gave us. A Crushing Blow Lance McAllister recently attended a wedding, and insisted on throwing his shoe after the newly married couple. The carriage is a total wreck, a doctor has the bride and the horse under treatment, and large numbers of men are searching the ruins for gthe groom. 324 f N I I 'V fY,,,.,1f fif' X, EQ? REQORD ,onfasfes fu DSW, 0 CAS: o EVA 7 XISERVE Kenyon:- What Shall I do with that Spot? X fzg , f w ,X V 1 A W A fm 9XxSgE-' X 5' f -13 -.:W .Why '-'5 7 , fi W ' 'U f ff , W K f' if ,fwwmwgf ,L giiiiw . 'II .QW 'aaar 1 . f . 1 -fl :- 7 'ii ' . 1 4 'A ur f V ' + 1:5 W 2 Q X kg ' lx ' E. V W lj A L PM KW L? J WWMLQA 7pWwM,fWW ff'M Q51 ' i' Y J Ag lt 1Ch ty PEOPLE WE ALL LIKE 'lPrexy,, Blanchard Prof. Denney Prof. French Miss Katherine Duncan Prof. Kuhn Doc Mills Millard Gibson Prof. Ewington Tommy Jones K'Farby Florence Newlove .PEOPLE WE MIGHT LIKE Prof. Duncan Helen Spencer Prof. Dykstra Clara Newlove John Bownocker Stanton Kelton Prof. Haines Dean Talbot Prof. Earhart Sanzenbacher Prof. Mc.Gruder Dick Rigby Penisten PEOPLE VVHO THINK WE LIKE THEM Aaron Cohn Del Agler Florence Gilliam Ben Tinsley Prof. Cooper UTuffy Ellstrom Prof. Spencer W'ill Dupre Prof. Major Harry Howard Fries Tom Lake Doc Evans Cohleiztz Miss Norma Searing Dr. Rhoadcs Doc', VVingert Pete Hanna Don Powell XVOULDN'T YOU BE SURPRISED IF Miss Eaton would smile? Prof. Rhnades would tip his hat? Prof. Bownocker should cease to be sareasti ' Fletcher Taylor would call on a girl? Inez Osborn didn't wear false puffs? Dr. Thomas would have her watch in a convenient place? Caldwell would be civil? Fat', Ewing should lose weight? The Delta Chi's weren't in politics? Maud Kellerman didn't think she knei more French than Bowen? The Sig Alph's would give up their picnics at Glenmary? Stanley Sells were popular with the girls? Tuttle should take the bar exam? Benjamin Tinsley could keep a secret? McGOOGIN'S WAKE. The guests drank up the good port wine, They drank the whiskey clear, They drank the punch, they drank the schnapps And, finally, drank the bier. 327 DOWN THE LINE The young and handsome professor started down the receiving line at the Theta reception. Miss Dun, began Miss Snyder, allow me to present Professor Dykstra. How do you do? Lovely day, isn't it? Miss Sager, this is Professor Hiker. Excuse me, began the professor, but he was too late. A Pm so glad to meet you. Ifve heard so much about you and Professor Rader and all the rest. Miss Chariton, let me present .Professor Harker. The young man's romantically moulded face was considerably redder than when he started, but he had not yet reached the end. So glad. Nice weather isnit it? Do you know, one really needs a parasol. Miss Schwartz, this is Professor Darkerf, You'll pardon me, but my name is- a- Oh, I don't think it's peculiar at all. Miss Stephan, Professor Farquharf' I was just going to say, began the uncomfortable young man. when the young lady interrupted him. A 'That you think the Thetas got all the good girls this year. You professors are all the biggest jolliers! Miss Bradley. I want you to meet Professor Harder. Glad to know you. Meet Professor Parker, Miss Badger. 'iExcuse me,', he began again. Not yet. You must meet Miss Lippincott hrst. Ruth, this is Professor Pardnerf' He gritted his teeth, but the matter was beyond help. 'Tm very glad to meet you. XVon't you come into the dining room and have some coffee? I don't believe I quite caught your name,- Professor Parsley, isn't it? A FEVV PPIRVERTED LIMERICKS. There's a bold little boy named Bryce, Who is cute and ever so nice,- As an end he is great, But his unhappy fate Has forced him to devote most of his energies to upholding the Beta reputation. Two twins on the campus called Bonnet Are representative fussers, gol darn it. One day, when enraged, They both got engaged, And now we Wonder, if they're married! at the same time, which one will wear the dress suit. ' A torture the Eyedler, Miss Gilliam, WVith a smile that surely is filling. That spreading grimace Encases her face, And we're mighty thankful that we don't have to read much more of her slush. ' 322 3x ff' .1 f' 2 'fp .ilijaigf ,ff mm 4 'b ,f ,. ' .25 1 NJ:-7? I f X , ' ,, x Xtfvf Q' 1. I L 5 .. nb XX X Mr lv .0 ,fx..r.!::fLai,g,,-dugg f 2v21EEEEE.x . . V . ? l EX 1 5 Q Y Y ' 3 I Q 1 2 9 Xf fi., 4 'I' Cc- X ,Z 1 ff? .ve ,Z X ' . 'V' W Q Wggugllbx I I 1 N Exif XX QNX X'X S ' .xg v ,sig W N Q 5 , Nrffxl QQNX ' K My y W X QW! I! vt! X X K B ' W' W f . fy f K 9 I f f ' ,I f 0' WV ..,. ' Y 'WW X Z . X Q , ooo' QV ' we Qs 7? h vt' 4 9LE1nnul':gn'. -' .qgm?,i:9ju'V W M 5 l fi- f K x f 1 1 W f f 4 fi 'I 4. I NG' X 'Q : o ' f , JS' v9 o XXV a 6 V X ve 9 fu ff K,,9. 4 nl' F111 W ' Ili CIW!! mai ,mf ' , n, n fit' I n fn' ,n' l X ' I xagiqf XZ Nm fr-nr: meant: nzurnm, back POOR RIP ! Rip Van VVinkle dropped in at Joe Marzetti's after his twenty years' sleep. Is Bownocker still a bachelor ? he asked. Ai'Yes'!! l'Is Aaron Cohn still in Politics? H'YeS.J7 Is Billy Graves still the college matinee Yes. idol?', Do the lawyers have to work yet?y' ntNO'vy Are the Delta Tau's still the butterflies of society? WCS. Does Busse still run a matrimonial bureau in connection with his classes ? lKYeS.J7 Is Grace Bradford still the college widow? IKSVCSYY Has Del Agler broken into politics yet?,' UNO VY ' 1 Is Prof. Duncan still too bashful to look his classes in the face? HYCSH Well, hc said, heaving a sigh, I see I'x'e come back too soon. I guess l'll to the Catskills and sleep twenty years moref, VBlLLY'S JUNE-BERRY TREE Oh reader, dost know of the june-berry tree That blooms on our campus each spring? 'Tis our Rillyls great joy, And he's just like a boy VVhen he sees the leaves sprout On his June-berry tree. Oh reader, dost see in the Lantern so line, VVhat our Billy doth write of that tree? In ecstacies wild I-le is more like a child. In his joy o'er the bloom On his June-berry tree. As the years roll away, and the campus remains, May the June-berry tree still persist' To cheer Billy's heart, Of his life it's a part, For he loves every branch Of his June-berry tree. 330 f COLLEGE DEGREES O E , O 'HQ gm E wAsr1Bvs2m - MILLS 3241--' '- 'f R Home - Qmiumivz : 1 , ----------' TORRAD-i E-:-,X-L, EAMBERT - IRVIHE. Q E BOHHET - NEWEOVE' - 3 . AQLER - EVANS SUMMER- if QA5Qo1QmE- SHERMAN 1-EAT 76 g', L BOHHET - BRADFOFED' F WANNA - LISLE, 2 E PRVVZ f NEDQES 5 g mvrwmzm - FAUX i Tmsn.EY - WlLwFLl - , f-9 -1, BURT -' COR I T 5 MARSH - BARQAK 5 MAQY - GOTHLWQ L SAUER '- QHAWKTON 'W ' V 'Fdi J -' U 'Y 19,323 L KELSO ' Q1LVlN -3. LE' E912-E '51 .l.EP'IP'IOI1'QRIP'lEQq 1 l LE O - N E' wish? Fi- 2253555- ' a s -.tg -pg-Rliy. issgxfgigg 'Bn1.LY51ERAL1gs- IEDATIZNECQKINS 2 L - O -?-LEED'-' 0 56 ff MELTON -RNOADES 4 RIGBY- GLADY5 JONES L ADLER - Howmrzo amuEEz.Ew.0 -iM.QiB5OF1 -MQARROLL 0519 s -:4::-..,:1-- IF YOU SEE IT an THE lV1AKlO,lT'S 50 kL.c.R. 1 M 'A . ff 'lx i,,,,ill lll Wilmilil Rf jlilil , , i ff U I if Qt T i ffffffi ,, V D W., ' T iiisil If K Ex H B A ,1s,..!,11!fffW T i G UNM Ig, ovm-rr 'rolninn Behold the God of Happiness, Observe his twinkling eye, l-lis students follow him about, His classes multiply. He talks of art, divorce and trees Of grammar, skies and sin.- Distiller of our happinessp- His nanie Joey-Kin. Corna Greiner Cto Vet. Noble, as they stroll past Billy XVilson and Bennie Tinsley who are studying nature under a treej : Arcn't these eases that people get on each other around here just ridiculous? McCo1nbs, getting home late from a meeting of the Deutschei Veiem takes up a hair brush, and gazing at it exelaims: Horrors, I need a shaxe WHAT WOULD YOU THINK IF- The Girls' Glee Club sang only thirteen topicals about Gibby 7' Artie Hodgman said Heavens ? Bowen would smile? The faculty would grant a holiday? Miss Searing got popular? Dean Talbot had an idea? Doe Rhoades quit talking about his family? The Phi Psi's really got that house? The Delta T'au's cut out the Sig Alphys with the Pi 332 Phi's? be 'Glnivcrsit rch Vol. XXIH No. I3 COLUMBUS, OHIO, May 32, 1909 l0c. per copy EXPOSEO l l ! Gigantic Swindlc Unearthecl by THE TORCH-Victims of Dia- bolical Plot Demand XVhere ls the Parrot? An unparallelled sensation has been sprung in college circles. Like a bolt of lightning from a cloudless sky has come the dis- covery of a campaign of frenzied tinance surpassing in its magnitude even the efforts of Cassie Chad- wick and the Student Union. Hitherto unsuspected and living in the most respectable manner, Har- rison Get-rich-quick Hightower has been found to be a veritable vam- pire, fastening his tentacles in the life blood of the student body. At the beginning of thc present college year, numerous upper class- men were approached by Hightower with a scheme for the purchase of a parrot for the new girls' dormi- tory. X0 person. however high his sta- tion, was exempt from the machina- tions of this unprincipled promoter, Even Coach Herrnstein was in- veigled into contributing the al- lotted sum of ten cents. Candi- dates for office were shamelessly levied upon for liberal contribu- tionsg and the promise was sol- emnly made that a parrot would be purchased. trained, and pre- sented to the fair inhabitants of the new dormitory. IHGHTOXYER, VV HER I-I IS THAT PARROT? The widows and orphans of Ox- ley Hall await in vain a sight of the beautiful bird that was prom- ised them. Tn vain they hearken for its melodious voice. Hoping against hope, they have looked for- ward to the time when they might fondle and caress the festive fowlg but this hope is now blasted! THE PARROT XYAS NEVER BOUGHT ! 1 I Faithless to his trust, Hightower used the funds which he had accu- mulated for his own advancement. Less than two months after the in- auguration of this gigantic confi- l HONORARY FRATERNITY Undergraduates to Receive Covetcd Reward For Attainments in College YVork. The elections to Sigh Beta Kappa for 1909 have just been announced. This signal honor has been con- ferred upon the following under- graduates: Miss Helen Spencer, llr. Dutch Altmaier, Miss Loretta Snyder, hir. Dick Porter, Miss Nell Crawford, Bliss Dot Irvine. Miss Mildred Stuber, Mr. Rusty Trainer, Mr, Rlert RYieland, lliss Marie Schwartz, A banquet in honor of the new members will be held at the Eu- reka candle factory a week from XYednesday evening, between seven: light refreshments will be served. society was that this un- of Finance the Sig Huh dence game, college startled by the news scrupulous Napoleon had been taken in by Kize. E'er another fleeting fort- night had passed, came the even more amazing announcement that Hightower had been pledged Irie Delta liie. .-Xll who heard were stupetied. RVll.X'l' DTD IT ALL MEAN? .Xs the result of a careful inves- tigation made by THE TORCH. the true state of affairs is now for the first time made public. It has been discovered. beyond the shadow of a doubt, that Hightower used the wealth which he had accumu- lated as a corruption fund to build up a machine to secure his election to the organizations named above. Ilis efforts were all too successful! This appalling revelation comes too late to save the innocent dupes from his toils. XYhat action thc authorities will take remains to be seen. For the present llightower will probably go on leading thc Continued on page 2. 333 POPULARITY CONTEST Heavy Vote Cast by Leaders in the Race- Contest Becomes Closer Than Ever Before. Continued interest is being shown in the great popularity contest. Re- member that a handsome accordeon is to be awarded to the most no- torious promiscuous fusser. As in the past, votes will be given away with each minced ham sandwich purchased in the Basement Bean- ery, As the time for the close of the contest draws near renewed efforts are being put forth bv all contestants. The standing at present is as follows: Bruce Mohler . Ed. Risser . .... Paul Rarnes ... . . George Fairbanks Harry Runklc Pete Hanna Rodney VX'ilson Red Taylor ..... . . . H45 532 829 'Q7 H753 321 .. 13 NEW DEGREES ORANTEO At the last meeting of the Board of 'lirusties several new degrees were added to those to be con- ferred at the 1909 commeneem:-nt. These degrees with their recipients are as follows: Q. T ......... ., ..... Gamble P. D. Q .... ........ l luzz Pettit O, K ...... ...Prof. Ewington N. G ..... ,... 