Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 502 of the 1910 volume:

Uhr makin Bring tlyr iflrar Thinnla nf Ubhin Stair Hniuvraitg ijluhliulprh hg tip' rlzuua nf ninrtrrn-rlruru Zin tlgvir Zluninr Bran' THE MAKIO HISTORY HERE. has always been some doubt among the students at Ohio State University as to just what the word lVlakio really means, that is, where it originated, and how it came to be applied as the title of our college annual. The following, therefore, which was obtained from several of our alumni, and which has been thoroughly verified, may give the required information. ln Japan is a magic mirror which is round, about the size of a hand- glass and edged with silver. Upon looking directly into this mirror, nothing is seen but the image of the observer. But let a ray of sunshine fall upon its surface, and the beam, reflected upon the wall, shows several images, hitherto invisible. These are Japanese characters, showing in bright relief within the beam. The characters mean magic mirror, and the mirror itself is called lVlalcio. In Ohio is a great university. Many people look into the student life of this university and see there only the constant devotion to books and learning. But let some bright ray of familiarity shine upon this student life. and the reflection reveals unseen images beneath the surface. These are the incidental things, humorous and serious, of this, our college life. The mirror that helps to show these is our Makio. 1 1. E . fi -47' -1 I xy, 1 ' , 0 V 4 ' A: A A' V 1 - -5? X 121 ,xl ffgilf. SQ, eq 9 f C X' , , :4 ' '3: X 'if ' w N! , Fx-':. 'gy' I , 'va Pffkf 41' : , f 'x f Q6 5, ' v ,, , 1 1 , v T- ' M' 3125: V' 'firggrvq 'X 'I 4-vi fx . . NHPF' Qt: .-1ji,gVf, 4i M51 X vivggg 'xi J .x f 'Y 3, 1 g I . A MI PQ . 2 1 ' x - Y ,Qxb I ll, KN, ff? ' -5 wi K R, 'IEC 'Hr X Q f - 5 , Q' j X wr W -1 fl- x I zz W ,tp 'Q N I n ,, Q 1:-',..f. QNX ' - 2-'..1:'JQ, 1 Q . 1,1 1 397' ' :af ,gi 41, , Q. : . ' 545 f- A ' 'A ' ' S s- 2 A, . ,s . Q-:X A 1. m ,tix --1 S A K S+' A -f + Ay all 'xr Y i F, . : 'i'.-L, .m,..3E1 - 1'-'xiu -X?- 'F 1 1 ' ' K- : ' 'c , ' 'X s ' x I 4 1 , , .45-T ' . vibi '- , ' is 'WI' xr hula -D lv.. ,xii 4. x XX xX X X XX X . Xxkxvk X W V N ft.,-X ,-1? . V 21 W S X Q X -LMIIIWFNHQ, Il L ly, -Jo: . W , A . KWH? FTAKIG-IQIG 5 . ru xl Z-. UNIVERSITY CALENDAR 1909 Entrance examinations C8 a. m.J, Tuesday to Saturday, june I5 to I9. Summer Summer Summer Summer term, June ZI to August I3. session at the Lake Laboratory, Sandusky, june ZI to August I3. courses in Surveying, June I8 to ,IuIy I7. courses in Shopwork, june 21 to August I3. Entrance examinations C8 a. m.J, Tuesday to Saturday, September I4 to IS. First term begins-Registration Day--Tuesday, September 21. First semester begins fLaw College,-Registration Day, Tuesday, September Lectures and Classwork begin, Wednesday, September 22. Meeting of Trustees, Wediiesday, September 22. Presidents Annual Address CII a. m.J, Friday, September 24. Latest date of admission to candidacy for a degree at the Commencement of October I. Thanksgiving recess, November 25, 26, and 27. Latest date for filing thesis subject, Wednesday, December I5. First term ends, iwednesday, December 22. cnnisrrvms vAcA'rioN 1 9 1 O Second term begins-Registration Day-Tuesday, january 4. First semester ends fLaw Collegej, Friday, February II. Second semester begins fLaw CoIIegej-Registration Day-Monday, February I4. Washington's Birthday, Tuesday, February 22. Second term cnds, Friday, April I. SPRING RECESS Third term begins-Registration Day--Wednesday, ApriI 6. Meeting of Trustees, Wednesday, April 6. FieId Day-Athletic Association-Saturday, May 7. Competitive DriII-Cadet Regiment-Saturday, May 2I. Senior vacation begins, Saturday, May 28. Latest date for presenting thesis, Saturday, June II. Final examinations, Friday to Thursday, june I0 to I6. Entrance examinations C8 a. m.D, Tuesday to Saturday, Latest date for fiIing bound copy of thesis, Friday, June ,Iune I4 to I8. I7. Baccalaureate sermon, Sunday, June I9. Class Day, Monday, june 20. Meeting of Trustees, Tuesday, June ZI. Alumni Day, Tuesday, June ZI. Commencement, Vvednesday, June 22. 21. june, I9I0, Friday I -I Gln 135111111111 Elngh -Euana Ammrizxtr 1gl'llfl'HHl1l' nf Ollprnnuiutrg 111111152 Pffnrtn in hrlgalf nf nur Hniuvrzitg 11111111 hem 11nti1'i11g Emil frrvlg gium, anh 1111111 11115 21111181115 11111111 E1 frivnh In the ztuhvntz 0111111 Bunk in Behimhfh an EI tnhrn nf z111p1'P1'iz1ti1111 zmh 1111122111 OOD intentions, they say, deserve no criticism. Well this may be so, hut even relying upon this fact, we ponder over the circum- stances that must arise as the result of the advent of this volume into the expectant world at a time when we, as students, are already over- burdened with the numerous where-fares and what-nots of the literary curriculum of our college life. We are proud of this fact, however, that in the broad State of Ohio there is a great university, the fame of which is unparalleled throughout the wide domain of our Commonwealth, a fact, that, when we realize its establishment, thrills the heart with a new-born love for our Alma Mater. We acknowledge, then, the foundation of this book, somewhere upon this fact. We accept with humble submissiveness, your rebultes and criticisms, thereby hoping in some way to redeem ourselves from your condemnation. We have praised and we have censured, but all has been in good faith. There are some who have come too near the Hame of our indignation, and like the tiny moths, hovering around the candle flame, their wings have become scorched. There are some who have soared upon the clouds of our imagination, and have reveled in our goodness to the fullest extent of our ability. We have set down these facts, then, representing one more year of this our college life, and for the senior, the last of those he will spend under the motherly guidance of the university that has sheltered him through four long years-years of ups and downs, from the time when he first entered her mysticsurroundings as a puny freshman. until he has reached his present stage of grandeur and wisdom. But, oh connoisseur as thou art, we have done our best. We have toiled and we have labored, and the results of our labors are before you. We hope you like the book. Mr. Reader, let us present you, the real Ohio, the Nineteen-Ten Makio. 1 . N .,,..-.asfsfsw . 1.- -...:.-a,fs.v-.K z.nun: .-.rs-f..vvr:s,:nu1srcoed-:w .. st....ww.w-t- 5 f, lnmnms..fnnw.mu.transnaavpp.Hcvwan.qqg,, A 1 I CHIEF K MGR. ' n E Eoerok 1' - ' 1 I , 5.1 N - M - f M .if fn H 'GFP f A f 9 LK: Tj ff: O E - NELRuYAN1H.. - deign .. NK E .AME ruancarc. M55 TOTA -. Duron U A5 M em' UTELDF T .- ' dANH.xrg- Louns n Rain M WZ Qi ik N 2 . .M PSQIE TR' E Hum R X X RG ZA EX X powa 5 f X K X l . X Mm A , , V Julius F. Stone, Columbus .... Guy W. Mullon, Cincinnati... O. E. Braclfute, Cedarville .... Frank E. Pomerene, Coshocton.. . Oscar T. Corson, Columbus... Walter Sears, Chillicothe... Appointment May May Aug. zu May May May John T. Mack, Sandusky ............. Feb. OFFICERS F. E. POMERENE ..... O. T. CORSON .... CARL. E. STEEB .... L. F. SATER .... COMMITTEES EXECUTIVE GUY W. MALLQN, J. F. STONE. FARM W. 1. SEARS, O. T. CORSON. AUDITING JOHN T. MACK. O. E. BRADFUTE. Term Expires Original I909 ..... May 13. l9l6 I 903 I9l0 l905 .... l9ll l905 .... l9l2 IS99 .... l9l3 l907 .... l9l4 IS93 .... l9l5 ..........Prcsic1enl . . . . . Vice-President ...... . .Sccrelary . . . . Treasurer W. J. SEARS, O. E. BRADFUTE. GUY W. MALLON, FACULTY AND COURSES or STUDY jon-iN T. MACK. GUY W. MALLoN. O. T. CORSON. 10 EXEC 'ICEIQS THE UNIVERSITY WILLIAM OXLEY THOMPSON, D.D., LL.D.. President. 4 CARL E. STEEB, BPH. Secretary of the Board of Trustees, and Bursar. EDWIN B. STEVENS, M.A.. Editor and Secretary of the University Faculty. EDITH D. COCKINS, B.A., Registrar. KATHARINE H. DUNCAN. Executive Clerk. KARL DALE SWARTZEL. M.SC.. Chairman of the Entrance Board. CHARLES C. MORRIS. M.A.. Secretary of the Entrance Board. WILBUR E. MANN, BPH.. Accountant. FRANK P. GRAVES. PH.D-. Dean of the Summer Term. GEORGE D. HUBBARD, PI-LD., Secretary of the Summer Term. THE COLLEGES HOMER C. PRICE, M.SC.. Dean of the College of Agriculture and Do- mestic Science. JOSEPH V. DENNEY, B.A-. Dean of the College of Arts, Philosophy and Science. WILLIAM W. BOYD, M.A.. Dean of the College of Education. LIBRARIES, MUSEUMS OLIVE JONES, B.A., Librarian. JOHN D. BOWNOCKER, D.Sc., Curator of the Geological Museum. 11 EDWARD ORTON. JR., E.M. Dean of the College of Engineering. JOHN JAY ADAMS, M.A. Dean of the College of Law. DAVID S. WHITE, D.V.M.. Dean of the College of Veterinary Medicine. GEORGE B. KAUFFMAN, B.S., Dean of the College of Pharmacy. AND DEPARTMENTS WILLIAM C. MILLS. M.SC., Curator of the Archeological Museum. WILLIAM C. MCCRACKEN. Chief Engineer and Superintendent of Buildings and Repairs. OHIO Theres a word to us ls dearer Than all else this world can know And Its accents rlsmg clearer Flames the sluggish heart aglow Tn a word to bamsh sorrow Make the darkest sky look blue Its that magic word Oluo And her symbols O S U Tls wlth pride we clanm alleglance Let us bear those stately colors To the thrckest of the fray Let the loyal leglons gather Bravest fairest trlecl and true At thy feet Oh mxghty Mother Where the shouts of vlctory hover Let the echoes rmg anew Old Ohro may thy glory Never cease though decades roll And thy children tell thy story Brave of heart and pure of soul Every son and every daughter Taught by thee ln days of youth Lessons ol' our Alma Mater Honor Vnrtue Love and Truth To the Scarlet and the Grey. 12 X5 - w Qgwgxx X X x .wx Q x ' S X X 3? W -X Si X YN x XS . NM Hsgwbf b M XWSY 5 N w M X s Q SF 1 QSSNQKQNS X Hx IYXSX f, x- .wff ff' QXi,i'3'5?'x1:'xt X XXV xx X W'Q'fy ' SS -FN XX A Q X ,aibf , 'W ,Y NM NNW! W W XXX N M I Vx ff l f , K ,f,.'9mXXXmXw 'k f 1 1' f yy 7 ' 'f 45, M X N f Wx X 1 1 ,. ' v X X Q Wi xg f fl? fmzixxxfffwfx XX x X WK fw WWX wi fx 4 Q5 X 27 ff x. J ' I 'fr vi- - ' Vx i 'v,'ff-If l. 1 in x xnxx' N. mm ,1 4-1, . ' X-N N '.x Uhr Hniuvrnitg Y XY? PRESIDENT W. O. THOMPSON 111 THE FRANKLIN Passs OHIO UNION CDuring the course of Construction? THE suqusn emgngvms co 0 OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY LOCATION HE University is situated within the corporate limits of the City of Columbus, two miles north of the Union Station and about three miles from the State Capitol. The University grounds consist of four hundred and thirty-three acres, of which about three hundred and twenty-three acres are devoted to agricultural and horticultural purposes. HISTORY The land grant made by the United States under an act approved by President Lincoln, July 2, lS62, provided that there should be granted to each state an amount of public land equal to thirty thousand acres for each Senator and Representative to which the state was entitled by the apportion- ment of the census of IBSO. The proceeds under this act were to constitute a perpetual fund, the capital of which was to remain forever undiminished, and the interest of the same was to be inviolably applied by each state which should talte and claim the benefits of the act to the endowment, support, and maintenance of at least one college where the leading objects shall be, without excluding other scientific and classical studies and including military tactics, to teach such branches of learning as are related to agriulture and the mechanic arts, in such a manner as the legislatures of the states may respectively prescribe, in order to promote the liberal and practical education of the industrial classes in the several pursuits and professions of life. Governor Tod, in November, l862, brought the subject before the State Board of Agriculture and later to the attention of the Legislature. In january, IS64, Hon. Columbus Delano introduced a bill accepting the grant. This became a law February 9, IB64, and pledged the faith of the statelto the performance of all the conditions and provisions contained therein. In 1866, an act introduced by Hon. T. Brooks was passed, which provided for the establishment of the Ohio Agricultural and Mechanical College, but the provisions were not carried into effect, and a second act, introduced by Hon. R. P. Cannon, was passed in l870, entitled, An act to establish and maintain an Agricultural and Mechanical College in Ohio. Under the provisions of this act the institution was located in Columbus, and the Board proceeded to the organization of the college and the election of a faculty of instruction. The institution was opened for the reception of students on the seventeenth day of Sep- tember, IS73. In i878 the Legislature passed An act to reorganize and change the name of the Ohio Agricul- tural and Mechanical College and to repeal certain acts therein mentioned. The act provided that the institution should be hereafter designated as The Ohio State University. The original endow- ment has been supplemented, and the objects of the University promoted, by a permanent annual grant from the United States, under an act of l890, by special appropriations of the General Assembly, and, in l89l, by a permanent annual grant from the state, which grant was doubled by the Legislature Gf IS96, and further increased in l906. ln accordance with the spirit of the law under which it is Organized, the State University aims to furnish ample facilities for education in the liberal and industrial arts, the sciences and the languages, and for thorough technical and professional study of agriculture, engineering in its various departments, veterinary medicine, pharmacy, and law. Through the aid which has been received from the United States, and from the state, it is enabled to offer its privileges, with a slight charge for incidental expenses, to all persons of either sex who are qualified for admissionf 17' THE PRESIDENT'S RESIDENCI 12+ 3' hwmf. T1-113 MAIN BUILDING lil ,pf 1.1.4-Q...- .. .A-J... TOWNSHEND HALL HAYES I-IALL 120 1 5 6 CHEMISTRY BUILDING BROWN HALL 221 F 4,'.n2.1' . 5 . ,J v Y BIOLOGICAL IIALL , nat- 7 V - 1 gg-W y Pr - wi.-222: ' 5: I X. we , ., X, I V' ' ' ie ,b , - f . ., . l r qi., pgwng .Q,gJ?L,ag,5'.,Mu-fr' vf'-M u.: A '5'f'f'i MW I - . s mfg an ' PAGE I-IA LL ,22 FORESTRY b BUILDING ,, L , ,, , ,f-xiyrrq L A - . .m,.-wmf'z'CF:z, .V L, , L 5 e, 1.w7v,,-.,.fvm V, A if--y., 4 :ML ' K. Wfwgz 1-ftivi ' . ' , , wvNLws1Q3423w'-ifiI V, aff-yw.,:f.1 3,:.fffa,h- 54 . V., ' f f'1-,f!w'- :Fr-fy-,mfhve -, H bmx, M l, 1Jv : ,. -, 15, 1.w,.f,,- , 1 -,,ny.,H , .g,r3g..1,,,. in f - - J '.Qf555A 4 . V 'u'fi:I':f.', . A V t ' .-,-Qfw .. ' . , j ,Fqg4j', wi 1 ' ,uf 21y,.-'2'v-'4-- ' 4 A ' 4'2 gm, ' - -. ,,. ..:., ', N , iw wr I' W?322S.1w 1 ' NSNJN, V V ' ' A f ' . x V N ' Aafffy wyigr sly' ap. A f ' -, .-'Alam'-A4'wM ,, -.aww ,Az i, ,. ,..'.e' f f f. BOTANY BUILDING 23 F. f THE GYMNASIUM ...v .- K. . ' 'K' L 1-elf ' -:Sw . . Wig-' JJ' 1' -sn iq, 'tj I ' s 4 I THE SPRING 24 lv -'ff gi I f A A ' . - . I 1- 'Q 'v L, , A , ,,Y, , 1. V. .WJ :L ,Y ,X M X . fm ff g , Q ' K ' x . . f , PHYSICS BUILDING YI, 6 A ENCINIEERI NG LABORATORY 25 I fx' L HORSE BARN C.X'l l'I.lC BARN 726 ENGI N ICEIU NG LABORATORY ENGIXIQIQRI NG l,.XlHJR.X'I'0RX' ,N JUDGIXG PAVILION MINES BUILDING 28 THE PI NES yi :' ' W' THE BRIDGE 29 ORTON HALT, OXLEY HALL 30 - f'h P - 1 vf ' Q-'.,' N. A - 'f' . - bl . My .,, w K W 4 2 u ' 2-. af , . ,H K w:4,,,-rl-,AYEC ,H BEE ah . V ,, lf . A ' '. 1 'G-F V 9, Th ' .l ' I 1 ff ' N ad-nh! ' f Y lC'l' IC R I N A If Y I,AI10R.'X'l'f 'L -4,45 Zz' 'SQ as . -' TI-IE OBSICRVATORY Ill X? ' 'JS ENTRANCE TO OIIIO FIELD VIEXV OF THE FARM 32 1 imc VLTY THE FACULTY COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND DOMESTIC SCIENCE FACULTY AND INsTRucTons WILLIAM OxLEY TrIoIvIPsoN. D.D., LL.D., PRESIDENT of the University. HOMER CHARLES PRICE, M.S.A., DEAN. Professor of Rural Economics and Manager of University Farm. ALFRED VIVIAN, PI-I.Cr., SECRETARY, Professor of Agricultural Chemistry. WILLIAM RANE LAzENIaY, Nl.AcR., Professor of Forestry. HENRY ADAM WEBER, PH.D., Professor of Agricultural Chemistry. GEORGE YVELLS KNIGHT, Pl-I.D., Profeessor of American History. ALBERT MARTIN BLEILE, M.D., Professor of Anatomy and Physiology. JOSEPH VILLIERS DENNEY. B.A., Professor of English. WILLIAM McPHEnsoN. PI-I.D., Professor of Chemistry. DAVID STUART WHITE, D.V.M., Professor of Veterinary Medicine. HERBERT OSBORN, M.SC., Professor of Zoology and Entomology. FRANK EDWIN SANBORN, S.B.. Professor of Industrial Arts. JOHN ADAMS BOWNOCKER, D.Sc., Professor of Inorganic Geology. CHARLES SUMNER PLUMB, B.Sc., Professor of Animal Husbandry SEPTIMUS SISSON, B.Sc., V.S., Professor of Comparative Anatomy. C1-IAIu.Iss BRADFORD Moruuar, B.A., M.D., Professor of Bacteriology. JAMES EDWARD HAGERTY, PH.D., Professor of Economics and Sociology. THOMAS EWING FRENCH, M.E., Professor of Engineering Drawing. ARTHUR CILLETT IVICCALL, B.Sc., QAGRJ, Professor of Agronomy. OSCAR ERF, B.SC. cAGR.D Professor of Dairying. FREDERICK RUPERT MARSHALL, B.S.A., Professor of Animal Husbandry. RUTH AIMEE VVARDALI., M.A., Professor of Domestic Science. CHARLES A. BRUCE, B.A., Professor of the Romance Languages ancl Literatures. FRANCIS LEROY LANDACRE, B.A., Professor of Zoology and Entomology. WENDELL PADDOCK, MS., Professor of Horticulture. JOHN H. SCHAFFNER, M.A., M.S., Associate Professor of Botany. AMES STEWART HINE, B.Sc., Associate Professor of Zoology and Entomology. VERNON MORELLE SI-IOESMITH, B.Sc., Associate Professor of Agronomy. EDGAR S. INGRAHAM, PI-I.D., Associate Professor of Romance Languages and Li CHARLES LINCOLN ARNOI.D, MSC., Associate Professor of Mathematics. ANNA K. FLINT, BS., Associate Professor of Domestic Science. EDNA N. WHITE, B.A., Associate Professor of Domestic Art. JOHN F. I..YMAN, PH.D., Associate Professor of Agricultural Chemistry. J as Resigned. 34 lelalll FCS FAYETTE AVERY MCKENZIE, PH.D., Associate Professor of Economics and Sociology. VERNON HAYES DAVIS, lVl.S.A., Assistant Professor of Horticulture. JOHN B. PRESTON, M.A., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. GRACE M. BARIES, PH.D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. CHARLES CLIFFORD HUNTINGTON. M.A., Assistant Professor of Economics ancl Sociology MAY THOMAS, PH.D., Assistant Professor of the Germanic Languages ancl Literatures. .ALFRED DACHNOWSKI, PH.D., Assistant Professor of Botany. HARRY CLIFFORD RAMSOWER, B.Sc. fAGR.,, Assistant Professor of Agronomy. ERNEST DAVID WAID. BSC. fAGR.j, Assistant Professor of Agronomy. ALBERT B. GRAHAM, Superintendent of Agricultural Extension. COLLEGE OF ARTS PHILOSOPHY AND SCIENCE FACULTY AND lmsrnucrons WILLIAM OxLEY THoMPsoN, D.D., LL.D., PRESIDENT of the University. JOSEPH VILLIERS DENNEY, B.A., DEAN and Professor of English. HENRY RUSSELL SPENCER, PH.D., SECRETARY, and Professor of Political Science. VIILLIAM HENRY SCOTT, LL.D., Professor of Philosophy. SAMUEL CARROLL DERBY. A.M., Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. 'FJOSEPII RENICK SMITH, A.M., Professor of the Greek Language and Literature. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN THOMAS, PH.D., Professor of Physics. GEORGE WELLS KNIGHT, PH.D., Professor of American History. ROSSER DANIEL BOHANNAN, BSC., C.E.. E.M., Professor of Mathematics. ALBERT MARTIN BLEILE, M.D., Professor of Anatomy and Physiology. BENJAMIN LESTER BOWEN, PH.D., Professor of Romance Languages ancl Literatures. WILLIAM MCPIIERSON, D.Sc., PI-I.D., Professor of Chemistry. FFHERBERT OSBORN, M.SC., Professor of Zoology and Entomology, and Director of the Lake Laboratory HENRY CURWEN LORD, B.SC., F.R.A.S., Professor of Astronomy, ancl Director of the Emerson McMillin Observatory. CHARLES SMITH Paossm, D.Sc., PH.D., Professor of Geology. JOHN ADAMS BOWNOCKER, D.SC., Professor of lnorganic Geology, and Curator of the Museum ALFRED DODGE COLE, M.A., Professor of Physics. WILBUR HENRY SIEBERT, M.A., Professor of European History. LEWIS ADDISON RHOADES, PH.D., Professor of Germanic Languages and Literatures. DAVID R. MAJOR, PH.D., Professor of Psychology. CHARLES BRADFIELD MORREY, B.A., M.D., Professor of Bacteriology. JAMES EDWARD HAGERTY, PH.D., Professor of Economics and Sociology. CHARLES A. BRUCE, B.A., Professor of Romance Languages and Literature. 'GEORGE WASIIINGTON MCCORD, M.A., Professor of Mathematics. ARTHUR WINFIELD HODGMAN, PH.D., Professor of the Classical Languages and Literatures 'WILLIAM EDWARDS HENDERSON, PI-t.D., Professor of lnorganic and Physical Chemistry. JOSEPH RUSSELL TAYLOR, M.A., Professor of English. ff' Absent on leave, l909-l9I0. ,Ip 5 as is -' CHARLES WILLIAM FOULK, B.A., Professor of Analytical Chemistry. THOMAS HARVEY HAINES, PH.D., Professor of Psychology. FRANCIS LEROY LANDACRE, B.A., Professor of Zoology and Entomology. WALLACE STEDMAN ELDI-IN, PH.D., Professor of the Classical Languages. MATTHEW BROWN HAMMOND, PH.D., Professor of Economics and Sociology. HARRY WALDO KUHN, PH.D., Professor of Mathematics. GEORGE H MCKNIGPIT, PHD., Professor of English. KARL DALE SWARTZEL, MSC., Professor of Mathematics. ARTHUR ERNEST DAvIEs, PHD., Professor of Philosophy. JOHN l-l. SCHAFFNER, M.A., MS., Associate Professor of Botany. JAMES STEWART HINE, B.SC., Associate Professor of Zoology ancl Entomology. WILLIAM Luctus GRAvEs, M.A., Associate Professor of English. EDGAR S. INGRAHAM, PH.D., Associate Professor of Romance Languages. WILLIAM LLOYD EVANS, PILD., Associate Professor of Chemistry. ,ABERTHOLD AUGUST EISENLOI-IR, M.A., Associate Professor of the Germanic Languages and Literatures, EUGENE FRANKLIN NICCAMPBELL, B.S., Associate Professor of Bacteriology. EDGAR HOLMES MCNEAL, PH.D., Associate Professor of European History. FAYETTE AVERY MCKENZIE, PH.D., Associate Professor of Economics and Sociology. JAMES RENWlCK XVITHROW, PH.D., Associate Professor of Chemistry. EDMUND SEWALL lVlANSON, JR., S.lVl., Associate Professor of Astronomy. RAYMOND JESSE SEYMOUR, M.S., M.D., Associate Professor of Anatomy and Physiology. HOMER C. HOCKETT, B.l..., Associate Professor of American History. CARSON SAMUEL DUNCAN, M.A., Assistant Professor of English. WALTER THOMPSON PEIRCE, PI-LD., Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. JOHN B. PRESTON, M.A., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. ROBERT F. GRICGS, M.A., Assistant Professor of Botany. FREDERICK C. BLAKE, PH.D., Assistant Professor of Physics. OLIVER CARY l..OCKI-IART, M.A., Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology. WVALTER LARABEE LEIGHTON, PI-I.D., Assistant Professor of English. ARCHIBALD MOWERAY BURN!