1 Tlorence Gilliam D. F ...... .......... C 'oblentz C. O. D .... ...... I id. Kinney Q. E. D .... ...l'rof. llohannon K. Rl ...... .. .Jack Livingston N. U. T ........................ Giesy NOBEL PRIZE For the First time in history the Nobel prize has been won by an undergraduate of an American uni- versity. This signal honor has been conferred upon Miss Corna Gr:-iner as a recognition of her wonderful attainments in Vet. medicine. Selah! 2 THE TORCH ATHLETICJ BY A SYLLABLE Peirce WVins Fiercly Fought Six- day Talking Match M Victor Re- warded VVith Handsome Prize. One of the most thrilling athletic contests ever held on Ohio lficld took place in the Gab Room re- cently. For months the adherents of the leading University conver- sationalists have been casting de- iiances at each other and proclaim- ing from the housetops the merits of their respective champions. In order to settle for all time the question of superiority, a six- day talking match was arranged in which the following premier can- didates for honors were entered: Ruth Postle, Dean Talbott, Prof. W. T, Peirce, Rachel Rhoades, Gite Lisle, Adelbert Agler, and Dorothy Irvine. For the first five days the con- test was closely and bitterly fougfhtg but on the sixth day Ruth Postle and Prof, Peirce drew away from field. VVith sentence matching the sentence they came tearing down stretch, As they neared the Miss Postle sprinted, but un- the tape fortunately stumbled over one of her own Words, and the judges DIO- claimed Prof. Peirce victor by a syllable. The winner was presented with a handsome slab of cold tongue. l ALL-0HIO TEAM After mature deliberation THE TORCH announces the following choice of an All-Ohio rooters team: Captain .....,....... Sig Alt Gibson Graduate Manager ....,... Pete Holi ll Coach ....... l ....... Mother Ewing Full Shout ............. ':Doc Blcile Left Half Shout ..,..... Iohn Seidel Righ Half Shout ..........,....... . . . .. . . . . . .hlorrison VVaite Russell Scream ............................ ...Mrs Charles Bradfield Morrey Sky Rocket ............. Billy Evans Everything In Gym. Juits At The Ladies Exhibition Don't It EXPOSED ! ! ! Continued from page l life that he has led, Drotected by the cloak of respectability given him by his connection with the Y. ll. C, A. and Try Delta. He may evade the strong arm of the law, but in the inmost recesses of his soul he will everinore be haunted by the mournful cry of Polly wants a cracker 1 I Delicacies ofthe Season! Everyone Goes to oaey Hall for the 57 Varieties QAM Sizes and Assortmentsj TESTIMONIALS: I have found every pickle to be a peach. Dean Talbot. The Halter Brand is delicious. Vere Shaw. Have You Heard About The New Food? rr JJ Great nts Harmlessl Absolutely Innocuous! No Bad Effects! Comes in Large Packages fsee our GEORGE FAIRBANKJ' brand and STAN JELLJ bfand.3 Or In Jmall Packages q'I'ry our Jpecial Boxes Labelled HOMER HOWARD and GEORGE RIJLEYJ 334 'Gbe 'U1lliV6l'5lfQ 'COFCID Devoted to the Propagation of College Spirit. il---A -i-.-W lf- Editor- Henry Wadsworth Gaughan Business Manager- J. Ed. Skinny IDIOTORIALJ' lThe Editor is not responsible for what appears in this columnj A PIPE DREAM. That there should be formed at Ohio State an Anti-Cigarette Club at this time of the year, brings to the Editor's mind the fact that when our friend Columbus bumDEd into America, two great products were bequeathed to the world,- ghc one is the Irish potato and the other is tobacco. Now, for the sake of argument, we shall discuss tobacco, Let us begin at the beginning. Tobacco is used in divers ways: it is chewed, spit, smoked fby SOIIICJ, and snuffed. Some folks take it for colds and some take it for nothing. Once we used it for a toothache. The Editor often had the toothache when young. But to the point. Tobacco is smoked more than chewed or snuffed,--not the way you smoke ham, but in pipes, and seegars, in stogies, and- cigarettes. Now there are several kinds of pipes: there is the common pipe, the iron pipe with joints and threads, the gas pipe, the soap' bubble pipe, the lead or water pipe, the sewer pipe, and the tile pipe with which corn iields are drained. But there is one pipe above all, and that is the mecrschaum, or sea foam. THE. UNIVERSITY TORCH 3 However, we digrcss. To return to the subject of the cigarette, I cannot see why this cigarette club opposes cigarettes, In fact I am not sure that they do. In short, I am not certain that there is such an organization. W'e wish merely to be impartial to all. That is THE TORCII'S policy. - In Germany and England, pipe smoking is the rule, but that has nothing to do with cigarettes here. It's the quality of paper in cigar- ettes that we object to. Of course, dirty paper is not clean, and poi- sonous pafmer is harmful. It should be left to each man's conscience. Then we would conclude that the real issue of the whole problem is: tobacco habits vs. no tobacco habits. Most authorities agree that smoking in moderation does not harm the average man. People are, of course, justified in running down the saloon. The whole mat- ter is a problem of educational and individual uplift, and a matter of conscience, There is less harm in a cigarette than in a stogie, for it doesn't contain so much tobacco. That's clearg and we trust that it is also clear that THE TORCH stands for social betterment in the broad sense, and will freely aid any efforts in this direction. QTo be continued in the next issue of TIIE TORCHJ H THE WAY., and Comment. Without fear of contradiction, the Idler wishes to state, and in unqualified terms to assert, that the Junebcrry tree is in bloom. The Idler will absolutely refuse to re- tract this statement. He asserts it with verve,--not nerve. This tree must remind the reader of slither- 335 ing sporgles or of the innocent of the caroling cogwog, or of the murgling waves of voice even VVilly-wad: but it reminds the Idler that it is an ever present topic upon which he can rely when it is necessary to fill up space in this column. H HE EYEDLER Whose comments appear all too often. I saw this without a pipe, for a girl fthe Eyedler, you know, is a girl, and manager of the glee club, and many other thingsj doesn't smoke 'ern. Above the chanccl the gorgeous hues of the rose window, the reds and golds and greens of the after- noon are melting into an indiscrim- inate blue, shading fast into purple, with here and there a bright spot to mark the once brilliant yellow. The colors about the altar are darkeningg only the gold gleams now in the sharp artificial light. The great window at the back, which was a pale grey blue with the light streaming through. has darkened to a kind of eopenhagen. This little bit, dashed off at an odd moment shows what the Eye- dlcr can do when she wants to. The Eyedler had at tirst thought of mentioning Scarlet and Gray and perhaps of carelessly bringing in a quantity of personal history. However, this effort serves 'its purpose, for it shows how terrible an artistic temperament may be- come when taken seriously, STUDENT COMMENT To the Editor of THE TORCH: Dear Sir:-I respectfully offer this tip. Your sheet I would greatly enjoy If the Idler stopped trying to write like a girl, And the Eyedler to write like a boy. TORCH SUBSCRIPTIDNS Must be paid at once. The Manager needs the money. 4 THE UNIVERSITY TORCH SOCIETY Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained recently with a thcater party at the High Street. A pleasant time was hail hy all. l'i Beta Phi fraternity enter- tainerl informally at the High- VVarren last Friday evening. Two hunrlreil couples, including three Pi Pliis, were present. Kappa Alpha Theta announces the pledging of the remainder of the girls of the Freshman class. Initiations will he held on the sec- oncl Thursday of each week until the close of school. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT The Torch iuanageineut, at enor' nious expense. has secured the exclusive right of l1L'LT'IllCIlTlO!l for six of the greatest features ever otierecl to a reading: ivnhlic. Com' me-neing next week, the irliotorial page will contain. in arlclition to the liyerller and ltller. regular con- trihntions from representative pens, nuclei' the headings of The liver. The Peeper. The Snyer, The Ile- hohler. The Snonpoi' and The fon- teniillator. Wiatch for th:-nil Hizlit for them! BULLETIN BOARD NYeflnt-srlay. T0 A. Bl. Katharine Brooks has a date with Tommy Tones. NYeclnesilay. 2 P. ll. Katherine Brooks has a date with Tuffy Ellstrom. Thnrsflay, 71:40 l'. Bl. Tommy Tones talks with Katharine Brooks over the telephone. Thnrsrlav, 8 P. ll. Katharine Brooks talks with Tuffy over the tclellhoiie. Ifriday, ll A. ll. Tommy has another :late with Katharine. Friday, 4 P. Xl. Katharine strnlls with Tutiy, Sunday, 2:30 P, M. Mr. Tfllslrom calls on Miss Tirooks. Snnilay, 7:30 P. ll, Miss Brooks reeeives Mr. Tones, Theatrical Guide THE PRINCESS One Night Only l l The Yearis Greatest Attraction The Dashing Burlesque Queen HELENE MORRISON THE PARISIAN MODEL See the 40 scintillating Chorus Girls 40 Positively not Kappas ln this role, originally playeci by lmogene Mcclees, Miss Morrison is seen to great advantage. Admission 10-20-30 Standing Room Only HIGH STREET Three Nights Only Beginning May 27 Gladys jones No Wedding Bells For Her Supported by a Gorgeous Galaxy of Radiant Beauties including Flossie Hudgel Anita Horst Flo Gilliam Floradora Brand Ruth Lippincott Mary Davis Madge Somerville Ruth Herron A Screaming Farce 60 Laughs to the Minute YE CO L0 GN I AL Special Announcement NEX T WEEK , Engagement H I' dl and A tl It Extraordinary I! Present George Gascoigne , , , , For the first time at Pc pular Prices Blllle Wilson and Ben Tinsley , IH in The SOIIT KISS Positively Farewell Appearance! 336 Myra's Lamb 300 Nights on 20th Street 999 Dates in the Library Q1 Agaoss Tn: uhhh Q H 500015 4-C 5 D Xe xxxww 3539 432 ffl N' , QW ' u f-mr:-? flu' I 1 , INN!! I 1 A , W 717232: M' M ' 0' If I A 414 NMA N Q0 i 51 4:11 A4 A4 ,TAQZSSKVN use A 4 A 4 2 UA C9160 FA 'ln Q! - 4 'I Xrifed N E PROE THAT VEB L MP1 QI ' X-1? X X M ff f A M125 emmims 3 W mag: ff P S03 A, lg? 5,5 on I0 W -ff ATE . 5 in A mv, gg W W W gf in 1 N E 5-7 f Fm A! kv, 4 144 1 FIADE3 EMI! ' AH WHO X5 AT 6oARo1fvoW'Zfjw5 R , 0673343 P . :I nv I i.: XZ A eaa1'1..f...0 f as If ffwfff,fffff law' fff' lu ff gf X iii? ,fff 155555354 WWW, 1 ':Il. f W' if WM Wuiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii'Q45 r ----u , -Z ,fff nE:sagfaaee ..:ssssss5f', ,Q A!-unuunllu vu , Wm' cv'- HW. RTI! ROBZ' ' MY CHOICE lf now as in the golden days of old, The fairies came and offered wealth untold, Or beauty, power, or long and happy life, I would refuse, and choose Clf choose I might and not offendj And beg to me a gift like this they'd send- The tender heart, the word of cheer, the wisdom and the vision clear, And the lovable nature of Denney. If now as in the magic days of yore, Weird witches from their caldrons potions bore, To bring fair fortune or lost love restore I would not seek for fortune or for loveg But by this boon, would I their magic prove, The kindly smile, the heart sincere, the vision new, with each New Year, And the inhnite patience of Billy. If I Aladdin's 1'amp could now secure, Aud rubbing it should find its magic sure, Impatient for the best that life can give, True friends thru all the days that I shall live I'd choose not riches, love, or fair won fame, but power Acknowledged by no other name, than Duncan's own, elusive. endless charm. n Ardent suffragette, to Billy Graves: 'tW'ell, if you bachelor profs. ta'0u't marry a woman and represent her vote you ought to be at least willing to let her vote for herself. Prof. Rhoades Cto Faust class, which is paying more attention to the sound of the Phi Delta Phi initiation outside University hall than to the lessonj: NNever mind, children, there are only hvc clowns and two other donkeys out there. ARTIE MAKES FOR THE CAR The funniest thing at Ohio State, Is to see Artie Hodgman a little bit late, 'Tis on his way from classes at setting of sun That our erudite scholar starts into a run. He gets a tight grip on his green carryall And shoots like a meteor past Oxley Hall. His general prineiplesu are scattered afar, Wlieii Artie forgets and runs for the car. Some Thetas were examining each other's Christmas presents, when Ethel Snyder asked: 'fWhat's this, Frances? A Phi Gam hat pin from Frank Carothersf' Shades of faithful Phi Delts, will ye not haunt her! Prof. Smith tto class in Italian sculptureH: Our examination is scheduled for Tues- day morning at one o'clock. 338 if - I - 2 l 9 1 or l' . nlllliiln-et? ' 1J l r :er-iaaaaaam 'W .. mragrafwf . r :::::.i-'iii ' va. :: W :sissaii f .. W Q1 J 'ii' r e .mit 7 ,HW ,,, . ........ ...... ...,, - A .. CC? 6 UU cfg ' 4 f -4 6 S 2 ' ....A,. 4-1 ai ' ' 2 ' i v -, LYNN QVRTIL Rose: Maggie's Hobby. FACULTY BABY SHOW Names of the members of l-Professor H. C. Lord 2-Miss Barrows 3-President Thompson 4-Professor Bohannon 5-Professor Plumb 6-Professor Elden Buchanan: Well, Deibel, how did you lil ce the French lecture. the Faculty whose picrures appear on pages 314 and 315 7-Professor Rhoacles 8-Professor Caldwell 9vProfessor N, W, Lord I0-Professor McPherson l l-Professor Osbome I2 Professor Siebert gn Deibel: Fine! I laughed every time lngrzlliaiu did. Mohler: Say, Grant, how big is zr bath-tub? Grant: 'ADon't know. I've never been in 339 one, Q A 5 ,, wx 'N X is X. RN 6 ii .i Q. 7 F As fy M 'J jx 14,9 . My I if-FY E . K zw zm. l WH' ' gnc., . I lxllklk We hx h x, X -f1llwf'1w.,. 5' - QED lu-my ,A ., 3 Qu . A ' X 3 vf' gq X K KU . L: A L rp . S ll A 2 Q., 2 if 'rl 4 ' 2 ' . f I 1 'X X an Hg: .-C1 1 IT' X N K U 'T , A .giqb 1 , S S Xi.. 2 , I ,I 'f x X -W 41.7 ,, V N g , 2' N . aw W '-Zh g , - yn' A? 5 ' 1 V 1 S5566 ., . 5' , Q ,-I' :t k 3,2- ii Q .'A, - . u Zz The Greatest Show on Earth. Washburn Mills GOLD BIEDAL CASE. Yon'll know hini by his love-lorn eyes, No more we'll need to sayg 'ihese eyes that with starvation gleam And look so far away. Yon'll know her by a similar 1llZl1'lK,-- So note what has been said,- Her eyes, though just as far away. Seem somewhat better fed. Yen see them in the library And every other plaeeg They never wander far apart, But travel face to face. And everywhere this couple goes, The story is the sameg Environment is naught to them, For they are always game. He holds her hand and she holds his- That is to say, almost- Beeausetheysitandspoonlikethis Is why they need a roast. 341 To Vesta-F1467 Izwritten by Stanley G. Bachman before the invitations for the Theta formal were issued She's sweet and fair, And a smile that Our hopes rise high, Shoot forth Dan But we hope in vain Alas, they're not with radiant hair, wins our lieartsg as from her eye Cupid's darts. those smiles to gaing for us! She passes by with head held high, NVhile we profanely cuss. In vain we swear we will beware Of this sweet maiden's wilesg With all the rest, we are, at best, But victims of her smiles. ENVOI There's not a spider in the sky, There's not a glow-worm in the sea, There's not a crab that soars on high, But bids me dream of thee! W'hen gurgling springtime comes again, When weeping whales dance o'er the lea, As flies run up the window-pane, So Hy my thoughts to thee! Burners of Midnight Oil WISE Sally Adler Charlie McCombs Mary Capell Charles MeCune Grant Maud Kellerman Helen Mackall Margaret Gothlin Lenore Hicks Rachel Rhoades Ornnnwrsn Tuffyl' Ellstrom Helen Spencer Jack Fuller Pete Hanna Mert Wieland Helen Morrison Betty Bancroft Ethel Snyder Jean Gothlin Myra Sherman A Rural Tragedy Judge WVertz, Deac. Sheriek, and Dick Logan stood watching the Short Ave at vxork in the Judging Pavilion one afternoon during the winter term. Enter Professor Plumb. If you fellows expect to get any bentht out of thi course, you'd better sit down with the rest of the class and take notes. Exit fellows! ! 342 1 M n 1 The Cold Prom. A Ballad Freshman laddie, full of fun, Many maidens--Chapter 1. Goes to dances, concerts too VVorks the campus-Chapter 2. Calls are nightly, girls to see, Forgets to study-Chapter 3. Tries for teams and what is more. Exams approach,-'tis Chapter 4. Crams a week and scarce alive Takes the finals-Chapter 5. This tragedy your heart must rend, For Chapter 5, it is the end. A Dissertation on Art. After his characteristic habit, Joseph Russell Taylor was interviewing himself be- fore one of his classes. 'tArt is not exotic. It is nothing far removed from our lives. The professor h'ad now assumed a favorite position, chin encased in hands, elbows on desk, eyes hxed dreamily on the impenetrable future. Art is beauty. Doing a thing well is art. The professors position had now slightly changed. He was more tense, and his whole attitude was eminently more artistic. His toes were under his chair pointing due north. 'tArt is human life. T recently saw a man beating his poor old mother. Professor Taylorls eyes now shifted furtively to the face of the watch before him, and then returned to the impenetrable future. Some people would have a bias against a man who was beating his poor old mother. .I have not. He was doing it well. That is Art. Bell. Class files out in brown study. Professor Taylor prepares a violet lecture for his next class. I JUST IMAGINE Deac Sherick with some hair. Prof. Tuttle a married man. Billy Graves without his moustache. Rachel Rhoades not talking. Prof. Hubbard- the glass of fashion and the mould of form. Ruth Evans without Del- Ruth Wilson without her 'flithp . Esther Roberts studying. Coblentz not butting in. Dean Talbot not a politician. Tom Lake seeing himself as others see him. Tommy Jones going T. N. E. Someone calling Charles McCombs Mae 344 N K N f ,, ., Doc W: NQERT 0- WHAT DEOPLE-n'1lPlK OF Hum.- T: SX N llffkl r.f Q X ,. ,fe 'ul XNY 0 xx lg' fr ' ' r ,T X5 IE-'Xp - hx 'E Y L ' , ,pg 9, K N 95 1- f w f XR i ' - NX E Q! K f W N M H 0 1 f M H V, ,r , V I I' R A!! X xc LEU V 'iElfff,Jb'SQiil:iiM :l1 Il Nw N XY 5523 W1 I:::EE ' 7 'wMW gfa2?iw M qt, : 9 :4 1 I f 3 N 4 - A ,L gf seligif? 1 lwgofwn Town NEWSPAPERS . lj, j in , W fA 'N 'W J ' -1 I H t,,g, E!! Y 2 Amem BOARD LA 3 N3r g,'W2??wfgF ' K A K , Mfg, if 4 , 5 7 1 f Q JA 4 ? ,Y I If I . T' ? Ill ,Y . ' 1 fllf Q- QTSN M W, ll ' V '7 'LIE W2 4 .NEW ' 1 mm, wg 4 D+ nm 1' N W , I 1 ll S 5 llll x Ill 'x I I ,!!55: X 4 3 1 IIIIIIII u -IIEIIILK 'Y .Q 'HIIIII 4 ' Ellllllllllll .f. llll-I ...::::::::::::' 4' . -5 I:----5 lllllnnun- ' 'l , an Illllllll ' ' ..-v lu:- lg!!l:::u::::! V4 ! -,ff 5 issues.. '::::::::!::::- f -f fllili IIIIIIIIHII ' -r 7 N sill' mesa? 43 2 .gl d if A , +11 l S s. 'Q In 5 mi 5 'ff' J 5 1 f, 5 X S: Q e 1 'Q Q 5 -2 S IS 3 Xa ' fl. A 3 N' 'ff um -'Q x ng T-A - 3. up-STATE QOLLEQE QZAR f .5 Am 4. AS rua RilaXI:LY us. lu 'W X I E . E K, ' 1: H X x ENV 2 119559. ,V 14 X f I unnnhl ., ,, Manager Harry Runkle Presents The Strollers ln The Frenzied Farce THE TRY-0 T One Act in the Light and One in The Dark Group at side of stage: Dot Irvine, Marie Carroll, Our Lord Cooper, and the B. M After a few opening remarks by the B. M., the criminals are led forward, quailing under stern glances from the critics. Questions by Dot: Name please -1- That's good,-a real nice name. Have you ever had any experience? Oh, is that so? XVhere did you get your early education? Your age? How long have you worn your hair that way? H'ave you perfectly good teeth? Do you know my name? That will do. After all the victims have been cross-examined, they are put through their paces for the amusement of the critics. ' f'Tuffy Ellstrom, in his original plantation dialect, howls, vociferates, and bellows the endless refrain, f'If I were C-z-a-r-rl Fld. Kibler throws off a few Phi Psi smiles in jolly good spirit, even thawing to the point of conversing in pure and perfect Anglo-Saxon, while he caresses his third day nioustachios with a benign and pensive air. Schenck, amid 'fusilating thucls, throws on his best tatterdemalion accent, and sings forth in slangy gulpsj Hrrlly gee! kid, if I was only de main squeeze of Parcel! Cooper shows signs of fainting. Flourishes. Alarunis. I-Iunter appears, wipes his classical brow, smoothes his much- fondled cobwebian locks, bites his lip, hesitates, wavers, ruminates, cogitates: Bah jove, fellows, I have an idea. Audience succumbs under this disheartening remark, and Hunter is promptly cast for heavy villain. George INinwood slowly rises and moves to the front, where, in his customary uneasy tone he triumphantly recites, Casey at the Bat from a Manager's Point of View. Ed. Kibler cheers, and the rest sympathize. Exit men and enter maids. The B. M. announces, The perr-f-fo-mance is not yet half ovahf' Dot calls another conference of the conspirators in the corner, after which the feminine candidates are brought forward, More questions by Dot: 346 VVl1o is your dressmaker? Do you think you could get along with this bunch of men? Have you wisdom teeth? Freshman, junior, or Oxley Hall? Have you ever did Juliet? That's all, thank you. You may now show your talent. Deep pause. Sniffles in the back row. Bess Cartmell and Margaret Sullivan iwho, by the way, is plain Portugesej exe- cute their charming little playlet, familiarly known as The Lost Cook, or The Home- maker's Revenge. Three kitchen ranges in Hayes Hall set up a howl of protest, and Eddie Butler burns his fingers getting the kettle off. Flourishes. The Theta freshmen approach Cooper assumes his best Boston accent. Dot sniffs a trifle. Marie attempts to look haughty. General stiffening. The Thetas draw nearer. They look hostileg the critics belligerent. Helen Chariton, Frances Sager, et al., perform amidst noisome silence. Meesie Dun follows, 'and in a low murmur, like the brook which goes on forever, inquires, Isn't Mert the dear? After which the Thetas retire to think it over. Really one'of them ought to get on, and all of them might as well come out. Katharine Brooks assembles before the public eye, and courageously smiles at the critics, while she recites the touching little ballad dedicated to Messrs, Ellstrom and Jones, entitled NVhich Shall It Be?U The stage is now cleared for the climax. Marie gives the signal, and Helen Mor- rison appears, wearing the New York bangs, the London waist, the Paris coat, the Bur- mese gloves, and the Afghan hat. Cooper looks appreciative, although he has already been informed that Helen has no chance, because there is one Kappa on already. Miss Morrison concludes her stunt, and the try-out is over. Cooper and the young ladies disperse to the southward. Manager Runkle' sweeps out the room, throws back his tragic hair, looks about for'a red spot on the campus, and rushes away. This stage life is certainly fierce! l 347 ' Q 'W HV! ellie ' ' Z bf I V' y -V 3.?.'Vx WV! f If l.4 ff fl, 4. BY 1 EE: I-IE ll 4+ Ql- IIIEII lll I L4 IL, lllll lll lgt-r-4 ' il N ' U 3 W6 , Z , Wa! if ...ggg,,?,...?gg51 :ai if f f ' - -' Xl 1' . :B 1 I- p :L ,f 'A ll 413 11+ fWP L 'Ltt, ,,,,,f' t W cff f J 5, :A LJ., I Qr. fi 'iamligz 'H 4 1 f l ' . if . - -ii t' K1 l K eat Q 'fl I H Viv. :gm ' ' 'V y it-r.1'i'f f ,. ' fit s.ut 'fit: ' -353' M r fW' 1 .' ga:-.gin , W fr v ' f f , 'Qt' ur 0 1.1 .Queeg ??5'!iiE tE,,..1.o. ka fi' if X 'fe ' i' i 5 ii' 1 ' f t '-'- I sf ' r lt ' -I . i'5 :I Etta , , T T , f t t it in J 511- T li- lt .ll iff +A-ell ' Xb. l Oo ,M , W 1 Mx Y Q , '- l , K St I . 'E V N mais' ,419 9 I , . 