-IAM, lVl.PH., Assistant Professor of English. LOUIS ALBION CooPER, B.A., Assistant Professor of English. ROBERT F. EARHART, Pt-LD., Assistant Professor of Physics. NVALTER AIAMES SHEPARD, B.A., Assistant Professor of Political Science. CLARENCE PERKINS, PI-LD., Assistant Professor of European History. ALFRED DACPINOWSKI, PH.D., Assistant Professor of Botany. WILLIAM FRANKLIN CIEPHART, PHD., Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology. CHARLES CLIFFORD HUNTINGTON, M.A., Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology. ALPI-IEUs WILSON SMITH, P1-I.D., Assistant Professor of Physics. EDWIN POE DURRAINT, M.A., Assistant Professor of Anatomy and Physiology. THEODORE ELY HAMILTON. PI-LD., Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. CHARLES E. BLANCHARD, LLB., Assistant Professor of English. if-Absent on leave, P1909-l9l0. A 3 6 .-W:-..m:s-um l COLLEGE OF EDUCATION FACULTY WlLLl.XM OxLEY TI4oMPsoN. D.D., LL.D., PRESIDENT of the University. WILLIAM W. BOYD, A.M., DEAN, Professor of School Administration. GEORGE D. HUBBARD, PH.D., SECRETARY, Assistant Professor of Geology. ROSSER DANIEL BOHANNAN, B.S., C.E., E.M., Professor of Mathematics. ALFRED DODGE COLE, M.A., Professor of Physics. JOSEPH VILLIERS DENNEY, B.A., Professor of English. SAMUEL CARROLL DERBY. A.IVl., Professor of the Latin Language ancl Literature. ANNA K. FLINT, BS., Associate Professor of Domestic Art. FRANK P. GRAVES PH.D., LL.D., Professor of the History and Philosophy of Eclucation. WILLIAM FRANKLIN GI-ZPHART, PH.D., Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology. JAMES E. HAGERTY, PH.D., Professor of Economics and Sociology. GEORGE WELI.s KNIGHT, PH.D., Professor of History. MARY R. LAVER. Associate Professor of Art. THOMAS SCOTT LOWDEN, PH.D., Associate Professor of the Principles ancl Practice of Education. WlLLl.XM NICPHERSON, PI-LD., Professor of Chemistry. DAVID R. MAJOR, PH.D., Professor of Psychology. LEWIS ADDISON RHOADES, PH.D., Professor of Germanic Languages and Literatures. 'WILBUR HENRY SIEBERT, A.M., Professor of European History. HENRY RUSSELL SPENCER, PH.D., Professor of Political Science. KARL DALE SWARTZEI., MSC., Professor of Mathematics. JULIA E. TITSWORTII, Assistant Professor of Art. RUTH AIMEE WARDALI., A.M., Professor of Domestic Science. EDNA NOBLE WHITE, B.A., Associate Professor of Domestic Science COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING .FACULTY AND INSTRUCTORS WILLIAM OxLEY THOMPSON, D.D., LL.D., PRESIDENT of the University. SIDNEY AUGUSTUS NORTON, PH.D., LL.D., Emeritus Professor and Lecturer in Chemistry. STILLMAN W. ROBINSON, C.E., D.SC., Emeritus Professor of Mechanical Engineering. ROBERT w'HlTE MCFARl.AND, LL.D., Emeritus Professor of Civil Engineering. FRANCIS CARY CALDWELL, B.A., M.E., ACTING DEAN, Professor Electrical Engineering. EDWIN F. CODDINGTON, C.E., PH.D., SECRETARY, ancl Associate Professor of liifeehanics. NATHANIEL NVRIGHT LORD, E.M., Professor of Metallurgy and Mineralogy anal Director of the School of Mines. 'EDWARD ORTON, JR., E.M., Professor of Ceramic Engineering and Director of the Department. BENJAMIN FRANI-:LIN THOMAS, PH.D., Professor of Physics. ROSSER DANIEL BOHANNAN, BSC., C.E., E.M., Professor of Mathematics. BENJAMIN LESTER BOWEN, PH.D., Professor of Romance Languages and Literatures. 'DA-hsent on leave,Yl669j'i6i ......-- ...,N.... ,. 3 7 r-asf, t ,f.. A... . ,-,, ,,,,.,., joszri-I VILLIERS DENNEY, B.A., Professor of English. WILLIAM THOMAS MAGRUDER, M.E., Professor of Mechanical Engineering. WILLIAM MCPHERSON, JR., D.SC., PH.D., Professor of Chemistry. JOSEPH FRANK FRANK HENRY Observatory. Emaunv IASBURY HITCHCOCK, M.E., Professor of Experimental Engineering. CHARLES SMITH PROSSER. PH.D., Professor of Geology. CHRISTOPHER E.I.IAs SHERMAN, C.E., Professor of Civil Engineering. NELSON BRADFORD, M.E., Professor Architecture. EDWIN SANBORN. SB., Professor of Industrial Arts and Director of the ARNOLD RAY. E'..lVl., Professor of Mine Engineering. CURWEN LORD, B.SC., F.R.AS., Professor Astronomy and Director of the Emerson McMIllIn Department. LEWIS ADDISON RHOADES PI-LD., Professor of Germanic Languages and Literatures. FRANK HARVEY ENG. B.SC., C.E., Professor of Municipal Engineering. JAMES ELLSWORTH BOYD, M.S., Professor of Mechanics. THOMAS EWING FRENCH, M.E., Professor of Engineering Drawing. GEORGE WASHINGTON MCCOARD, M.A., Professor of Mathematics. MWILLIAM EDWARDS HENDERSON, PI-I.D., Professor of lnorganic and Physical Chemistry. CHARLES A. BRUCE, B.A., Professor of the Romance Languages. CHARLES WILLIAM FOULK, B.A., Professor of Analytical Chemistry. MATTHEW BROWN HAMMOND, PI-LD., Professor of Economics and Sociology. CLYDE T. MORRIS, C.E., Professor of Structural Engineering. KARL DALE SWARTZEL, M.SC., Professor of Mathematics. EDWARD ELSWORTH SOMERMEIER, G.PH., Associate Professor of Metallurgy and HARRY WfxLDO KUHN, PH.D., Professor of Mathematics. CHARLES LINCOLN ARNOLD, M.SC., Associate Professor of Mathematics. WILLIAM LLOYD EVANS, PI-I.D., Associate Professor of Chemistry. Mineralogy. MBERTHOLD AUGUST EISENLOHR, M.A., Associate Professor of the Germanic Languages and Littera tures. SAMUEL EUGENE RASOR, B.SC., Associate Professor of Mathematics. JOHN HERMAN HUNT, B.S., in E.E., Associate Professor in Electrical Engineering. Ross C. PURDY, CER.E., Associate Professor of Ceramic Engineering. CHARLES ST. JOHN CI-IUBB, JR., C.E. fARCH.D, Associate Professor of Architecture. ROBERT F. EARHART, Pl-LD., Associate Professor of Physics. WILLIAM ABNER KNIGHT, M.E., Associate Professor of Machine-Shop Practice HORACE JUDD, M.E., M.SC., Associate Professor of Experimental Engineering, JAMES RENWICK WITHROW, PH.D., Associate Professor of Chemistry. EDMUND SEWALL MANSON, JR., MS., Associate Professor of Astronomy. CARSON SAMUEL DUNCAN, MS., Assistant Professor of English. ROY K. SCI-ILAFLY. C.E., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. THOMAS KENYON LEWIS, BSC., Assistant Professor of Engineering Drawing. ROBERT MEIKELJOHN, M.E., Assistant Professor of Engineering Drawing. OLIVER C. LOCKHART. M.A., Assistant Professor of Economics and Sociology WALTER LYMAN UPSON, M.E.E., Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. DANA DEMOREST, BSC., CCH!-IM. ENCJ, Assistant Professor of Metallurgy an ' Absent on leave, IQO9-l9l0. ..g.,,,,q-,, ,Wai , ,,.,.............. .... ...L ...- -... - f ----f 'A - f- fr:----1-snr -- A- ---umwss--mw:svmE ?0nv1v va-s.:'i'sr-Ar was-1-esvfagammrmxmmomanss-xrsvra 3 8 d Mineralogy Lwvst zvlrl' :tv:v1.zirltt.uN!r.93t0'U.I1I 1'T,a' 1'1'vtaea'sv.a1sYZ If Y' 1' 'A ' ii ' Lrwrwzuft -' um-ws gI.rs.p-ro.-f.. I., n V .' CHARLES C. MORRIS, M.A., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. ADOLPH BUSSE PH.D., Assistant Professor of the Germanic Languages ancl Literatures JOHN Ross CHAMBERLAIN, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. HOMER F. STALEY, CER.E., Assistant Professor of Ceramic Engineering. ALPHEUS WILSON SMITH. PI-I.D., Assistant Professor of Physics. CHARLES SI-IEARD, M.A., Assistant Professor of Physics. WELLS l-l. lVlINOR, E.lVl., Assistant Professor of Mine Engineering. HORACE NELSON PACKARD, M.E., Assistant Professor of Experimental Engineering. CHARLES PI-IILIP Cnowr., Instructor in Forging. jot-IN SATTERLEE TIDBALL, B.S., lnstructor in Engineering Drawing. W. J. NORRIS, lnstructor in Engineering Drawing. ALLANDO CASE, lnstructor in Vise Worlc. CLEMENT Nl. BEEM, lnstructor in Patternmalting and Founding. A. C. HARPER, lnstructor in Engineering Drawing. OWEN E. WILLIAMS, lnstructor in Engineering Drawing. CREE SHEETS, C.E., QARCHJ, lnstructor in Engineering Drawing. KENNETH BAKER WARD, C.E., Assistant in Civil Engineering. XVESLEY GARNET XWORCESTER, lnstructor in Ceramic Engineering. ULYSSES W. DENMAN, Assistant in Patternmalting. ALFRED HENRY BARNES, NLE.. in E.E., M.A., Assistant in Physics. ALBERT HARRISON HINKLE, C.E.. Assistant in Civil Engineering. joHN ERNEST SHEPARDSON, B.S., Assistant in Electrical Engineering. CHRISTIAN NusIaAuIvI, B.A., Assistant in Physics. - ALEXANDER VALLANCE, Student Assistant in Mechanical Engineering. DENNIS R. BORN, Student Assistant in Mechanics. J. THOMAS KIBLER, Assistant in Physical Education. FELLOW CYRUS ALAN MELIK, C.E., Robinson Fellow in Engineering. COLLEGE OF LAW FACULTY WILLIAM OXLEY THOMPSON, D.D., LL.D., PRESIDENT of the University. JOHN JAY ADAMs, M.A., DEAN, Professor of Law. WILLIAM HERBERT PAGE, B.A., l-L.M., SECRETARY, Professor of Law. GEORGE VV. RIGHTMIRE, M.A., Professor of Law. ALoNzo H. TIJTTLE, M.A., LL.B., Professor of Law. EDGAR B. KINKEAD, M.A., Professor of Law, judge of Common Pleas Court. jot-IN A. SCHAUCK, M.A., LL.D., Professor of Law, Judge of Supreme Court. EDMOND B. DILLON, M.A., Professor of Law, judge of Common Pleas Court. WILLIAM B. COCKLEY, B.A., LL.B., lnstructor in Law. CHARLES E. BLANCI-IAIID. LL.B., Assistant Professor of English. 1XF -10FR! tm I COLLEGE OF PHARMACY FACULTY AND OTI-IER INSTRUCTORS WILLIAM OXLEY THOMPSON, D.D., LL.D., PRESIDENT of the University. GEORGE BEECI-IER KAUFFMAN, B.Sc., PI-IARM.D., DEAN, Professor of Pharmacy CLAIR ALBERT DYE, G.PH.D., SECRETARY, Professor of Pharmacy. SIDNEY AUGUSTUS NORTON, PH.D., LL.D., Emeritus Professor of Chemistry. NATHANIAI. WRIGHT LORD, E.M., Professor of Metallurgy and Mineralogy. ALBERT IVIARTIN BLEILE, M.D., Professor of Anatomy and Physiology. JOSEPH VILLIERS DENNEY, B.A., Professor of English. WILLIAM MCPHERSON, DSC., PH.D., Professor of Chemistry. CI-I.IRLEs SMITH PROSSER, D.Sc.. PI-I.D.. Professor of Geology. JOHN ADAMS BOWNOCKER, DSC., Professor of Inorganic Geology. LEWIS A. RHOADES. PH.D., Professor of Germanic Languages and Literatures. CHARLES BRADI-'IELD MORREY, B.A., M.D., Professor of Bacteriology. GEORGE WASHINGTON McCoARD, M.A., Professor of Mathematics. EWILLIAM EDWARDS HENDERSON, PI-LD., Professor of Inorganic and Physical ChemIstry CHARLES XVILLIAM FOULK, B.A., Professor of Analytical Chemistry. JOHN HENRY SCHAFFNER, M.A., M.SC., Associate Professor of Botany. WILLIAM LUCIUS GRAVES, M.A., Associate Professor of English. 'V' Absent on leave, l909-l9l0. SAMUEL EUGENE RASOR, M.A., Associate Professor of Mathematics. EUGENE FRANKLIN MCCAMPDELL, B.Sc., Associate Professor of Bacteriology. CHARLES LINCOLN ARNOLD, M.SC., Associate Professor of Mathematics. JAMES RENWICK WITHROW, PI-LD., Associate Professor of Chemistry. EDWARD SPEASE, B.Sc., CPHARJ, Instructor in Pharmacy. LEON POWELL SHINN, Student Assistant in Pharmacy. WILLIAM OXLLY THOMPSON, D.D., LL.D., PRESIDENT of the University. DAVID STUART WHITE, D.V.M., DEAN, and Professor of Veterinary Medicine. SEPTIMUS SISSON, S.B., VS., SECRETARY, and Professor of Comparative Anatomy ALBERT MARTIN BLEILE, M.D., Professor of Anatomy and Physiology. CHARLES BRADFIELD MORREY, B.A., M.D., Professor of Bacteriology. FREDERICK RUPERT MARSHALL, B.Sc., cAGR.D, Professor of Animal Husbandry JOHN H. MCNEIL, V.M.D., Professor of Surgery and Obstetrics. FRANCIS LEROY LANDACRE, B.A., Professor of Zoology and Entomology. OSCAR VICTOR BRUMLEY, V.S., Associate Professor of Veterinary Medicine. EUGENE F. MCCAMPBELL, PH.D., Associate Professor of Bacteriology. JAMES MCILVAINE PHILLIPS, M.D., Associate Professor of Veterinary Medicine WILLIAM LLOYD EVANS, PPLD., Associate Professor of Chemistry. FREDERICK BROWN HADLEY. D.V.M., Assistant Professor of Comparative Anatomy JAMES D. FRAME, D.V.M., House Surgeon. JAMES HOWARD SNOOK, D.V.M., Assistant in Veterinary Medicine. GEORGE MERRITT POTTER, D.V.M., Assistant in Veterinary Medicine. SAMUEL ALLAN SCATTERDAY, Technician in Pathology. 4 Absent on leave, l909-l9l0. ..-. . A. ,. .. 5 ...-.... 40 JTVVBHT UUEWY -...J fm f Z , if 1 -- IOQ HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1910 NE day in September in that memorable year of l906, a splendid assortment of high school graduates filed through the portals of University Hall and arraigned themselves along the bar in that sanctuary called the Registrar's Office. This was the Class of l9l0. After we had finally relieved our pockets of checks and recorded our worthy names in the Big Book, we all set immediately to work to prove that l9I0 was an exception to the rule which declares all freshmen to be green. We made our first appearance in the cane-rush, in which we met our first defeat, but this was to make all the more marvelous our victory the following year over a freshman class that far outnumbered us. But this was not enough, therefore l9l0 decided to start a college tradition, namely, the freshman caps, which were burned in the big bon-fire when they were outgrown. Then our spirit mounted higher, and we took a very active part in all college activities. To music we gave our very best talent, and under leaders of l9lO, the most successful musical concerts were given. To dramatics we gave our share, for did we not prove that we could act in French and German as well as in our mother tongue? In athletics I9I0 likewise excelled in many branches. ln class contests we held our own and added our first share to the lists of victories and celebrities. Society, more-over, did not find us wanting, and our football dance and Junior Prom. need only be mentioned to prove every statement concerning their successes. Even the campus saw the need of increased capacity with such a class within its boundaries, and new buildings were erected, and Ohio Field produced, all of which we were so duly proud of and appreciated so much that we organized the Ohio Union to prove what we could do for ourselves. Last but not least, the co-eds of I9l0 were surprisingly active, for mainly through their efforts was the Woman's Council organized and no one could possibly deny but that the Campus Day owed its success entirely to l9l0. More- over it was entirely through the suggestion and direction of l9l0 girls that the Woman's Council supper was given, thereby establishing another college custom. So passed the four years of our work and play together, and from these facts we derive the firm belief that, Time and Change will surely show, How dearly we love OHIO THE SENIOR CLASS mn- 4 Y ' M.-,.. sf. .Que .fn .- 4 2 i -vmasnxxxumsrmiam-,nc-n-.f. .gg CLASS OF 1910 Molto Semper Sarsum Colors Lavender and Whrte Ye Where! When! There! Then! You ll never see our luke agam The Senior Class of nmeleen ten OFFICERS PAUL E Cowcxu. Preazdenl RUBY M BY!-:Rs Vice President Louisa Srrrr Seerelary HANFORD A DYE Sergeant al Arms LLASS DAY OFFICERS Mmm: SCHNEIDER Hrslorran ELIZABETH H Bmwcnorr Prophet Emma M Nnsam' Poet HARRY R OBRIEN Ivy Oralor GOLDEN N DAGGER Oralar C ELLIS MOORE Prpe of Peace Oralor M W Russsu Memonal Oralar ll: I ' P . , ' , E. L. Foos. Treasurer . , ' ' . ' , - . - . ' I . , ' ' . . . , 43 Uhr Qlnllvgrz LAW A R T S PHARMACY EDUCATION VETERINARY ENGINEERING AGRICULTURE 44 GQIQVLT QE . , ,4. Q41 I 1 . WS-. 9 .-' X ,5-15' g,s5N9f9Z4'i X 371341: -IQNXYS X 9 - 1 '-ggzggzgzgzgy A 3-XX .SP JN- . -efsgmrvff Xxlgsf - I ' 1 N -ze-2'L,.-is 5 449. -Sf-qw ! 5 f Zzfiiv-5siqs:, 1:. , . f , ',', .-3-vgggsiziiiiigs 2 RY:15:E5,5am : HI. -I X 4 xx N1 . ,. x::7?312:.. - ' Wfiiuiiiigiirfz ' 1. 1 v .QT--'.. .eu '--i.-g..-- : 1-f:-1 '::..:...nEl5ng,.1,,-5 W , 1--1:i....mn,,..:.u,,.n, , , 3 'HIGTJC2275-'I:iE::l'55', X 1lll'l'1nus-gffegia jf If 1...-gh A.,-L - , u:::::.i.r1:,,, '5-13.9, -::- : . -,..:.. I I -v . 'aaiiiaieilfhzaaaaagahasa' .- .5 .::::::g5:gE55Qy' 7- S 1 f 1 - -5 2 x E A Pcfmu F X . S W5 J S S l r X in i 45 PROFESSOR HOMER C. PRICE, Donn of the College nf Agriculture :md Domestic Science. The College of Agriculture and Domestic Science offers eight distinct courses of study: l. A four-year course in Agriculture. 2. A four year course in Horticulture. 3. A four-year course in Forestry. 4. A two-years course in Agriculture. 5. A two-year course in Horticulture. 6. A special course in Dairying. 7. A ten-weeks winter course in Agriculture. 8. A four-year course in Domestic Science. The four-year courses of this college are regular collegiate courses of the University and lead lo the degrees of Bachelor of Science in Agriculture, Bachelor of Science in Horticulture, Bachelor of Science in Forestry, and Bachelor of Science in Domestic Science. ' The short courses are for students who are not so well prepared and are unable to spend four years in the University. It has been found that one year of the short course often prepares a student for the four-year course, and that a large proportion of those who enter the short courses lind time and means to continue one of the four-year courses. -l 6 HELEN ARMS, l!.Sc. in D,Sc. Columbus, Ohio. Domestic Science Cluh, Y, W. C. A. Cahinct, '09-'10. Director Girl's Glce Club, '09- ' U. Drowning. Strollers. Lamdn Alpha. And so she laughs and sings and nets. MARY E, ICDMONDS, B.Sc. in Dom. Sci. Olympia, Wash, President of Oxley Hull Stn dent Rody, '09-'lll. Of manners gentle, of affec tions mild. L l MADGE lfS'l'lfl.l.A GAR HART, ll.Sc, in Dom. Sci' Coluninus, Ohio, Y. XV. C. A. lloniestic Science Cluh A sweet :attractive kind of grace. LOUISE M. DORNBUSII, PFRANCES R FREEMAN, G 150 R G li N E XVINIFRIEIJ HSC, in Dom. Sci. ll.Sc, in llmn. Sci. GREENXVOOD, ll.Sc. in Dayton, Ohio. Tilzpecnnoe City, Ohio. llmn. Sci. To be slow in words is Il 'l he sweetest things generally Columbus, Ohio. woman's only virtue. cmne in small packages. lleltn Delta Delta. 47' Her step is music and her voice is sung, IDNA MI'l'Cl'1lCl,L IIAUGH- AMY LEE KIDWIELL, B.Sc. FRANCES S. MICIIICL, B.Sc TON, B.Sc, in Dom. Sci. in Dom, Sci. in Dom. Sci, Martins Ferry, Ohio. Culumbus, Ohio. Columbus, Ohio. Domestic Science Club. Girls Glee Club, llumeslic Science Club, A girl of parts, .-X sweet-voiced sungstcr she. ller face, her hair, her man ner-all who see, admire. IAURA EIDITII KIELLER, 1S.'XlllfI,I,I2 MARIS, ILSQ. in FURRISST li. SANDS, l3.Sc. ll.Sc. in Dom. Sci. Dom. Sci, in Dom, Sci. Zginqivillc, Ohio, Columbus, Ohio. llilnn, Ohio. Domestic Science Club, Oh, she was gentle and Her looks are those of milml- 1 Invc gg cook and sew, mild. ness and nieekucssf' -18 wr mvrm-fswmmm-rugvxssm'xL OLIVE SlIEli'1'S, l3.Sc. in IDA M. SIIILLING, B.Sc, in Dom. Sci. Dom. Sci. Columbus, Ohio. Troy, Ohio, A cook conjuring a cookie. Prudence in woman should be an instinct, not a virtue. INICZ VAN SICKLE, JLSC, in Dom. Sci. Columbus, Ohio. None but hcrsclf can match her. 49 5. Y BERTIIOLD XVI N I F R E D AUSPON, l5.Sc. in llort. and Forestry. Dayton, Ohio. 'Fownscnd Literary Society, Horticultural Society. Biological Club. Natural llistory Society. University Grange. Acsculii. Capt. Gymnasium Aids. 'Varsity A Association, Gamma Phi, How far that little candle throws its gleam. GICORGIC li. IBOLTZ, B.Sc, in Agr. Stone Creek, Ohio. Assistant in Agr. Chemistry. Townsend Literary Society. Agricultural Society, Secretary University Grange, 'US-'09, hlakio Tloaril, 'OS-,09. Ohio Union, Senior Social Committee. Alpha Zeta, lie is no lcss than what wc say lic is. ew 1- fa - uv.. 2:4 'n.. JOI-IN MARSH CADWALLA- DER, B.Sc, in Agr. Cano, Ohio, Delta Theta Sigma. A hard-working, industrious, God-fearing mari. ELMER L, BENZING, B.Sc. in Agr. College Ilill, Ohio. Delta Theta Sigma. I am one of those gentle ones that will use thc dcvil himscif with courtesy. Sl,lili'I'lER BULL, B.Sc. in Agr. Sidney, Ohio. B. Sc, Buchtel College, '09. Alpha Gamma Rho. Zeta Alpha Epsilon flluchtcl Collegel. Associate Editor, Agricultural Student, 1'is a rare hird in the land. -rv.. mm,f,:t'1.. 'vf..f-wronmn ztirimnin 4 . , .wma iw .l 1... fu-A NAGENDRANARAYAN CHA- KRABARTI, B, Sc. in Agr, Calcutta, India. B. A. Univ. of Calcutta,'06. Townsend Literary Society, Charter member Cosmopolitan Club. A man's a man for a' that. w. .w11.'-mu-B. . , so , v af .. 1 -f-- V Vi 50 sr '. ':r-:.-'n'-e 'v'.'-r 1.31:-fw...:.su.u..n..sz.a-. .1.G.sL.f .uae-za:-v-AM A ,wan 3 u l 5 WARREN RAY CLUM, B.Sc. FRANK M. FAGAN, B.Sc. in J. QZILIIERT GEORGE, B.Sc. 1 in Agr. H, and F, in Agr. 5 Thornvillc, Ohio, Richmond, Indiana. Vcncdocia, 01110. 4 I'd like to bc loved. Hurt. and Forestry Club, Afsistanr in Bacteriology, 1 Alpha Gamma Rho. Biological Club. Q A gentleman of courtly The best thing about many a i mien. man is his wife. 3 'i iwawr if ff WILLIAM HOLDEN DARST, RICHARD FAXON, lJ.Sc. in SCOTT CLIITIJORD HART. Q ll.Sc, in Agr. Agr. . MAN, M.Sc, in Agr, . Covington, Ohio. lilyria, Ohio.. 1 North Fairfield, Ohio, Townsend Literary Society. National llairy btock Judg- B. Sc. in Agr., '08. Agricultural Society, ing Team, '0Q. UWhat a strange thing is 1 University Grange. Delta Theta Sigma. man. Then he will kick-good I dare do all that may he- gods, how he will kick. come a man, who dares do 5 more is none. 5 ii 3 is g . - 4-vwzmvm-.,,,,x,.A, ,,,, i 51 v.H.::.-,.a.W.' XV 1 l, 13 U R JORDAN IIEN- FRANK LEE JANES, l3.Sc. in 1'IIIl,ll' LL'GlNIlIl.l'., ILSC. in , DRIX, R.Se, in Agr. Agr. Agr. Lewislmrg, Ohio. Jeffersouville, Ohio, Columbus Grove, Ohio, 'Fownsenll Literary Society. lleta Theta l'i. O. A. S. Delta Thcata Sigma. Alpha Gamma Rho, Woman is but n woman, a They say the best of meu Pau-llcllenie Council, '09-'10. good cigar is a smoke. were moulclccl out of faults. Society is hell on e arth. IESLIE J. IIOYT, 1l.Sc, in EDWARD RAY LINN, B.Sc. L. L, MOWLS, ll.Sc Agr. in Forestry. ' Waynesburg, Ohio. Hillsboro, Ohio. Columbus, Ohio. Ohio XYesleyan University EX. Transit Club, '10- Major in Regiment. l'hi Kappa Psi, M, 0, A, Theta Nu lipsilou. 'ZX great war chief whom Goal Chemical Society, Agricultural Society, nor devil scare. lle just :lone his duty, sir. 5 72 Townshend Literary Agricultural Literary Member 1909 Stock Team, Use l'r:arline. . in Agr. Society. Society. Judging fum ...py- ...vs wane -.H -E--was-. ff -qv--uw 1- Z s l 1 I A l 'Y i i s i 3 I ai E i 5 fs, mivrv i ii 14 .5 i 5 3 iv l 1 I 44 'I -2 l W ul lv -l Z 2 ll , l ll tl 3. l l 5 5 'i l ll Y l ll I ll 'l'll Llili MARSH OYLICR, ll.Sc. Ill .Xgxz Okeana, Ohio. Prcsiilent .Xgriculturnl Society. '09-'10, Towuslieml l,iter:n'v Society. Sweet in the innocence of youth. G, C. PURTZ, ll, Sc. in Nexveomerstou'u, Ohio, Football 'l'ezuu, '09, Agr. Cll.XRl,llQ M. RICIIARIJSOX, ll.Se. m Aer, XYilloughhy, Ohiu, X. 0, A. University tlrzmge. 