's - I 4- f ' I know a man named lngraham Who's bright as bright can beg They say he's gentle as a Lamb, And anyone can see 1 THAT HE lSN'T. He always says such pleasant things Because he likes to pose As one detesting irony- Ancl all this clearly shows THAT HE ISN,T. Florence Newlove Cafter inspecting gt photograph of Frank Bonnet and herself which is intended for the Makioj: lsn't that funny! Have you got all the other cz1ses:?', There was rt Professor named Page, Who legally posed as a sage, And any poor Wight Who was not as sage, quite He blistered with sarcastic rage. Prof. Bownocker, Uivinv a final .: Hl'l nf improve this course, U U exun Ur L oi er suggestions as to how I can Jack Livingston: Try lnatriinonvfi 348 Greek Primer For Freshmen Owing to the difficulties encountered in nasi years because of the general ignorance of Freshmen concerning the fraternities of the University, the Pan-I-Iellenic council has requested the Makio to meet a long-felt want by compiling the following prospectuses, which will be distributed in pamphlet form to Freshmen on registration day. PHI GAMMA DELTA VVe are offering better inducements this year than ever beforeg-this is made pos- sible by the fact that we are now located on Summit street out of the high rent district. Vtfe offer special rates to big men, as we want some one to till Lance McAllister's shoes. If you wish to be unspotted by the mud of politics, come with us, as we do not be- lieve in making ourselves unduly prominent around school. Our only causes of notoriety will be removed when Worline, Mac, and the Bonnets graduate. We h'ave discovered that by a little judicious placing of fraternity pins wonderful results can be accomplished, witness the success that has rewarded the efforts of Frank and Ed. Next year we shall enter new lieldsg special classes in fussing for Freshmen will be conducted by Brother Sedgwick, and we can positively guarantee results. PHI KAPPA .PSI Some folks say we are four-liushersg but half the lies you hear about us ain't true. Dick Logan will tell you so, and he ought to know, for he's been here since the chimes fund was started. We wish to call your attention to the fact that we are now living in a double house. If you donyt like Del Agler and Don Powell, you can move into the other side of the dwelling. If you accept our invitation, you will join an exclusive bunch. VVe know this because no other crowd has anything to do with us. VVe still have the elaborate plans for our new houseg and we expect to tell Freshmen about them for many years to come. Our motto is NVe sigh for Phi Psi. SIGMA CHI Under the paternal leadership of Heinie Vaughan we are still progressing. Mem- bership in our crowd insures immunity from college cases. In spite of this fact we have always been able to secure the aid of the co-eds during rushing season. Our specialty is town girlsg and when we can't get them we take chorus girls. Eddie Butler and Hightower have brought us new strength in the law school, and Tuffy Ellstrom has proved a howling success in athletics. YVe are on friendly terms with our neighbors, and that in spite of the fact that we have a Pianola. You will make no mistake by joining our ranks. PHI DELTA TH ETA Departing from our long-established customs, we have become decidedly athletic in the past year. just at present we have a strangle hold on the football team. Last fall we had all the stars from the manager down to the water boy, and when the season was over we drew lots in fraternity meeting to see which one of the boys should be captain next year. You don't need to be an acrobat to tumble to the fact that we are strong in this particular line. Since VVaxy Carothers got a merit in Law School we are thinking seriously of going in strong for scholarship. Freshmen joining our bunch will get to meet real Thetas, and will be sure of having girls for the Junior prom., even if we have to give another house party to get them. CHI PHI In our selection of men we don't run to any one line. We are a bunch of types. Behold: Ben Davis, who could make any fraternityg Dick Porter, as typical a college man as you can ever see on the stageg and Junius K. Hunter, who will make Phi Beta Kappa this year. Socially we are the college thermometer. By observing the girls at our dances, you can see which sorority has carried off the honors in the fall rushing season. Last year we rushed the Kappasg this year we are devoted to the Thetas. Keep your eye on US. Freshmen may have their baggage checked to 1320 Highland street. - 349 BETA THETA PI We are without question the best fraternity in college. Billy Graves says so, and he ought to know, for he belongs to the bunch, Let us give you a tip: Millard Gibson has built us up a- reputation, and our alumni have built us a house. You won't have to lead the strenuous life if you join our society. NVe are gentlemen of leisureg this tis made possible by our strong stand-in with the registrarg we hope you will bear this in mind when making your choice. That's what Evans, XVilliams, and Mert. Wieland did, and they have never regretted their selection. SIGMA NU In spite of rumors to the contrary, we are still in existence. We feel certain that everybody has heard of Wertzg and we are equally certain that no one can come within a block of Wilson without hearing him. Our specialty is not sober industryg but we are usually in high spirits. We hold out unequaled inducements to Freshmen. VVe have unlimited opportunity for improvementg and YOU may be the lucky one to start the upward movement. Send postal card for descriptive circular. We'll put you on the right track. ALPHA TAU OMEGA Freshmen will have to look long before they nnd another fraternity like Alpha Tau Omega. We come right behind the D. U'sg their back yard opens into ours. If, by some unforeseen chance, we happen to overlook a man in his Freshman year, we still believe that it's never too late to mend. Risser and Sheidler prove the wisdom of this policy. We are always well supplied with college celebrities. Tom Lake, Harry Allen, and Frank Dunnick see to it that A. T. O. is freely talked about. We have no difficulty in keeping men in school, we instill into their hearts such devotion to their alma mater that they ind it impossible to tear themselves away from her. Years may come, and years may go, but we go on forever. ' SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON To all embryo politicians, greetings: If you are looking for training to develop your talents, we are the political hub of the University. We have in our midst Big Chief Farbach, Stan. Bachman, and Abou Ben Tinsley, from Cincinnati, the home of George B. Cox, while Alf Gibson, Walter Cladin, et al., hail from Cleveland, the breezy seat of the activities of Tom L. Johnson. Directed by these skilled manipulators, we have never lost an election. Applicants for membership will kindly state what offices they preferg and we will guarantee satisfaction or your money back. Everybody likes us, including all the best girls. If you don't believe this ask Dot Irvine. If you live in Colunibus, you ncedn't apply, as we already know too much about you. PHI DELTA PHI Prospective lawyers will do well to consider the superior inducements offered by Phi Delta Phi. It is our time-honored custom to present upon the campus each spring a gorgeous circus, which surpasses in scintillating splendor even the Greatest Show on Earth. Next year we will need an ossihed man to take Dick Logan's place, and several clowns and Salome dancers. If you can't make good in this way, Judge Schauck has consented to hold a special examination for conversationalists. He won't remember who you are, but if you hope to qualify, you must laugh at all his jokes. DELTA TAU DELTA Young men desiring to join a hrst class fraternity do not have to wait until they come to college. WE have solved the problem. Think of it! You can now be a Delta Tau when you are a freshman in high school. Young men with matrimonial in- clinations will receive preference. In the political world we have been unusually suc- cessful, having secured absolute control of the University Married Men's Club. In the social line, we still give our regular bi-weekly dances at the Insane Asylum. We also have plans on foot, whose successful culmination will result in the complete dissolu- tion of the Sig Alph-Pi Phi Alliance. XfVe initiate on the first and third Fridays of each month. Everybody come. . 350 KAPPA SIGMA All North High School Seniors are urgently requested to fill out their applica- tion blanks at once. Our success during the basketball season has made us so popular that we shall be forced to admit to our membership graduates of other high schoolsg but we still intend to give the first chance for admission to the boys from old North. Our house is situated far from the contaminating inliuence of the bones and digs of the University. We are also conveniently close to Fifth Avenue. Our specialty is athletics and we are proud of it. Since Brother Red got on the Lantern staff, Henry Taylor has become the greatest forward in the state. We don't go in for politics much above the Freshman class, but we can assure you that there'll always be something doing for you if you go Kappa Sig. ALPHA ZETA We know just how to milk a cow, to guide the handles of a plow, and to stow the hay within the mow. We are a peerless AG-gregation, a shining example of what a fraternity can do for even the untutored children of the soil. Politically we are just as strong as ever, as Paul Barnes has more than taken Max Corotis's place. Come dance on the green with us. DELTA CHI The University has still one year more of grace. Aaron Cohn will not graduate until 1910 for laterj. In the meantime the new Delta Chi house, vulgarly known as the Student Building, will be completed, and thereafter will be made the headquarters for our political operations. Ahern is trying to take Cohn's place, for folks are getting next to Aaron, but we fear he's not slick enough. Since George Fairbanks arrived we have become very strong with the ladies. VVe take this opportunity to state that there is absolutely no truth in the report that George was recently pursued across the campus by a squirrel. He may be a nut, but he's not the kind that squirrels eat. There are also others in our bunch. DELTA UPSILON We wish to call the attention of first year men to the fact that we are situated where we associate only with the very best fraternities. After carrying everything be- fore us in athletics and politics, we have decided to go in for scholarship, and under the able leadership of Harry Osborn we expect to do things that have never been done before. Freshmen will bear in mind that Professors Dykstra and Ingraham are D. U.'s, and we can assure them that they will be able to pass all their work under these men -A if they work as hard as other people do. Russ. Burt hasn't panned out very well as a newspaper man, so that we cannot promise the publicity that Reigart used to give us. However, Rink and Rube will be back next year, and we will hope for better things. ACACIA Although somewhat handicapped by the fact that Jerry Lawrence's automobile has been confiscated by the archaeological department, we are still doing business at the old stand. Next year we intend to buy the other half of our double house. The folks that live there now are going to move out, because they can't stand us any longer. We are the only Hebrew Greek letter fraternity in college, and we'll admit most any kind of a mason except a Mason jar to our fellowship. Come early and avoid the rush. 'J' ALPHA Psi We are the best fraternity in the Veterinary College. Harry Ewing, the peerless leader, occupies a large place in our organization, and much weight attaches to his counsel. We have discovered a system of deodorizing our members so that they pass unsuspected in the very best society. Although we follow the horses closely, we are not sports in any sense of the word. Musser does not belong to our bunch. 351 SIGMA PHI EPSILON VVe have a good many fellows in our bunch who are nicer than one would sup- pose, recalling the fact that we were founded by Tavenner and Pruner. Neil Avenue has proved an excellent base from which to conduct social activities. We have lost the stigma of being the youngest bunch in school, and have picked up a number of good things in its place. Although we are not noisy about what we do, we hope in time to make people sit up and take notice. Freshmen will make no mistake in casting their lot with us. ALPHA GAMMA RHO To prospective farmers we offer every possible encouragement. It was in their behalf that this year We introduced in University circles the Home Makers' Course, and we have other good stunts in store for the future. Membership in our grange insures a place on the staff of the Agricultural Student. Our bright, particular star just at present is Brother Snyder, and Stan. Hart has also gotten up in the world. Following the example of Harry Allen most of us have become accustomed to wearing linen collars, even on week days. As a special inducement to Freshmen we are prepared to offer green trading stamps to each new applicant for membership. SIGMA PI Freshmen, attentionl' You have doubtless heard of us already. If you havcn't itys not our fault, Our press bureau has been Working overtime, and if the standing of a fraternity is to be determined by the amount of space occupied in the down-town papers, we surely stand at the top of the list. We have perfected a system by which a fraternity function is fully described in the society columns before, during, and after its occurrence. We are the infants of this school, but nationally we are in our second child- hood. Among our illustrious alumni we point with pride to Noah, Diogenes, Rameses II, Alcibiades, Frederick the Great, Marco Polo, Isaac Newton, Baron Munchausen, Captain john Smith, and Johnny Appleseed. This is the chance of your life to get in good companyg don't neglect it! ALPHA SIGMA PHI As we are exclusively a junior society, we are not much concerned with Freshe men. and Freshmen don't seem to be much concerned with ns. Our house is situated conveniently near the Dclinonico club, so that we can promise you all the comforts of home. If you come from Fremont, you will know that the Welcome on the door mat is meant for you. Our popularity in sehcol is evidenced by the fact that we elected Stowell president of the Junior class without opposition, Leave cards at l898 North High street: but if you have to break a deck to do it, call ns np by telephone. PW, fi. 352 CORRECTION Circumstances over which the Makio Board has no control have rendered all the jokes in this book concerning the antipa- thy of the President of the Senior Class for the Fair Sex out of date. Those in search of further information on this subject are respectfully referred to Miss Vesta Stephan. 1 N1 L I , m.y2ga,51Z 1 :X M F FE? ng, J Vgrgwkifry 2 5ghllA'VQn a ' ut Mc, Clk, K JK 1 rr xv? 'N 'fx dren x.-- :lfl ,1',. f:f. I'- f' 1-.cw'f?75u.fE wr ' EE? qirw-my ON v.:-,. - 5, g a - '17,-. ' G . . - ,fl-3 Sl, Sum , Qgf'-:ff :g-ar '.:.' 1,141 N.- f6!YP?gf 'w'i' Evffii :if 1 1, '1-,.' 3,1 if aghv'-. 4,2 ' 'w fp if 1 2f:?1L:1ri 352. ' -,37 :.li:I ' ,Q h x r s. i g S, I S8 i 55. X X X .., -ml 'xlxg Wx '- THE YEAR l908:09 NIYERSITY history has been made rapidly during the year 1908-09. During the period beginning with September and ending with June. the new dormitory for women has been opened, and the new Stu dent Building, which is to be the center of social life for University men, has been begun and almost completed. A XVOmen's Council has been organized, co-ed customs have been brought under its jurisdiction, and annual pMay Day exercises on the campus have been instituted. The second Q23 qw? 233633 pcrforniance of a Browning play has fixed this custom as a part of University life. I The powers of the Student Council have been extended, and its authority has been more fully recognized by the faculty. A new athletic era has been marked by the dedication of Ohio Field. An appropriation has been secured from the legislaturefi for the rearrangement of the walks and drives on the campus .in accordance with the plans laid out by Olmsted Brothers. Much has been planned, and much accomplished, and at least a few of these events of the year, which make for a bigger and better Qhio State, will bear recording. At the very beginning of the year, in the management of the cane-rush, the Student Council was put to a test, which it met in a highly successful man- ner. This time-honored custom had been abolished by executive decree, as a result of the unfortunate hazing which marked the event in 1907. In its efforts to secure the restoration of the rush, the Council was met more than half way by Dr. Thompson, who indicated his willingness to re-establish the contest, on the condition that hazing, which had always figured so prominently as an attend- ant evil, should be absolutely suppressed. This condition was met by the Student Body in a manner which fully jus- tified the President's confidence. The rush was held on the campus, Friday, September 2Otll, and for the first time in eight years resulted in a Freshman victory. The other inter-class contests arranged by the Council have been successfully conducted, and preparations are now being made for the final event of the year, - the Freshman-Sophomore tug-of-war, which is scheduled for the first Friday in june. XVork on the new Student Building, for which the 1908 legislature appro- priated S75,oo0, was begun last December, and it is expected to be completed by the iirst of September. The entire appropriation of 375,000 has been put into the actual construction of the building, and the student body has been called upon to raise by subscription the money needed to furnish it. To raise this fund, which is expected to amount to about 5lS25,000, the Ghio Union has been organized and given certain executive powers. The Union is composed of seven undergraduates, chosen at the student election last October, one alumnus and two faculty members, selected by the students. This organization has rendered ?55 The Dedication of Ohio Field untiring and efficient service to the cause of the Student Building, and its efforts have been rightfully rewarded with success. From the Co-ed point of view, the most important event of the year has been the opening of the new girls' dormitory, located at the Neil Avenue entrance to the grounds. This building, which has been christened Oxley Hall, as a left- handed compliment to Dr. Thompson, has become the center for the life of most of the out-of-town girls attending the University, and under the tactful and effi- cient management of Miss Dora Eaton, its first year has been a most successful one. The year 1908-09 has also been made noteworthy for the young ladies of the University by the organization of the NVomen's Council. The aim of this body is the supervision of all matters, pertaining to the social and academic life of Ohio State Co-eds, which are not under the direct supervision of the faculty. The Co-ed prom was held under its auspices on the evening of Febru- ary 5th. The most important achievement of the organization, however, has been the instituting of a Campus Day celebration, in which each class performs a carefully prepared ':stunt . In planning for the event this year, the classes have been greatly assisted by the faculty ladiesvand by the Class Advisers, Mrs. Joseph Russell Taylor, Miss Mary Bohannon, and Miss Ida Callard. The pro- gram this year will consist of a May Pole dance by the Freshmen and Sopho- mores, a Scarf Dance by the Juniors. who will be appropriately attired as wood nymphs, and the presentation of a new class legacy to the Juniors by the Seniors, who will wear caps and gowns. lt is planned to make the May Day celebration an annual affair. The new athletic field, the realization of the dreams of so many generations of Ohio State students, was formally dedicated and christened Ohio Field November 21st, before the Oberlin game. Mrs. Prexy acted as sponsor, and bestowed the name upon the Held while pouring a flask of pure spring water over the carefully rolled sod of the gridiron. Since these christening exercises, State's colors have never been lowered on Ohio Field. The close of the year will again be made memorable by the Browning play, which has been announced for June 4th and 5th. Twelfth Night has been selected by the young ladies as their offering this year, and work in preparation for the production has been going on'ever since the beginning of the Winter term. Of As You Like It, ' presented by the girls last june, a well-pleased critic said: Nothing so attractive has ever been done here. In the minds of the onlookers there remains a series of beautiful pictures, the memory of old songs sweetly sung, recollections of graceful young figures and fresh voices, the fas- 7 cination of moonlight and shadow, of water and waving leaf, and atmosphere of witchery and romance. Those who saw last year's play are looking forward with keen anticipation to this year's performance. 357 Scenes from As You Like Ir alendar 1908-O9 Sept Sept, Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept Sept Oct. Oct. t Jet. Oct. Oct, Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. SEPTEMBER lYomen's Council organizes. tiirls move into new dormitory. Registration Day. New Lantern appears. Class work begins, Ilresident's annual address. Cane rushg Freshies win for first time in eight years. Ohio State 18, Otterbein o. First game on new athletic Held, junior candidates get out their petitions. Y. XY. reception for Freshman girls. llryan Club hatched. Much ado about nothing! l'i Phi Dance at the Country Club. Convocation: Canipustry lab open for business. t1ilpby decides to run. for the Senior presidency. ocTonER Voliticians busy. Theta dance at the Arlington gun club. Registration day for student elections. lleta Theta Pi dance. Joint Y. ll.-Y. XY. reception in the Armory. tiirls' pledge day: much rejoicing by the Thetas. XYooster 8, Ohio State o. Oh lemons !! ' Sig Alph Schriefer starts to take lessons in barn dancing from a correspondence school. McKinley Club reorganized. Student election day. Townshend inaugural. Ohio State 16. Denison 2. Kappa tea party for pledges. llelen Spencer takes Aaron Cohn walking. llhi Delts and Sig Alphs entertain with informal dances. XYcstern Reserve 18, Ohio State o. More lemons. Delta Tau initiation banquet. Phi Gain dance. 359 Oct. 22 Oct. 23 Oct. I 24 Oct. 26 Oct. 27 Oct, 28 Oct. 29 Oct. 30 Oct. 31 Nov. 2 Nov. 3 Nov. 5 Nov. 6 Nov. 7 Nov. 1 I Nov. I2 Nov. 1 3 Nov. I4 Nov. I 5 International Bible Conference. Baylis struts. Theta initiation. More Bible Conference. Tri Delt initiation. Michigan game. Michigan IO, Ohio State 6. Gibby wins im-we mortal fame. Delta Tau house party. Makio appointments announced. , Sig Alphs have another dance. The Idler makes his debut. Moving Finger points at itself. Phi Delta Phi dance at the Country Club. Twilight recital. Theta tea to introduce pledges to fraternity men, Ohio State 2o, Ohio Wesleyan 9. Kappa Sigs,'Sig Alphs, and Sigma Pis pull off Hallowe'en parties. NOVEMBER Everybody goes home to vote. Election day. Tommy Jones casts his first ballot. Y. W. C. A. Convention at Granville. Faculty reception at President's home. Case game at Cleveland. Case 18, Ohio State 8. Railroads over- whelmed by enormous crowd of 285 loyal rooters. Knockers' Klub sees the game in front of the Dispatch office. Association of Collegiate Alumnae presents Hauptman's 'fDer Arme Heinrichi' at the Board of Trade. Outdoor mass meeting at Convocation hour to whoop things up for the Vanderbilt trip. I - Varsity leaves for Vanderbilt. Greatest send-off in the history of Ohio State. Faculty dismisses all classes at three oyclock. Junior Informal,-a regular IAMbouree. Hilda Corwin and Russell Burt unable to attend because Hilda has tonsilitis. Pan-Hellenic smoker at Beggsf Glorious news from Dixie. Ohio State 17, Vanderbilt 6. Much- ness of rejoicing on High street. Freshies o, Sophs O. Kids play on U Held. North High 36, East High 0. Russell Burt has tonsilitis. Pi Phi initiation. Varsity returns from Vanderbilt, and is welcomed home by 200 Sabbath breakers headed by joe Taylor and Billy Evans. 360 Soda Fountain at the High Street Store of the Columbus Pharrnacal Co. The Cleanliest Best Equipped Soda Fountain In Columbus COZY CORNERS TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS BOX CANDIES, PERFUMES AND DRUGS A F 44'f',f 1 ' . vefv ' f E f ' f n ' T B . 6 2 V 'f p , f ,jwglff , Q t f D E R 3 A E E are 1, , - , 'Y' g f, 7 TWO sToREs J 168 North High Street, 63-67 East Long Street Nov. Nov. Nov Nov Nov NOV Nov Nov Fair co-eds plan for Campus Day. House warming at Oxley Hall. Ohio State trims Oberlin I4 to 12. Knockers' Klub dishands for the season. HU Held becomes Ohio Field with Mrs. Prexy as fairy god- mother. Vets defeat .Xgs in football game. Y. XV. spread. Lady Maud Ieltrey and Dot Irvine bring down the house with a black-face dialogue. 'Big' hon fire and sing on the campus. Renielc Dunlap, George Gillie and other old grads whooper-er-up. Ohio State IQ, Kenyon 9. Something' to he thankful for. 'Billy Evans treats at the Neil House. Tommy Jones elected Varsity captain for 1909. lleta Thanksgiving party. Pete Boli and Deae Sherick take the Kappas to the 'lligh Street to see i'Thorns and Orange Blossomsf' lfoothall banquet. 'Toothless' XVetzel makes his dehut as an after- dinner orator. i'Herrnie', urges boys never to lose a game on Ohio Fieldf! V Athletic and Spprtsmeifs Headquarters Gym Suits and Base Ball and Athletic Footwear Tennis Supplies ln fact everything for the Athlete or Sportsman Make our Store Your Home We sell Sporting Goods Only The Columbus Sporting Goods Co. 235 North High Street, Columbus, Ohio Temporary Headquarters, 16 East Chestnut Street 362 Dec Dec. Dec Dec. Dec Dec Dec Dec DECEMBER 2 Football nnmher of the Lantern appears. Phi Gam dance at Racler's CNot the pavilionj. Alpha l'si dance at lv. C. T. hall, 3 Beta flance at chapter house. 