'l'ou'x'shenfl Literary Society. Townshenrl l.iter:1ry Society, Natural llistory Society, Agricultural Society, l'niversity Grunge. Haste nmkcs waste. llc thought as rx sage though he felt :ns Il man. in Se, in .Xgxz Riclnvooal, Uhiix, 'l'ou'nsen:l l,it.er:u'y. l'uuversity lirnuge. .Xgrieultural Society. lnternntionnl ,luilgiug 'l'e:un, AX sort of living ohliviunf' OMAS ll, l'llll,l,ll'S, ll. 0RX'llA.l.li'NY.X'l'lfRS RIQAGIN, IQIJXXHXRIQ F. RlNlfll.XN'l', l!.Sc, in .Xgl', Forney, Texas. Southern Clulv. Associate liclitov, lXgI'lClllflll'Ill Student, 'USD-'1lt. International Steel: Judging Teznn, '09, lleltn Theta: Sigma, Alpha Zetn. A dignitierl umn of vast knowledge is he. l!.Se. Ill Agn. liuton, Ohio. 'l'mvnshenrl l.ite1'nrv Society, .Xgriculturnl Society. University Crzmee. I :un L':u1tnin ,links of the llorsc Marines. W- mm-:mmf wf:-vi-.nnerw mm v -.wfw-:w1rnmr.:m.mw lr y- ww-.f 1.fu.-- f,-nv-r -PM, ,, N v flffv -'ve -'v u-rf.-mmmew-..f: s -1-1 v wr -sn. -r-wana 5 3 -M 'rcm-A -.- L as-'L we svn:,y:.:.uvm ev-l:.e .vw-Q,-,Q-,1f,.,.,: 1 5 1 2 Q Ii 1 . f 24--na il il il lf I, A ll l il I l 1, i 5. ll gi S al 3 Q., Y -.........i.,,.- LEWIS WALTER SHERMAN, B.Sc. in Hort. and Forestry. Alva, Okla, Much learning hath made thee mad. IIERRIQRT ROY XVATTS, B. Sc, in II. and F, Colunibus, Ohio. Sphynx. Track Team, '08, '09, '10. Cross Country Team, '08-'09, Agricultural Society, University Grange. Business Manager Agricultur- al Student, Student Council, '00-'10, Alpha. Gamma Rho. My heart is wnnclrous iight.' GEORGE F. EDMUNDS STORY, B.Se, in Agr, Essex Junction, Vermont. University of Vermont. Dairy Judging Team, '09, Alpha Zeta. Kappa Sigma, And on their own merits modest men are dumb. DAVID RAY VANATTA, B. JUNTOKU YAGI, l'S.Sc. in Se. in Agr. Marysville, Ohio, Dairy Judging Team, '09, Townsencl Literary, Society. University Grange. Agricultural Society, You look wise, Pray, correct that error. Agr, Osaka, Takatsuki, Japan. Cosmopolitan Clnh. Imperial University, Tokio, Japan, Nature fits all her children with something to do. yvmmuwmuarm-, ' .uni-ru,uauinaxawn.-uauuuunmn'n1rAw.g.xuwvm v-wfvw U v M-if-tm., vtanuavznr.nunnwnuuennrs-samauoucirdf 54 945054031 L i V 5' if E Q i i 54 5 Emi l il l l L l if l P E 2 E 2 5 i i 5 'W i E 42 li Q- gmwgg 4-Z-SQ' Q X My X 4 AQTJ f-f W M DH ILOJO DHYTQQ sk X ASD J JCIENC f . . 4 Wy? , Y r , '. 11 My W hwff Y J fHyx V I 1 1 I 1 5 A 'HW 2 1 X I 1' xx W ' Nr, I 'K If XA X align! A Q4 f'- X mllag. f, , 'XJ X wwf. N '11 4 'MIK Tl f 1- .1 ....,- ,.,., -.,.uu:4-ff.-.-..: ,..,.--..,,m:.m, .1 z-mania., .mn e 1 PROFESSOR JOSEPH V. DENNY, Dean of the College of Arts, Philosophy and Science The College of Arts, Philosophy, and Science comprises: The Undergraduate Courses. The Graduate School. The Lalce Laboratory. ln connection with the College of Law the combined Arts-Law Course. The work of the College of Arts, Philosophy, and Science is organized on the group-elective system. Several of the groups correspond in their chief studies and learning aims to the courses formerly offered, but with much greater Hexi- bility and much freer opportunities for election. Many other courses having equally specific aims are also provided in the groups. The groups, so far as at present arranged. number twelve. This number will be increased as reasonable demand may arise for new groups. At present they are: Arts or Classical, Latin Philosophy, Modern Language Philosophy, English Philosophy, General Science. Commerce and Administration, Education, Preparatory to Law, Prepara- tory to Medicine, Preparatory to journalism. 56 L, ,W -U53--ufglfzrvr.-,.'., , ,,,,,,, ..g ,.,,,.Y.l!.-:pts 'Form-nav -rrvcvewvnanvauw 1 1 Af NI H JI 5511 XIMXSOX Lolumbue Ohm reelccnt of lllsturx Lluh c nw a Scholar 'md rape 'md good one exceed mg mu furspoken 'am I1LI'sll'lllll1K IIIIABI III B XXLROI Columbus Ohm Ll1sS Prophnt 10 Naklo Board llfl C, X Lwln lcc Club 00 Iwntcrn SMH' 0010 lllstorv Lluh P1 llctm l'h1 thur7 IANNII NIARII XLLIII Si B Columbus Ohm K kc Lluh A happy 11 '1 IL XVI, to l1unu1 h1th a nm mcrx du 4 L BRI l Sl Lulumhus Ohio I llll0I'l1'llZllL'll1 mn f xml nmkg n n I r l XXX X huclxng XX X1 ilu' morlg-.t lookx thy cottage n ut 'nlorn Xu.t IL plnnru'-L pcupx lJCl'lL'ltll thu thorn 1 ISU! Lolumhus, Uhlo Xuvman Lluh ulomathL.m lllstury Luub nmxun nuu mx s rlt so stnll 'xml qumt mt hu motion hlushul 'lt hu QC WL :nur 'll' -df.-argl au. J. 3' I iff C 1 ' .',' .', 7 Q A C 1 ' C- 1 INA ELIZA ILXYIIA, ILA. i,x.n, U JN, .lx. 1 v - ' o, 1 I' .'1- H 5 ' . 1- ' ng: .' ,sk-H as n- Sh . , . n ' ' soul tl.t .ll tl - N .' u - . : .' ' - Q ' '. . :1 - . ' -, U .' - . . I . '. 5. '. C .' ' TT, II X215 Q C, BA. GRAC 'Z 3 ZICRT, ILA, 'B.A. ' ' Q sl, ' . : ' . -, . '-wx l nl '. . -- 1 otc inn' -' .' ' , ' .. of. A .' . Y. xv. '. J. '. nm. --A. ua- 1 111 nf f- 1 ' .-'l0.' rpm' : . '- tl. fi- , ' ,lf. l - ' 1-Ins lthyhofly here sucn Ar- . A A l ' if ::.:,b..f,,A .!,:.5jw1.5 ' .a- -. K Y V Ffffv 1.1 M-lf. L .f l, E555 M u L . ' fl all l ' . lil E? ,, - '- l' K lf '- all ' 'V T if? - NEIL.: L ' K l ' 'f V Q .' . - F05 LC Qi .,. 1 l I 51 Ax' Afnielrnimrnn LAURA AUGUSTA BRADY, B.A. Columbus, Ohio. Phi Beta Kappa. History Club. So wise, so young, they say do never live long. LAURA GAST COLLISON, , B.A. Columbus, Ohio. Phi lletn Kappa, Q' And gladly wolde shc lerne, , and gladly teehcf' 3. V. - . 5. .S if gr F l lt E 2 i 1 5 1 R -ms4.'v.1.,. b 1 MARGAR T CAMPBELL, B.A. Columbus, Ohio. Browning. French Club. Life is a. jest, and all things show it, I thought so once but now I know it. MARY CATIIIQRINIQ COR- lll'I'l l', ILA, Columbus, Ohio. l'hilomathenn. Newman Club. French Club. Studiuus of ease and fond uf humble things. 1 . I I . t i fv- vw mi 1. .1 W-.nm-wsrmwt-:iran-w.zf :.aNl..1-mmm THYRZA CRABBE, B.A. Mt. Sterling, Ohio. I-Ier air, her manners, all saw admircclg courteous, though cny, and gentle, though retired. CLARA lllfl.Llf DUNN, B.A. Columbus, Ohio, llrowning. French Club. A maid she Seems of cheer- ful ycstcrdays and confident tomorr0w:2. I.-- i I ummmhrnmi u.uf'.:mnan1u.-i.m'..u-J... . i.u.m:w:-Lmawn::uall 58 i?raraxve-c.1-qf.w:ru-muuefmwmvnuennuevv1:ulm1rg':1:znmvxsu r xugynfrrfltffi. -- 3 Q' ' 4 1f4 7 'Z . I, L J.31'.' 'V' f, u4,,v' , ':-' i' Q. e- E51 R , : v1............ Q 1 ll F , 5 ,, C s-, ,, L4 I yi Tiiui'-ii ' M f I lf? Ml, I M1 N1 .Q 1 3.4 , . , -hfhgi ' Q in , Q, , E 1 L '1- CLARA MAE DAUBER, B.A. Columbus, Ohio. Phi Beta Kappa, The silent countenance often spcaksf' MAUDE DAVIS, BA. Columbus, Ohio. XVomnns' Council, I-Iistory Club, Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. RL.-XNCI-IIS DAVIS, ILA. Columbus, Ohio. . 4' .-.yn S. EDITII DOWNS, B.A. In mniclcn meditation, fancy free. ALICE DOMONEY, B.A. Columbus, Ohio. llrowniing, Y. XV. C, A, Cabinet. Senior Social Committee. Dcltn Delta Delta. M Scio, Ohio. Anal parting Time toiled after ner in vz1in.', .XNliClCRI'I'li FAIR, ILA., ILS, Columbus, Ohio. Womans' Council llonrcl, 'OIL Vice I'resirlenL XVomans' Council, 'l0. I lcnvc my clmrnctcr bchincl Makita llonrtl, 'U9.. me. IV. .-X, Cabinet, '10, Senior Socml Committee, '10. She wns nsi good ns she was fnir, to know hcl' was to love her. ,Y . ,. .- V. ' df. pq.: Hwgmgaglg Y , , . '.Y.?4,T, wA-q!?W3,lfix. J.,.,,. , , M., . ,., . 2' .gg L, ., ,. , lf. ff 4. f 1 . f ns,,.fL... am' . .- 4 .' i:5fi:'f.' if ,K I M... ., . 5.2, l, ., 4 in ' ' 'A f , . '4 ,T M12 - ' r if 1 x 1 A .. .5 j ' ' .. , v . ,. ' , 11 4 - '. Ll ' - 1 Q A ' r I I A il ' ' i - . , ' ' , l .Y 1 l H Q ' I 4Wiipl2'5,i, I ' H - - I . ' 59 -2-er. fm Aa .muse -gi.-.mzemn-av an 1 mar npramvx mud, Lolumbus Ohio lklt1 lleltfi lkltu X blithc hunt nukgs 'll1l0Oll'l mg vingz. ., 'I 3. HAYQ C Columbus Ohio, ' Business hl'll'l'lgCl' Cirls 5 Club. I P esiflcnt X. ll. L. A. Gcc XVOIIVHISQI Louncil U9-09. lirou ning, 4 l'hi llet1 Kwppn. She uill succcczl for sl icvcs '1 sig says. ' ic lc- Columbus Ohio Nlwkxo Board UR 09 hV0ll'I'll'lN Louncil 0910 Dcltw Dcltw lhlta lhose gruceful acts those thouvmrl 1lLcr.ncn.s tlvlt duly llouccl from all hu' uorclw 'mrl 'idiom 1 QRIF I. , JNFS Lolumbus Ohio. lhy morlcsty's 1 c1ncllc to thy merit. ut l iburty Ohio f ll o ri 1 c month of Nl 1y ' ' 'I .l -' f.' .1 . Columbus Ohio. cru '. lg'll'lt'l1 in face wherein all plcnsmt fruits do grow. W Y. i l i . li ,ii il . 4 S. . A gunna.: mum.--m.w uw nm-:mf-.V I ' kqmn.a1n,:amrnnmvn.mimwx-:n:1u1vm.- warn-mfutvm S S l l .5 i l il l 'l lfxfm., 'zz '- ' .fri 3 lLl.,1ZABlf'l'Il FROST, ll.1X. hlgXRG.XRlf'l' LOULSIS GUTII- LUCY IAIAM1l,'1'AN, ILA, i 5 o- 3 1,1N, lm. me , Qgf - . - ., A :, ', Ks fu f shi t .s th if 'xv 'I I-31 - nu J Q, l-5.-, 1. . , . . . . . . li . - ' . 11 4.11 K 3' E 4 1 ' ,- El 3 1','11Ilf.. il x1l,1x x Cu , , Tl ,,1s x 1,'iH1L OXIS, ll x i . ' . ' . l A-- 1 ' 1 . . 'lh ie a Y. l 1lICf 1 r v v x n L 5 1 An Yi 1 , l .ll l ' i J law l Z 5 l 'r l N l 1 . l '4 l.........,......................,.........,........, 60 'J' , ,,,--.,, i .,f,,,,,,4 .. f,.,.,,. l ff 5 tifmf 4 -,.l..,..i..,.ff, .. f.m.i.-..fw , W, 5 'iw wl 'I . RIN , 4 L H V 2 R ,, Vxqf. 'ie ef 'jf' , V Si ii' 1 42 W, ,, 4 J gb vlAdiu.ff,a w Q fx 1 ns LOUISE IIELICN KIDWIQLL, GlCNlCVIlfIVl'I KELSO, ILA. CLO'l'IIII.llA ll, I,E1'I,lCY, ILA. ILA. Columbus, Ohio. Millwoorl, Ohio. Columbus, Ohio. A noticeable maid with large Good cheer is no hindrance lirowning. grey eyes, to :i goual life. President Browning, 'Jil lVonmns' Council, '08, '09, '10. French Club Lanibda Alpha. 'XX perfect woman, nobly planned, to warn, to coni- fort and C0Illl'I1IlIId.H MARGUICRITIS LISLE, ll.,-X. ,,. , . , , , Q vice iwcsitlent Y, xv. C. A., Lf,'ll'L NAU l'-fb mR'rI.u 11. Ll:WIS, im. -ml.-10. ,,QQ'O1 f Yf. Im'-l ,, Qvlutnbgs, Ohm- u'mmm.s Council' log. , y mart is true as steel. fflfls' ,f-Ive Ullll- Presinlent XX'onmns' Council, 'lhe Jny ofhyouth and health '10, her eyes displayed, and case Delegate Y. XV. C, A. Confer- of heart her every look con- ence, '0S. V'-'Y'3'l'n Delegate Rochester Conven- tion, '10. French Club. l'i 'lletn Phi. She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, and ulensnnt, too, to think nn. ' -A-. - - A ' ' an 5' 1 l . V fv - .3 ! 1 F1 ' ' r ' ., -Q Q I, I . O ly. , ' ' W f I ,- ' ll i. A pl l 1 i F2 5 - ' A i v, l ' , 5 2 F' ' . ' fx - H f . ' .E N V , Q :Q ,wx , ..l - M'-ik .SPS-' ' 1' Q? ' ' vf.f.v'w'wfxt:r'f-r'v-v- , ' 4 E 1 1 I I 7 H Q . ' ' l U ' ' 'Il 5 l . ,.m..f.--mm... -,.,,,,.. .,..,.......,...--,.,,.,,.. U., vacnvwmuu-K1--m..mm. neva 1 M- 1.-J..-L -muwvunvmsunnuf 61 ,L.1.fm:u.m4w...fl.-: A F l 1. I 1 A1 ll Q l 3. ll l 5 l e l 'l l 3 4 1. B f... i. kazaa-4 - ..x:..u ' A sz-r,.v.Qfainusv..n..+ ' ' l 1 -. p. mm. v x sm. Vrm-uaum:nu.v,aunw:ls.wf.r.zwenwfgimm-uua:':uJ T ...no wvwumxz.'fMmma-vvmx : gm 1.-.mum war ' ua...-..L..,. : .A.-.--,,. ., , V. i HELEN MeCLlSSS, B.A. Columbus, Ohio. Phi Beta Kappa. There is unspeakable pleas- ure attending the life of a voluntary student. FLORENCE I.. O'CONNER, B. . Columbus, Ohio. Browning. Newman Club. May Queen, 'J0. I'll say she looks as fair as morning roses, newly washed in dew. L? QL' I . .54 ,K , Ml, ' ,, . r1:n'g1L .ma r - J W - i .z.o...g':,,3E'IilZ',QT. , J J il 1 i v ll l . Ek 1 . CLARA NEWLOVIE, B, A. Columbus, Ohio. Senior Social Committee. Kappa Kappa Gamma. She is a winsoine wee thing, she is a bonnic wee thing. JEAN PER DIUE, B.A. Columbus, Ohio, Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low-an excellent thing in woman. EDITII MARY ILA. Columbus, Ohio. Girls' Glee Club. Y. VV. C, A. Cabinet, Class Poet, '10, Delta Delta Delta. So thou didst travel on life's common way, in cheerful gocllinessf' NESBITT, ELOISE H. RIDDLE B.A Columbus, Ohio. Still you keep o' the windy side of the law. mwwmmwxwnmawmwu...wm.r,:mwmnw:sr.z.:n-:fume-mwwawug . W-plum-wmmw.mWmm,Wm.m.iWuf 62 l5v'11'MIv-Hwlnmuww-em.:-1. . fl :J I ' '. or V 1 'ga 1 A af 1 VJ.-iq-vxzfll -Am H' lf I WL' X 15 gm.-f' i., L jf fsj- -in L G. -. wr 5. ' H i'i:l 7l' ,, 'il lr do 2: - 5 M .r . .. Q 'J A- B- ' if az Ir. 'w . 1, ' .li 1 ' I I 'V I .J , A z'.i ffrii 2- il ,1l , 1 . F I ' F T. 'fish :bam ' J- ICMMA 1fILIZABlCTH ROW li R, RA. Fort Jennings, Ohio. linglish Club. French Club. To those who know thee not, no words crm paint, and those who know thee know :ill words are faint. GRACE ROGERS, ILA, Chicago, Ill. French Club. And Frenche she spake ful fayre and fetislyf' lClX1ILIilC C.X'l'lllCRINE RENZ, 13.4 , Columbus, Ohio. Up rose the sonue, and up rose lflmilief' LOUISE MARIE SCHNEI- DER, BA. Columbus, Ohio. Girls' Glee Club. Class Historian. It's guid to be merry :ind wise, it's guid to be honest and true. f .J RACIIIET, RIIOADISS, ILA. Columbus, Ohio. English Club, German Drzunatic Club. Browning. Phi Beta Kappa. College Equal Sufl'rz1ge League. h'llllL'!'C studions let me sit :mel hold high converse with the mighty dead. GRIECE ALICE SC1'IW.XRTZ, Coliinibns, Ohio. There is a garden in her face where roses and white lilies grow. ,. 4. -gh. -. ' N M' JV my k:,4q,,,w.V.,N,.,,. . .... A 1 . ..:., , . , , . W . . . - W . , , , ....... , W m .ffwwrw'vvwwzfrr'7'j ff...f.. .. .. . . , . 4 - .. 1.11. I I 1'-FJ I ' I - ': I air-. . . I we K' ' A, i-, A' 3. I -A ' . , Q f.. -.1 I . ii ll BS! 17' L, - 5 if V ' fulfil ' U I f lr ' ' ' 1. 1 I 1 ' I . ' . 1 I an ' V, I ,' ,' .: 5 ll . . , V M . 'I . , . - l I 0.5 l 'I 1.1 f A I-,lw 1 ,I . I- 4 I , . 14: rg, '. fyug .., . ., I . . . mf. l. , . Fw Z! 4 4'-'fl . ' ' ' -' . lg' I , fi- I I E I I . fi.. fx ' 4 -,.. ,. 3 TIT! . l . l J I - 'fi ' I I ' ' . J .1 I qv I .. ' I 1 I I J Wh ' -K. r 'rf-1 .' Q . ,M ,.,.V , ..., , . U V, I, .. - . , . '. I ' i' I ' . , A ,: f:n..,, . .-A 63 l l I i l ,J-' . l . l 1 l . r Q- ' . D Qi f 4 1 - ' ii V 5 l ' Z? i A f - i I ni I V ' - 1 Y' ' W1 hllillllfl, Slll'l'll, B.4X, hlllllilf LOUISE SOBIER- ll.XRG:XRlf:'l' Glfl.lIlARlJ'l.l Columbus, Ohiu, X ILLlf, ILA. ' French Club, The flower of meekness on zi stem uf grace Toledo, Ohio. l'i lletzi Phi. , Suphomore Sneizil Committee Of manners gentle, of affec tions mild. f - . --' MARY. M.XL7lJl 9'l'I X'lfY ' ' 505, l...'X. Lancaster, Ohio. Never nlle zi moment but thrifty and thnughtfiil of others. p,,,.. . .,. 4 Lilllblf S'l'l'l l', ILA. Columbus, Ohio. Y. XY. C. A, Cabinet, 'Oli-'10, Trezisurer of XYmnn:u1s' Cunn- eil, 'll1l, Seeret:u'y of Senior Class. Sweet proinptings into leinml- ee-st rleemls were in her very loukf' bil-,Ul!E, B.A. Y, XY, C. A. Cnbinet. XV0l11Illl.S Council, Junior Social Committee, None knew thee but to lovc thee, ner nzimerl thee but to praise. L1l.l,l,XN STUCKIIY 1' X . . , ... . Columbus, Ohio. Cllee Club. lirowning. French Club. A merrier mziinl within the limit of hecmninpg mirth, I never spent :in hmn s talk withal. it - .' ' 2. ' ' , V ' 1 I g A 'ill 5 f- A L, f ' r W! ' ff' :.. : . . ,35 5 i f- 'Q ng, A an ' f Y. - 'A 1 - i A 'R , -. , 'I if va sw r 1' N .4 ,. Q 1 il Q- .' 4 1 , if-5 .15 1 , sg ' 'D' V , do Q' ' I ,., .Q ., . .. 'it ' I : S SN: , i A MA V , , ,. . M i , I l - is 5. 2 A, If 1 K . , gi. ' T-'J ,I 1 f .--i E 'I , 1 r f ' .' , f Is ' f I . 51 ' 4 ' Hg ' A: A , - 4 3 ' ' ' ' , r .1 '- ' 1 'H-:1', WZ- ,.,2 1121- that ' i . . l - ', - . V, . V .if Q.. --. mamma : .Q ., , . .,., 1...-gp.-.:. ' ,..: ww ,:. .Mn-,p - . ,.- ,, ,N . Fw . 1 'M 'i .4?'.2'.m .Sl 64 u if .1 A DOROT1'II'IA ADIELINE TAY- LOR, ILA, Shepard, Ohio. Srange to the world, she wore a bashful look. JANE l'1lCA'l'lI mxox, ILA. Cincinnati, Ohio, Strollers. Associate Art Editor 1910 Makio. The good things generally come in small packages. MARY BELL SMl'l'H, BA. and 13.80, in Ed, Columbus, Ohio. l'hi lleta Kappa. The harvest of a quiet cyc that broods and sleeps on her own heart. MARGARliT SULLIVAN, TLA. Columbus, Ohio, Newman Club. She plumes her feathers and lets grow her wings, x' .A . . . ,Z A lk.. Q . - r g ,h . , . -. I ' i -1 . A- - .4 -. 4' ' lf iii' -. .. ., .-at-' -wiif.-3-12ff' . ,,. , V My ' 3 fe.1.+iaia.-'wah NISTTIIS Ji VELYN TR ESSEL. AJY., 10, Columbus, Ohio. Vice .President of History Club. Her face is like the Milky Way: the sky-a meeting of gentle lights without a name. MIMA J. NVICAVER, M.A. Dayton, Ohio. l'h.l.!., '03. Fellow in English, '04-'05. l'hi lleta Kappa. Delta Delta Delta. Ulixliausting thought, and hiv- ing wisdom with each stu- dious year. -v. fs...Um-.,-.,..,m......,.-,.,,,.,...............fJ1l -5-1-w....: 1-. 65 STAN IJCY Alllil NS, l!..X. Circlevillc, Ohio, l'.vei'y man is odd. IIILIP I, Bl,AIiliSl,Y, A.B Dayton, Ohio. Give thy thoughts no tongue. HARRY HORSEMAN BUM- CARDNIQR, B.A. Lcniczistcr, Ohio, A linn among Indies is n most dreadful thing. oiaouolz T. CALDWELL, A. B. Cable. Ohio. Clicinical Society, Biological Club. Y, M. C. A, Cabinet. Cosmopolitan Club. I um the very essence of mcckncss :ind goodness. LOUIS F. BOWEN, B.A. Kingston, Ohio. His eyes secmcd gazing far away, ns if in vision or in trance. ARKIUI' Il, COLE, ILA, Columbus, Ohio, Old King Cole, was Z1 good old scout. , . .- ,,.,i 66 V , .. .. -HI 1 U'l l'U .X. CUCIIRLIN, ILA. Columbus, Ohio. . 'llc was thc milmlust umu- ncrcd man. uwuuuim 0, laxxxxs, .x.n. Columbus, Uliiu. Atlmucziu, Y NI C X Qlfuglislx Club, Class Secretary, 'UT-'08, Makin Iiozxrml, '07, Stuff Artist linkin, '08 Art lfllitm' Makin, 'llfl-'10, Lzmtcru Cnrtuouist, '0T-'uS-'ll9- '10. German Di'nm:itic Clulm. Sturlcut Council, '08-'Ilfl-'l0. Prcsirlcnt Stullcnt Council, 'lilfl-llll. Junior Sncinl Cnuuuittcc, '08- '0 fl. N. ll.XlIGlCR, l!..X. Xl Xl UH Al if lil I7rb:um. Ulliw. Columbus Uluu I :uu not iu llic rull uf cum- llv. is uu ligpm L in ys num men, nu -. In Czirtuuiiisl, .Xg1'iL-ultursll Stu- aluul. 'till-'lll. l Julugntc Ruclicstur Cuuvcu- liuu, '09, Cuuuuittcc nu .-Xllilctic Consti- tutiou. lluckct :md llippcr, Spliyux. Sigma l'i. They say :um artist slmulnl ncvcr full iu luvug Oh, well, wli:1t's the use? R0'll'I', XV. lfV.XNS, ll.A. Chillicotlic, Uliin, C mlm rlv. 1 Lspv. Chemical Socicty. cmlly mldilmrilg n ln.. 45 T OTIS C. HA'I l'ON, BA. Marysville, Ohio. Chemical Society, biological Club. 'Tis not thc size that makes the man, The small ones oft are hrainyf' CAIL I,AFAYIC'l 1'l5 IIICSSIC, B.A. Columbus, Ohio. Night after night hc sat and blearecl his -:yes with books. FRED S. HAYNIE, ll.1X, Columbus, Ohio. Member Orchestra, '07, '03, '09, '10, Director of Orchestra, '08-'05l. Member of Men's Glee Club, '07-'03, Makin lloarcl. Like Orpheous, his music sweet, llrew all the maidens tn him. SAMUIQL IIINDMAN, KLA. Iberia, Ohio. A, ll, Geneva College, '04. M. D., S. O. M. C., '10. The worlrl belongs to the energetic. G H l l IZORGE ERN EST IIESSIC, li.1X. Columbus, Ohio, Associate lzmhtur Lantern, 'OS- Y 09, You know, when I used to run a newspaper- AROLD G, JANIQXVAY, B. N. Cllillllliillli Ohio. l'hi lianpa l'si. Phi Delta Phi. Sphinx. A Vice President Ohio Union, '08-'10, Ohio Union Committee, ,08- '10. 'HX beautiful boy with forc- heail fair. GS 'I W. V! l',0. ll. lx.XL,l'1'3l.X5, l...X. Columbus, Ohio. Sigma Chi. Mandolin and Guitar Club, 'Url Secretary Glee and Mandolin Club, 'l0. For I am :L part of all l have seen. A M168 C O O P12 R LAXV- RICNCIC, ILA. Columbus, Ohio. lffditer-in-Chief Makio, '09. Athletics liditor Lantern, '03, '09, '10, 'Varsity Debating Team, '08, '09, '10, Cosmopolitan Club, President Debate and Orutury Council, 'OS-'OIL President l'nlitie:1l Science Club, '09-'10. High sioeiety is my ambi- tion. l,'l'0N Bl, lill,lC, ll..X, Kileville, Ohio. 'Varsity Debating 'l'e:un, Political Science Club, Atheneau. Student Council. Debate and Oratory Council. Delta Kappa. Something between :t help and a hindrance. HAS. li. l,llCSlER, BA. Newcomerstown, Ohio, Athencan. A happy accident. lJON.Xl,ll lilRlil'.X'l'RlCK, Il. A. Utica, Ohio. lt is easier to be critical than correct. IIANKISLJN M. Kl'l'ZMll.- LICR, ILA, Columbus, Ohio, Gymnasium Aid Association. Business Manager German Dramatic Club. Political Science Club, linglish Club. Athenaeum Literary Society. Wiser than must men think. H ' v 69 ...1 i FRANK C. MACKICY, ILA. LEON B. McCAR'l'Y, ILA. MARION U'KELl,llf McKAY, Columbus, Ohio. Athenaeum Literary Society. God sends his terrors unto every age. Columbus, Ohio Senior Social Committee. Football Team, 'US-'09, V. O. A. l am not Dutch or French. Neither do l' spell my name with an h, FRED A. MARSH, BNN. l2l7C.Xll A. Mll.l.lfR. B..-K. Nelsonville, Ohio, Vataskala, Ohio. Captain Ill O. S. U. Rcgi- Chemical Society, ment, Take him and use him wcllg Debate and Oratory Council, hc's worthy of it. A tin soldier. -:'r-- -- rf- A.Il. Sunburv. Ohio. ll, S. Ohio Northern Univer- sity. Wise from the top of his hezul-up. R.'Xl.l'II lf, MAXWISIJ., A.B. Columbus, Ohio, Southern Club. M. A. E. Talk to him of jacob's lad- der and he would ask the number ot' the steps. . l I x tl . 'A - 1 70 ' i l IIUWARD lN'l0NlfQ'l 1', 1i.A. HARRY R. O'I.!RllCN, B.A. XYll,l.l.-XM A, RICIIIQY U X Columbus, Ohio. Kappa Sigma. Pan-Ilcllenic Council. Associate Art Editor Makin. The reward of a thing well dune is to have done it. CIIICSTICR C Y R U S SHDC- F NVICK, ILA, Martins Ferry, Ohio. Phi Gamma Delta. l'hi Delta Phi. The law of love is better than thc love of law. Union, Ohio. Athenean, English Club. French Club. Debate and Oratory Council, '08-'09, llnlitieal Science Club. Ivy Orator, Senior Class. Delta Kappa. Ile would not think, yet would not cease to speak. R:XNL'lf5 HENRY SIIAF- FER, ILA, Columbus, Ohio. Acacia. Gush--what can we sayahout it? Van Wert, Ohio. Mild anil unassnniingf fNI.iBllN S T o K IC Vick, ILA. NVaynesville, Ohio, I 'nn not in thc 1 Cllllllllllll HICILN S X' -......::, -A ef... ai :Me i,..wi.-iv iuv.n,w.v.:i-.i.1i.nnaf-.4-tl v '71 Q , , 1 AR'gll6lR M. SCIlI.lCSlNl1lCR, l.: , Xenia, Ohio. Sphinx, Pres. Political Science Club, 'OS-'09. lidjgor-in-Cllicf Lantern, 'UB- Associatc lfditor Makin 'OS- '09. Aoggeiate liditor Lantern, 'ON- Cosiiiopolitan Club. Vice President Lantern Pull. Co. Phi Delta Theta. lfVlmt would I have clone without her assistance. KVM, L. THOMAS, BJX. Bellaire, Ohio. Chemical Society, Alpha. Chi Sigma. The starving chemist in his g 0 l d e n views supremely blestf' i 1 DEAN C. 'll,Xl,l!O'l 1', TLA. Gallon, Ohio. Student Council, '08-'09, '09- ' 0. 'Freasurer Student Council, '09-'10, llase llall Team, '09. Show me where thou comcst out of the woods. IHCN POGUE 'l'lNSl,lCY, B.A. Covington, Ky. Mandolin Club, '08, Southern Club, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Uliickle as a woman-a new girl every year, l,. . a-.g,.:...,..2..5-NI Fl,li'1'CHER TAYLOR, TLA. Columbus, Ohio. Glee Club, Makio Board, '09. Lantern Stalf. Kappa Sigma, A miniture in stature, but a giant in the eyes of the la- dies. LURO IVAN XVILKINS, B.A. Columbus, Ohio. Political Science Club. Athcncan Literary Society. ...1 ll My minu to me an empire is. 1 'Yr l l 1 .'