4 Regimental hop in .-Xrmory. Phi Delts trip the light fantastic at their house. Twilight recital. 5 Bachelor profs give a party. First clehating' preliminary. 7 I'runer's Y. XY. calenilar appears. 8 Sigma Chi dance at cha nter house. . 1 9 Sigma Xi lecture. Prof. Frederick Starr of Chicago talks on 'fongo Free State. Nr. Charles Riley chosen track coach. Little hoys get real peevish. II lXlcn's filee Cluh concert in Chapel. Girls make hit of the evening. Topicals and encores conspicuous only hy their ahsencc. llerrnic again chosen as Professor of Applied Football. Track row continues to occupy space in down-town newspapers. 1 V W E RE CLO FHIERS p TO THE YOUNG MAN OF STYLE ' 5 5-FHOP l is ferllefe with all thafs if new and clever-eco- nomic ally pricecl. .,.f.iiff.. ' ' HIGH sr., COR. LONG l 363 Dec Dec Dec. Dec Dec Ian. Ian, Jan. lan. Ian. lan. Ian. Ian. Ian. Dick l'orter, at a party for an out-of-town guest, becoming chesty, expands, and explodes three buttons off the front of his shirt. Much confusion among the guests. Final exams. begin. Ground broken for new Student Building. Ruth Clarke stops college to learn how to cook. Bertha Rankin returns from school and Ed. Kinney is seen no more upon the campus. Last day of finals. George Gascoigne stays in town to act as Myra Sherman's coach- man. JANUARY Registration Day. Florence Newlove sells Y. XY. calendars. Sigma Chis entertain chorus girls from Keith's at dinner. Mrs. Maud Wood Park entertains the girls of the University with a discourse on College VX'omen and Equal Suffragef, H Prof. Smith excuses Maud Kellerman, jane Shepherd, Corna Grei- ner, and Rachel Rhoades from Mediaeval Sculpture to attend the meeting. Phi Delt informal. Ohio State Branch of the College XVomen's Equal Suffrage League organizes at Beggsi, and declares for the abolition of dish washing, as unworthy of feminine endeavor., Emulating the Sigma Chis, the Sig Alphs entertain the chorus ladies from Reitlfs at dinner. Ohio State 35, Otterbein 16. Girls' Glee Club Concert in Chapel. Denney earns a name as a handy man. Ohio State 57, Cincinnati 24. XVells Reeder threatens to expel Anne Shannon, Mabel DeMuth, and Alice Anthony from the library for laughing behind the bookcases in the basement. Pi Phi formal. Lance McAllister finds the Hoor very slippery. f'Teck', Schriefer gives a startling exhibition of barn dancing as she is taught by the correspondence schools. Oxley Hall formal. Doc Levison does a rushing business in dress suits. Ohio State 42, Denison 16. 364 DMM-M-R ' xxx-iiry---.ALAN -e ef 't 'Ae-kxnk ' A -N-N PRoF. vv. J. RADER Acadennes of Dancmg M, Y, WDM.. M , M, M NEIL AVENUE ACADEMY 647 Neil Ave., HIGH STREET ACADEMY 199 l-2 South High St., OAK STREET ACADEMY 827 Oak St., Neil Avenue Pavilion, between Goodale St., and Poplar Ave. Academies and Pavilion are Open the Whole Year. The Very Best Instructors 365 jan. A. T. O. :lance at Raclers. ,lunior Ag. Sl1C1'1llZlll7S cameragets the impression of a quince, which he passes around his classes. lan. Theta Z'tlLlI'1lIlZ1C entertain active chapter with a play and informal dance. Ohio Union gives a lantern show i11 the chapel. lan. Junior Ag. Sherman takes it upon himself to explain tl1e science of geology to l'rof. BOVVllOCliCl'. jan. Football dance in the armory. Sixteen boys receive their O's,'. Alf. Gibson executes a toe dance in search of l1is lost pump. Alan, Ohio State 36, O. XY. U. 21. FEBRUARY Feb. German Dramatic Club rehearses. lioys let girls go home alone. Wfinter school for home makers starts, Varsity HGH banquet. Happy Postlc waxes eloquent, announcing that l1e would rather belong to the V. O. A. tllilll to Sigma Chi. Feb. The ground hog sees l1is shadow. Feb. Convocation: Billy?' XVilson l1asn't a clate with Ben Tinsley. llowen smilesg cause unknown. The highest qualitv Perfect Fitting Uniforms at the lowest Prices . 'Vx' .57 . UNIFORMSNN , ' -. fl E Q IP PENNANTS and SUPPLIES of every description 1 Catalogue Free T Q A ' , The Largest Military Outfitters in the World 366 Feb Kappa formal. Co-ecl prom. Feb Ohio State 24, Xliooster 23. Feb Senator Tuttle attends the Southern on a eninplinientary ticket. Feb. 9 .loey Taylor is interviewerl by the Snttragetles. and aeeepts the position of Honorary Yiee Presimlentftliro' fear. Feb. IO Xlvealcenecl by Taylor's snrrencler, l'rof. Denney loses hope, and beholml,-another Honorary Vice lfresimlent for the Suffra- gettes, Extensive plans for fnrther Viet' presidential Zlfillllf sitiuns formnlatenl. l'Snspectingg an aflvanee llilly Graves pre- pares a retreatfj Feb. II Theta informal valentine clanee. Feb. I2 Delta Tan informal at Old lv. C. T. Phi Dells take in the Sigma Chia Feb. I3 Ohio State 34. Wabash 19. Happy Daze!! Acacia informal at Fark St. U. C. T. Feb, I5 Registration of law school. Feb. 16 iiernian llraniatie Club presents Fnlclak K':TllQ,'Cl1LlT1'Cll11Ll6,T in Chapel. lloinestie Science dance at Tv. C. T. .-Xrt. Schlesinger seen coming home on seeonml owl ear. .BUGGIES p bURREYS PHAETONS T RUNABOUTS Petens I MPHV Gu. COLUMBUS, - - - UHIU WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERYTHING UP-TO-DATE IN Kndaks PM Suunhes EMPIRE PHUTU SUPPLY GUMPANY 42 East Long Street P Factory and Depository 330 WEST SPRING STREET. Catalogue Upon Application 367 Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. March March March March March March March March Stroller try out. Red Taylor and Jimmie Lawrence among those present. D. U. song recital at fraternity house. Ethel Snyder hasn't a date. Phi Gam formal. Sigma Chi formal. Phi Psi formal. Grace Bradford and Florence Newlove appear with Phi Gam pins. Brander Mathews makes an address in Chapel. Ohio State 28, Rochester 16. Delta Chi informal dance. Prexy resumes control. Helen Morrison appears with bangs. john Stoddart appears with a new neck-tie. Marie Carroll appears with 'fGibby . Imogene McClees appears with bangs. Home-Makers entertain ten professors at dinner. .Ioey says he has the best dinner he ever ate in his life, but requests that this statement be kept from his wife. junior Prom. Phi Delt dance for guests at house party. A Chi Phi dance at fraternity house. Ohio State 29, Michigan 22. BIARCH Ohio State 36, Ohio IYesleyan 18. In response to the repeated petitions of the Sig Alphs and Frank Bonnet, owl cars are put on Xeil Avenue. Sijgma Pi informal dance. Ohio State 42, Michigan 26. Kappa Sig formal at Country Club. Fifty-seven varieties of short ags get the mumps. Consternation in Townshend hall. Ohio State Wins debates from Illinois and Indiana. VVooster loses basket ball game to the Varsity by a score of 26 to 13. Phi Delta Phi initiation on the campus. Alpha Zeta informal. Delta Kappa informal. Phi Delta Phi banquet. Ohio State defeats Oberlin 35 to 25. State championship!! 368 V For Stylish Clothef ---SEE :-: l. D. :-: j THE STUDENTS TAILOR They have that distinctive and exclusive style that char- acterizes our place. I. D. SMITH. TAILOR FOR YOUNG MEN 22 E. Spring Street 369 -J March March Nl arch March March April April April April I5 I'hi Delta Theta alumni banquet, I7 Prof. Major conducts psychology classes to the Institute for Feeble Minded Youth. Dean Talbott, George Fairbanks, and Roy Vklildermuth evade officials by posing as members of the faculty. Sanzenbacher, Funkhouser, Hundertmark, Altmaeir, and Ben- ninghofen celebrate St. Patricles Day at the German Village. IS Ray Fvans fills the lamp of the Makio chafing dish with turpen- tine. Ray signs the pledge. IQ Freslnnan informal at U. C. T. Alpha Tau formal. 27 Fuzzy Grimes, Charles Lemon, Gite Lisle, Ruth Clarke, Hilda Cor- win, Russ Burt, Pete Hanna and other Pi Fhis go to the High XYarren to study Hsocialisni and the submerged tenth! APRIL 2 Wlinter term closes. 7 Registration day for the spring term. 8 The profs attend classes. IO Helen Morrison escorts Prof. Cooper to his home. Sam Funkhouser goes to Cleveland in an absconding manner, but on arrival is rescued from his FATE by habeas corpus proceed- ings. Kappa Sig banquet, Our Future Home at ae Will Be Headquarters In Columbus i ,a 4 ' -it .ff ..-1 -Q V' 1 For For Everything p Everyone fsqH0'w1lleL.LQ T 'llll' lm. Xi E Ready ni IH To The , my ,1 , Wear fla t Family 1 Q 1 8 9 5 ip - - - W l 0 1 9 370 S m i t h ' s Academy Qf Dancing Over Keith's Theater Oldest Largest Best Modern and Complete in every Detail S m i t h ' s Summer Dancing Pavilion North Fourth Street CShort walk from Ohio Statej Opens May First, Closes October First Every Convenience, Elegant Floor Always Cool and Comfortable 371 April I2 Meeting of the Suffragette Clubg Professor Derby cooks his own dinner. April I3 Rose Swift entertains with a dance at Rader's. The fifteen hundred attend the formal corner-stone laying of the Student Building. April I4 The corner-stone of the Student Building is re-laid, informally. April I5 Sixteen Junior girls take lessons in fancy dancing from Prof. Ra- der for the May Day celebration. April 16 Theta formal. Sig Alph formal. The Pi Phis say there was no contiict. April I7 Pan-Hellenic smoker!! Otterbein baseball game. Oh my!! Mens gym exhibit. Relay try-outs. April IQ Count Falorsi attends a pink tea given by the Suffragette Club. Girls' Glee Club Tianquet. April 20 Unusual gayety at drill. April 21 Chi Phi formal at Country Club. April 22 Ladies' Exhibition. WARREN GAS ENGINES AND SUCTION GAS PRODUCERS Engines of Vertical and Horizontal Types for Natural and Producer Gas 75,000 H. P. In Successful Operation WORKING PARTS, Few ln Number, Easy of Access Positive Lubrication STRUTHERS-WELLS GO. WARREN, PA. 372 1 I I w 1 i 3 1 K V w 1 9 WALTER REMICK, Manager. 1 We Make High Grade i QLQTHES I Populi? Prices i Mark Sapp, cutter Franklin Tailoring Co 20 West Et., A A Cl1ittenclen Hotel Building 373 April April April April April May lllay May May May to June June June june June june june june Delta Tau formal. Strollers present XYhen a Manls Singlel' in the Chapel. Kappa spread in honor of Pete lloli, followed by a little game of drop-the-handlcerchief on the campus, and an attempt to throw Helen Morrison into the lake. D. U. informal dance at chapter house. Qhio State-Xliesleyan baseball game. Phi Gam informal. Pi Phi dance celebrating Founders' Day. Delta Delta Delta formal at Country Club. JIAY Senior informal. Regimental hop. Sigma Pi formal. Beta dinner dance at Country Club. Theta initiation and banquet. Ethel Snyder can and will give you all the daily happenings between these dates, and, if anything has been omitted up to this time, Ethel will gladly tell you what it is, whether personal or gen- eral in nature. JUNE Browning presents 'fTwelfth Nighty on the campus. Freshman-Sophomore tug-of-war. Second performance of 'fTwelfth Night!! on the campus. Final examinations begin. Baccalaureate sermon. Class Day. Senior Prom. Alumni Day. Commencement. f 374 S 3 T 91? 3 we Qc 3 bk 2 ae Q 3' Pk Q Q 3 P13 3 3 ae E ae E sf 1 31 me 95036 5909503030303 0?602i09609S0 THE 'ffdlllilill Park 'fl0l'dl lllpdll 990550 990309150590 056096096066-036096 41 P 56096 0 5 3 3 :ff 3 sz 3 if 11 fm' 0940130 0930960950 Get Your F lowers F rom o P F . . TI-IE FLORIST . jf if 0 Pr 960 ' 2210 9609610960 0510 f0i'S0 950 ,N J, rv 03.10 PHONE OR GIVE US A CALL L-1-: oAK STREET CAR ---i - QQ W 2 ee 0 0 55 v. q . 0 560 S3 0 0 Pk Pk z z 0 Pk 0 2 3 4 2 Q 0 3 0 89 0 Pk 0 6? 350 0 Get the Habit Classic doo Dela Rf-:viora Clothes Student Barber Shop S Strictly Handiailored is t IW! W 3099 BOND'S no HIGH AND GAY J S ' K LET US DRESS YOU UP You'll Look Prosperous S. BLUOM 682 North High Street The Only North End Tailor N f Bell, Main 698 :ae 2 cf fTELEPHONEss fe e-eeeea 'C'llZ6l1 2698 The F. J. Heer Printing Co. Book and Job Printers Fine Posters, Catalogues and Books Binding and Rebinding of all Kinds Library Binding a Specialty 55:59 East Main Street Columbus, Ohio HJ-WK O. KELTON WADE UONVERSE KBIJTON AND GONVBIQSE Lumber bath Shingles OFFIGB Corner Spring and Water Streets TBLEPHONES Bell 279 Gitizen 2279 COLUMBUS, - OHIO ,QQ NS h Columbus, O. Bell Phone, Main 3917 Citizens Phone 5870 ln. raff Florist Wholesale and Retail Floral Desi ns and Decorations for 8 all Occasions a Specialty W c. on W. c. Brown 1. D. Price Orr, Brown 81 Price WHOLESALE DRUGCISTS 52-54 West Spring Street Corner Front Street COLUMBUS, - OHIO Ahernathy Bros. Grocery and Meat Market Catering to Boarding Houses and 2211112 ajpficirity Citizens 7779 North 857 1609 Highland Street SpahrSzGIenn PRINTERS 111 Not only solicit your orders for catalogue and fine letter press work, but respectfully call your attention to their facilities for furnishing engraved cards and stamped stationery. 111 Monogram and address dies cut on short notice. IQUA full line of C r a n e' s Note and Letter Papers always on hand. 50 East Broad Street COLIUMBUS, OHIO Students! THE SCHOOL Y E A R FOR 1909 IS ALMOST OVER. I WANT TO T H A N K YOU FOR Y O U R PATRONAGE AND HOPE THE PRES- ENT PLEASANT RE- LATIONS WILL CON- TINUE. E. E . G R A B E L L T..l---- PRoPRlEToR -El-if -ee A VARSITY BARBER SHOP Qualit Furniture WHEIN you purchase an article of furniture for any pur- pose, the nrst consideration should be quality. A poor piece of furniture is dezir at any price. Good furniture at right prices is El combination Wise buyers always seek, and the com- bination this store always gives. OUR FURNITURE IS THE BEST, and CHEAPEST BECAUSE THE BEST. MCALLISTER, MOHLER 6: CO. l42:l46 North High Street -1-1 At the il- Big Hardware Store You will find a full line of Hard- ware that has quality, such as Sporting Goods Fishing Tackle Pocket Knives Scissors and Shears Manicure Sets Chafing Dishes 5 O'clock Tea Kettles Tools of all Kind. The Schoedinger-MarrCo. 106 North High Street Geo. D. Harris ll East State Street Manufacturer of The Finest Line of Chocolates and Bon B on s, Ice Cream and Ices -l+ TRY OUR Merry Widow Sundae 1 Students' Theses Bound at Lowest Rates. ' Heavy Thesis Paper, 25c per 100 Sheets. Dance Programs and other Sup- plies equally low. The Paper Store N itschke Bros. 31 to 39 E. Gay sf. opposite Keith's SQSQSQ .Milk MSIE MSM The l33l1Cl'Ol:l Bros. CO. J 13 W E L E R 5 l08 North l-ligh St. COLUMBUS Foremost Store For Men'sp--andp Young Menfs Apparel W HERE style and exclusiveness is more than a mere phrase, where merit of the highest order is the unfailingf stamp of distinction, Where men are accustomed to come and choose, with genuine pleasure, 7 their apparel from season to season, knowing that the linest clothes the world produces are the clothes we sell every day. Men's and Young Nlen's Outfitting Specialists s THE BRYCEBROS. co. k ,. ouse WTF WLS WL? 746 'WY Wi? WZW'7rb:WBF7 , Use WILLIAM TELL FLOUR Positively the best HIGH-GRADE FLOUR Also WALDORF CANNED GOODS None better to be had for the money. The G. W. Bobb Company 131-135 East Spring Street WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS BIQQQSI-BUSIQSI-BQSI THE Troy Laundering Go. 211-221 North Third Street TELBPHONES Citizen 11136 Bell, M. 2527 Up-Town Office, 19 E. Long St. WE ARE SENIORS in the art of SHOE SELLING qi l-lave been students of the art for many years and know it from Alpha to Omega. 111 F or that pair of Stylish Shoes at LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE PRICES see us. Scowden 81 l'loux The Big Cut-Price Shoe Store 527-North High Street-529 R l C l-l, velvety shadows full of detail g crisp, sparkling high lights with roundness and delicacy in the flesh and middle tones, have made Hammer Plates justly famous. All these qualities, to- gether with the highest possible speed are combined in the Special Extra Fast 2521i-31922 and Extra Fast EEL'-QED Plates -ln tt' ie e g gs-fafflffyg J REG. TRADE MARK Hammer Dry Plate Co. Saint Louis, Missouri The Evans-Almirall System of HOT-WATER HEATING BY ff- W- -- .-- FORCED CIRCULATION As installed inn theWQHIO TY is pecularljladapted to the lagging of col- leges. and other institutions because of ease of Qrstallation and extension to any number of build- ings. regulation of temperature to suit Weather conditions. economv in the use of fuel. Evans-Almirall 8: Co Engrsf 81 Contfactors 281-3 Water St., N. Y. C. Monadnock Bldg., Chicago Write for Catalogue and List of Users The Difference Between Phelps' Pennants And the Other Kind is very decided. Ask your dealer for Phelps' Pennants, compare them with any other brand-you'll see the difference. Our Printing Department is most excellently equipped for the production of high class production of invitations. programs, stationery, etc. Let us estimate on your needs. W. H. Phelps 51, Co. It you are to entertain with a dance or to give a luncheon, dinner party or reception ask us for menus and estimate of cost. Our service of linen, silver, china and glassware is the finest in the city. We have trained, courteous attendants and every facility for serving at all social func- tions. The Busy Bee Cafel'el'S 109 E. Spring St. Columbus, O. Central store 45-45 North High sf GARLAND THE WORLD'S BEST Q UALITY, durability and convenience are the chief characteristics of Garland Gas R s d H t l lt al tl ange all ea ers, qualities which have com linen 0 111 ce lem very popular. A reliable article that is guaranteed by both dealer and manufacturer. Furniture Mattings Curtains Axminster Rugs Brussels Rugs HIGH IN QUALITY C 11 Q LOW IN PRICE North High Street S Near Third Avenue THERE IS A REASON Save .!5'5',2.iE12 g 335 per cent. We mzmufacture all the goods we sell and sell the goods We manufacture DIRECT TO YOU. Goodyear Raincoat Co. Specialists in Raincoat Specialties lll North High Street The Raincoat Store J- H- TER Frozen Cream and Ices Catering Especially to Orders for O. S. U. Entertainment Auto Phone 6510 Bell North 1566 20 West Fifth Avenue COLUMBUS, OHIO Portraits made by Elli0tt's Studio are Sure to D I Q H S G you. Special rates to um south High SIUCIGIAIIS 383 K.B.m3.c0. This is O. S. U. headquar- ters for Carpets, Curtains and Rugs, We number among our customers, the College, the Faculty, and the Student Body, and are ready to co- operate at any time in any- thing for the good of the University. No m a t t e r what you Want, see us. DID V011 fl UNK in your Kodak finishing I Let us be your Pony ! We do Expert Developing and Printing Columbus Photo Supply The Krauss, Butler R 32 East Spring Columbus, Ohio M 'I d ' t itte tio . Benha m 60- Ref..,i',,'.iQf.'.iQig,Qf.iff' 'loniimounld ,fffm Square Deal Bread lMade With Milky Is Most Delicious for the family table. Sold by Grocers Only. The Brenneman Baking Company The College Inn The Varsity Barber Shop Save your coupons. Qwn a piano. The only Cigar and Candy Store giving c-oupons. The only Barber Shop giving coupons. The biggest little Cigar Stand in Columbus. The leading student Tonsorial Shop. Your trade is solicited and ap- preciated. LONG AND KILER College Furnishers and Johbers in Books for all Schools and Colleges CASH paid for second-hand Books Whether used here or not. The Columbus Y. Nl. C. A. m-.-has a is s s Night Law School The KAUFFMAN- LATTIM E R C O. Importers and Wholesale Druggists Have at all times a full line of Chemical Apparatus, Chemicals and General Send Laboratory Supplies Special attention given to H- VL BLAIR, orders from Schools and Secretary Colleges- Compliments oflh 'Dre Jtandard Oil Company of America When you 'Zlllflf .Mdgara Falk Don't Fail to Call at , --THE HCIVIE CF-- Shredcled Wheat Biscuit THE SHREDDED WHEAT CO, - - Niagara Falls, N. Yi COTT'S QUICK PRINTING HOUSE The Ngvelty Shop We make U specialty of Printing COLLEGE POSTERS, INVITATIONS, PROGRAMS and BANlIf'E'i:friiER HANGERS ANNOUNCEMENTS NOVELTIES, for all social functions. PXCTURES and Posr CARDS. 370 North mg three' 356 North High sf., On the viaduct On the Viaduct Automatic Phone 3571 E. P. COTT, Manager 386 FRED W. ATCHERSON Open Day and Night Citizen Phones-8335, 8336 Bell Phone-Main 332 1 L f-11 VJ, x t if: E .. . ll ll 6. ' X THE ONLY I0 PASSENGER COACH IN THE CITY Coupes and Coaches I-Iltched on Floor at all Hours for Quick Calls. Fine Saddlers Drivers in Livery Automobiles, English Brakes and Tally Hos Eas- Mit!! 5321 ,,-- . -.-is t A 1 . wr, All Carriages, Coupes, Broughams, Caehes and Light Livery of the Latest Styles. Everything rubber-tired. Baggage given prompt attention. PRICES REASONABLE. 56:62 EAST GAY ST., COLUMBUS, OHIO. 387 X xx x ' Q Ir. XS A Q 1 in 2 Z Af ' Q N W5 . N Q t N X K N C A f t ' 5 X A '- T 7' Z ' mg X ' ' WA ,ggs5W5:2EE?51 J ' I cj I W 'SSW .f fir, it 1' f ' f .ff f .- H, -,mf ln' . WN, A , ' : 7 . ' X,' izrffffifrfff' 'W i 'iii 4 ' Y 1 1 :ff:::ifff':- f ' xxff -,tai rr r A i fit Q gem t nj. . - ie it . -'mf XY? .4 I- L e e---- ---- ...-- .--. X. ., A? ' J- '-Jf -f-ggganurnrfgazz2:1:::1ur:112:::-I X 1 ig .5535 ggi- efe7,3,5, , Sv 'k Q' H XXXX Nxxx Xxxxxxk Nl ' ',? J J f ..... 490 '5' 1 - FT W-1 :fl ' 193-1' e ,,,. .......,.,. . . . .--- ---------A-'- A -A'-- -QL' ' ' , awww , f V 4g:3g3?J',u e A AA,,,,,,A AAA,, ,..., A . --'- A -- ' , ..-- X f 'ImQv.v Qj rg 0' -g.,,11l'f 4, r- , . r t in W, r limi ft 1. ,ff r tt W wwf NW' ' ' 1 ttititihliiii' it l t M 9Qit 'f WN .uw-f f .. W ,, 'ft 4 f it - if, - 1'1lf+ff'Y-Wir gzgrwi -it W .1 i l Z, 'Ta +- 'rR,, -'QBW X xt . 4. i W ' '.'wf.g':fW' f VW! JJ ff? ess 5 ' ' wif! ,. ii! fx f' i fe? A f 4 2 ri A112311 , e ,JMS t21Zf:1x32g.0 tf Iliff qs? ff ' KW it N it f f X E C? - ---- -- 1, Z. 02 -' . 4 f . -l - if e , A... . it A ti. 3 5 5 g Q, E -2 r ,f 'wa . F f Q- Q ' A W9 m'W Z5Z2i5::gfIf JZ rf ' ' 5 ' 44, - 4 .. , 55... - L K - P it - V, .gf ef! he-4' ,.,g:Q1fr- Z4 '-.1 01212--N A, , -f f ' ,iv . -- 4 ff i lL!b1 i eff-f Z? A - S ft f f- jf ' C C ' ' 'f5--- -Q 'W 5:7 11-55-I-'E ' , f-fix' ,, K F f ' fix r F , C Ai. fig' 4' f f ' f 'r A 1. -- by dy ff faef A i 'Q hw i Winter Sport Comes Cheap for Neil Avenue Fraternities JW5 B ll Ph N h 552 C Ph 7765 White clothes sent to us last 25 per cent longer, because We use our Electrical Bleaching Process We guarantee this 0411 Collars Turned by Hand The Star Laundry Company 1577 North High Street COLUMBUS CHIO X - WENTY years ago, such a thing as 'M t t ! aluminum cooking utensils was unknown. Most people then used -...-1. - granite, porcelain, or other enam- 1- eled vessels in their kitchens. And they liked these, too, for they were the hest uten- sils to he had at that time. But at the Chicago Worldis Fair in 1893, Aluminum Cooking. Ware was exhibited. It was placed on the f ' -f market. People hought it. They liked it, and the ware began to gain a reputation. To-day, aluminum ware is used in nearly every home in this country. It is acknow- fiA ' ledged to he more satisfactory in every K! L respect than other wares. Housekeepers find i? it so light to handle, and so easy to keep 3 9 gf. F r .5 Q.: ..-Z.. clean. They enjoy the many little things about it which mean the saving oftime ancl worry. Those also who make a hohhy of puri- ty of foods, find aluminum just to their liking. For it is not affected hy any food acids. And it has no enamel to scale off and mix with the food. It is as sale to use as Crockery, without its disadvantages. Then, it is so economical. An aluminum saucepan will last as long as a brass kettle. And it uses less gas. Its first cost is more than that of other wares, hut in price it is now within the reach of all. Not only housewives use aluminum. hut hotels and restaur- ants and puhlic institutions are heing equipped with it as well. V- ,VI But do all brands of aluminum pos- K :Ti A Alia ' WEAR-EVERv sess the same merits and i .V 2 in the same degree? Cer- r ,- ' 1. all tainly not. Some are TACEU . CO. made too thin. They x' dent and hend and melt. . Q 2 1 7 . Q! Others though of good TRADE MARK quality, are high priced. iiwear-every, goods are neither of these. The iiWear-everii trade- mark is the mark of highest quality at the lowest cost. And thatis not an idle statement. lt's true. Look for the mark. THE ALUMINILM GUUKI-NG llTEIlSlL 00., PITTSBURG, PA 390 E 451 43 E G Z 4 C 43 43 K 43 43 43 G 2 G 2 2 H G 13 43 5 43 G C E G E 2 K 43 4444542523-4423-544 friiffrtkikikiirtfr CI-IITTENDEN SOUTHERN 3 I-IQTEL HOTEL xr nb . L! xr The Best American plan I . Qi Hotel in United states 4 Convention Headquarters Q gg Hot fmd Cold H Catering to large Q funnlngrevatef W Q 2552554 444 and Banquets and if Bell Telephone Q 3 in every room I Dancing Parties XP Q 3 q , so Q l N. A. coum' R.F. WELTY I 2 Q I Manager i Manager ii 1 if XP e- A ppp ao- sc: Q JE xg 43 XP fx Q N E I L H A R T M A N 3 xl, 1--1 1 ix xg 43 H o U s E H o T E L 5 xr 11-111 -'il 4:4 as -cz ra, it: 13 CD O 'I UH fb O E 91 LE' fb -Q E B. 