. T2 1 y-.1-...4..,.....,w. .Mya I. I-a 5 G w CLYDE XVAYLAND XVIIITIC. A.B. Hillizlrds, Ohio. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Miami University. E, F, NVILIDERMUTI1, ILA. HARRY SYLVESTER NVILI4, Carroll, Ohio. Kappa Sigma. I clcrtninly do like the girls tm .t is, when they will let RA. Toleflo, Ohio. Presiclcnt Social Bettermcut League, '09. A pretty good fellow after mc. llresiflent Athcncan, '10, all, even if he did come 'llrziek Team '0S. from Miami. 'XVhat a dust I have rniscdf quoth the fly on the coach. lHCN,l1XMlN HARRISON NVIQL- M12R'1'0N V. WVTTCLANIJ, ll.A. LJAMS, M.A. '10, l5.A. '0fJ. Silnfmskyv Oll.l0- Captain in Regiment, '09-'l0. Beta 1'hctgil'1. Still in his opinion, seldom I shall che ut' the top, in the ,-ight, , ..,,.,. ,VN 1- . 73 xr L, PAUL IBUETSON HAMIL- TON, RA. Brownsville, Ohio. A worthy Senior--as popular as his nickname. DON DA COSTA SIIIRA, R. A. Lnliuc, Ohio. Ohio NVesleyan University. I lovc but one, and only one, and she's thc girl for me. l JOHN F. HARDIN, BA. Clintonville, Ohio. I am nnt in thc roll of com- mon men. EDWIN XV, GORMAN, B.A. Locklnncl, Ohio. A face like n bcneclictionf' PAUI, MILLER GIESY, B.A. Columbus, Ohio. Athencan, Lhemical Society. Captain in Regiment. Knowledge is folly unless common sense guides it. DEAN M. HICKSON, A.B. Ashivy, Ohio. Qxcacia. thcnaezin, Thu empty train often makes the must noise. I 1 , i I i 74 CVAUDE ADELL, B.A. GATENVOOD, CHRISTIAN M. OZIAS, B.A. Columbus, Ohio. B.A., '07. West Alexandria, Ohio. I mn a part of all I have M.A., '10 Democratic Club. seen. Assistant Anatomy and Phys- Hunter Law. iology, '08-'09, '09 10. A thing of beauty and a joy I guess' they couldn't find a forever. . first name good enough for me. AUSTIN F. Sl-IIRA, B.A. G. TORROSIAN, ILA. CARL DE WITT WASH- Laliue, Ohio. Russia. BURN. -B-A. Stiff in his opinion, but The more we do the more wc Columbus, Ohio. sometimes in the wrong. cnn du. Cupid is deceitful. 75 iii. L?zvmv:w., ff::wii-mv.nnmumxuw1amumm:nwwmwm:,- , I , V .,9...A,,,,.J,9,Q,,, ' in -1' :uf www-pr-mvfuu-rv-1' rm-1 vvwv1'-f-w:rv1v'- -ml H n i .1 1 i i 5 2 Q ii 2 5 ,ii CLARENCE A, JONES, B.A. EIJXVARD J. LOGGANS, B. Columbus, Ohio, A. Debating '1'eam, '09, Greenfield, Ohio. Debate and Oratory Council. By diligence he wins his Like patience on zu niunu- way. ment. S grmmssn nrnnmnwcnaz funn-:wszuumwmvr mnqvuaunnrnncuunnnmvnvisnus ivan:-m T 6 4 ii ,i .1 4, i .-. i if .4 2. A fi ii 1 5, 5, i 5 Fi ii J 6 1 ai 3: ,mi 1 i 1 if 'I :Qi if if 'A 1. A 3, i EDVCATION 1 1 PROFICSSUR NV. NV. BOYD, Dean of the College of Education. The College of Education is one of the instrumentalities of the State for the training of teachers. It offers practical and theoretical courses for the training of high school teachers and principals, for principals of elementary schools, for supervisors of special studies, for superintendents of school systems, and for in- structors in normal schools. Its purpose is to assist the student in the acquirement of a knowledge of the branches which he wishes to teach, to give him a right attitude toward education, and to establish in him a skill in the use of efficient methods of teaching. Two general classes of curricula have been provided. The lirst consists of four-year courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education. The second consists of certihcate courses of two years in length. ln the four-year courses, the first two years are given largely in the College of Arts, Philosophy, and Science. But students preparing to teach agriculture and those preparing to teach domestic science will take the hrst two years of worlc in the College of Agriculture and Domestic Science: while students preparing to teach manual training will take the first two years of work in the College of Engineering. Upon entering the University, all students preparing to teach should consult the Dean of the College of Education regarding the arrangement of their courses. 78 nn m1lm:nnnzam1rz1:m.z:-wlnvrnazv--Finney -imummw-1mnznu.T: ..,.,aw-Q.-. ,. LAURA BRIGHT. ELLA MARGUERITE BUR- LLA., B.Sc. in Ed. TON, B.Sc. in Ed. Columbus, O, Columbus, O. Philomathean History Club. To be proud of learning is Nothing is gained without the greatest ignorance. ambition. l l f if ' R' Y ,fri l ld' b l 17' - 4 QQ. 'W film f' ' PH, 1, f '47 Jig rm ' if hx, ,r 1 ,A rg' 1, Vit. ' 4 -W . N - -t , . '.:1 ::u 1 P Q ,:!7'AS ' ' v . W1 Xeifnil' 'li' il RUBY MARIE BYERS, B.Sc. in Ed. VVashington, D. C. Vice-President Senior Class. Girls' Glee Club, '07-'10. Browning, '06-'10, French Clun, '08-'09, Sophomore Social Committee. Secretary of Junior Class. Y. W, C. A. Cabinet, '08-'10. Strollers, Well, now, I do de-Clare. . f-- 1ul4 nr i i 1 ,ll I. .i il v. l if i 4 5 l ol! it 1 l 79 Q unsu:m.1maw1n-avmwzwununvmnwu.-swam . 'f '7'4'W 4 kimamnaaum-umwmn w.m.u.Mpu..u.uun.oMl.u. mtwnw. rn. I-uuuanll MARKIARICT RACIIEL CON- Yl'l l, ll 91. in Fd it . .141 .t Shepard, Ohio. Wit is more necessary than CORRINNE MARIE ECH- . . OLS, ll.Sc., in Egl, Columbus, O. beauty. lleltn Delta Delta. l.et the women vote, them get married. 4 if . Wt .V T .,- A ' 3 5 . P . ' .L ff '17', ',w4 - ui' A-zt....f af: :fl JEAN GOTHLIN. B.Sc. in Ed, Junior Social Committee, '08-'09, lleltn Delta, Delta. 1 Who chooses me shall gain what 'many' men desire. -----:sary-mvgggfwnz 1:-:rr-v - :Z , , -guna-:::r-, , S0 Sophomore Social Committee. also let 'TH 4 4 .v k nh-f:.mvun-mm. a::.,.':k v,umnu'f-'W Q- I I i, MARTHA KOEHNE, M.A. FLORENCE EDNA WELL- S Columbus, Ohxo. INQ, B.Sc. m Ed, ., B.A., '08, XVICIHYB Kansas. 3 gfhlil Betp Igppa. 08 10 fiirls'SG'lef:LeClub, fe ow m 'lemistr , , -' . X1 tro '. 311 The love of gtudyy is in her Kagpa Kapil Gamma. Q the only passxonf' If God made woman beauti- '1 ful, He made her to be adored. 3 5, 1 5 HELEN HELENA SCOTT. B.Sc. in Ed, - NVorthington, Ohio, B. A., ' By stuchous means she wxns her way. sumnumllmululliusuunurisr ulwwuuuasvwnlwunnhlevursmwuwmeahmzmm Mm.,- S1 1 mann 3 ya- 4.41-gn., 1-an 2 2 Q, i is 1? 5 i Wi N ,x F1115 I7 ICR ICR Y If R NON XI FRI-Ill W,x'l'KIN5 QAX5. 'llI.li, KSU, in lid., Il, A, Ostranclcr, Ohio. Orwell, O. Acacia. 'Ilhuu art waxcn fat. Thou Athcncan. art grown thick. Take him all in all, wc shall ' ncvor gaze on his likci.. again. 1 , , SAMUELCIIRISTIAN FRAX Ii, ILSQ, in lid. Lima, Ohin. LYNN CURTIS ROSIC, RSC. My mimi to mu a kingdmn MII,'l'ON CIIARLIQS XVA-XR. in lid. is. REX, RSC. in Ifml. Cglumhug, Ohio, hath not nuulc a fool of. Kingston, Ohio. An artist hc, nf fame :mil H.-S. Ohio Northern Univer- skill well-known. Mfy, 'HIL .Xthcancan I.itur:u'y Society. Youth is foolish and to hc abliorrcilf' ' . . . . , ,,,,..,, ,l.ff!'f ri- . . .. l ' 82 N K. L gk Q .111 '- 'A J .U pf f X ff I ENGINEEDI G f T 5 1 1 3 i 5 l E 2 'Q l 1 Q 9 3 Qi., Gvvfi 5. it J 1 5 s K 5 t 4 I l l A PROFESSOR JAMES E. BOYD, Acting Dcan of the College of Engineering. The College of Engineering offers instruction in nine important fields of engineering work. Covering these the following four-year courses of study are offered: l. Architecture, leading to the degree of Civil Engineer in Architecture CC.E. in Archj. 2. Ceramic Engineering, leading to the degree of Ceramic Engineer fCer.E.J. 3. Chemical Engineering, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering fB.Sc.D. 4. Civil Engineering, leading to the degree of Civil Engineer fC.E.J. 5. Electrical Engineering, leading to the degree of Mechanical Engineer in Electrical Engineering fM.E. in E.E.j. 6. Industrial Arts, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Industrial Arts fB.Se.J. 7. Manual Training, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Indus- trial Arts fB.Sc.Q. 8. Mechanical Engineering, leading to the degree of Mechanical Engineer fM.E.J. 9. Mine Engineering, leading to the degree of Engineer of Mines fE.M.J. Also a two-year certificate course in Clay Working, Industrial Arts and Shop Work, and Mining. -yuan..-. -. X -. . - .f.-we-1 we-q,:'i 84 -nun.. A. , J .-, ,.. ' .,., .dl 'f V Lu? if--1, Tlllf 1'OXYl2R PLA NT ,. Q f.11,wfmvm- A f-.f,. a W mm . 11-,,...f..w.1 . --W vm. .f.-.Am Q,-1-su .3 Q F3 ...L-1g.u1n:,i1.'..11f:-,-.Ma-a...:. V Va -f:,f..,f.e. ' - f1.un:'-an-usmwmm r. PAUL lf. ALICXANIJISR, Cflf. 'l'olerlo, Ohio. Transit Club. ' Genius is a capacity for evad- ing hard work. HARRY GILLTAM ALLEN, C.lE. in Architecture. Columbus, Ohio, Architectural Club. Mandolin Club. Makio Board, '07-'llb. V Manager Pan-Hellenic Mm- strels, 'J0. Bucket and Dipper, Theta Nu Ifpsion. Alpha Tau Omega, Look on I-Iis face and you forget them all. HARRY P. ALLEN, li.M. Painesville, Ohio, Mining Society. V. UO. A, Alpha 'Pau Omega. I play shortstop Tinker. like ,loc GEORGE ADAM ARNOLD, ME. in 15.15. W'est Unity, Ohio. President Student Branch, A. I. lf. E., '10. lfta Kappa Nu, Small nf stature, but of wide experience. 86 ll. IlARlJlNG BAILEY, M.lfQ. Beloit, Ohio, Y. M. C. A., '09-'10, ' True merit, like a river,tlie deeper it is, the less noise it makes. TIIEZMAS DISNT o.tNliS, M. Neiizcomcrstown, Ohio. Member University Orchestra, 'Oli-'07, '08, '08-'09, '09-'1U. Coggnopolitan Orchestra, 'OS- 'l'rilles make perfection: but perfection is no trifle. PHILIP S. Blililllf, B.Sc, in Chem. Eng, Columbus, Ohio. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Chemical Society. I have no time to study, I must go to the dance. DlCEwlS RUSSELL BORN, Coliuiihus, Ohio. lt is not good that man should he alone. ROLLAND ERNEST HLOS- Slik, EAI. llnntam, Ohio. Student Assistant in Mining lfngineering, Mining Engineering Society. XYisc from the top of his head up. BERT BIZUCIIER, C.li. Stryker, Ohio. Mcthinks I hear ri feminine voice. FRICDERICK MELYIN lllfR- LIN, C.IE. Columbus, Ohio. Alpha Signm Phi. The march of the human mind is slow. ll, O XV A R ll l, A 'l' Il A M llRlGll'l'Al.-KN. M.lC. Cleveland, Ohio. Chi Phi. 'Varsity llasc llall Team, '09. Sophmnore llase llall 'l'eani, '08. University Orvlicstrn. '07-'0R. Meclmnical lfngineering Club, '09-'l0. I awoke one morning an-l found myself fzunoum' ROY A. BROWN, NLE. in E. Cleveland, Ohiu, A. I. lf. lf. lim Kappa Nu, Coming events shzulows heforef' cast their IIOWARIJ II. BELL, 31.15. in li.l'I. Columbus, Ohio. A. 1, li. li. lit is easy to sec, harsl to oresee. 'sz'arm-iw.-um-x:.zmx:wvm1nr 1- ,UV-yt, 5 'i:- we f 'wr iv M1 87 Mansfield, Ohio. Iland, '06-'o7. llelta Tau llclta. l A uuxuxiiu l!USllN1i1.l., 12.51. 1'.xUL iq, eowc:1L1,, nn, Mining Engineering Society. l pray thee, call nie not u'ishy-washy. Q IVAN BURDELL CARIS, M. E. Cardington, Ohio. Delta Kappa. ohio' Uiiion. llc that can have Y. M. C, A. Cahinct, '07, '08, '00 '10 patience A can have what he willf' i 5 E V JAMES S, COOK, C,l.. Salem, Ohio, All ohjects lose hy a famil- iar view. ii M. lf. COSGRAY, XLIC. in IC. 1 li. 5 Carey Uzuo, S Track 'l'Cfll'Il, '08, '09, 'l0. Z Fniversity orchestra. '07, '08, 5 wan, '10, 5 Lvarler University Orchestra, l '10, 1 Ohio Union, '09-'10. See, Ohio Union, '10, A. l. lf. lf. . lfta Kappa Xu. Alpha Sigma Phi. Q Klan is the maker 5 F 5 own destiny. f , , 3 iv l S of his Coluinhus, Ohio, Class Treasurer, '08-'09, 1 Glce Club, '08-'09, , Stngcnt Council, '08-'00, '09- Captain Co, H, '09-'10, I llireetor Mandolin and Gui- J tar Club, '0S 09, '09-'10. President Senior Class, '09-'10, 3 The Man of thc Hour. i l 7 3 E 9 1 S.fXMl7l2L C. COZAD, M.It. l Meclianieshurg, O, Ulfntienee is the art of hop- ing. E ll x FRIED R. IHQUNNIQR, C.lE, Columbus, Ohio, Alpha Sigma Phi, lYhy is it that little fellows are so hrainy? ra-can-n.-vunumz ' M' -wiunznmmuumnewznua-wmwaaavvsa i ii ss 1101111 '-vm-vs --:rm fwnnpvla-neun.-anna xanax. fe iburnninaquasuarnnnn -zwazuaunnrma was 1 1' Cunaulyxnnmmzwmny N. ur J-nun in Zmnanmsa-w wununmm- annum-:mouth HANFORD A DY? Ml Columbus Ohlo Chalrmwn Semor Invxtatxon Commzttec knowledge comes but wzs dom lmgers I LUX REBCL DOUGI XSB Ceramzc Engmccr Columbus Ohm Ph: Camma Delt1 Theta Nu lfpmlon 'Llt c sand much accom plxshcd WALTER A DEINMEAD ramzcs Engmeer Lolumbus Ohxo I know lt was no sm For mc to slt and grm HAERX. G CRAWFORD M n Shelby Ohio Delta Upsxlon Eta K:-Eapa Nu Lor, lets be comiortuble DAVID HULO EBINLILR NI Columbus Ohlo Census 15 mtellect construe tive Cll1Cll'll1'lll Ohlo Alpha blgnm Phx Ile would r1v1l a goat had l but horns ORA T CRAIC CE Crecnvlllc Ohxo M C Pure and clnste as thc fall mg snow 89 u ' I ' ' ' - 1- .n l 7 1 7 T V , ' l 'ltl I, ' 4 ' - J, s'r4xNLleY Eyzxxs, c.12. 1. 'L I ' , Ie I. ' ' I . ' V 4 Y Ce, ,, z l ' . '. xl. . IA. ' lg.. 1: . gs. S . - FOREST FAYE FRAZIER, C. li. Siclncy, Ohio. I know everything except my- ' wlf, R. O. FRIQVICRT, M.lf. Dayton, Ohio. Kappa Sigma. I,orrl! 1 wonder what fool it was that first invented kissing. FRICJNQRICKQ R. GARBIER, M. lu. in E. l'.. Norwood, Ohio, Chi Phi, Theta Nu Epsilon. Eta Kappa Nu. A. T. E. E. A wise olcl owl. ROSS VIVIAN GARDNER, M.lf. in l'I.l'I, Powell, Ohio, lita Kappa Nu, A. l. li. li. lf T have rlonc gonfl work that xyill keep my memory green. ' lx ex 1 1 rl A r l ll I ri I 2 'T 7 10?-Yilki Q STANLICY E. GILLESPIE, M. E. in Eli. f XYilloughhy, Ohio. 3' Gym. aide, 'os-'06, l Nnkio lloard, '07, if Gamma Phi, - Eta Kappa Nu, U Sigma Pi. . 5 Relieve one who has tried 'f ir. Q l I 2 sl A S ISRNIQST H, GRANT, B.Sc, in Lhem. Eng. Kennedy, Ohio. Q Chemical Society. if Sigma Xl. To be a genius 'tis not nec- 5- cssary tn be slovenly. LLM., 5 4 4 ii ll i G. C. FINLEY. C.l'I. Cumherland, Ohio, Acacia. His hair is of good colour, of , excellent colour. ymxrn rg J: , 'rf :A-N-wr' zrrv-:vm-'-Ju+.wammvv.m--rnszawmaa a.mm u,.ig ve 'P W 'il 9 0 'flmlvm-'aw-' mwm:1.in'x1znrna-z:zrra1lrm1:nllurax'r'zmumruxQ 4 4 FLKEYID LEROY ILXXYKINS. Rlaneliester, Ohio. Acacia Fraternity, By his own merit he makes his way. GICORGIC ll, ll.-XRYICY, C.lf. Columbus, Ohio, 'l'r:msit Club. Sigma l'i. A pony, a pony, my kingdom for a pony. ROSS C. ll.XR'l'Zlil.L, M.lC. in l'I.li. 'l'roy, Ohio. A. I. E. li. 'Fownshensl Literary Society. Captain in Regiment of Cn- nets, Experience makes us wise. OSCAR RUIJOLPII ll.fXR'l'- MAN. MJT. lVooclville, Ohio. No labor is hopeless. EARL FDNVIN HAY, C.lf, Osnaburg, Ohio. Content myself to be ub- seurely good. HARRY A. lllCl.l.lNG, C.lC, Gloversville, N, Y. Humanity is constitutionally lazy. .XR'llIlLlR GUll,LiXNDliU, ll. be. in Lhem, lung, Madisonville, Ohio. Captain in Regiment, '09-'l0. Acacia. Chemical Society. O'crwhelmeml by n Sense of his own import:u1ec. 91 1 Il r 'i 1 SABILTICT. CHARLES KAR- ZENSKY, Ceramic Engi- neer, Dayton, Ky. Track Class Numerals, '0T. Southern Club. There are three things he- neath the blessed skies for which I live-black eyes blue and brown. and HENRY KERCIIFIR, Germantown, Ohio, Aritpha Sigma Phi, he mee is not to C.E. the swift. ii Phi Kappa Psi. ' lt is n1y aim to try to do as t R4Xl1.Ql'gf EDGAR KINNEAR, Colinubus, Ohio. . Mining Engineering Society. Tlrotber Cy would have me tn. Josmn mx KINNEAR, ILM, Columbus, unto, Vice-President Mining En- gineering Society, Strollers. Theta Nu Epsilon. Sphynx. Phi Kappa Psi, And so you see, It had to bc, That all the world must wait on mc. mnwwwmsmvswswmv- . ...Q .mmfwmn-.'m:..Mwfwl.mm mmm.-ww.-1-...fs.-1 ' sf 953 JOHN S. KNIGIIT, C.E. Attica, Ohio. Acacia. llc was full of promise, but of no performance. W.fXl.TlfR S. LEE, C.lf. llarlexu Springs, Ohio, 'lransit Club. A babe in a house is a well spring of pleasure. C ll li S 'I' lf R lfl.l.SWORTI'I IUCNIJERSON, Ceramic En- gll1CCl'. Maynard, Ohio. O, S, U, Ceramic Society. President Ceramic Society, '09-'10, I-Ie's a ladies' man-his smiles are truly winning. N . Xvmumn :nuns-ann -am ? 2 i r F F Q T 1: L. L . 5 3 5 ia 5 5 i i i E 5 A s ham 4 i ,i il I il L' 'i I ll 1. 'F ll ll ii li ls li L ilk-il RICIIARIJ ICDWARD MIL- JUIUNNIQS MINNIQMAN5, llili XIF ' f ' Nolrtlli yllinieif Ohio. Stud-ent Assistant in Mech. Eng. Mechanical Engineering Soci- Cty. Pence is the masterpiece of reason. KARL S. MICNCIHC. Ceramic Engineer. Dayton, Ohio. Phi Kappa Psi. Theta Nu Epsilon, Ceramic Society. A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. JABPIS D. McL.XL'GHLIN, C. Iiiilhm, W, Va. lie lives on 'Foree'. TIIADDEUS XV. MCCAFFER- TY, F M ,,. . XVashingt0n, C. ll., Ohio, Mining Engineering Society. Cool, calm, collected. Ceramic lungmecr, Sidney, Ohio. Phi Delta Theta. Genius and its rewards are hrielly told. C.XliROLl. IIAYS .l.l5, Columbus, Ohio llelta Kappa . Do you know a young' and heantiful woman who is not ready to flirt-lust a little. MOUNT, ITOXXHXRD ALLICN LEVER- ING, ILM. Mt, Vernon, Ohio. Alpha Sigma Phi. tlainma Phi. Sphynx. Y. 0. .L Relay Team, 'UT-'OS-'09. Captain 'l'raclc 'l'ean1, '09. Crgjs Country Team, '0T-'0S- ' I Track Team, '064'0T-'US-'09, Student Council, Mining Society. The faculty thought so much of me they asked me to stay nnother year. 93 MICRLIC XVAYNIC Nlilili, Lllf. Kingston, Ohio, Ohio XVcsley:m University. Sophomore Iioolhull 'l'e:nn, '0li. 'Varsity Glee Chili, '08-'09, 'Varsity llusehull 'l'e:nn, '07-'03, 1l!ll'lIl1lL'I' 'Varsity Fouthnll 'l'e:nn, '09. Vice-Presiwlent Athletic As- soeintion. Athletic lionrnl. 'Frnnsit Clnh, Snhynx. V. U. A. Signm Alplm lfpsilcni. His cnnrlle goeth not out hy night: so shines :i gnorl light in. this nanglity world. lY'll,T,lAM ll, NORTON, C.lf. Colunihus, Ohio. 'Frzick Tenni, '00, '07, '08, '09, llzislcet llnll 'l'enni, '08, Mal, '10, 7 X. O. A. lVith the stature of n girzitlc, :xml :L stncliousC?J niien. GIQORGIC WICl,l,S OAKICS. M, IC. Little Hocking, Ohio. Alpha Signm l'hi. Pence is rarely llunierl to the peaceful. l,l'iS'I'lCR OGIJIQN, Ceramic lin- gineer. Colnnihus, Ohio. L'a-raunie Society, Associate Nleinher Anierienn Ceramic Society. 'HX kincl of semi-Solomon, half knowing everything. 94 AUfiUS'1llN Al. OJIQDA in li I ... 1. Argentine Republic. ,l'r1.-siclent Cornnopolitnn Llnh '054 L. lfscnela Normal Regional cle Sun Louis, '04. Jfseueln Normal ale I' lhxcnos Aires, '00, rope sorts Colegio National Central '0' Virtue is its own r cwzu nl jollN Ci. l'OOl,, C,lQ, llnyton, Ohio, Alpha Tan Omeirn. 'l':1lk! 'l':1lk'! Talk! hnt talk! Notnn llAl.li0llIJ M, i-os'rI,r3, 1 M ll'ox'thington, Ohio. lilllllill Signm. Ilucket :intl Dipper, V- 0. A. linsket llzill, '06-'08-'0 I nm :always llnpny Sl-,'1 0 ,Ml f1I111R1. C ROb1NO PQ 111 LIILIN 1 'lg Q'111dusky 01110 'Xhnmg 111g111u,r111g Society 1111110101119 Clll1I1Cl1 9 Deitw 111.1 De1t'1 llle Gchoolhoy w1t11 1115 911111 mg inornmg f'1eL WIT.T11iI-RT CARTIIMOR1 N N C1 111 Arch Coluinhus, Ohm res1de11t AFC11llLCtl1F11 Cnty 'Xdv'1ncc 1n 1e'1r111ng 'ms you 'idvancc in 11fC JY15 R. A1N1'Y Tnginccr, M'1nsF1e1d Ohio. Phi fx'Lll11Tl'1 De1t'1, C.cr1n1ic Society. If no one loves '1 f'1t man why do the girls love mc? Ler'1n1ic STANLEY F. POXVELL, 11.12. i11 Eli. Hartwell, Ohio. A. I. E. E. All great men are in some degree inspired. C011 NIXN UR XXIII ROSS 1 1111111 I 3111101111 Llub 07 08 11 FL'-1C1Cl'lt flee 'md N'111dn1111 L111 0910 Ch11r111'1n Senior Qocml Lam 1111ttcL Betn 1hct'1 P1 8111111114 Be ter 1s the wrong w1t11 sincerity r1tl1e1 tnn ie right with filsehood XRLIII1 11 SLO11' Colnxnhiie 01110 NI1111111, Society 111111121 1' 11. Phi Deltw 1l1et'1, Nleeknesn 111 some men is virtue. L12XXf1S II, S1101fhIAK1:1x 1, N1:1ssi11o11, Ohio. 1'hi Ilcltu '1'11ct:1. I mn not fat, I :1111 11ot slim, Behold mc t11Cl'l i11 perfect trim. 95 HERBERT I. SCHORY, C.E. Canton, Ohio. Football Team, '04, '05, '05, '07. Captain Football Team, '07. Track Team, '.08. V, O. A. Bucket and Dipper. Sphynx. Delta Upsilon. I have fought a good fight. At last I have won. GLENN E, SNOW, C-15- Toleclo, Ohio. xr. non A. Decency renders all things tolerable. CITAS. R. ST, CLALR, C.E. Cumberland, Ohio. I am wrapped in dismal thinking. W'AI.'l'lER DIX STEINBARG- ER, C.lI. Columbus, Ohio, Phi Gamma Delta. Transit Club, Glee Club, '05, '06, '07, '08, '09. Manager and Treasurer, Clee and Mandolin Clubs, '09-'10, Don't hurry: haste is to be abhorredf' 96 ROLAND PRESTON SINGICV, M.E. in Lewisburg, Ohio, A. I. E. E. Things are not always what they seem. 1'I.XEli:Y NV. STERTZBACH, Coshocton, Ohio. Sigma Xi. A scholar has no enemies. F. HOWARD STOWELL, C.E. Columbus, Ohio. President Junior Class, Alpha Sigma, Phi. Newman Club, The world knows nothing of its greatest men. HOIET. 'l'll0XIl'SON, JR., M. Ii, in 15.15. lim Kappa Nu, A. I. li. li. llc conquers. who endures. 'GEORGE NY. 'l'IIOBl.XS, C.lC. N1-W Mmlisnn, Ohio. 'l'hcrc must he some good in him, little comes out. QIIICSTISR Il. 'l'lilfG.XRIH'IN, M.lf. in lC.lf. lirccnvillc, Ohio. A, l, lf. lf, Fm Kappa Xu. Tho nnly way to prnvc that n thing can hc alunc is to set strenuously nlrnnt it. HENRY R. 'l'.Xl.Rl.XGlf, M.li. Nt, Gilt-ml, 0, Phi Gamma Delta. Theta Nu Epsilon. Gamnm Phi. l':m-Ilcllcnic Council. lt is a little strcnm. which flows softly. hut frcshcns cvcrything along its course. gwv 1 4 l 1 www ,- - 5 3 I.li.vXR ll. VAN llL'SKlRK, ll. Sc. in Umm. ling, Cnlunilms, Ulliu, liR.'XXKl,lX l'US'l'l,lf XYlfl.l,- , llctzi 'fnctu 1'i. IXG. C.lf, in Arch. 2 l'r4-sirlcnt Chemical Society, Xlbrtllinginn, Uliiu. 'llfl-'1U, lilrc Cluli. 'Lan :mylromly truly sny that -'VCIIUCCIIITIII Clllll. g no imc luvus :i fat man. Kfllllm Sitflllfl. ' - 'l'hc silver-voivczl songstcr-iw XX 0l'llIll'llll0l'l.U 1. lI.'XRl,liY L. YAXllAKllfN'l', C l Xrw Riclimmul, Olliu. 5 Umm the pure nll thing-a ni pure. l'.'Xl'l. Rl. XYlfl.l.S, C,lf. A 'l'ulL':ln, Ulliu. l cannot liirlc what l nm, ,wi E Q S? 3 k X f Glilllilili 0. V.'lflKllfR, IXl.lf. in lf.lf. llcncli City, Uliin, j lim lizippu Nu. 7 A. l. lf, lf. Q Stnclm-nt Cmmcil, 'HEI-'10, L llnsv llznll 'l'c:nn, 'lh!l. X Y , Czuhr llzmcl, 'HIL '07, '08, K..A. XXl1Il'l'ljl'f, C.lf. 3 tin-:xt clccrls :irc not nccmn' Ujll'U1bllS, Olllll. 5 pli5lu-il lay imllg- mlrczmis, but 5'h0l't find FWUUY. H11-l lilivfl 2 l-y yuzire of lizilivcnt stully. hi' 0V1 '3'UUC-H ii If ,, ,i,,,, , iv .-.. uf... M-.mn 1..:u-11. fam-A,:.i.r--as -1 ,arm-m ww Q 8 W. 1-.mmm J- .-.l1.,.wz. w..x.w-qw: if ,M Maxaman.-nsanmuenwnnazum.-afm.n.v.u1i Sw ,. I., -,.w-w-,w-mm.:r-vrv if 1' f won: laialmrri :?evwiur-:-r':e::e::iuu:r:.-:.uf-.a-:::.asunsf.:z1.:...r'f XVILIJAM D, LORISAUX, ll. Sc, in Chem. ling, Akron, Ohio. lVhnt mloth the sweet child in this wicked place? ROIIIQRT C, KLEIN, B. A. Apple Creek, Ohio, Delta Upsilon. l.x-nrnetl he was in medicinal lore. LAURANCIC ll A S 'I' I N G S HART, C.lC. linffnlo, N. Y. Oberlin College, '05-'0ll. New York Cluli, Athennen Literary, Anil yet we wonder :lt crime. EIIWARIT J. GlI,l!l2R'l', NJC. Samlnsky, Ohio, AQsist:lnt in ling. llrnwing, '07, ws, mo, '1o. Golly, nin't I wicked. JUAN VIICDAD, M.lf. San Nicolas, l'. I. Cosnmpolitnn Clnh. Director Cosmopolitan Orches- tra. 'Oil-'l0. From little spark may burst zi mighty flame. GLEN S'l'lClV.'XRll l'llERCIf, C.l'i. Columbus, Ohio, Ile was the milrlest mfinnercll man. CIIAS. F. SIIICRMAN, ,!7,.M. Willoughby, Ohio. linppzl Sigma. llueket :incl Dipper, V. O, A, Ftnclent Council. 'l'r:ick 'l'c':m1, 'OS-'10, Ohio Union. Vresiclent Sophonwre Class, Find nic :L mnn that woman hath not mncle fl fool of.'f U 9 'mmwami ,,-.wc ,W .. ., .. T, .. 'Emma ANTONIO TOLEDO, in Arch, . I San Regus, Cavite, Philippines. Cosmopolitan Club, Architectural Club. A bright, but quiet lad. RODNEY CUSHING WIL- SON, M.E. Fitchburg, Mass. ' Senior Social Committee. Sigma Nu. I We know him by his walk. .-.mst-f-ml-ifwwfi-fa-. : ',-f 1 nm-r.. 4, 'l'I'IgJ?IAS A. NVILLIAMS, E. Columbus, Ohio, l Mining Engineering Society. Looks as if he had been rub- bed down with sandpaper. GEORGE OLIVER ELL- STORM, E.M. Fitchburg, Mass. Sigma. Chi. Theta Nu Epsilon. Bucket and Dipper. Sphynx. Cleo Club, '05, '06, '07, '08, '09, '10 Treasurer Glee Club, '09. .1 r-ces:-1-:1:wv.ufx1rnnozmss2a-on.,-rect: 'I EARL CLAY WILLIAMSON, lXl.l'I, in ILE. Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. A. I. E. E. Men in general judge more from appearances than from reality. l Will'-1 Cl: ICRNICST I. 1 1-. - .. Niagara Falls, N, Y. l'hi Gamma Delta. Transit Cluh. New York Cluh. Ilasehnll Manager, 1910. l'Icllo! May I come out tgi- xnorrow night? Circle Dramatiqucf' '07, Strollers, '09-'10. Assistant Stage Manager Strol- lers, '10, ' Assistant Cheer Leader, '08-'09, Cheer Leader, '09-'10. Mining Engineering Society, Come on fellows, how about a 'wahoo'. f iu ' umnmsam no,w':nmml1niw-fwtnnrummmwmwuswmvaunqgmi m ..- ,,... :awww 100 1' l:mlmlalnv11Iuunms.xfvwuuvu:nnnn. ai Q2 ff f Um Rf' X NX , ,S X504 . ,, fi 3Q'i3YE'J xg X x WWWl9'fH'f'MNWW X Q5 K ifwbg AI, PHAPVIACY J l'ROl liSSUlt tllftilttlli lt. li.XUl'lfMAN, Dean of tlru College tif Plmrmztcy. Two courses of study are offered in this college, viz.: The Short Course, extending over a period of two collegiate years: and the Long Course, or the Course Leading to a Degree, extending over a period of four collegiate years. The object of the Short Course is to train students for the general work of the dispensing pharmacist. It fully meets the requirements of the State Board of Pharmacy, and students completing it lind no difficulty in securing registration. The Long Course, on the other hand, furnishes much more extensive and more thorough training, thus enabling the graduate to successfully follow any line of chemical or pharmaceutical work. , 5uiuxAzw.m.1'vuvv.::s1,w-wwf:-w -e, V .u.,.w., mms.rpm-1,nrf.--,,fmw.W,,m-um nesansg-gfu':f:sm.':v-mxia w'Mww'JwvvwSfc-'M i-wut I 1 , t y ilwvmxrmzw 'wxurivfzvwmnamvmnuurmmwuxmwm ,v wwe . gi I1 vi is ll si 1. -fda-,se arf--f l 51 5 il 15 M l gl li li! it ll fl FRANCIS II A K O L D LAN- DRUM, H. Sc. in l,llZll'. Columbus, Oliiu. 'UQ Gym, Aiel, '07- 1'Ix:1rin:xcuuLic:1l .xS5OCiZlfiOi1. Chemical Society. M C '09 S. O. , Acncin. -x Alone T stand at thc licarl of my class. 1 PICRCY N. I. RYAN LIriral1J, I'Il.C., 0. S. lf, l'. A., Ncuinnn Club, llinglmniptoli, N. Y. ' O S U 1' X 2. l'.Xl'l, IICSSIC RANLK LStringsJ, l'li.C., Cfipiaiiin Baseball Tczmi, '10, Sycanmrc, Ohio 3. .XRTHUR DORSIQY STICVIQNSON CA. U. SJ, 1'l1.C., U. S, U. l', A., Nil. Blnuclmrd, O 4. Al,I,1XN GICORGIC PICIRSOI, filncl, I'h.C., 0, S. U. l'. IX., O. S. V. IX., President O. S. U. l'. A., XVintcr Term, '10, Ilcllnirc, Ohio 1023 fm i .. . V- . ' E-'NRL UEUIUCK CFIIFHICFJ, 1'h.C., O. S. U, P. JK., Canal Winchnstcr, Ohio. 2. IIICRIHCRT DELANIQY MA'l'lUfXVS fKatcD, l'll.C., 0. S. U. l', A., Mt, Gilead, Ohio, 3. ICIJXVARD GUSTAVIQ NORLOCK flilnlulyj, PILC., O. S. U, P. A., Sidney, 0, 4. JOHN HENRY LOIQFLIQR clmfcm, 1-lic., 0. S. U. In ix., vm Delta cm, Mmmgcr Baseball Team, '10, Iliun, N. Y, 5. XVILLTAM ATJQIZN UIIGIIHS Cllillyb, 1'h.C., 0. S. U. P. A., Columbus, O, 1- , 1 . if -- -wfawwuwiwi-r -fmvr, i---,,. mmm A zsgmuugmnumm. um M1 ...ua .wr-sri ' -1-ru n-me-41,1-wfrf..w.:n 1 O 4 iwvoun-n.vmsv.na4.au.u: nnmguumsmumm-www 1 X Q Y a Q ., Q 'HAM S 3 i 2 X E E E X I Y Que-wp ix 4 H SF 1. i is S L ,. if ,s ii Q l 5 ii i lf ...-.Im-..mf....,-W Mwmm. 1 O .3 'wang' 1 V -ture-5 1. GIEORKZIC RYAN Hlclis qlmssu, l'h.C., 0. S. U. P. .x., 0. M. U. S. U., c1.i1iwuw, ohm. 2. TIIOMAS 1m1.1.fxs l'IIl-QI.I'S Qlitcwh, 1'h.c., 0. S. U. In A., xunin, om... 3. 1:0111-3u'1' K12XNli'l'I'l S'FIil'IlIiNS qsidy, 1'1..c., cm. S. U. .la A., c..mm1mS, om... 5 l'l1L, 4. ROUIili'1' DANUQJ, RL'SSliI,L CS1im L 4,re...wv..-1. --funn-: mf: F x S. U. 1. A., O. M. U. S. U., Xenia, Ohio vm- -. 1 IDC XR LOYILI, AUSTIN CCupidJ, l'h.C., O. 5. L. I', .X., Prceiclcnt O. S. U. l'. .X,, Spring Term, '10, Hamilton, Ohio P ll XRRX ILIINMILR Clkcj, l'I1.C., O, S. U, l'. A., Moscow, Youngstown, Ohio. 3. CADIIC V. BUSCII iCarry5, I'h.C., O. S. U. P. A., Racine, Ohio. 4. HARRY XVIQSLICY IERICWIQR flluflb, I'h.C.. O. S, U. l'. A., Columbus, 0 5. LIADYI1 Y. ILXTICS, lh.C. 0. S, U. V. .., ' .' I , -,Q ,-. 106 ' , X L ohimhu-., 0 iio Sf LAW JUDGE JOI-IN JAY ADAMS, Dorm of thc College of Law. The College of Law offers a course of study leading to the degree of Bachelor of Laws, and in connection with the College of Arts, Philosophy, and Science a combined course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Laws and Bachelor of Arts in six years. Those who have completed the studies in this college, but have not complied with the requirements for a degree, will be given an oflicial certificate showing the work done, signed by the President and Secretary of the Board of Trustees and the President of the University. No distinction is made between the candidates for a degree and other regular students while in attendance at this college. The two classes of students do the same work, recite together, take the same examinations, and are held to the same standard of work. yw-wvo.r'f-rms.-in Mama. ,. a - .- - , W .,-s.:Mv5 w...s...................,....s-...R 1 os W' .MQ v-fr 1, s 1 . 'av A r 3 2 1: H tt Y L 1. , l Q. t l.. , f L it l x l l 1 XV. I. AIIICRX, l,l,.1!. Akron, Ohio. Newman Club, Political Science Club. Hunter Law. Northern Club, Delta Chi, You bear your fate. and fan- ey wit will come. L E R O Y DOUGTNXSS ILXR- Nli'l l'. Cerliliente of Lau-. Zanesville. Ohio. Real wurtli requires no inter- 1u'elei'. WM. NIJXYIN HROOKS, Cer tihcate in l.:1W. Zanesville, Ohio. Alpha Tau Omega. Northern Club. Party is the mzuluess of many for the gain of :i few. Q . x:'f. K C. R. BELT., Certihente of Law. New Czwtle. Ohio. Law Council. Hunter Law. A decent boldness everniects with friends. NV I TJ! U R ISMANUET, R15- NOY, Certificate of Law. Sunbury, Ohio. ' Dennison University, '09, Hunter Law Society, Go then merrily to Heaven. A 169 J. nu Ohio, cam, Wi, '07, '0S. Lluh, '07-'lJS. Council, '07-'08, Science Club. '09-'10. Bucket and Dipper. Gamnm Phi. Delta Upsilon. Northern Club, She did but clrezirn of hini, and he was there. W. mi.. Q 'A . ai.. ,- .- Assistunt. '07, '08, '09. Council, '07, '08, lauager l,anieru, wt. , i,.,1 a 1' W 1. 05 sr 64-mar I I 72 i. a ag. 134-.gasgw-za., - I ki asa-.. f.Ms.-fu-qfsfffww..va-.-aimaniszmvxfibs-1am-eff mt.. , CIQCII, ROY CLINE, LI..l3. Q -I wfi- new-al.-:wa- , Albany, Ohio, A.Il,, Ohio Universitv Shakes his an1ln'osi:1l curls, :intl gives the nurl, The slump of fate, and snuc- tiun uf the goal. 5A M ll ISL KING FUNK- IIAUSIQR, l,L.13. llnrtiruimlmrg, Vu. l llusimss .lI1I.IlfIIlL'l' Malmo, 'USL Signmzl Alpha lfpsilnn. l'hi Delta Phi. lluckct and Dipper. Southern Club. Northern Club. Great thoughts, great feel- ings come to him, life's in- stincts unaware. MXRON II, COIIN, l4I,.13, 'l'oIe1Iu, Ohio. Yiee President Student Coun- cil, 'tldi-307. Vresillent Student Council, '07-'08, Business Manager Makin, WIS. Clmirinzin Student lluilding Connnittec. Presirlent Ohio Uniun, '09, llucket and Dipper, Sphinx. Ileltzi Chi, A lawyer is :I gentleman who rescues yunr estate from your enemies, :incl keeps it for himself. K XYAI,'I'ICR GRAIIAXI, Certilil UICN ll. TLXYIS, l.l,.I5. gmc of Law, Culuinhus, Ohio, Marysville, Ohin, Chi Phi. Ilumt-r Lglw, 'I'het:1 Nu lipgilon, lin goorl hy stealth, :intl lluelcet :incl llipper, hlush to finrl it fzunef' 5l'llIl1X. Y, O. A, 1:,,.,.i.,,11 'I'e:um, '4n:, WIT, 'USL Czrptznin llnsehall 'I'ezun,'0T-'09. FORICST llliNlil,If, Certilltfllc Nurlliern Clulv. of I,:1w. Vresirlent Law Class. 'US-'OIL l,im:1, Ohio. lien, yuu're all right. Ilunler Law. 'Tientle of speech, henelieent nf mind. ' , ,- .. .. .4-Q, -.lm .. .fe N f mv.. -.Wi wma-vm....wmnmm-.wiwwnmuwvmg , ,,,I,.,.,,.,. ,,-,,,,.i.,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,m.Mm,i, 1 I 0 hwnmumusit.u.w:n.wnuuefmwimfwxw-m:m4mum'wuv r uni JOHN IIINIJMAN, Ll,.l7. ,l. li, KINNICY, l,l,.ll. .lbe1'ia, Ohio. Why so pale :incl wnn, fond lover? ill'lti'lCC', why so pale? VICTOR J. .KlillRlCR, Ccrtili- ente of Law. Nnrtins Ferry, Ohio, Ile held his sent, Il frieurl to humzui mee. Iiellaire, Uhiu. Trrensurer Student Council, 07. Pl'1'Sl!iL'l1t Y, M. C. A., YDS. ICclitm in-Cliief Mzikio, WIS. Business Mzumger Lzintern, 'lux-'09, lleltn 'lillll lleltn. 'llhuugh nizuiy have sighed for mc, there is only one .I lovcf, ZS sv V. VICTOR ALVIN Kl'I'llCl1AM, Il l' ll X 'UT , ,. .., ., ., . Corning, Ohio. lhulitiezzl Science Cluhl llehntc Tezun, '06, '07, WIN. Intercollegiate 'Peace Oml- . 'USL The flistziut 'Frojaus never injured me. 1 1 - n w L., l',. lxIMl,.'Xl,T,, Ll,.l., llboflstuelc, Uhirr, 'Franck 'Ile:uu, '15, '06, '07, 'US. Rl:umgr-r 'Prnclt Tezun, '0T. filee Cluh. '08, Dir:-cfm' Ch-e Cluh, '09, .-Xthletie Ilourrl. 'Ill R ICNCH illCCR.'Xh', l,T,.ll. Fairmount, XV, Va. fiym. Aid, 'Oli-'07, Sphinx University, XY. Xu. Southern Club, lluuter Law. Nick of time. Seuiur Sueizil Cnnuuiltec. flrunnm l'hi. V U X llucket lllllfi Dipper, Sphinx. lleltxi Chi. Law is :1 holtmnless pit: keep fm' from it. 44. C II A R L 15 S Il. MlClJl'URl3, CLYIJIC D. lN1liRCl1ANT, I I ll Lertilicate of l,aw, Columbus, Ohio. Orrville, Ohio, Iluntcr .l.aw', Northern Club, C.re:1t1s wisrlonif' 'l'h' ailbrning thee with so lCBl?lli'l'T Rl. MORROXY, Ll 'l'ni'i1nto, Ohio. 'illail fellow, well niet. mueh nrt is hut zi lmrhzirous skill. FRANK J. MURRAY, I,l,,lT. London, Ohio, ll. A., '08, T'hi lleta Kappa. Delta Upsilon, President Senior Law Class. Lives ohseurely great. ll. FRANK Mll.l.l'fR, I,T,.l3. TLA, '08, Urbana, Ohio. Class Oratnr, '03, Vice President Political Sci ence Cluh, University Orchestra, '07, '08, '09, '10, Dehnte and Oratory Council '08, '09, '10, C. ' ms I W 'Varsity llelmting Team, President Ohio Union, A harmless flaming meteor, ELLIS MOORE, LL.l.!, Quaker City, Ohio. ILSC, Muskingum College, '07, 'Xlarsity Debating Team, '08- 09. President Y. M. C. A., '0S, 1'resiclent Mcliinley Club, '08, Presideiit Debate and Oratory Council.. '09, Northern Club, Political Science Club. Law Council. Pine of Peace Orator. For his was the error of head, not of heart. 112 ,M l l l il z X3 3 3 9 l -M J. I'liRIfI.I'II4, I,I..II. IUIIN If SI IIII I, II 1: lh-Ita Chi. i Hnwvrs, l':1. tilcc CIUII. II. If. Iicystunt- Stntc Nnrnml, I':m-Ilvllrnic Cmnicil. 'HIL NUI'lIl1'1'11 CIHI1. IL A. Uhin State lIniva.-rsity, Silt-imc, yn' wnlx-cs! while '08, Rullih tn Cynthia hnwIs. Aczucin, Our vnwe nrt- II1'IlI'lI IICIIIIIUGII IUIIVII, ICI IXVIX R IJ IIFIQI IiI I'fR, I I II Umltnnhns, Uhin, Xliikiu Ilnnrtl, 'HEL lk-1:1 'I'I1t-tn I'i I'hi In-Itu I'hi. 'I'hc gre-:it nivn nf thc wmn'!1I, Iilu' tht- Iighln uf :I city. nrt- nni vnlnwl nnlil gum- 'nnl.' 'R NI. XV. IILISSICIL, I,I..II. CI.YIII'I C. SIIICRIIICK, I.I,.II. Ironton, Ohio. VIII IICIIH 'I'I'f'i1l- .'XtIlL'I1IlC!ll1 I.itcr:n'y Socicly. I'I1i 'Ik-Itn I'In. V 1 Ilnntcr Law Society, I'ros1tIcnt I':1n-Ilcllcnic Lonn- Acacin. CII- IUTJUS- ' IIuiI, clivincst 1ncI:incI1nIy. TIIUIFI Nl' I'iIISII4 '- Ilnckvt and llippt-l'. Sphinx. Uh, 'tis In-llc-r tn he hnhl, than hnvc hair Iikt- :x girl. IHXUI, M. SAYRIC, Certificate of Law. II1'Ir:lnn, Ohio Ilnntcr I,:iw. After nic the deluge. 113 EARL SMITH, LL.B. Chicago I-Ieigths, Ill. Chi Phi, Theta Nu Epsilon, Northern Cluh, The young .-Xstymax, the hope of Troy. HARRY SNODGRASS, Certiq ficzite of Law. Cnlumhus, Ohio, Glee Club, Hunter Law. Worth makes thc man. ROBERT B. SNOXY, l.L.l!. Columbus, Ohio. Delta Tau Delta. , Law Council, '00-'10. President O, S. U. McKinley Republican Cluh. Debating Team, '08-'00, The saint sustainhl it, but the wonmn, never. JOHN C, STODl'JAR'l', l.l,.l'S. Columbus, Ohio. Phi Delta Phi. Great tlioughts, like great dcccls, need no trumpet. 114 115 ROSCOE LORENTZ, Certih- cate of Law. Columbus, Ohio. Hunter Law. Love seldom haunts thc breast where learning lies. CIIARLES N. MCCUNE, A.B. Plainhclu, Ohio, rrcsidcnt Atnencan Society. President O. S. U. Demo- cratic Club. lluntcr Law. Captain in O. S. U. Regiment. M. O. A. Acacia. A chaplain in our army. . ,,n,,,',, ICLIEX JUNE PURCELL, LL. Columbus, Ohio, She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with And pleasant, too, to Lhink on. JAMES I-I, WATSON, LL.B. Columbus, Ohio. Beta Theta Pi. Phi Delta Phi. Law Council. llc was polished to the nail. ADVANCED DEGREES IMILY C HOLLISILR NI X bahon Olno BA 08 brgma XI I value science none can prnze rt more xt gxves ten thousand motrves to adore LILLIAN MARLPIECE B Sc rn D Sc Columbus, Ohlo Browmng Lxterary Socmety For nothmg loveher can found m woman lan o GERARD A MURRAY mxc Engineer Ft Smrth Ark Ceramxc Socrdty brgma X1 He rs a roduct to be mar vcled at Cera WI ' l INGTON PEC-G A B Columbus, Ohro A fool must now and then be rrght by f'k'-11196 CHARLES HARVEY CLING MAN M F Dayton Ohxo 'It would talk Lord' how xt talked' ' 116 ANSHEL SLOBOD ME nn Russra 'It rs want of drhgence rather than want of means that causes most farlures NIARI'NDRANA'1H DUTT Ceramnc Dngme Calcutta In Ceramrc Socxety Patxence and fortrtnde con quer all thmgs SAVIUEL ROLMICK ME m Columbus Oh Dxhgence rs the mother o good fortune HARRY MURRAY ME l t Smrth, Ark A clesrre to resrst persecu hon rs xmplanted an the na t re of man JOHN! MILES OC ANT Cer Eng McArthur, Ohxo Ceramrcs Socxety Surely he wxll make good HARRY T NOLD ENI Akron Ohro Wxser than most men thunk ' SII .I 'T,r.:. t' ' ' , I, - ' lx. . ., . , .. I. I , . . . u ' - . . I . . I III I - U g L ' I ' : . I I ' ' I ' Cf. - ' I , dra. . . ' ' . U ' ' ' ' . u ' ' ' be ' .H , t1 t study household good. 4 ' 1 - '. I E.E. I I , xo. , . . , 1 -' ' I u f . . ll ' . ' ra . l - - . 1 I I n - - ' U n . I: 4 I ' , . . ll ' ' H 4 I r , , , ,I . - -1 ' ' -1 L ' - , -I 1. I , . I :.I , .. . 1 -. ' n ' ' ' . , 1 I X E 0 1 ip. ,..,.m-nun. 3 ff.: ,M-,W-.,w..-,mq 5 . wnm:avmvva'1l-:umm-,Lv , 1 . ua.n1.'m.v.vf-:.mn,u- i9 ff! 5 fx , MZ,i ...mv ' 5 J. if-If Q , ,JW 15:1 N - E ll 2- yxi Q 1111309 SX PQ Wf ' ' 5!'3f7?5' f' 4 QZQZZMW fZ! !AW:X - ff , ' 2 FX ff 1-x5 W'4.'?f' xx ul 'IVP .,f1M,g X x if X . N nubw J. 1.Q ,- 1' 1 1 Su Q' ' KX I MQW-N dfN fm lu i fi 1 X I Wm., 2 Wi' xxxxxilyif ' ww,' gW':?in A ZF. WW 3122-ai N-ff' 3' 'lf .1 A -ff-A f M W3 ' nm M VETEQINADY IVlEDlClNlfi 11 aww' a-,,.w4.v-1. .-44. n...-,.pqna1q PROFESSOR DAVID S. WHITE, Dean of the College of Vetcrinnry Medicine. The College of Veterinary Medicine leads to a Degree of Doctor of Veteri- nary Medicine fD.V.lVl.j, if the entrance requirements have been satisfactorily met with, and to a Certificate if the preliminary school work of the student prior to his coming to the University has not been up to the standard set by the college. Free Clinics are held from l to 3 p. m. daily fsaturclay I0 to I2 a. mj that the students may become in a practical way familiar with the care and treat- ment of diseased and injured animals. During the clinic hours the students are required to assist the instructor in all surgical operations fcastrations, spayings, dental worlc, etc.j and to administer all medicines to sick animals. f -as zumwn.-suriwurmmewnwmfunnsmsneremm immsnmtwa .1 mv.: we au-unql awmwn-.mmfnnuu-num-mi 1 1 8 it-1 1 S 5 i i 3 5 i a 2 l , ,I 'F lr fl I lr 5. 'l 1 il v ,Q ll ll 5 GUY EDXVARD ABRAMS, LEO ANDERSON, D,V.M. A. C. BURNS, D.V.M. V.S. Cnlumous, Ohio. Cuero, Lexas, Felicity, Ohio. Veterinary Medical Society. Student Council, '07-'08. Veterinary Medical Society. The mildcst manner and the Southern Club, Doesn't have very much to gentlest heart. Veterinary Medical Society. say. Alpha. Psi. Learned was he in medical lore. W'ILLIAM G. COOK, V.S. JAMES T. CUL1.liN, D.V.M. CHARLIQS H. DECKER, D. Findlay, Ohio. XVatk1nS, N. Y. V.M. Veterinary Medical Society. New York Club. . Columbus, Ohio. Some day, Willie, you will Veterinary Medical Society. Veterinariy Medical Society. be President. Newman Club. Small o stature, but of wide Alpha Psi. experience. He's a ladiesf man-his smiles are truly winning. 110 ii .O .is io!! . ....g,14zLe.v...4b:..w.g..,...1.aQ,g.L...... , i sa., scam... nnass, . if ALBERT W, ECKMAN, D.V.M Columbus, Ohio. IM, O. A. '09. Captam-Regimental Quarter- master, '09, , lVhat a dust I have raised quoth the fly on the eoach.' 1 1 A,.,-....w:.f-W-.-.W .4-K... l, -l -.-v-mum N .-. o..ww-ww-m-w -W4-.wvrl HARRY S. FARBER, D.V.M. ALLAN li. FOIEIJC, V.S. Pataskala, Ohio, Columbus, Ohio. Veterinary Medical Society. Sophomore Ilnselmll Team. n Clce Club, '09-'10, Alpha Psi, Aloha Psi. Sincere and modest, zulmirecl You know I say just what hy all. I think, :incl nothing more or less. EDGAR L. FOOS, D.V.M. XVest Manchester, Ohio, Treasurer Senior Class, 'l0. Veterinary Medical Society. Alpha Psi. A rosy check and a broad smile. W...-1, 7-ff E A wg .fmmfmnmwflwr BENJAMIN F. FORCE, V.S. RUSSET. NV. FRY, D.V.M, Akron, Ohio, llettsvillc, Ohio, ' Alpha Psi. Veterinary Medical Society. We ean't all of us be as Just call me a scholar, let pretty ns thou art. that he my praise, f-wx'-vcmmnu-1 Msmmlmmmnnvrmnmc' 1 mtimdlvuamwwavn 1' z l20 ' ' MARTIN E. CEIIRES, V.S. PICTER T. GILLIL X S ROIII RI III NRY GI'1 Il NS Ft. Nvaync, Indiana Loluinbu: Ohio Football Squad, OS Veterinary Medical Society Secretary Veterinary Medical Track Ieam, '08- We couhl all profit by his NVren, Ohio. Veterinary Medical Society. Society. A silent countenance often V, O. A. speaks. Alpha Psi. Manager Track Icam 10 optimism Veterinary Medical Society 'Tis hard to br- in love 1 he wise. Al'.l3ER'I' GOODLIVI2, V.S. CLARK F. I-IARINIAN D Illl VI RNF IIOOX I R IJ Tunction Cit . Ohio, V.M. 'Veterinary Ixlcdical Society. llellcvuc, Ohio, Imn I o Cahn and deliberate-espuo Veterinary Medical Society N1 L inlly IlCllhC'T1ltC.,' Ile that can work is a orn Veterinary Mechml Socitty king' of something President Xeterlwuy Xlullml 121 DAVID C. HYDE, D.V.5fI, ANDRE M. JAEXSEN, D.V.M. C. A. JOHNS, D.V.M. Sullivan, Ohio, Harrison, Ohio, Medina, Ohio. Acacia. Alpha Psi, Veterinary Medical Society. Veterinary Medical Society. veterinary Medical Society. There must be good in a man Fl'C5hm2H'1 TUE of War Team. Lantern Board,'10. who blushes, Of stature great and manner It is as easy to be a lead quiet. horse as a wheel horse. MAMCOLM R. JOLLIE, D.V. AI.:Bl5RT H. IJULIEN, V.S. Jefferson, Ohio, Alpha Psi, Brvevity is thy motto. Columbus, Ohio, Freshman and Sophomore Track Teams. Sophomore Basketball. Veterinary Medical Society. Beware the fury of a pa- tient man. 122 JOSXIEIQII H. KITZHOFER, Saint'Paul, Minn. Veterinary Medical Society. As loquaeious as a Hook of geese. FONSA A. LAMBERT, D.V. M. Kenton, Ohio. Oberlin College, '05-'0G. Secretary Athletic Board, '09-'10. ' Veterinary Medical Society. V. O, A Alpha Psi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Had sighed to many, though hc loved but one. EARL F. LONG, V.S. Kenton, Ohio. Veterinary Medical Society. Captain Freshman Tug of NVar Team, '08. XVoman is but a woman, a good cigar is a smoke. CLIFTON D. LOWE, D.V.M. manchester, Ohio. Alpha Psi, NVe shall never gaze upon his like again. JOSEPH S. MEYEIQHOEF- FER, V.o. Harrisonburg. Va. Veterinary medical Society. President Senior Veterinary Class. Freshman Tug of lVar Team. A good fellow and a friend of everybody. A. DALE MILLER, D.v.M. ciao. 0. MILLER, v.s. Alexandria, Ohio. Veterinary Medical Society. Arise with the lark, but avoid larks in thc evening. 1523 Richwood, Ohio, Veterinary Medical Society. His friends-they are many. llis foes-are there any? PAUL NV. MILLER, V.S. IIARKX MORRIS, D.V.M. RAYMOND XY, NICWCOMB, Akron, Ohio, liloomingsburg, Ohio. lJ.V.M, Veterinary Medical Society. Veterinary Medical Society. Fitchburg, Mass. Alpha Psi, His face cloth always hatch a Veterinary Medical Society. Surely hc will make good. grin. Sigma Nu, Fully competent to talk on any aug, germ, or insect. XVILLTAM COULD O'HAR- XYAL'l'lfR XV, PAYNE, VS. IPOIIFIVI' 1'OR'l'lCUS, l5.V.M. RA, D.V.M, Plymouth, XVisconsin. XVest LaFayette, Ohio, Alton, Ohio. Veterinary Medical Society, Xetcrinary Aletlieal Society. Veterinary Merlienl Society. Hy rliligencc he wins his Night after night he burned 'l'here's nothing ill can dwell way. the midnight oil, in such a temple. r .i I E l -t il 'S . l V E. Il ? 5' 2 5 E l ICARI, W, l'UR'l'lfR, lJ,X'.Al. RAY A. SCOTJIORN, D.V.M. KZICORGIC SMITH, JR., ll,V.Xl. .5 Rcpulmlic, Ohio, Uclwtin, Iowa. XXX-st llnity, Ohio, ll Frcslmian 'Fug of NVar Team. Veterinary .Nlcclical Society. Veterinary Medical Smit-my, Q Veterinary Nwlical Society. I,m1lc5 as if ho had bccn ruh- Gm-ntly voim-s thc wurlel to f. Veterinary Rillc Team. heal uown Wim saml pzlpurj' those who arc cast in guntlu I li was a 'annlsumc man. niumlf' l T 4 3 a..fv-,qs 2 r li i ll ll l le la' i i l li I 5 ,ll 3 ll l ,l .E 1 li l il , , DALE B, S'l'l',NVAR'1, D.V.Al. D, M. SWINICIIART, D.Y.M. CllARl.lCS T. TANVNIQY, D, If Maynard, Iowa. Somerset, Ohio, KIM, 5? Vctcijinary Medical Society. Veterinary Medical Society. lVoostcr, Ohio. Q Acacia. With all thy faults wc love Sigma Nu. H As full of iiicckucssi as an thee still. Veterinary Medical Suuicly. , CEL: nf meat. A wnrthy Senior-as popular I! as his nickname. li 1. ll 5 .v ll lk V ll ?.m...r,.,f...-.-.ymn..M..-..m.,....,.t,...a.-...,....,..'.,...W-.,.. A5 ' an-f-M-wf....tv...t-.w.w.W..-.w.qw..,....WM.-t--...-...Y 125 1...m......,..,..a . W ,W t 1 E Q Tip?-'HIL 3 i 2 1 L 5 5 Z l xi fl l 4 G l 5 s s 2 l 5 2 um ,. ll 5 e 2' . t Y z , l 1 -M..