'CI fb CL 53-'75 ii EUROPEAN PLAN X? 3 Cosmopolitan and m every gg Metropolitan Concerts, Department and especially 3 Je,-ved in recommended for Q gf Cafe and Buffet Banquets and Jocial Events xg EE E B. H. HARMON R. E. PELLOW 2 E Manager Manage' X? an a Q siirifrifr 23' 215 5 2? 23? Xl' 215 X? XP 23' XI' Z? XP 3? 2? If? 235 23' XP 23? 2? 232 XP 23' ff? XP 13' IQ' IG' IS 23 Z? 225 X? X? gr, +C! 41 41 44 an ND r-1 WHOLEJALE QETAIL Walter L. Lillie Famous For Beautiful PICTURE FRAMES Dealers in Choice Pictures Bell 387 Citizens 3387 184 Jouth High Jt., Columbus, Ohio. All kinha nf Glnmmrrriul igrinting Emhnaaing, Hiring. Qlnlm' Ninth 5mitatinn Egprmritrr Erttrrn, iimnrrn, Exwitatinnz, EU. Effrrh EH. Hemrr 1Hrinirr Clint. Zllrnnt anh Eung Sta., Gitizrxtu Flynur 5523 Nut ahuagn thr rlgraprst, .Artists Materials Mia hut al1uuga Ihr brat u I 1 9 1 I, FfBUBfIGksRHU1ULl.U,lI11 75451-2 Norfh High Srfegf is u Dry Cleaning AND g e n e A u Pressing 4 T h REPAIRING A SPECIALTY u N0. 100 STUDENT CHAIR i DQUBIEMSEAI UA Stitch in time saves time.H R R. h 'd'Ch . C i IC mlm HIT 0. Students, Work Exclusively RICHMOND, ,,,,, INDIANA ' A SEAT 2Q5Q.3E?f4'e .. , e3 . C O D L I N G M O T H You CAN LARGELY INCREASE YOUR cRoPs BY USING GRASSELLPS SPRAYING PRODUCTS l F t 'QI Grassellfs Arsenate of Lead-Paste l clestroys the Coclling Moth, the Potato Bug and the I i leaf eating insects. l QI Grasselli's Bordeaux Mixture-Paste Y prevents fungous diseases. A ill Grasselli's Bordeaux-Lead Arsenate r Mixture-Paste is a reliable ancl successful com- F 4 u l l t hlnatlon spray. QU Grasselli's Lime-Sulphur Solution de- t stroys all scale insects. Better ancl more easily ap- N pliecl than the home-macle procluct. WE ARE MANUFACTURERS OF STRICTLY CHEMICALLY PURE ACIDS AND AIVIMONIA and other chemicals The Grasselli Chemical Company CLEVELAND OFFICE CINCINNATI OFFICE 784 The Arcade Eggleston Ave. 85 Pearl St. 39 6 ca er 0 niversity Athletic news readers Vivkiijaperofnhe -gy-9 Read It '-w:T:E SHT If for Teak Haskins will re-enter the REQI gootsi? school again in the Fall. Watch Dope that 3.59 3. ' Basketball for that B1g Feature. WIN be Track news R9f6fSHC6 It's the Big Columbus Dispatch in the Dispatch windows Handy for NO EACH as A BELL LUNG msmNcE EEEEPHUNE mawflfPff0,,, smnnu 5 m-EE S Z A E-W-M 'Z LEPHO . ,g 'Q' Ge V Q Sq ANU THE 'FfZfET5l?2a 6 UF THE LUNG msrANcE BELL SYSTEM LINES REACH EVERYWHERE SOUT 394 ACCOUNTS OF STUDENTS WELCOMED ITY NATIONAL BAN Corner Gay and High Streets CAPITAL, ' - - .2F300,000,00 SURPLUS, ' - - - 590,000.00 UNITED STA TES DEPOSITORY OHIO STA TE A THLE TI C ASSOCIA TI ON DEPOSITORY OPEN SA TURDA Y E VENINGS OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS FOSTER COPELAND, President Z. L. WHITE, Vice President DAVID WESTWATER, Vice President President The Z. L. White Co. J. M. KL W. Westwater JNO. W. BROWN J. D- PRICE President The Jno. W. Brown Mfg. Co. Oni, Brown and Price President The Columbus Mill KL Mine Supply 00- F. W. CRAWFORD ANDREW TIMBERMAN Vice President The Ohio Fuel S 1 ly C Physim' W. O. THOMPSON JNO- W- KAUFMAN President Ohio State Univer. ty Treasurer The H. C. Godman Co. President Midland Mutual Life I C President The Ohio Steel F d y C ENNINGS C h' C. A. STRIBLING J' J' J ' as 'er Architect F. C. CAlVlNlTZ, Ass't Cashier 395 TI-IE OI-IIO STATE UNIVERSITY COLUMBUS Organized with seven colleges,--The College of Agriculture and Domestic Science, The College of Arts, Philosophy and Science, The College of Edu- cation, The College of Engineering, The College of I..aW, The College of Pharmacy and The College of Veterinary Medicine. The facilities provided by the State bring to Stu- dents opportunities unsurpassed elsewhere. Open to all upon the same terms. Incidental fee iIpI8.00 a year, except in the College of Law, Where the fees are 3560.00 a year. Summer term of eight Weeks. Courses offered for teachers. Special Artisan Course of four Weeks. For catalogues address THE UNIVERSITY EDITOR 396 , , s A hurry of hoofs in the , g., , O0 Rig Vlllage street, 1 O ,stlliii - - O A shape in the moonlight, 5'5 U'a2 O gltfqfrii R V, . 1- G W O ,. , a bulk 1n the dark. i f . S my-34, And beneath from the pebbles, GGG i'wL.41,imQ f md .Aims ff' in passing, a spark kiwi, M, Struck out by a steed flying aww ? U ' KN Wi fearless and fleet: F 1, i rw' IIVII ' s- :4xiUl.h .mm V, If xy Tl A -5 GQ ft it i 1 That was all! And yet, through -65 -,, the gloom and the light, W' ' i mzlgbf 'Q flfsirgginai The fate of a nation was riding 3 'rl ea T55 -jg. Q e that night. The Quickest Communication -Paul Ref0ere's Ride The Quickest in 1775 in 1909 .ahah The Independent Telephone Companies HAVE IN OHIO 330,000 Telephones 893 Exchanges 1,690 Toll Stations 25,000 Miles of Toll Circuits 31,000 Stockholders Of the Students at the University, the great majority can talk with their Ohio homes and their Columbus boarding houses through the Automatic Telephone. 397 THE COLUMBUS RAILWAY Sr LIOHT COMPANY Remember that the SEASON for PLEASURE RIDING is here. Engage the Car, L'ELECTRA,H 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 Itroth delightful and refreshing. Fix Your Date and Leave Order at Company's Ofiiee, I2-I6 North High Street ' V Tiaemw 'A-f M-1 ,W ... r r- Z a , i - H T c : EEE: I 'ETT: : W C: L' ?5f :':a ,V , -fs.::'-1-.:'.':s 2 :: - :s:5:5:mE: .. ........-.-. . w ee ii . . H ,.,.,..,, , l .. ,,,M-hu-LM , ,..r,,.r .,. ., 2 .,..., . ...r,., 1 .-.. ' i A A ...,.,.,.,.,. 1' A V 'TA I --,-4- 1-:-:-1-rf I fi' '4 ' rr'5'i'I ii Cr. ' .z 51215 :iii I I- ,-. ,. ,, : .: .i.jg .-.?l:.!::': gp. ., ....v .,,.,..., ::-is ,.,.. ,,,g, l, 2,4 '1'er. 'I . - ,. . . ,,,. -- ,..... .,,, ,--r4e'e ' A 'fha Q 5 5 . I -' will ,,,, ' , Vwe.ri 'Z'T iz 'fb' ..., I- Z , ,,,, L i A t --5535-I,I.5::::::::-:v.::z-:I5425?' . llil T ' 'r P.. , .r,, ..rV ..,,,,,,, I y ...O,. ,,,,, O ,, g g- I Everyhociy has Heard of hoth OLENTANGY PARK AND INDIANOLA PARK Both Located on the City Lines of THE COLUMBUS RAILWAY A LIOHT COMPANY Oniy a few minutes, ride from the center of the city, afforciingia pIeasant trip and a deIightfuI recreation. 3954 1-xTTENTloNz Right Shoulder Arms! Forward! March! ---tO..-.. ROOMS 308:53 656565 A For Your Next SUIT or GVERCUAT At Popular Prices 05565235 Russell 8: Gallo HIGH CLASS TAILORS Y X I mr F' N! 'I 7 dffiamxw 1 WILL ENABLE YOU TO WIN Highesf Hoiiofs In Vow? THAT IS HOW WE PRODUCE HIGH GRADE A EEELE I R I Zi IN CARDS, PROGRAIVIS, INVITATIONS AND ALL KINDS OF STATIONERY THAT WINS THE DISTINCTION OF BEIN IN 'FII 'fx A xr? T EDTV? P1514 PROIVIPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO O. S. LJ. WORK Capitol Pr'intIi1nNg Practical Printing gIETlIEEIIIN1?3RpTHHOIII1EL42979 1255 N. HIGI-I ST. radsh aw he Siudem Druggisl Headquarters IGI' all 0. S. II. INIIIQS King Hvenue, mar mil Hvenue 400 College Frlehels: The hey! plezee Q' ezlfwezys the Hgh! plezee The right 15 the hey! plezee, you hhofw The plezee fhezfy the hen' emel the right plezee B the Hgh! and the hey! plaee to go. Thefff QQ Harnitg Snpplg 9135 1598-15112 Nnrth Qigh Sturt Annex: Harniig 311111 'lgvtuhentz' Qeahquartvrzf' HULL DQS ZQAHH CGQQHHQQQ NQDWQHEEQS ITQQUQQJH illlllilmxdls Qigarfs Tcosbmscos Qamcdly H5323 North High SUHOQQE Tally3H0 coaghes carriages Opera Coaches Coupes Brakes HZIHSOIH Cabs TI-IE COLUMBUS TRANSFER CG. Equipment the Best. Rates the Lowest. Baggage Express Light Livery 40 We Make More C L O T H E S for Students than any other firm m town. For up-to-date nobby CLOTHES 1 : : z SEE l FROSH Q7-2 SON TAILORS OPPOSITE CHITTENDEN HOTEL A lbaugb 6' Pickering Manufacturing and Retail Jewelers Jpecial attention given to the production of all kinds of Fraternity Jewelry We also manufacture the best Ohio Jtate University, Jouvenir Jpoon, on the market. Makes a lasting remembrance, and should be in every student's collection of Jouvenirs ..... . 81 NORTH HIGH STREET E Rwrsruoni a Cor. Goodale and High Sts. Graduate Optician Eyes examined and Frames straightened Q Free of charge 96 DISCOUNT TFiSTUlflWS DR' T' C' LENTZ Citizens Phone 7100 i EES: 1' ' xi i ' , Dental Paflms ' A 173 1-2 s. HIGH STRE1-:T - J 5-M' E-'-FQ-'T-ififft Columbus, - - - ohio. t 579 North High Street 1 ABE SMITH, Prop. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF STUDENT TRADE r WE'RE AT YOUR SERVICE, SIR! Our Cutters and Staff of Tailors are now Ready for Your Order High Street Tailors, 166 North High St. 405 df . im -. 155354. 1. f if ' Stiff l , I, Q- 1-1 1, Wftw, W ' if -QL JI' X ks Q H I , fn X 1+ f 553 y C3533 B h xi? N-,S-4-il The New Models E0 and ll emington HAVE Every merit that Remington Typewriters have always had. Every merit that any typewriter has ever had. New and revolutionary improvements which no type- writer has ever had. Model 10, with Column Selector Model 1 1, with Built-in Tabulator Remington Typewriter Company Clncorporatedl New York and Everywhere 213 East Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio 49 North High Street, Columbus, Chio 701 Conover Building, Dayton, Ohio 400 It takes a young man to make snap- py young men's Clothes TQ EAGLE TAILORING CQ VVe make better CLoTHEs for less money than any other tailor in Columbus . . HIGH GRADE SUITS 318.2 E 545.92 Special attention to Students' Clothes W, Col-IEN PROPRI 1793 E. LONG STREET ETOR 407 The Orr-Kiefer Studio 199-201 South High Street Citizens Phone 3720 N can-Kieran EQ FINE ART PORTRAITS STUDIES w w COLVMBVS,0. ARTISTIC P H O T 0 G R A P H Y lust a little better than the best Awarded Salon Honors National Association of Photographers' of America irst Prize Ohio and Michigan Photographers' Associatio irst Prize Five Successive years, Ohio State Fair 4l2 Cut Flowers-Home rown First hancllecl fresh from the grower to the consumer, cut twice every Clay and cleliverecl to any part of the city. From the largest growers in Central Ohio. 1 : : : Remember we give Coupons in the 0. S. U. Piano Contest. : : I : The Fifth Ave. F101-al o. 44 North High St reet and 518 West Fifth Avenue. . . .BOTH PHONES. . . 413 MCDQNALDSS LIVERY I-IACKS, COUPES AND BAGGAGE Citizen Phone 3242 Bell Phone 1244 I 1 1 FRATERNITY IEWELERS EMBLEMS FOR EVERY PURPOSE THE D. L. AULD co. COLUMBUS, - - OHIO. 415 --Hoo T0-:-- MRS. L. CRAMER CLEANING PRESEING NEATLY DONE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Gall Us---Work Galled For and Delivered Citizens Phone 7688 1443 North High St. When in search of fine : : : CEQJUTLERY and the best : : TCOD LS get off the car at - - The Tallmaceige EI-El m-lcdllvwyialiwe Company: 147 North High St., The Best Line of Hardware in the City A- TTLTTT NMT HA TTITQATE Y QT :fx ouR INVENTIONS AND L A ALL worm wa-ucH You M ARE TNTERESTEDIN M AFTER You LEAVE SCHCDJL T SHOULD BEE ILLUSTRATED SXT 4 P' WITH 9, XQQ A ' Qi A 4 ' .T--V 5 . f 1 !f AAEEEE T Tx f TO Tl-IE W A7 5111011111 BODY. , TT gl DESIGNER? CW? W7 LLUSTTATQTS mm ENGMVING C0. Tj ENGRAVER? CoLuMBus,Ol-no CQPPER Made 2166 Cll7I5u.geQf X ! PLATE fkziff' 6 3 IQ PRlNTEg 3-Lzwlc IL' fAPE TTT X X X WU IP K F' TE TfT Executed in their New Building by the College Department of .rLl.l F. I 3.,u,.uiii-1111 L13 :im rv! 'r1'vQ,X X iz-n rig- :mx fggqa U15 '4F'Fnm'TnX U'iT'Y 'w V , ' ro-gg, .4.gL3 .::1 -f fil'L'if'l'lfef if My A V1.7 gl 4-11 Lf mm 1? Eli gp, i HQAPZI' X Xi fl The Champlin Printing Co. Columbus, Ohio M 1909 -119 V t The Capital City Laundry if ff 73 Company 57 557fff Phones Always have and are always willing to do the Laundry work at the best price for the Students 590 35 North Fourth 2590 Street We Hafve Alfways Advertised In The Makio 4 0 9 U.. Jil Y, 1 154-gpg Q? 331- .Qwwgqf-5 4,3 yy 1-gpg., 3 :,,-qQ!.,gg f.g-.gff -5 QQ''ji.i2.g-5-vs:-Fifiag-:gggggzifpgegg a'.gji,gQA A-ggwgf-i.4M.'X5f-1''grxggg,-'25-gag-'qQ.,.,-EQ-ig,-.'.-.-gs? 15955.13-5 Q- Q QQ? - ff -- -. -ny ,. Q ,QQ Q ' Q -Q Q? Q' -Q QQ -M we QQ Q -Q ' Q - - Q 799. f'f?'Ji 'f'1ff'f?'55i f 1' Pi Q-iff. 9' 'fa' f 1? f f, .fi-g , 1-1: ,PYT 551- -521 ff?-,IE , .. QQ. , W5 4 X .-. 'Q 3 -i?L 55'4's? 9226? qt -was Wg 'V' Q 9-Pg, '?w 1EI'f' A Q-f V' 5' ' ,Jan Q1 1 'wlifigikfiffgb' me-2 Q ,J PY 3, f ix.,-1 fa--ggi?-,.---gi Q-...af sm -f: -QQ -QQ.-Q-A Q' we .Q 'f-.u g - QQ.. f' ,, xQ- -Q Q-.Q-fx' Q j , ' Wlwzggg ., w Q w' Ep ,. 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