--. .-e. .ta f fr 5 4 5 3 5 - - Ax..-an ..,ian1.e..a..Qs.:iamaawaf:4.aL.4,-...,f, 1.,...a4.'...a..,a.1,,.eoo- 5 ...ima . e..at...t.,. A ' ' R. J. TREI-IEARNE, D.V.M. JUAN VERAS, JR., V.S. London, Ohio. Veterinary Medical Society. 'AA bright but quiet lad. San Juan, Porto Rico. Veterinary Medical bociety. Cosmopolitan Club. Cosmopolitan Llub Orchestra Newman Club. Y. M. C. A. Cadet Band. Colurnbia Club. A lion: among the ladies, GILBERT A. WVILSON, V.S. Coluinlzus, Ohio, Class Baseball, '07-'08. Varsity Baseball, '09. V. O. A. Veterinary Medical Society. I have never felt the kiss of love, nor maiden's hand in mine. ..,,.. , 126 BRUCE D, WOOLLEY, D.V M. Athens, Ohio. Veterinary Medical Society. Sweetness, long drawn out. L . , ..wme-tvm' I wnuhinauunlulm JAINQIEISI HENDRIX BIAS, D Viclishiurg, Mississippi. Veterinary Medical Society. A man among men. 127 qulsleuuw4I'r.::lI:nm:ocavrisvu'zw IArwu.1IarvJ':smwx-Uuzms-rf P i Ii l ftam-N-..uwa-n 1-a-munanuznmanunusmunuramnmwam ADVANCED DEGREES MILLIE ELIZABETH BIGGER, B.A., M.A. HOWARD HERMAN JIEWETT, B.A., M.A Xenia, Ohio. Celina, Ohio. B.A., Monmouth College. B.A., Ohio Wesleyan University. VALERIA BOSTWICK, B.A., M.A. MARTHA KOEHNE. B.A., M,A. Columbus, Ohio. Columbus, Ohio. EDWARD CLIFTON BUSSERT, MARGARET RHIND MCLEAN, B.A., M.A. B.A., M.A. Columbus, Ohio. New '-e 'S'O f Ohm- CLARA COULD MARK, B.A., M. A. MARIE IOSEPHINE CARROL, B.A., M.A. Westerville, Ohio. Columbus- Ohm- CHRISTIAN NUSBAUM, B.A., M.A. CLIFTON MILLARD CLARK, B.A., M.A. Columbus Grove, Ohio. W'Pak0n a- Ohm- HORTENSE RICKARD, B. A., M. A. HUGH CLARK, B.A., M.A. Columbus, Ohio. W'W 'a' Ohm' EARL ADOLPHUS sAILERs, B.A., M. A. ALMA CORBIN, B.A., M.A. C,,1,.,,,I,,,,, OMG, C0lUmbl-ll. Ol'1i0- B.A., Heidelberg University. C-ATEWOODA BA-' MA- CORNELIA AGNES STEVENS, B.A., M.A. Clinlonville, Ohio. Columbus, Omb- ARLETTA HENDRICKSON. B.A.. lVl.A. Westerville, Ohio. B.A., Otterbein University. SAMUEL HINDMAN, B.A., M.A. Iberia, Ohio. B.A., Geneva College. EFILY CONSTANCE HOLLISTER. B.A., M.A. Cvalion, Ohio. JOSIAH SIMSON HUGHES. B.S., M.S., M.A. ORLAND RUSSEL SWEENEY. B.Sc. in Chem. Eng., M.A. lVlartin's Ferry, Ohio. MIMA JACOBS WEAVER, B.Ph., M.A. Dayton, Ohio. BENJAMEN HARRISON WILLIAMS, B.A., M.A. Columbus, Ohio. CHARLES GAL LOWAY WOOD B.A-. M.A. Columbus, Ohio. Brookhaven. Miss. BS., M.S., Ohio Wesleyan University. B.A., University of Mississippi. ' Tull: ' --:T 'T If Tdzxxl 1738 Y o 1, :3 'Ls11zas C ENLE I E3 x 1 1 Q NSE x UMesU'9X'Q MISS CLARA G. ORTON JOHN C. EARHART OSIVIAER R SCOTT IVIORTIMER LAWRENCE SIDNEY IQELLIVIAN DR F K BAILEY D If If I g- :1 A Y IL ,L ., -J ..-. 'Www 129 IJ 'JJCIADWNHITTFIT VNIOIQH CLASS OF 1911 Prcsrdenl Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant al ,Arms George Mane Humphreys Marjone Beebe H R Balph Marguerlle Wxlllams OFFICERS Paul W Barnes Raymond C Powers George W Middleton Claude W Pelht SOCIAL COMMITTEE C Fairbanks fCha1rmanJ Harmon E Barrrnger Arthur R Page Frank H Strodtbeck George H Frekhardt 131 X, v L av' M' 1 UW NW W' W , X K f 4, 1 W M Sk ,mi fig:-: N V ,J-Wizlia. X 61,2 ,fril- x s 'kv-5x15--'uw . ...vs'f3s-'mmfmv-N 1 1, AWGQIQQIVQI-'llwnuiikgf Y X 6 I 1-.A S,E'i'1Q,h'Q Ji :'1-'inn I ,gun zgfggaaxkqgg,-Fflunln ni I , .4301 5-911111141 I.. y0sgtX,,, nun ug, -S.. Qgv' ,WM I y Quin' . C Q40 - 9 J Q! 2 ff W f W!! X X Q 70? X x 3 S 'K I f J Q! f :A2,h,...,j , -- 'QQ -f' . h Z .- gf, 013. -.. 132 CLASS OF 1912 OFFICERS PVC-Yldeflf Harold B Stmson Treasurer H H Harned Secrelary Miss Lura B Gaston VICC Pic-Sider!! Musa Marguente De Vereaux SOCIAL COMMITTEE Harley D Miracle ohn Patne john J Smylhe H H Hamed C M Balrcl M K Smytlte STUDENT COUNCIL M Mass Dorothy Vaal Mm Helen R Scott Mus Mabel Clevenger Musa Florence Badger EMBERS W E McCoy B H Olds 133 5 YM mm P h lumuflllrlf Q 5 ' a 1 .ff b .v I QLAES-VIH XXX M fffwffffw p l S , W 'fx . wwf ff Q QQ-FQETJH 'lill CLASS OF 1913 Fresulcnl Vice Prcslclcnl Treasurer Trac Baslfellnall Chairman Soclal Commxllcc OFFICERS MANAGERS Sfudcnl Council Rcpresenlalzves Don Morton 135 Wayland M Smith Grace Barrmglon Warner W Norton cnemem c cooks Paul c Lehbome jerry Bryce .na Andrew Bums F oolball. ................................................ John C. Cashman If ........................... ' l ................ ........ . 1 ' rww'-iwwm it wwf' 1ktrv71 :ac.z'v't'211'Ir::r, .mf r.4,.'us.s:s,. FRATERNITIES AND SOCIETIES RGANIZATIONS of all kinds have been flourishing at Ohio State almost from the time that the University was founded until at the present time over a hundred or more are in existence. It is true, some of these have been short-lived and have lasted, perhaps, for only is year or so, probably due to the fact that they were not organized upon a solid foundation, while some have held a prominent place among the activities of the students for years, increasing all the time in importance and pre-eminence. The first National Creek Letter Fraternity was founded at Ohio State in I878, but was soon followed up by others, until today there are thirty active chapters of national fraternities, and numerous strong locals. It is quite probable. however, that organizations of some kind or other were present long before any of the fraternities made their entrance into the university, and many of the societies are strong remnants, or perhaps, stronger remnants of organizations founded years ago. Societies of every kind are also to be found within the student circles, from literary to honorary and athletic, all of which, like the fraternities and organizations, combine to aid and to freshen the lives of the students while at college, and to bring them into closer relations with each other. ' umeammsunimmm-uumwwmtafwumvatluumswmsv 41: Hausnmrsumna emuauwuvuanannuuuavaussvain 136 IFLZMEXZNHTIEJL 'T THE FRATERNITIES Phi Gamma Delta... Phi Kapa Pai ...... Sigma Chi ......... Phi Delta Theta .... Chi Phi .......... Beta Theta Pi ..... Sigma Nu .......... Alha Tau Omega .... Sigma Alpha Epsilon . Theta Nu Epsilon. .. Phi Delta Phi ..... Delta Tau Delta .... Kappa Sigma ..... ln the order of their establishment . ..... I 878 ....I880 .....l882 ....I883 ....I883 ....I885 .....I89I ....I892 .. .... I893 ....I893 ....I894 ....I894 ....I895 Delta Chi .... Gamma Phi ....... Delta Upsilon ..... Alpha Gamma Rho ..... .... Acacia ........... Alpha Psi ........ Delta Theta Sigma.. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Eta Kappa Nu ..... Phi Delta Chi ..... Alpha Sigma Phi.. Sigma Pi .......... Alpha Chi Sigma. .. - 'wwvmmvaufuur I 902 I 902 I 904 I 904 I 906 I 906 I 906 I 908 I 908 I 908 I 908 I 908 I 9 I 0 Alpha Zeta .... .... I 898 LOCAL Delta Kappa .. . .................. . l908 THE SORORITIES Kappa Kappa Gamma ........ IS88 Pi Beta Phi ...... I894 Kappa Alpha Theta .... .... I 892 Delta Delta Delta. I896 LOCAL Lambda Alpha ..... ............................ l 909 HONORARY FRATERNITIES Phi Beta Kappa. Sigma Xi. 137 Top Row: Shepard, A. Schichcr, Clare, Leppo, Dcttingur. Thoxnpsun, Gleiclmnf. Second Ruw: M-Jrfnrd, jones, L'1vson, II. Scllicbur. Cunlcy, Dnubcr. Shank, Cunnahlc Uottcun Row: l'arn:clec'. 'l'nln.age, lluuglas, Sedgwick, Rainey, Steinhnrgrr, XYHIS. 5 i PHI GAMMA DELTA Founded at Vlfashington and jefferson College, 1848 Color: Royal Purple Flower: Heiliotrope OMICRON DEUTERON CHAPTER Established, March 25, l878 f Franlc A. Ray Edward Orton, Jr, Henry Richard Talmadge Chester Cyrus Sedgwick Lorin Thompson Lloyd Clarence Shank Howard Henry Upson Donald Edwin jones john johnson Dauber Ilitiii Summit Strccl FRATRES IN FACULTATE Charles S. Prosser George B. Kauffman I9l0 james Lawrence Douglas Ernest Joseph W'ills I9ll Howard Paige Connalale George Henry Cooley l9I2 Harold Layton Schrieber Sheldon B. Shepard l9l3 George Albert Deltinger Howard Dickerson Leppo .,,v.,,,X ..,...,,, .A .,, . 139 judge Samuel Black Wm. B. Coclcley Lloyd Blair Rainey Xvaller Dix Steinbarger Gordon Noble Parnielcc Arthur Leroy Schielaer Robert Linn Clare Harold Morford Leo Sylvester Gleichauf Top Row: C. 'l'. Dun, N. P. Kinm-ar. Cnrpuntcr. Loren. Wuhslcr. Hilfon. Second Huw: l'0wc-ll. Hrmlfornl. K. S. Mcuchc, lflanagan, lh'mx'n. lfsl. Iiiblcr, jr.. llidwcli. Third Row: L. T. Blcuchc, Gardimr, VY. H. Grant, ,L ll. liiunear, jnucwuy, .X. C. Grant. C. 5, Ki Botrom Row: Tussing, john Dun, Bennett. unuunnnunnnuwannnuuun-nnurvv PHI KAPPA PSI Founded at Washington and jefferson College Colors: Pink and Lavender Flower: Sweet Pea DELTA CHAPTER OF OHIO Established May, l5, I880 F...-nw... ...J . . ........,.,..+! in I852 -I. V. Denney J. D. Kinnear W. Henry Grant Donald A. Powell Charles S. Kibler Hugh M. Bennett Le Roy Bradford Fred G. Carpenter 101 East Tlrirteeritlr .Xvcnuc FRATRES IN FACULTATE judge E.. B. Dillon l... D. Rhoades l9I0 Ralph E. Kinnear G. Harold Janeway I9ll Xvalter VV. W'ilson Carrol T. Dun T. Harold Brown l 9l 2 Leon T. Nleuche Reginald Nl. Tussing l9l3 A. C. Grant Harold M. Gardiner james lVl. Loren G. W. lVlcCoarcl Karl S. Meuche Adellaert M. Agler Edward Kilaler, Jr. Nathan B. Bidwell Drew S. Webster John D. Dun Thurman Flanagan ....,,......F -- W --- H ' L ' Aqinnr- W '1- 141 ML:-raemn:naunamu.rr,..r..m1muz.-rr urn nw- vw , wnwwnmn-wg. 5 -s l v li x l r ' i fi 5 i. ii 5 5 Ti 5: ! 1, il 1 U l 1 Z. 1. 5 I i l I 4 P , IC Top Row: Rigby, Dunlap, Hedges. Xurtvn, Miller, llrnaimlock. Second Row: F, Foster. H. J. Kaufman, I,au'rcncc, Sauer, Hooker. .Xltmnic-r. C. I. lfostu Botrom Row: Osborne, Butler, llliisrrom, G, II. Iiaufman. Gunmss, Scluvcnkc. SIGMA CHI Colors: Gold and Blue ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER l H. W. Vaughan A. W. Smith George O. Ellslrom Howard Osborn E. Gordon G. Lawrence Henry Rigby Ernest Hodges Warder Norton Harold Kaufman Howard l. Hooker N2 West Tenth Avenue FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. E. Henderson Robert Meikeljohn l9l0 I9II Howard Braddock l9I2 Phillip A. Sauer Robert Dunlap l9l3 joseph Foster George Schwenlce William Gunniss James Miller 143 W. L. Evans George H. Kauffman J. Edgar Butler Stark Altmaier Colonel Yeariclc Marvie Lake Charles Foster To Row: Tcnnv Betts, Lee, Runkie, I-larr Kultur, Roberts. P .1 1 Middle Row: Neal, Fox, Jones, XVelIs, Carothcrs, Gascoigne, Barringer, Trilk. Bottom Row: Powell, Sll0K1llZ1liCl', Shcrrigl-', Clawstm, Schlesinger, johnson, Minnemazz, XYinslow E, lu AV i i a l t R. 5, i fr IV. 1 i. t. v li S Z 3 lu Q. 5... E l I I 2 F i s Q. .wnue. -...'m..cru,-::.nv.-e..,fqn..ww.s.n.,f 4 ....... -. PHI DELTA THETA Founded at Miami University, l848 Colors: Vllhite ancl Blue Flower: Xvhite Carnation OHIO ZETA CHAPTER Established October 6, ISS3 R. D. Bolmnnon Wm. McPherson A. M. Schlesinger S. H. Shoemaker C. C. Slmericlc l.. Johnson T. H. jones S. R. Wells O. S. Roberts C. E. Tenny W. Lee 90 NVest Tenth Avenue FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. B. Preston O. E.. Braclfute l9IO A. H. Scott J. Minnemann l9II F. K. Carotlucrs H. Nl. Runkle 1912 R. Frillc H. T. Powell l9l3 Nl. Kolter W. E.. Betts ,sau-umumasuuuaumnan-.una.w.w. M 145 J. lVl. Butler B. Gascoigne E.. Neal S. Harr E. Barringer F. Clawson B. Lee K. Winslow Fox -ewnsuunsauzwnmnsexn-:.'rr.1nww 1 f-uw -or V. f-.1 if -now- .4-ax .--me-ff rwwnau- S E u E E v u K v E 3 I . t' . fa TopRow: Illicke, Firestone. SchaelTer, Mc-rtnn. Cutler. Davis, Hixon, Middle: Row: Yalentine, Dean, Brightman, Smith, Bradford, Micsse, Garber Bottom Pow: Trainer, Benham, McHenry. CHI PHI Founded at Princeton, l824 Colors: Scarlet and Blue IOTA CHAPTER Established November IO. IBS3 Frederick R. Garber Herbert I. Valentine Dwight L. Giflin Leon XV. Nlicsse O. Haig Bradford Charles R. Hixson Charles E. Firestone 1320 Ilighland Street FRAFRES IN FACULTATE john Adams Bownocker l9l0 Benjamin H. Davis Howard L. Brightman l9Il Charles A. Dean E. Thirlestaine Benham I 9I 2 George H. Schaeffer I9I3 Fredericlce F. Bliclce Don Morton 1117 Earl C. Smith Nvolfsam Parrett A. Ronald Culter Thomas B. Trainer john Ray McHenry Top Row: Kizmison, D. Fuller, Gilmore, Hone. XYatson, Gillette, Colwell, Yan Buskirk, Bachman, R. Fuller Middle Row: Parrott, Alread, Cahm, Beam, McDougal, Fay, Crew, Janes, Sims. llottom Row: lYiImer, lYeiland, Lang, Ross, Priest, Taft, Fickhardt, Hammond. l3 C ,....,....,......,.........5 ' BETA THETA PI Founded at Miami University, 1839 Colors: Pink and Blue Chapter Rose: Catherine Mermet THETA DELTA CHAPTER Established December I6, ISS5 Wm. T. lVlcGruder Wm. H. Siebert Wm. L. Graves Coleman B. Ross Clifford C. Gillette Frank L. Janes Lawrence R. Taft Taine McDougal Charles Kinnison joshua Crew Robert Fuller Jackson Gilmore Roland Bachman Gus Wilmer Jerold Bryce 165 linst Fiftccntll Avenue FRATRIIS IN FACULTATE john E.. Shepardson A. D. Cole O. C. Loclchardt l9l0 Deweese H. Fuller Merton Wieland Hugh Bone l9Il Henry G. Beam Ray Sims Donald Colwell l9l 2 Chas. Parrott I9l3 Ralph Priest Roy Eastman 149 E. P. Tanner E.. C. Bauer James Watson Lear Van Buslcirk Perry S. Fay Harold Alread George Ficlcardt Henry Lang Allan Hammond Heber Gahm mmm:-nmawrmmxvruuwm. Top Row: McCann, XYertz, Kreiter, McCoy, Julien, Brooks, Scatterday, Hammond Middle Row: Hunter, Mckllister, Grocmc, Lynch, Browne, McCann, Durbin. Bottom Row. XYi1son, Xuwcomb, 'l'awncy, Schaeffer, XYilson, Bcatty, Fenton, Rahle SIGMA NU Rodney C. Wilson Charles T. Tawney Floyd Schaeffer Harvey F. Brown Earl W. McCoy J. Edgar Hammond Harry C. Lynch William O. Durbin Fred W. Kreiter Percy S. Croome Jack P. Fenton K:.a...... u..w,. f-. Mu- ua..n-fm..1I .....nw....,.w .4 S2 linst Tliirtccntli Avenue FRATRES IN FACULTATE Christopher E.. Sherman l9l 0 Raymond W. Newcomb l9lI J. Boynton Wilson Frank A. Hunter I9l2 Frederick Kahle Paul H. Beatty Leland A. Browne l9l3 Harold W. McCann Phillips Brooks. Horton R. Blake Allen Scatterday 151 in mmap- .w1..,4f.,....1n-4 if ,. - .-r..-w-v.r.,w..tt..w..,.f.. Dwight E.. Wertz John W. Weybrecht Patrick lVlcAlliste Cecil H. Julian L. Tway McCann Earnest A. Rowland SPECIAL Homer F. Braddock J.-rg nuxnfnnmmwarm-:Monumental 'Qi Top Row: Avery, Ochs, Laylzonrn, XYood, C, B. Crane, Raybourn, Orwig, Deam. Middle Row: Solelether, Mounts, Dunnick, lfberle, Pugh, Faxon, Zemer, P. J. Crane, Treat. Bottom Row: McNees. H. C, Allen, Pool, H, P, Allen, 'l'riem, Brooks, McConnell, Hatfield. t 'BB x. ALPHA TAU OMEGA Founded IB65 Colors: Old Cold and Sky Blue OHIO BETA OMEGA CHAPTER Established l892 Cu. W. Rightmire W. R. Triem W. E.. Brooks C. B. lVlcNees G. D. Hatfneld C. Solether W. G. Treat A. C. Ochs B. H. Avery Jas. Rayburn H. l... Zemer 32 East Seventeenth Avenue FRATRES IN FACULTATE Carmi A. Thompson l9l0 H. G. Allen G. Pool H. P. Allen l9l I J. Eberle L. Mounts E. Crane l9l2 R. B. Faxon R. Deam J. F. Dunniclc F. l... Oviatt M. ,B. lVlcConnell l9l3 R. L. Orwig P. C. Laybourn G. B. Crane A G. W. Wood L. W. Yingling E. C. Pugh 153 JI' Top Row: Bieghtler, Orr, Harmount, Calland, Read, Kennedy, Foss. Middle Row: Barricklow, Bringardner, Courtright, Long, Daugherty, Siefert, P. Rigby Lower Row: Hackman, R. Rigby, NerT, Bcebe, Lambert, Evans, XYeddlc, Pape. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded at the University of Alabama, I856 Colors: Royal Purple and Old C-old Flower: The Violet OHIO THETA CHAPTER Established, l892 1550 Neil Avenue FRATRES IN FACULTATE Karl D. Swartzel Richard R. Rigby Fonsa A. Lambert Stanley C. Bacltman Louis Read Wayne E.. Courtright Earl D. Foss Herbert Long Harry Harmount --.,f.r-.mm no ff-1 Eugene McCampbell I9 I 0 Philip S. Beebe Samuel K. Funkhauser I9l I Albert S. Weddle I9I2 Martin P. Bringarclner I9I3 Donald B. Barriclclow Perry I... Rigby Albert Calland Michael A. Dougherty ' 155 Carl E.. Steeb Robert W. Evans Merle W. Neff I... Robert Pape Donald L. Tobin Virgil Conner Harry Orr Robert Bieghtler Norman W. Siefe rt Top Row: Kibler, jones, Stoddard, Ahead, Middle Row: Pfeiffer, Sedgwick, Carothers, Beam, Funkhouser, Fay. Bottom Row: Hunter, Daugherty. Brown, Sherrick, Butler, Janeway, XVatson T Harold Brown PHI DELTA PHI Founded at the Unlversnty of Mxclugan John A Shauk Edgar B Kmlcead Robert Pfenlfer john Stoddard Thomas H ones Edward Kxbler Herbert Harr Colors Garnet and Blue QVVAN CHAPTER Established l892 FRATRES IN FACULTATE W B Cocklev Alorzo H Tuttle 9 amen H Watson S K Funlchouaer Perry 5 Fay Edgar Butler Harold Alreacl 9 Harold Janeway Chester C Sedgwick Wxllnam H Page C C Shernclt Frank Hunter Franlt Carothers Henry C Beam Mlchael Daugherty . . - . ' In . I I0 . ,' J . . . ' l9ll .J '. . J. I I2 I 157 Top Row: XX'hipps, Macliadden, Holloway, Miracle, Cozzens, Scarlett, Third Row: Hanley, Petit, Cooke, Tritsch, Goucher, R. Kinney, Thomas. Second Row: Sells, Sharon, Nolwlc, XYieland, XVriglit, BlCL3llgllllI1. . Bottom Row: Dupre, I, Kinney, llushnell, Rosino. Willing. Briggs, Haverfneld I9II 45. Q14 at ,uf .gg -.auch .pu , L ..1-a..'s:.ux.-1 ..n.w.g1u.J Laxman -e..x.4.n wzns. 5 .kwa . . .-w-an 1 w..a1 DELTA TAU DELTA Founded at Bethany College, l859 Colors: Purple, White and Cold BETA PHI CHAPTER Established, l894 109 XVcst Eleventh .Xvunue FRATRES IN FACULTATE Walter Thompson Pierce Raymond L, Shield, A l9l0 Warner Bushnell Gilbert C. Rosino Edgar Kinney M. Geo. Haverlield Wm. K. Dupre Sylvester A. Noble Edwin Scarlett Francis W. Wright James B. McLaughlin Edward S. Thomas Clement C. Cook Arthur B. Wading john C. Sharon Stanley N. Sells l9I2 jesse C. Hanley W. Leonard Cozzens A. Percy McFadden I9l3 C. Reginauld Goucher Harry H. Holloway ... ...'.m,.. .frm- 1 5 9 Warren M. Briggs Claude W. Pettit Rusk H. Whipps Harley D. Miracle Phil H. Wieland Robert W. Kinney J. Clenden Tritsch SZ..-.vs-..:r 1 I Top Row: Freyman, Bell, Decker, Earl Schenk, Hoskins, Burton. Thlrd Row: Sherman Taylor, XYIIICTS, Pritchard, Laylin, Clark, Yan Yoorhis, Hall, Agler, llincs. Second Row: Harvey Schenk, Reicheldcrfer, Russel Evans, Wilderxnutll, Price, Nichols, Curran, Franklin Postlc Front Row: Fletcher Taylor, Blunett, Sherman, XYel1ing, Halford Postle, XYalter Evans, Frevert. ...1,..1wm11.: --mu. -mr-M. va.w1.-.wit .,vm.m.a.u.mtuwsuwmnat.a.'r.mu ,. KAPPA SIGMA E wm1mf1441.w-...mil Founded at University of Virginia, IB67 Colors: Red, White and Green ,ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER Established March 22, IS95 Vernon H. Davies Robert A. F revert Franklin P.'Welling Halford Nl. Postle Walter L. Evans Russell H. Evans Lewis F. Laylin Herbert S. Price Levi C. Reichelderfe Sherman Taylor Bertram Waters George O. Hoskins Franklin D. Postle ff unanmnunvmuwr- m-nun-mr umnnnuxmmtwuusxm Indizmola and Fifteenth Avenues FRATRES IN FACULTATE l9l0 Howard B. Monnett E. F. Wildermuth Chas. F. Sherman l9lI Howard R. Hall Frederick S. VanVoorhis I9I2 Carleton E.. Curran Edward G. Conrad r Edward H. Pritchard l9l3 Russel L. Freyman Harvey A. Schenclc Lawrence H. Bell ' Don Milton Burton 161 -unualmnx-.r rv..manv'v3nn.1 ,suv-.wv,w.xt N...-.t....t .....t, Francis L. Landacre Fletcher Taylor George F. E. Story Earl O. Schenck Gideon T. Clark Leslie E.. Nichols Harry L. Hines Osmer R. Scott Ralph Agler SPECIAL Royal C. Decker Harry G. Biddle 'wreuw-4. :,L, . v- vs. tm..w,u:u.-.1 F '53 Top Row: Thomson, McCoy, Philips, Reagin. Gcrlaugh, Nichols, Engle. Middlp Row: Corotis, Call, Dimity, Blue, Kenney, llolclson, Hoyt. Bottom Row: Bachtell, Mallon, Ruth, Holtz, Barnes, Page, 5552 Q ALPHA ZETA Founded at Ohio Slate University, january IO, ISQS Colors: Mode and Light Blue 1 F. l:.. Bear, lVl.Sc. G. E. Bollz P. W. Barnes A. R. Page W. H. Dimity C. E. Engle P. Cerlaugh R. Kenney E.. Lawton fAgr.l O. W. UT XYcst 'liCl'Illl .XVCIHIC POST GRADUATE I9I0 l9l l E. W. Ruth Nl. A. Bachlell I9l2 H. C. Hoyt C. S. Mallon W. E.. McCoy l9l3 C. Thomson 163 Reggin, B.Sc. fAgr.j M. E. Corolis H. M. Call T. G. Philips NI. L. Nichols W. Holdson C. Blue Top Row: Hoover, Peril:-r, Ahern, Kimball, Cohn, Pavcy, Smith. Middle Row: Copeland, Baker, Fairbanks, Brown, Doorly, Crawfis, Bottom Row: XYright, Stetfan, Cromer, XYilson, Middleton, Bradford, Martin Xvuminlnqlnannsnnupw -u-umm DELTA CHI Founded at Cornell, October I3, I890 Colors: Garnet and Bull Flower: While Carnation OHIO STATE CHAPTER Established May 30, l902 - -- - it Y . .. ..-.. ' - ,M uw E. B. Dillon C. E. Kimball A. Perller S. A. Hoover l. C. Baker W. E.. Wright F. Doorly M. P. Cromer R. E. Pavey W. B. Barnes xamfnwl 1638 Ncil Avenue IN FACULTY l9lO W. Ahern I9II H. M. Wilson O. R. Crawhs l9l2 F. G. Brown G. C. Fairbanks ARTS LAW H. H. Copeland - R. F. Steffan 165 ' Ceo. W. Rightmire A. B. Cohn G. S. Middleton P. S. Bradford W. M. Smith R. C. Martin gmlrrmvmmnaeulvumnmmmn 166 ,II u II O v- C C L- rs JA if U a CZ. 2 -C O z C 43 -c: IA E Z E FI Z o .Z 'C L: c U U U2 T Kxbler W Anspon Burt B Gascolgne E Glllespre W H Grant H ones M Kugler L Nichols D Foss GAMMA PHI fAtl1letlcJ Founded at Ohio Stale l902 Colors Scarlet and Gold FRATRES IN FACULTATE E A Bauer 0 E Kumble Leverxng M Postle Ramsey Nllllms Noble Lawrence Dr H S Wlngert R Rugby H Scott J C Sharon R Wells W E Wright - l9l B. , C. . ' R. . ' R. J. H. A. ' A. . G, , ' H, , H. R. Talmage S. . ' ' C. E. 'l9Il . . E. M. ' ' . . T. . J H. E.. L. . l9l2 H. . E.. G. . . ' E. . ' l9l3 E.. . L 167 Top Row: Greisinger, Stinson, Kuhns, Hannan, Carson. Middle Row: Brooks, Purinton, Bethel, Gable, Leibold, Strodtbeck, Sheridan, Bishop Front Row: XVonders, Klein, Crawford, Schory, Davis, Burt, Perry, Dock, Siade. M- -mzn.-M wufmmw., . .J-:mama DELTA UPSILON Founded at Williams College in l834 Colors: P eacoc k Blue and cola OHIO STATE CHAPTER Founded in l904 f .- 1. -vw mv-+-mwvwwv-vmwv.aw.-zewane-.vpfmwnrzmzi-nm-rla ,warm- ,m..... Edgar S. Ingraham Clarence Perkins Herbert Schory Robert C. Klein Geo. Davis Frank H. Strodlbeck George .Alsdorf B. S. Purinton F. S. Creisinger Myer H. Stanley Wilson Brooks .............,l 32 linst Sixteenth Avenue FRATRES IN FACULTATE Edgar B. Kinkead Wallace S. Elden l9IO Russell Burl Harry Cu. Crawford l9lI Armin A. Leibold Wm. B. Perry Wm. E.. Cable l9l2 joe Sheridan Jacob E.. Bishop I9l3 David Carson Robert Kuhns john R. Chamberlin Frank Murray Howard Dock S. Driscoll Wonders Lester P. Slade Mat S. Bethel Harold Stinson Jas. Hannan Jas. H. Irwin xmcNH T Top Row: XVatls, Janes, Clawson, Kelley, Hunger, Harrod, Durham. Second Row: French, XX'eininger, XYolf, Gearhart, Bull, Brubaker, Bottom Row: Scatterday, Tharp, Mote, Fagan, XYorman, Beck, Hyatt W. W. Weininger G. M. Warman ALPHA GAMMA RHO fAgriculturaD Colors: Pink and White Flower: Pink Rose BETA CHAPTER l l 1 - Sleeter Bull Frank L. Janes Dan C. Mole Roy W. Kelley George C. Wolf Walter R. Munger Earl P. Harrocl 11330 Neil Avenue I 910 Herbert R. Watts l9ll James Clawson Harry C. Hyalt l9l2 john Tharp V. E. Brubaker 1913 Claude B. Durham Joseph French .- ..y,. 171 Frank N. Fagan John A. Scatlerclay Bloque F. Beck Carl C-earlmart in ll Top Row: Potter, Killian, Russell, XYarrick. Lukens, Hyde, Lanclritm. Second Row: Longenecker, Shafler. Knight, Stebbins, llarilin, llzuvkins, Gilleadeu, Bouic, Barr. Front Row: Ste-wart, Finley. Hutton, Potts. McCune, llicksun, XYnrd, Seidel, YS E H. :wmsam1..s.w.st.,. .mul-uf-...m . ACACIA A Fraternity to which Master Masons only may belong Founded at the University of Michigan, 1904 Colors: Black and Gold Flower: Pink Carnation VVAVV CHAPTER Established March 24, l906 J B. A. Eisenlohr K. B. Ward W. B. Leighningcr M. W. Russell F. L. Hawkins J. F. Seidel J. F. Hardin J. S. Knight A. P. Potts B. S. Killian C. B. Stebbins B. L. Lulcens F.. .,.-...W :..- - ...mt 'I - W .3 -an x .wr,r.-1-N.:-wan n-.Arn--mnuw u-rw awmetr. 145-1 Neil Avenue FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. S. Plumb F. B. Hadley POST GRADUATE l9l0 F. V. Bouic P. H. Landrum C. N. McCune F. L. Shaffer D. M. Hiclcson l9ll J. P. Hutton l9l2 1913 ' 'r 173 G. M. Potter W. R. Lazenby C. C. Finley D. C. Hyde D. B. Stewart A. Cuilleacleu H. L. Longenecker R. L. Barr P. H. Bruning vnu-r., vs--smnnauun mu ' WE. i?FA52p 1 74 H. E 2' LL4 FE 'E .Lf E r-, 'IT E 2 I- .2 LJ E' E E fs' U .. m L. 2 LI 4 3 o Z 1. u E- ID L. U Z U 6 C 1- O 5 3 O 'D nf U vu C s- S L M. 2 'C .ra ,1- J I- :J Q C 5 :i c: w ZA 5 Q Z 2 'cs E -4 A Rothe, : 2 : U J E 'o .44 m GJ P G Q1 L- L7 J 5 Q -4 E az -A C'- K1 f-, uf O 0 ZL .Q UJ ,P H a O M I- SU 5 O f-I l-7Q-- Founded at .5-' ALPHA PSI QVeterinaryJ Ohio State University, December, Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: Red Carnation ALPHA CHAPTER Established January, I 907 l906 . 'q, lf' , .'l'- 'r u David S. White john H. McNeil Arthur C. Burns James T. Cullen Harry S. Farber Edgar A. Fogle Herman W. Burkland David Floyd Coyner Harold E. Egan Harold A. Greaves john P. Hutton Varien C. White Earl B. Vennum ,ANA 167 West Tenth Avenue FRATRES IN FACULTATE Septimus Sisson James H. Snook l9l0 Edgar L. Foos Benj. Force Peter T. Gillie Malcolm R. Jollie I9lI John C. Meyer Harley R. Hoskins Alva C. Stein Henry H. Rothe Irving D. Southworth 1912 ' 175 Oscar V. Brumley Andre Nl. Jansen Fonsa A. Lambert Clifton D. Lowe Paul W. Miller Lawrence W. Fisher Daniel R. Smith Otto L. Sims joseph C. Ullery Fred M. Sharp Wm. R. Lukens Top Row: XYoodin, B. Hendrix, L. XYright, Benzing, Reagin. Middle Row: Fieldner, Linebaugh, Dutton, If, XYright Faxon, XY, Hendrix Bottom Row: Cadwallader. Bembower, Corolis, XYalker, Barr. DELTA THETA SIGMA H Homer C. Price Alfred Vivian Maxwell E.. Corotia John M. Cadwalladar Elmer L. Benzing' Laurence G. Wright Erskine C. Wright Ralph L. Barr Grover C. Woodin Colors: Buff and Brown Flower: .White Carnation ALPHA CHAPTER Established March l5, l906 FRATRES IN FACULTATE G. D. Hubbard Arthur G. McCall Posr csmnuxrz I 9 I O Richard Faxon . Wilber Hendrix i l9ll Ralph R. Walker William Bembower I9 I 2 Walter C. Dutton l9I3 I 177' Vernon H. Davis William R. Lazenby Byron M. Hendrix Orville W. Reagin Harry Linebaugh Carl G. Fieldner Top Row: Stiehl, Buchanan. Gross, Ifrhain. Berk, Perkins, Dister, Davis, Schlingman Bottom Row: Shuler, Miller, Hughes, Langel, Milliken, Cook, Farnham, Brookley. l9ll wav-w.w,.f SIGMA PHI EPSILON Founded at Richmond College, l900 Colors: Royal Purple and Red Flowers: Violets and American Beauties OHIO GAMMA CHAPTER Established January 3l,I908 1500 Neil Avenue FRATRES IN FACULTATE James H. Snool: ww. an me .v-p..f.fwzm1.w.w.umuuvwwwu. A. Stanley Schlingman Harvey A. Shuler Elmore R. Berk Ernest I... Davis Arthur Broolcley Oliver M. Urbaine A. Shelly Milliken gzmw , . . :mfs.e-w.vm'...v.mM--I.f.,f..,i .-1 .Q umm.. W... , .-.mg Carl E. Stiehl T. Edwin Buchanan l9l2 Merle L. Langel Lawrence H. Cross l9l3 Eli A. Farnham 179 Arthur L. Perkins Clyde l... Miller Edward C. Hughes Fred Dister ij g. K K Top Row: Marco, Brown, Gardner, Teegarden, Iiby, Thompson. Bottom Row: Leinbach, XYeimer, Gillespie, Cusgray, Garber, Crawford, Arnold. M E. Cosgray Gardner Garber Teegarden Y ETA KAPPA NU Electrical Engineering Founded at lllmoxs Oclober l904 Colors Navy Blue and Scarlet GAMMA CHAPTER Established February I4 l907 G A Arnold R Thompson 181 G Crawford A Brown W Lembach nf ' ' ' v. l9l0 R. V. S. E. Gillespie G. O. Weimer F. R. . R. . C. H. 1 l9Il . E. Eb H. . ' Top Row: Geyer, McClain, Yengling, XYarren, Cifihl, XYelsh, Musscr Bottom Row: Buck, Blum, Davy, Shiun, Gaessler, Xewton, Leonard. smnvmmvmmvm- mummy mmm-fommvfmwrwmua -,W an llrams hnnwnatwmnwwmvmauwwumamvmwuwmeumaxnvawmwvmnnswvsmwts' PHI DELTA CI-II QPharmaceutical and Chemical, Founded at University of Michigan, ISS3 Colors: Wine and Old Gold XI CHAPTER Established May 24, l908 Geo. B. Kauffman Carl C. Bechtel Robert G. Blum Frank H. Buck ohn A Leonard W Blanchard McClain Ernest E Geyer Stanley IVI jones T1 West Ninth Avenue FRATRES IN FACULTATE. C. A. Dye I9Il Edward D. Davy Dwight L. Ciflin Leon P. Shinn 92 ames H Neal Warren Line Fred A Musser 183 Edward Spease William G. Caessle james H. Warren A. Grover Welsh Geo B Newton Ralph W. Yingling I 1 J . I J . . . l9l3 v Top Row: Millions, Stowell, XYardman, Brunner. Second Row: Collins, Canfield, Herbert, Hoymzm, Smith, Brand, Bray, Third Row: Levering, Safnn, Barnett, Cosgray, Stowe, Evans, Oaks. Ehrman. Bottom Row: Pickett, Simon, Randall, Kurtz, Hall, XYagner, Gordon, Berlin, Kircher 1' ALPHA SIGMA PHI Founded at Yale, 1845 Colors: Crimson and Gray ZETA CHAPTER Established, 1908 Prof. W. W. Boyd H. C. Kircher H. F. Stowell M. C. Cosgray E. lVl. Millions O. A. Brand A. C. Bray N. H. Stone L. Smith R. B. Collins Russel H. Hurtz H. A. Canfield 1892 North High Street rrurrmzs IN FACULTATE I9 I 0 -I. S. Evans F. R. Brunner Geo. N. Oaks l9Il H. A. Hall G. L. Ehrman -I. O. Wagner T. H. Cordon l9l2 R. B. Simon l9l2 I9l3 H. R. Pickett .1 mm.. 1r.vww.:.-,..tmW. 1 8 5 F. lVl. Berlin H. A. Leavering W. Barnett C. G. Sallin C. F. Randall P. Nl. Herbert W. Nl. Wardman S. Hoyman .1 . rm.-x-w,w,,..v Top Row: R, Evans, Smythe, Cox, Mehen, H. Evans, Kiplinger, Marr. Middle Row: Tyson, ilulkley, Dixon, Teegarden, Harvey, Moore, Rlartz, XX'egener Bottom Row: Rogers, Crook, Hepkc, Gillespie, XYcitzcl, Covert, Ilabcr. .1 f ? if 3 i n.-K-.na-sf-.1 1.12.5 .-...Mn-,.e.....Q+. ,.. 3 -an -,exaws-:a.f Az...- W 51 3 il 1 fs 3 5 H 5 1 l S 3 ...Q SIGMA PI Colors: Lavender and White Flower: Yellow Orchid GAMMA CHAPTER Established june. i908 . s, A, ' George H. Harvey Stephen F. Mehen John Smythe Roy Haber Joseph A. Martz J. Richard Weitzel Tobias C. Covert George R. Hepke F www.-, Ai ' -V if Tti Smith l'lucc l9I0 Raymond O. Evans l9ll Rollancl E. Teegarden I9I2 joseph F. Cox Willard M. Kiplinger Harvey A. Wegener l9I3 Nelson A. Bullcley William M. Dixon Z iv- 1-fu' !17tVOAUW'v'! 1 8 7' Stanley E. Gillespie Donald K. Martin W. Hubert Evans Ralph S. Tyson John M. Rogers Nvilliam M. Marr Virgil A. Moore Top Row: Garmhausen, Mount, Adams, Hclpbringer. Middle Row: llontgonuery, Caris, Thompson, Stewart, Benton, Bottom Row: Clayton, Rogers, O7Brien. Iiilc, Liebich, Grothau DELTA KAPPA fl..ocalQ Founded April 20. l908 Colors: Silver and Blue l. B. Caris E. M. Kile E. Garmhausen J. N. Helpbringer Robert Montgomery H. B. Thompson W. W. Grothaus 59 Fast Sixteenth Avcnuc I9I0 H. R. O'Brien I9II H. D. Clayton 1. C. Adams Samuel Stewart l9l2 l9I3 189 Carrol H. Mount A. H. Benton R. A. -Rogers Arthur T. Lielbich .Lv-,,wf,,f-:f.:..v-p V mv. 1-A 'A ,,-mg J C s-A 3 ' . 1. N ., 2, in . X ,t ., - fp, - 1 , . y, I ,J 3 .E 5 Q 'F ' ' ' 3 . K ' C Q, , - iff! A A XL 1 I , . -, 4 77- , 'T- l :ef . ' ow WWW 7 - lziyiv 5 X- M K' 'W' 'M -' ' ' C' ,f 3,,,.,,,: Cfffau IV: Tcp Row: Marie Kouns, Elizabeth Brown, Marie Carroll, Helen Zeller, Berry Carroll. Second Row: Gladys YValters, Ruth Herron, Bess Taylor, Helen Gardner, Florence XVelling, Hazel1Zeller Bottom Row: Florence Hudgel, Clara Newlove, Alice Crane, Mary McGaughy, Ethel lVoodbury, gqgfqg, ,.,,,.,,,,,g14- -f-en-.vwnr-ev,-. ,nn W- el a+w::as.s:smn-await ,V 1 ws,-Q-inf-vw f mf -w -ff 'ivan .3 v 5 . Ann, ,Qv,,,,9P,-An, 3 ls.-.4-....1,.,-l A..-m-.L-.,:-Q fc -4 rivwa-2-v--:er Mane Carroll Clara Newlove Berry Carroll Allce Crane Elizabeth Brown Ben Taylor Marie Kouns KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Founded al DePauw 8 0 Flower Fleur de Lua BETA NU CHAPTER Established October I2 l888 POST GRADUATE Florence Hudgel Mary McGaugl1y Gladys Walters Helen Gardner Ether Woodbury Florence Wellnng Helen Zeller Ruth Herron Hazel Zeller D E , I 7 A Colors: Light and-Darlc Blue 1910 ' , 1911 v ' l9I2 19:3 , 101 9 , P '1 1 X Q ' x of 9 , .,. .Q. F Top Row: Helen Charitan, Ruth Evans, Ruth Lippincott. Second Row: Marion McAllister, Mary May, Marie Schwartz, Florence Badger. Third Row: Mabel Moore, Elsie Dunnick, Ethel Snyder, Minnie Hughes, Hazel Dolan. Fourth Row: Margaret Moore, Ada May, Helen Taft, Gretchen Frantz. Lower Row: Ruth Huntington, Louise Johnson. in t W -fm-iw,...:, fi ,v..,.-imzaww. . .mu .M .nn ,f J-ww.r,. 1 -1.5 Nm 19.2 -'H ' an ..:...1.4.- 4' .4.a..:,...s. ...e.u,.eg.... 4-:Mensa-.. us. -.ut F.-as s Ruth Evans Marne Schwartz Florence Badger Elsie Dunniclc Mabel Moore Hazel Dolan KAPPA ALPHA THETA Colors Black and Gold Flower Black and Gold Pansy ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER Established May 24 l892 POST GRADUATE Helen Taft Ethel Snyder Ruth Lippincott Helen Charxtan Ada May l9I3 Minnie Hughes Ruth Huntington Margaret Moore 193 - Mary May Gretchen Frantz Louise Johnson Marion McAllister Founded at DePauw University, I870 l9l0 U l9II 1912 llgjgl.. Y. 3 iw 1 .4-4' i , ' 115, , n Q -s !'1?5 A r Top Row: Teresa Kennedy, Marguerite Lisle, Louise Shepard, Elizabeth Bancroft, Marjorie Beebe. Middle Row: Loretta Snyder, Claudin Urline, Gladys jones, Katherine Pugh, Florence Bradford, Madge Summerville. Bottom Row: Alice Dullois, Helen Mills, Marie Grimes, Florence Smith, Dorothy Bcebe, Ruth Saddler, Helen Kreiger. -.,i..,...-.e.,..,,-...Q ,H N. - v ,... .., - ,... .. ,, ,.t. ,iwj I 5 x X Elizabeth Bancroft Marjorie Beebe Lourse Shepherd Florence Bradford Helen Krelger Terese Kennedy Ruth Saddler PI BETA PHI Founded at Monmouth College lS67 Colors Wine and Silver Blue Flower Dark Red Carnahan OHIO BETA CHAPTER Established Aprrl 5 1894 Madge Somervrlle Mane Grxmes Helen Mnlls Loretta Snyder Alxce DuBoxs Dorothy Beebe Marguente Lrsle Gladys jones Claudme Urllne Katherine Pugh Florence Smith I l9I0 I9ll E l9l2 I9l3 195 First Row Una Macke, Mma Rowe Esther Roberts Ethel Nichol, Georgene Greenwood, Alice Domoney Edith 'Vesbztt Corrmne Ecnols Eula Guxon Jean McNe1lle, Joan Berry Ruth Bryant Gothlm Jean Gothlm Hazel Hedges Irene Austnn Grace Barnngton Mildred Horne Third Row Amta Horst Mma Weaver Second Row: 'Dorothy Vail, Lucie DaviS.4Marie Humphreys, Agnes Jacobs, Elizabeth Frost, Margaret Comnne Echols Allce Domoney Elizabeth Frost Marne Humphreys Dorothy Vall Lucy Davrs ohann Berry Agnes Jacobs Grace Barrmglon DELTA DELTA DELTA Founded at Unlverslty of Boston ISBB Colors Srlver Blue and Gold Flower Pansy NU CHAPTER Established 1896 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Muna Weaver 0 Georgene Greenwood Margaret Gothlm can Gothlln Ester Roberts 9 Eula Guron 9 Mildred Horn Ruth Grant lrene Auspm Ethel Nrchols Anita Horst Edrth Nesbxt Hazel Hedges Muna Rowe Euna Maeke Lucxle Snyder ean McNeil 191 V . J . :Qu A , 1 I2 V 1 I3 J ' , , ' J is l- f l I D 5 , - ' nf Q bi.. 5? ' , , ' J U Q- , fi .V ea! . U , . , 3 in H .W t 1. ,, V V ,- i , . rl: Y 1 x uri,-w as nl iq , - -+ 5k ,tix K , 3' 3- . 1 :'vf Q: 4' i i V . ' 'J , I e ' i - t if e t r e a . ,. V ' - - 1 ! .xi qi-iQ , 4 , 5 r , --- K .tit 4 :F W -k. A I 5 - 3 iw , , LJ, -F , I ' - A ' i - i I, i'v'lif K ' I 'J b r , ,Y M lg'-17-'Lv I V pft .:,1..:,:,..-.V . .J'?i3'-3.7. . Top Row: Anne Anderson, Anne Morris, Helen Kidwell, Lillian Kern, Helen Arms, Katharine Allen, jesse Emerson, Mirth.Allen, Doris Dana, Ethel Cilkey. Bottom Row: Martha XYright, Flora Dleiie, Marguerite Davidson, Helen Lenox, Regina XYilliams, Gladys Rees I Helen Kldwell Ethel Grlkey Lrlllan Kern essle Emerson Marguerite Davnclson Martha Allen LAMBDA ALPHA Local Establrshed 1909 Helen Lenox Gladys Reese Anne Moms Dom Dana l9I3 19? Helen Arms Kathenne Allen Anna Anderson Martha Wrrght Reglna Wllllams Flora Blelle C J A 1910 1911 1912 A ff- 54? THETA NU EPSILON Founded at Wesleyan Umversrty 1870 H9a MZSIOT 5 fgc Harry Allen Karl Nleuche Deac Sbernclc George Ellstrom Fred Garber Ben Davrs Cy Kmnear Colors Green and Black PSI CHAPTER Establlshed 1893 ACTIVE MEMBERS HONORARY MEMBERS lVlK5mZbk9a pfMcl6 Au7sM? Earl Smrth Dutch Powell Frank Carothers Herbert Harr Dwrglmt Glflin Robert Evans Harold Brown . . .ll,5 IO: 2xhaew::p XX:pale : 9 '01 PHI BETA KAPPA EPSILON CHAPTER OF OHIO Founded J V Denney Wm McPherson A D Cole Carson S Duncan Adler Blake Bowen W W Boyd A Bruce F C Caldwell W B Coclcley A D Cole V Denney S C Derby C S Duncan W S Elden W L Gephart F P Graves W L Graves Agnes Atlunson Phlllp Blalcesley Laura Brady George Caldwell Laura Collnson OFFICERS MEMBERS E Hall H Hames E. Hamilton E. Henderson C Hoclcett W Hodgman J S Hughes S lngraham T H jones C W Knight Martha Koehne W F Luby C F lVlcCombs G H lVlcKnlght Wm McPherson CLASS OF NINETEEN TEN Clara Dauher Paul Cxesy Ethel Hayme Harrxson Krtmxller ames Lawrence Established l 904 President First Vzce Prcsldenl Second Vrcc President Treasurer Lou Helen Morgan W H Page W T Peirce Clarence Perluns C W Reeder Hortense Rxclcard G W Rlghtmrre W H Seen W H Sxebert R Smith H R Spencer J R Taylor W O Thompson A H Tuttle Nlrma Weaver Helen lVlcClees Fmrlxe Renz Rachel Rhoades Arthur Schlesinger Mary Bell Smith 1776 ' Walter T.'Pelrl:e:::Z::l::l1::i::ljrzllllj ........... .scmfy R. . T. . ' . . T. . ' . . ' . W. . ' C. . H. . . . . . A. . ' J. . . . . . I . J I . 202 SIGMA XI OFFICERS President ........... .......... P rofessor E.. F. McCampbell Vice-President ...... ........ P rofessor D. S. White Secretary ........ ....,... P rofessor S. E. Rasor Treasurer .... ..... P rofessor George D. Hubbard MEMBERS OF NOMINATING COMMITTEE Professor C. W. Foulk Professor T. E. French MEMBERS ELECT l9l0 Clinton W. Clark Hugh Clark Lee C. Galewood I, Mary E. Edmonds Paul M. Ciesy Gerard A. Murray Harry W. Stertzbach GRADUATE STUDENTS Josiah S. Hughes Emily C. Hollister Margaret Maclean UNDERGRADUATE5 College of Agriculture Frances Freeman College of Arls Edgar A. Miller College of Engineering Chester H. Teegarden 203 Cyrus A. Melick Lou H. Morgan Hortense Rickard Ernest H. Grant A CAMPUS SCENE The Walk Leading to the Lake l K 1 1 If 1, H YA I5 4 ii w w 3 1. 'r H 1 r I , 3 5 1 'S 1 5 w 1. lv 'V Ji I 5, Wx ix 1? ii fl 11 1? 1: fi Q: ai 9 1 5 s ir V V, .Ja 5 3 3 21 I 22 -s I T, 11 QI' LW, .--.wwf ww.-:V-s ,. ff ' ' nl MAI 'Y H Q -A f' xl 4 1 f W FWS 4 5.-N-, gxv. 9 ' 1, .1-25' 'KM m 0 f 2413- f 4174 4 fm- .,11 tx LY- fr QW- f Q AW - lfffbyf T x K ' ff f + 1 75 Nm a f W X 1' ff M4 7 ,QNX ?1?'3if'51f:3'Q5C'f ' 5 f Ok , , , Xi: X Yyggqgfyzgwj V ...f , --- 7 ' ., ff- XPY:f'Q.'gQ3,n'5Mw WE V ' f,Qg:3g:g,:gQwy., 'Xl 2 -, . We, 5. AK ' ' . H 41 ,.,.. h h , L rw ff C0 f 42-'eg'-'5, :EQ ' , fl . M ' 7 f ff 11 1-eilfgx ' ,W -,U .- .1- f ff ,f' A J, f 1 1 4 gi, :ggf x! nw ff Q-we-:.3 , so-.-.',-ww.-awk wwe ' f. f - Xmw- A Vf Max:-:2f:': -'tw www! fl' 1 - JMX' QW? Qgqlgigtfjyi g I , 1 Y Ill 9 ,ft::o'vA Ay N IQFN Y V awwmwwg . 4 ws ,viii X 'Z . -rf YDITO11 X .- -ff --' 'vm'-J -- '- -L15 ' -- tS3X E i 2 ',--TLT. K! 13:-.4l.- T K VV5UC'H0 ,MM,,.1 mm-w.f.ffmwwf-.v..,.,,, ., wa., ,,,. .,,, ,.,,,,.-.- 1 ,..w.-..--,lv-mga-W-wacw,-1f.vj5 ,., 1. Lum ..,,,,.,W . M. Aww-Aw unwwwmmul 5 ? u X 1 9 h fi 'a i r i 1 1 2 i 5 1' 5 i 3 i 3 A 5 52 I .YA . Q I 3 1 il 1 3 i 1 wi i Q, if -X A, 5 1 I 1: 15 Www' il is 5 Q l . H Q ? 3 ,. 5 V! 'I 4: ,il Sitting: Slqdc, Miss Bunyan, Backman, Miss jones, Miss Roberts, Schenk, Miss Haldy Standing: Lvans, Barrmger, Ruth, Miss Crane, Shuler, Rothe, Mueller, Lowe, Summers THE MAKIO BOARD OFFICERS Stanley C Baclcmnn Edxtor In Chlef Lester P Slade Busmess Manager Harmon E Barrlnger Asslstant Busmess Manager LITERARY EDITORS Alxce Crane W Eugene Ruth Henry J Lowe Esther Roberts Helen Haldy H H Rothe Earl O Schenk Nell Runyon Gladys jones ATHLETIC EDITOR Merle C Summers ORGANIZATION EDITOR Raymond Powers TREASURER Wm A Muller ART STAFF Raymond O Evans Art E-fllf0l' ASSOCIATE ART EDITORS Wm E Betts W B Fleld H B MONICI Harvey A. .Associate Editor Jane. HI Dixon Lolxisel Shepherd Marie Humphreys 207 Top Row: Sprague. Barstow, Tnyfor. Middle Ruw: Fenton, kiplingtr, jrmscn, Pettit, Hunter. - I K Bottom Row: Barnes. Matthews. Burt, Schlesinger, BCIIICYOIY, Prol, brave THE LANTERN PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE STUDENTS or OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Established 1879 Arthur Nl. Schlesinger ....... ..'l0 ASSOCIATE EDITORS Claude W. Pettit ........... ..'ll - Benj. H. Rilcer ..... ..'ll ALUMNI CORRESPONDENT Maud D. Jeffrey .................. '95 SOCIETY EDITOR Elizabeth H. Bancroft ..... ..'l0 LITERARY EDITOR Prof. W. L. Graves ........... l93 '97 MovING FINGER EDITOR Martin Sprague ................,... 'll ATHLETICS EDITORS James C. Lawrence .......... ..'l0 C. F. Taylor .................. ..'l0 ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR Benj. H. Riker ................... 'II CARTOONIST R. O. Evans .......... ..'l0 K 209 ' STAFF PI-Io1'ocRAPI-IER l... W. Sherman.................. REPoRToRIAL STAFF OXLEY HALL AND DOMESTIC SCIENCE Josephine D. Matthews. .... . .... .. COLLEGE OF ARTS W. lVl. Kiplinger ...... , ..... ..... J. Shenclan.....................,. COLLEGE OF ENCINEFRING E.. D. Bazstow .................... COLLEGE OF LAW F. A. Hunter .... . . ........ . ..... COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE A. lVl. jansen........ ..... COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE P. W. Barnes. . ...... . . ..... . .... BUSINESS MANAGER Russell- Burt .................... ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER Nl. C. Fenton...... ....... 4UPvh+1'!ivhi+vh'bvhMk+fhvhvP'b+'h1vh+vhrf'vfdwh'9+1h94 hvPvi l i l'1NPv!Nl l l O l li4'3 lWl'1 l i lYl'++5 VOLUME XVI. FEBRUARY 1910 NUMBER 5 A 'hr grirultural Svinhrnt HORSE NUMBER. A Q 1 5 rf I . E A iilflnnthlg illilagazinv , DEVOTED TO AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION I IU :guts pn' mpg A ' 511 rents per gnu' ' WWWWWWWWWW4WNW4WW+WWMWiWWO++ 0W4WWW+4W+WWWWWWWW4WW 10 -q l X lllll cf' 'WI 1- - ' A , , .1 ? ' ... .. 1 -lilly 4 STAII' H B McClelland I0 Editor mClnef H R Watts I0 Busmcss Manager A OCIATE EDITORS W Rea ln I0 Bull C Mole I P W Barnes II H M C Hyall I R. W. Kelley, 'H .... Assl. Business Mdlldgcf O. . g' . ' F. S. , 'IO D. . , ' l . . , ' . Call, 'll H. . , ' I 7311 LITERARY -LEIMSQI1. 1 S Top Row: Lieser, Blake, Ewing, Herbert, Burrell, White. l I Second Row: Meckstroth, Spengler, 1IcBurney, Mackey, Miller, XV1lk1ns, Grothaus Bottom Row: O'Brien, Gicsy, XVill, Kurtz, Dagger, Bascom. a mmm lEM'm9immumw:wmmnamwur mnmu1 President .......... Vice-President ..... Secrelary. . . . . . . . .. Treasurer. ....... . . Master-of-Programs. Crrllc ............. Sergeant-al-A rms. .. Aclams P. P. Bascom H. R. Basinger A. L. Bessire W. T. Blake Gene Burrell H. D. Clayton G. H. Cless C. N. Dagger P. A. Davis R. O. Evans C. O. Ewing E. Garmlmausen C. E. Gibbons W. W. Crothaus ATI-IENAEAN Founded in l897 Color: Crimson wlllnnmwul- Motto: lnveniam Viam Aut Faciam OFFICERS FALL TERM H. R. O'Brien W. A. Riclmey w1N1'r:R TERM H. S. Will R. H. Kurtz C. R. Miller P. M. Ciesy P. P. Bascom P. P. Bascom H. lVl. Kitzmiller lR. H. Kurtz G' N' Dagger G. N. Dagger A. Meckstroth P. M. Ciesy H. R. O'Brien MEMBERS P. M. Giesy T. E. Harvey L. L. Hawk P. M. Herbert l. N. Jenkins H. M. Kitzmiller R. H. Kurtz C. E. Lieser J. W. lVlcBurney F. C. Mackey F. A. Marsh J. A. Meckstrotlm T. C. Merkle C. R. Miller H. R. O'Brien 215 J.............., SPRING TERM G. N. Dagger O. H. Spengler A. L. Besaire P. P. Bascom L. Veler B. W. Wells H. S. Will F. L. Patton W. A. Richey O. H. Spengler M. Sprague M. G. Summers E. L. Terman Unger ' A. Van Meter L. Veler R. Watson S. H. Watson B. W. Wells N. G. White l. L. Wilkins H. S. Will A. v. sr -1,l A7 ' ? 'H' Z ' -7. 4 ' I ,f f f . ll. 3.5.1 f A 'P 'Y Top Row: Nettie Schanfarber, Madeline Baird, Edith Headley, Laura Bright, Elsa Tway, Fancheou Boyle. Marie Bluett. Third Row: Helen Coady, Grace lliggert, Ruby Smith, Bertha Artz, Eddith Blaine, Ruth Miller, Bess Singleton, Gretta Tully. Second Row: Alice Tway, Margaret Dickerson, Agnes Cnll, Charlotte Morningstar, Hadassah Davey, Marie England, Mary Davey. Bottom Row: Catllerinelliclzey, Grace Flannery J nni- Ox' H A ' .' V ' ' ' 3 e L ren, elen lornmgstar, Blanche ll. atkins, Hazel Breeze, Eloise Riddle, June Purcell. PHILOMATH EAN Blanche Watkrn Bess Singleton Grace Flannery Grace Blggert Hazel Breese Laura Bright Nettle Schanfarber Eloise Rlddle Myrtle Shrllmg Bertha Artz Mane Bluett Eddlth Blame Fancheon Boyle une Purcell OFFICERS MEMBERS Helen Coady Agnes Cu Dassle Davey Mary Davey Marne England Ednth Headley Catherme Hlclcey Celra Kahn Ursula Mmton Charlotte Morningstar President Vice President Treasurer 'la y Porter Ruby Smrth Alrce Tway Elsa Tway G ella Tully Madeline Bal ennle Owen rd Margaret Dxclcerson Ruth Muller Mary Corbett Helen ..... Secretary . D. M ll I I ' U I . . J . J 217 Top Row: McFarland, Jones, Scott, XYxlliams, Xllalkcr, Salisbury, Holtz, Hayes. Second Row: Mickle, Phillips, Hartley, Hanna. McConnell, Dobbs, Rhinchart. E. F. Liuehaugh, Rhinchart, R Third Row: Portz, Rlikescll, Fudge, Place. Shilts, lYright, Anderson, Blaine, Oyler. Fourth Row: Chakrabarti, Mayferth, Baclitell, Ewing. Anspon. Schlupp. llenton, Hendrix. Clevenger, Hanger. Fifth Row: Bembower, Richardson, George, Hartzell, Yanatta, Mowls. Stoltz, Fieldner, Smith, Chun, Turner, Lower Row: Dctrick, Guard, Taylor, Darst, Pollock, Gusler, Heller, Dickinson, w. mf .L Eg.. . 4-. A .ree-ah...-...ev wks-as-mar smszavve..-1. .nn w W Ofices President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer C rilic Seargeanl-al-Arms TOWNSHEND OFFICERS Spring Term W. H. Darst G. C. Porlz R. C. Hartzell W. E. Hanger W. Hendrix L.. L. Mowls Fall Term E.. F. Rhinehart W. Hendrix L. M. Oyler W. E.. Hanger R. B. Stoltz L. L. Mowls MEMBERS O. E. Anderson B. W. Anspon M. A. Bachtel E.. D. Blaine R. O. Brigham Cu. E. Boltz A. C. Broolcley Wm. Bembower A. M. Bell E. W. Benton j. F. Cox C. B. Clevenger N. Chakrabarti W. R. Clum W. E. Dobbs Cu. F. Dickinson W. H. Darst L. D. Darst M. F. Detrick P. V. Ewing L. H. Fudge C. A. Fast C. G. Fieldner C. R. George mnmmxnnmnum .tw .w.1...w..w G. Gusler S. R. Guard C. A. Hartley W. H. Hanna W. Hendrix E. R. Hurst W. E. Hanger R. C. Hartzell G. C. Hayes J. C. Hedge L. L. Heller O. A. Jamison E. Jones W. H. Jones L. C. Lehman W. L. Love H. Linebaugh W. R. McConnell L. L. Mowls E. H. Nliclcel A. W. Mayferth H. A. Marsh W. B. Mikesell F. C. Marshall V. .mm we-'....m'mwemu.q-u.u.:zw......... . J.. 9 1215! Winter Term l. L. Mowls T. D. Phillips Wm. Bembower W. te.. Hanger S. R. Guard B. A. Williams C. M. Morris L. M. Oyler T. D. Phillips V. A. Place L. B. Paulson O. H. Pollock G. C. Portz C. M. Richardson J. M. Rodgers E. F. Rhinehart R. Rinehart H. R. Scott B. Salisbury V. C. Smith W. Shilts W. S. Schlupp R. B. Stoltz H. E.. Stone BI. A. Taylor C. T. Turner D. R. Vanalta J. F. Walker B. A. Williams L. Cu. Wright its J.. . .a.mm.-mf, . Q .ig , . ' Top Row: Lillian Stocklin, Helen Arms, Florence XYeisz, Florence O'C0nner, Florence Prue, Augusta Rlenefec, Olive Sheets. Third Row: Margaret Camplzell, Hazel Dolin, Jane Shepherd, Josephine Mathews, Florence McMillan, Xlary May, Mary Norton, Ethel Smiley, Evelyn Osborne. Second Row: Doris Dana, Rachael Rhodes, Helen Lott, Florence XYebster, Esther Roberts, Marie Humphreys, Florence Sharpe, Helen Zeller, Lillian Kern, Ethel Haynie, Bottom Row: Gladine Tuller, Helen Lenox, Ethel Gilkie, Ona Menefee, Helen Kidwell, Francis Frost, Mina Rowe, Alice Doumney, Dorothy Vail, Clara Dunn. President Vice President Secretary Mistress of Ceremonies Augusta Nlenefee Helen Lenox Evelyn O born Helen Arms Marte Mulligan ane Shepherd Mina Rowc Ona Mem-fee Ethel bmlley Esther Roberts Helen Krdwell Dorothy Veil Marie Humphreys Alice Domoney F stabllshed l 882 Colors Green and White MEMBERS Mary Norton Mary May Ethel Glllcey Dons Dana I llltan Kern Lillian Makepeace Ohve Sheets Clara Dunn Ltlltan Stoclcltn Margaret Campbell Florence O Connor Frances Frost Florence Weisz Olive Swiclcard 221 Helen Louise Krclwell Ethel Smiley Esther A Roberts Laura Thomas Ruby Byers Laura Thomas Gladtne Tuller Helen Lott Helen Zellar Florence Sharp osephme Mathews Florence Pugh Ruth Brown Florence NX ebster Rachael Rhoades Hazel Dolan Elizabeth Brown BROWNING, y TfCU3UfCf .... i.-.-.......l...'.'.'.'...'.'.-.....'.'...l.....-.-...'.,.I.l.l.i.i.A.i.......'.-.....6l:lE.l4CC Menefee J du s ' . y . J . , Top Row: Pc-nrl Groves, Edith Nesbitt, Mabel Gilpin, Fanny Atcl:esonC'I're:1s,D, Olive Slicers, Xettic Tressel CY.-I'rcs.J, Marie Mulligan CSQCJ. Second Row: Marie Carroll, Grace liiggert, joy Smith, Laura Brady, Elvira Smith, Marguerite XYilliams, l,uu'crl1'uw: llazel Karshuer, Florence Hart, Maude Davis, Margaret DeVercaux, Jessie Barr, Agnes Atkinson CPrcs,D, llapel Sherman. HISTORY CLUB President ....... Vice-President ..,.. Secretary ....... Treasurer ..... Elizabeth Atcheson Fannie Atcheson Agnes Atkinson' Elizabeth Bancroft Jessie Barr Millie Bigger Grace Biggert Edditlm Blaine Mary Bohannan Laura Brady Laura Bright Marie Carroll Maucl Davis e Margaret De Vereaux Corinne Echols Bina Freeman Lorena Garrison Mabel Gilpin OFFICERS MEMBERS 223 . . . .Agnes Atkinson . . .. .. .Nettie Tressel . . . .Marie Mulligan . . .Fannie Atcheson S. Pearl Groves Florence Hart Arline Hatch Hazel Karshner Genevieve Kelso Prof. G. W. Knight Genevieve Lawrence Marie Mulligan Edith Nesbitt Evelyn Osborn Olive Sheets Mapel Sherman Elvira Smith joy Smith Rose Stone Nettie Tressel Marguerite Williams Margaret Wilson Cf? 'iffff ' ,ga A -- -L. 'I E1 E M' h fr , ' I 'I f, - i I gn f r V6 f Wa 0 Wm E ,flfff A ' X 'Z ' -X... 7 S ? 1 rd f ff fy Q Qx I 3 :I 3 2 If 1 A, X f I, ,- fp ,Q 21 c K , ,gg H, f4 'K Q l 2 Z ' , 4 I N X-',' HE -af ! . 7:1 59 S? 'X A , . Q 5 - : 5 I 1 -f j Q f :pr ' W if' Q f I THE COMMITTEES SENIOR SOCIAL COMMITTEE Coleman B Ross Chairman Alrce Domoney Marguerite Farr Clara Newlove Roclney Wrlson C E Kimball I.. B McCarty G E Bollz Howard A Levermg JUNIOR SOCIAL COMMITTEE Marne Humphries Marjorie Beebe H R Balph Marguerite Wrllrams Harmon E Barrmger Arthur R Page Frank H Strocllbeclc George H Flclchart 1 - C ' I George C. Fairbanks CChairmanJ '25 D D EI IJ A REGULAR ATTENDANT AT STATE P 6 If ., ji' ual, ,gf A -r' L W? I 0 K Q s, Hg, 'L' ,'Zfffff1j ' 5 N, '56, CQ,f9 ' . S ffW4251'I55533'lfffifTf5if'g?fi'Ta1 EW -fi4'f??': 5155 ff :Ti-1 . , .,N, , . M Q S , , , ,, W. ., JM . I, K -1 -f-fi! ' 1, ix Y. . I: - ' 4 'gf lirfgg 1 .. Y: ev is - W i- 5 A l UNIVERSITY ORGANIZATIONS P5 ara..3-.-fF'pa1,:,,.gz11- .,ir, :..-sgyvfxxgslx' -g. 'Hai gcc? -4..-,-gx 11'f:- xg.: . mv- x.i5:v,,p!:.+xw,n1'.,,4...1'.f.Tv? 2. . -K ,,. , .,r cl ' L r,. X x 1 ' 1 ,I .r -J I , ,,,,.r,5E 1 1 ' 7 5 1 N n 1 I f- L v N! ,I 1 , -1 , . 1 ' ' ' 1 A o. N. N eff. ' , . I1 X4 A A N 1.51. 5. . , R. .,L-.-'-,:,'1L4 ,a'.:.py,-f.:4:f,'1-xg-, 1.11,-4 - . . . um- 1-215,-,.. .. ' .LA '..,..x..,.:q-tr,-,--1-1-.,,,.g....-.-.,.,, . -44,1-.,. .. . - - .- -: -11 I--. z-il .:..-.-f.:.-1.-eg.iw, ,+1f':r-zz--: --' U' f-sl' fs TiL1'ff-'. Ev f'!5-5-'15 .N 'Ai'!L'R.'.'-'fi:-21-gui -'ii'i--Ei:- -':135''W' J' if-'.':'m7 24- 1 :'r'-'.', T-5fix L-Trlwf . . -,.xg.,y,. ,,1- ,,,..-4.5,-x... ..-:-N,...1.-wu,f,1- ,v-.fy-. - ,fl A- 1.--..X-..,+ Q pr . 1.1 -.if-'--L.-I-.':.1-my-.'-A. I' :-'-5:L-'gg-iz-1:-A-WEL.'V' 111:'-y2,-4.-..7:1Q3'-?4:4:u,:1.--:-'.:-::,-mfz:1,1Hl '.3014 .115 '-f.L.'3n1- .z-Qs, zz I-,..1-q:1:.,w:g,:::i.:,f.,-l.-,acts:v,,.33i::.-,i.-,cg-J95.-!:1:,,.p:.,-5,-.qg'.g.ie::,.-,.,,:I-.- .7.,-.g.,'E'- M J.: ...,-'.w'-,g.'-v1-g--:.'--27:2 3: j:.g,.:s.1g..-fa 392-' --g1,.::3-.rrwP .-:1-mf.'J:f--?.-.'.'- ' -,.',.-zu.: -:1 , .v,'T, 5,:2FQf'.-f',-'-w,-1'S-S--1-5:37:-,Ll.4,.:,f:'.1:-.-... 4..J TIF1-'51-'L-':--J-'-,nf-15.f q1'51:!2'v 'wSA,'6-1 1 . -.vii '-ww'I-Je::'42-5.P.'.'w2i66133132-11:-'f '-13:1-5'H'q 21'u.---1:1551,543-':--Y f..'-'f11H5111:7J'-' -G.-5 .-'421'.E'.A.f. ' ' 5- '- :. ', 51.155-' -nm.-ifv2:?'f5i:uiaf,1:'.f:L:f.'14:K.'. :syn-.-:..-:--'fefgfalrf-qry.q . 5:5-:,13'g,gL31!-:igan-1-.-f -Ln 41: .,:.w1 U 1 . 1--zaiu:v,'u:Lej-C1Cn!j.:- uh-w-g3,g .:',,'-.15-'5,f!L C'f,'7 '.-fji' u541z:.4.r.-f',:-.,g5w:j:f':'1g'.f':4.'-'1''Z'44,--1-., ,. 3 ' '5 7,Vi?f1!f's'4SZ l'517f '5 VJ' .P 'E513iE:-E1ff'.2i955i! 'f-5555,fimiiiiy'-'fi'g'I3:13475: if ' X-if-'fs '35 ' 5- U' V f - - fl .Q-'-1 -rvf':-.'n.':nj..q,1f.11f.1.'x-Q--1:42M14-frs:-.-'.'.',::..nr 1- .waz-4v.g-Mn--c::4 :.-zu-1, If-1' ::a,..3- :-5.-M'5' .. u, - 4 27 ,j'f1Ln .Un 'fn First Row: McCoy, Burns, Perry, Smythe, Olds, Baird, Morton, Copeland, Sharon. Second Row: Rogers, Sherman, Clayton, XYeimer, Evans, XYatts, Talbott, Benton, Kile President Vlcc Prcszdcnl Secretary Treasurer Hzslorran E ton M Klle G O Welmer A H Benton H D Clayton D A Baxrd W. . McCoy Andrew Burns Organized Apnl l907 OFFICERS MEMBERS sENloRs C F Sherman Dean C Talbot J umons W A Perry Ray Rogers som-lomonas B H Olds O. R. Scott deceased FRESHMEN Howard Copeland R O Evans H D Clayton George O Welmer Dean C Talbot H R Wana H H Walls Evans Jolmn Sharon J Smythe Donald Morton u STUDENT COUNCIL . . ' . R. Q. E C J ...l .qs-z 4 '-: .5 Q ,,.,.. . Top Row: Margaret flotltlin, Katherine Darnell. Second Row: Jeannette Reainer, Margaret Stcnhe, Josephine Matthews. ' Third ROW: Helen Kidwell Mable Clcvenger, Dorothy lleebe, Marie Humphreys, Bottom Row: Marguerite Gardner, Helen Zeller, Marguerite Lisle, Marguerite Fair, Frances Frost. 3 - , , J.9,:1i'f, WOMEN S COUNCIL Marguertte Ltsle Mat guertte Farr l' rances Frost Helen Zeller Margaret Gothlm Kathartne Darnell Altec Crane eanette Reanrer Cencral Arlvrsor Senior Advisor funror Aclvrsor Sophomore Advtsor Fre lmen Advrsnr Organtzecl l909 OFFICERS QENIOR MEMBERS Margaret Starke JUNIOR MEMBERS Marte Humphreys s0PHoMORE MEMBERS FRESHMEN MEMBERS ADVISORS Presrdenl Vtcc Presrdent Secretary Treasurer Helen Ktclwell Mable Clevenger oan Berry Mrs oseph Taylor Mtas Anna Flmt Mary Bohannan Laura Thomas Jeanette Eaton 9 Marguerite Gardner Josephine Mathews Dorothy Beebe J ' ' J Q ' ............................ . .J I 2.31 Top Row: Allen. Jones, Barnes. llurt, Citlln. Middle Row: jones, Monett, Harr, Grant. B-xthmx Row: Tallmznlge, Pertler, XX'ertz, EVHIIS, lVallin PAN President ........ Vice-President ..... S ecrelary ...... Treasurer ...... Phi Gamma Delta, .. Phi Kappa Psi .... Sigma Chi ........ Phi Delta Theta .... Chi Phi ........... Beta Theta Pi ..... Sigma Nu .......... Alpha Tau Omega ..... Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Delta Phi ..... Delta Tau Delta .... Kappa Sigma .... Alpha Zeta .... Delti Chi ..... Delta Upsilon. . . I-IELLENIC COUNCIL OFFICERS REPRESENTATIVES 233 . . . .Dwight Wertz .. .. .. .Herbert Harr .Robert W. Evans .Arthur Perller Henry R. Talmage . .. . . .Henry Grant . . . . .Harry Rigby . . . . .Herbert Harr L. Githn .. .Frank L. Janes . . . .Dwight Wertz . .. . . .Harry Allen .Robert W. Evans ....Tom H. Jones Arthur B. Walling Howard B. Monett ..Paul W. Barnes . . . .. .Arthur Perller . . . .Russel Burt Top Row: Harman, Martin, Mordon, Zemer. Leppo. Middle Row: Foss, Bzxchman, Thompson, Betts. Bottom Row: Hodges, Decker, Bradford, Kinney, Julian FRESHMEN PAN HELLENIC LeRoy Bradford Norman Srefert Roland H Bachman Ralph C Martin Phi Kappa Psi Phi Gamma Della Sigma Chr Phi Delta Theta Beta 'lheta Sigma Nu Alpha Tau Omega Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kappa Sigma Alpha Zeta Delta Chr Delta Upsrlon Delta Tau Delta COUNCIL OFFICERS REPRESENTATIVES 31 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer LeRoy Bradford Howard Leppo Ernest Hodges Wm E Belts Don Morden Roland Bachman Cecil H ullan H Lowell Zemer Norman Siefert Royal Decker George Thompson Ralph G Martin ames Hannan Robert Kinney Chi Phi ...................,.............................. . J. ' Pi .........................................,.. ' ................................. . ...... .......... ' .J ' ' ............................................... ,I 1 First Row: R. 0. lfvans, Gillette, Sclilcssingcr, Cohn, Xeff, Janeway, Kimball. Second Row: l'l:1x'is, Pennisnn, lillstrnm, liinnear, Levering, XYatts, R. XY. Evans, Russ SPHINX .1 X mx N X A X lf! ' V ix A i , piss. w w' NW XXX X9 X A , -N'- .lsr X 'M r f rx. xx .- xp xx - . we NX.- .fx Swirl. ,. z,,n' YNQX, . -k. 'A --fe-W X: X .mmm M '2g,,M:ife,,'?50 l uhm iff .X AQ 'Xxx NNN x f X f-- -'.fW f K,f6W!Z!Zf.ZJff WQYXXXXXXQ A, -r f ,yew N f,,:51Q, R. O. Evans Clifford Gillette Arthur Schlessinger Aaron Cohn Merle Neff CSENIOR HONORARY SOCIETYQ Organized january l2, l907 MEMBERS Harold Janeway Ernest Kimball Ben Davis Ed Pennison George Ellstrom 237' J. D. Kinnear Howard Levering H. R. Wana R. W. Evans Coleman B. Ross OHIO UNION up Row: IIimIwcII, XYiIs:m, Caris, IIuItz, 1 I uf Ivvzl K uttom Raw: 'r , Is- , Zmgrny LSuCty.J, Miller LI'rcs.D, Alrmcwuy CYiccAI'1'us.D, S Him'- EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE B. Frank IVIiIIer ........ . G. Harold Janeway... IVI. C. Cosgray .......... I-I. IVI. Wilson N. B. BidweII Carl E. Steel: .,.......... Prof. W. W. Boyd ....... Prof. Geo. W. Righlmire. 72258 . .. .. .PresiLlcnl, .. .Vice-President ........Sccrelary I. B. Caris G. E.. BoIlz Alumni MCVU1bBf .. .Faculty Member Fucully MCIHBCI' aw ..i-.me .eaazwymskshmu , Q? .D 2 if 5 1 1 V aw BUCKET AND DIPPER JUNIOR I-IONORARY SOCIETY Founded March, I907. Hunter, lfhurlc, Brand, Briggs, Runklc, Iinckmnn, Strudthcck, Shnrun, Kinnisun, Simms cu Merle C. Summers Tom H. jones john Eberle Frank Hunter Ollo Brand ,imma eu ,Q 'Mu v ww Mm.,-:qv-w an-asv.-W.-mm, .--uf, -mu.. w- f-av--wa Sunimurs, Grant. MEMBERS Warren Briggs Harry Runlcle Stanley C. Backman Frank Slrodlbeck john Sharon Chas. S. Kinnison Ray Simms Wm. H. Gran! Dan McAfee Philip Webster ., .1.M.M-MMA-fw -.mmvwx - ,f .m,i.m? fur 1239 -mv .. .. First Row: Dagger, Eichelberger, Bertholf, Kile. Caris, Moore Second Row: Tingley, Helpbringer, Olmstead, Xoble, Caldwell. YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN General Secrelary .... C luairnmn ...... ASSOCIATION BOARD OF TRUSTEES Advisory Treasurcru... .... .... Prof. G. D. Hubbard Dr. A. McClure Prcsidenl ....... Vice-President .... Secretary ..... Treasurer .... Bible Study .... Mission Sindy ...... Religious Meelirigs. . . Membership ........ Finance ...... Social ..... Mr. Donald Kirkpatrick Mr. Julian Griggs CABINET 2241 . .john C. Olmsteacl Prof. C. S. Duncan ...Prof. F. H. Eno Rev. A. E. Isaac Mr. W. E. Wright A. Noble B. Caris .....A. Berkholf N. Kile .. . . .G. F. Caldwell . .C. G. Eichelberger .....H. R. Tingley . .l. N. Helpbringer .... .C. E.. Moore . ...C. N. Dagger A it W 0 X I Jfio l .P . ' Top Row: Alice Douioney, Helen Arms, Margaret Steuhe, Mary Edmunds, Helen Zeller, Blarie Humphreys Middle Row: Louise Stitt, Marguerite Fair, Ilclcn Ilaldy, Florence XYcbstcr, Marie Mac Lcllau, Bottom Row: Marguerite Lisle, Edith Nesbitt, Mary Bohannan, Ethel Haynie, Ruth Evans, Ruby Byers uuxwemnie YOUNG WOMEN,S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Organized, i900 Association Room, Fourth Floor, University Hall Prrcsident. . . .......... OFFICERS ---.......-..- Firsz Vice-President ........ Second Vice-President ...... Ceneral Sccrclarp .... .. . Secrelaiy. . . .. . .. Treasurer. . Bible ......... Devotional ..... Membership ...... Missionary. . . .. .. Social ,............ Twilight Cancer! ..... Finance. . . . . .. Room....... Music......... lnler-Collegiate. . . Publishing ....... A nnouncemenls Exlensian. .. . . . . . . .Ethel Haynie . . . .Marguerite Lisle .. . . .Mary Edmonds . . . .Mary Bohannan .. .. .Edith Nesbit . . . .Ruth Evans ci-ummm: or. COMMITTEES S I ' Domoney .................Elizabeth Bancroft .. . . .Marguerite Lisle land Mary Edmunds ................Marie Mac Lellan ADVISORY BOARD Chairman ........................ . . . . .Marguerite Fair ..... .Ruby Byers ..........Ruth Evans . . . . .Marguerite Steube . . . . .Florence Webster . . .. . . .Helen Zeller .. . .. .. ...Louise Stitt ., .. .Marie Humphreys Helen Arms ' ' ' ' ' lHelen Haldy Mrs. Pf Milligan Treasurer ................... ............ M rs. W. P. Guild Mrs. W. O. Thompson Mrs. Alfred Vivian Mrs. G. B. Kauffman Mrs. S. C. Derby Mrs. W. F. Magruder , Mrs. B. Morrey Mrs. A. C. Barrows 243 Top Row: Lizitncr. lichen, Schirnclc, Ilaluy. Caslnnan, Leonard, Hock, Sherman, E, Smith, Ehrman. Fifth Huw: Cuttingliaxn, Fitzgerald, Ilainmoml, Hunter. Durbin, Kuhn, U'Hrien, Keveni, McCann. Fourth Huw: Ryan. Bennett. llu llrul, llnrns, llurnhorst. Bremen, llrng, lliggert, Hnllencamp, Xl'cisenhcrg0r 'lihiril Rim: llnlnu-rt. lflliott, Tnolc, lftl l-:lic-rlc, Bliss Gnnett, Klcfallistcr, Schlitz, Ochif Keller, Scmnil R-nw: Kiorinln-y. full, Cutter, llartlcsty, lle YSTCIIIIX, Illckuy, G0l l'lllCy, hlettinglmlli, U'L'm1nnr, llleisy 1hltt,.in Huw: Xlyurs, l.. Smith, Nichols, llnrry, Tel-ple, Garnett. llurkley. ll. liherlc-. l9I0 r menu-:aunawun-amxnua. 1 muuw.unmun:nvxrnu.1a.vmnruam-rima, if -.-.rv - ...nam NEVVMAN CLUB fCatholicJ Founded October, l906 r... . . fn,- gi Members of the Association of Catholic Students of America Motto: lnitium Sapientiae Timor Domini Colors: White and Green POST GRADUATE F. Murray Miss Ellen Crimmins Miss Florence Weisz Miss Kathryn Smith C. A. Barry George Ehrman S. F. Mehen G. E. Bennett Harold Egan Miss Margret DeVereaux Miss Frances Frost Miss Adalene Hardesty Miss Catherine Hickey George W. Bremen Theo. Leonard, jr. L. L. Weisenherger Miss Mary Cotter Miss Agnes Cull Miss Rose Gormley Miss Mary Gormley Miss Adeline Gettinghoff Miss Dolores Garrett R. A. Balmert Miss Florence O'Connor l9Il J. S. McCann E. F. Biggert john Eberle A. Myers H. H. Bornhorst Charles Hammond L. O'Brien l9l2 P. M. Ryan T. A. DuBrul H. Lintner R. A. Schiraclc E. P. Elliott A. J. Mon l9l3 Ed M. Eberle A. Keller A. J. Burns Ed Fitzgerald C. Kuhn J. C. Cashman George R. Garrett 72-15 F. H. Stowell Fred Brug F. A. Hunter L. A. Schlitz C. Burkley R. R. Kevem Matt. Sherman L. A. Smith K. A. Heinzen E. L. Nichols T. T. Toole H. H. Hollencamp A. C. Ochs E. C. Smith K. C. Cottingham D. E. Haley Robert B. Teeple W. O. Durbin C. B. Hoclc Top Row: Moore, Inagatlay, XX'ilkins, Uthoff, Lrmzzxrus. junkcrmun. Uarringer, Bottom Row: Truman, Perkins, Reeder, Lawrence, Schlesinger, Hockett, Schmidt Prof Prof Prof Prof Prof Prof Prof Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB James., C. Lawrence . Robert Lazarus .... Ivan L. Wilkins.. G. W. Knight H. R. Spencer E. H. McNeal W. Shepherd H. C. Hockett Clarence Perkins A. H. Tuttle C. W. Reeder . A. M. Schlesinger J. C. Lawrence E.. M. Kile Thomas H. Jones C. Randall Mr. Mr. Mr. lVlr. Mr. Mr. Mr. P. McMullen Mr. Robert Lazarus Mr. Claude Pettit Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Organized l892 OFFICERS MEMBERS C. Ellis Moore Harrison Kitzmiller Martin Sprague Donald Kirkpatrick Herman Tingley Harrison Barringer R. Y. Stevenson Edward Schmidt E.. B. Junkerman M. Ca. Summers ...... . . .President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Mr. C. N. Dagger Mr. lvan Wilkins Mr. Warren Briggs Mr.- F. C. Truman Mr. T. lnagaky Mr. Daqueen Tao Mr. Philip Jacobs Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. l. N. jenkins Harry O'Brien R. H. Utholf N. G. White Mr. Nathan Bidwell The Club meets regularly on the third Wednesday of 'each month to discuss papers ,on historical. political, and economical topics. Membership is limited to professors and students in the Departments of History, Political Science, and Economics. X. 247 Bottom Row: Petrie, L. A. Browne, I.eeFeaver, Slade, XYills, Esslie, M, E. Misner, Second Row: loolcy, .-X. C. Brown, Kraft, Arnold, Ficldman. I.oeHer, Kipp. TOD ROW! Dlliltr, F. E. Misncr, Erickson, Lapp, Tuttle, Dettiugcr, Irvin, Hart. Butts, Coffin, Chambers, Albing, llxilliamson NEW YORK CLUB Orgamzed May 20 l908 Presudcn! Vzce Prcsucnl Secrelary and Treasurer Pro C E. Sheard Maxwell E Corolla E J Walls W L Lapp H Lee Feaver W Albmg Shepard S Pelrle R Arnold Browne C Brown Mlsner S Bulls Feldman H Kraeft OFFICERS Lester P Slade Sheldon B Shepard H Lee Feaver Mnmasns H 0 NORARY ohn Oldolead Mr E A Bauer PORT GRADUATE A Hellmg Hart Slade Grlfhlh Spicer Loeller KIPP Tuttle Brand . Baker Leo M Buller A. Erickson Cooley Williamson Mlsner Klmzmg H Erwin Dellmger W L Colhn S Esslle M Townsend ....................... J. . f. . . Mr. J - - - l9l0 . . ' H. . ' L. HQ Jas. Cullen l9ll . . L. P. G- H- J. . ' L. D. ' H. F. ' ' H. . ' l9I2 S. B. E. G. ' F. E. ' C. . ' j. H. L. H. ' ' C. . G. A. ' 1913 L, A, I H, J. . ' . Jr- A. . H. . Jr. G. A. ' M. E. ' c.J 0- - -I C. . . C- - A. ' H F. . J. . 249 Top Row: Fnfnrdo, Kuglcr, Pic-dad, Quevcdo, Zambmno. Third Row: Yarns. Gallegos. Kinkead, XYoodward, Caldwell, Leslie, Shaw. Second Row: Clmkraharti, Oswald. ll. Suarez, Diaz, Dey, F. Suarez, Toledo, Scott. First Row: J. Portumwdo, Honrsonripe, Prof. Bowen, Mrs, Thompson, Prof. Daclmowski, Mr, Koch, Gramatgc A. Portuondo Qculmj mon-new COSMQPOLITAN CLUB Founded at Cornell, I904 Above all nations is humanity OIPIIO STATE CHAPTER OFFICERS President .....,.. .......... ....... C . DE LA PENA, 'I2, Mexico Vice-President ..... ............. G . R. GRAMATGES, 'I I, Cuba Secretary ...... .. . . .. ..... H. IVI. KUGLER, 'I2, U. S. A. Treasurer. .. ................... J. I'IOURSONRIPE,'I2, Argentina HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. W. O. Thompson, D.D., LL.D. Mrs. W. O. Thompson ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Ethic Duncan. QU. S.4A.J Katherine H. Duncan QU. S. AJ E Fajardo Qcubaf D A Fraser Argentrna E Grll QU S AJ H Crll QU S AJ Freda M Hull QU S AJ P F Koch QU S A S. P. Stewart QU. S. AJ D Travlno Qlvlexrcol S Tromanhauser QU S A G Woodxvard U S Dr T Youmans QU S AJ Chun Leong QChma O Zamlarlno FACULTY MEMBERS Bowen QU S A Dachnowakr Germany alorsl Italy French QU S A Hubbard QU S AJ E Caldwell I0 U S Chakrabartl I0 Qlndla N Day I0 Indra W Diaz I2 Argentma Dolle I2 QU S G R Cramatges II QC1.I.:a ea ette B Hrll I3 QU S A Hoursourrpe I 2 QArgentma T Inagalcy I2 apan B unkerman I3 QU D A E Krnkead I2 QU S A IVI Kugler I2 QU S A C Lawrence I0 QU S A C Leslie II QU S A ok ll QU S W lVIcBurney I3 U S W W Morgan IJ QU S A S Ingraham QU S A A Rhoacles QU S A S White QU S AJ Busse Germany 'tlvE MEMBERS Oswald II Argentina Paz I3 Argentina de Ia Pena I2 Mexico Pledacl I0 QPh1I1pplnes Portuondo II QCuba C de Quevedo ll 'Vlexrco M NI Schlesinger I0 QU S A W Scott II QU S A A Shaw I0 QU S A ade II QU S Sprague II QU S A Suarez I2 QCuI::a Suarez I2 QCuba Tabossr I 0 Argentrna lqoledo I0 Qlnhrlrppmes Varas I0 QPorto Rrcoj Yagr IO apan B. L. , . . E. . . . A. P. 'Q 3 Lf . . . .5 V. F ' Q I D. . ' . . . T. . . . A. Q ' I G. D. . . . AC' C. T. ,' ,Q .'.A.J E.. ,' ,Q ' I N. ',' , ' D . ,' . Q ' I P. . ,' , Q ' I C. ,' , Q ' I - ' r' f Q ' I I- ' -' f U ' I S. E. ,' , '. . A., , ' I . . ,' ' J Nl. . .' , Qt ' Q D. E. HaIey.'I3, QU. S. AJ H. Pessoa, 'I3, QBraziIQ J n . ' ,' , . . A. . ' ,' , '. . J. ' ,' , U ' J H. . ,' , . . ,' .Qj J V. . .,' , ... F.. .j ,' , '. S. L. P. Sl ,' , . .AJ R. . ' .' , . . NI. -,' , . '. H. . ,' , . .. F. .. ,' , I j. . ,' , . . . Rf .,' . I G. . ',' , .'. I-I. .',' , Q ' I K. L ,' , ' . . AJ A. ' ,' . ' I J. . .' ,q. .AJ J. ,' .' . . I .2 -n 1. ,U .J JJ Top Row: Price, Stilgenbauer, Crowe, Lake, Prof. Dyc, Spease, Shinn, Newton, XYilliams. Second Row: Stevens, Cassady, XX'atsou, Stevenson, Ieake, Taylor, Yengling, Voegtly, Mathews, Almon, Ankerman, Marie Murphy Third Row: Kingslow, Neal, Eva 1IcCreory, Blum, jones, XYelsh, Gocssler, Davy, litinger, Musser, Hughes. Bottom Row: Brown, Lauclefeld. Ewing, Pearl Pedecord, Pursol, Prof. Kauffman, Ryan, Geyer, Brown, Buck, Landrum. PHARMACEUTICAL ASSCCIATION OFFICERS Presidenl ............ First Vice-President. . .... . Second Vice-Presidenl .... Secretary- Treasurer . M asler Programs ..... Critic ......,... . Assislanl Critic ........... Organized i900 FALL TERM F. H. Buck W. A. Hughes P. M. J. Ryan R. G. Blum E.. C. Austin Prof. C. A. Dye Edward Spesse WINTER TERM SPRING TERM A. G. Paefeei P. M. J. Ryan E. E. Geyer Pearl Peaaeefa P. J. Rauch C. Austin H. Loeifler . A. Musser E.. Geyer . M. Ryan The association was orgnized in l900. Membership in the association is open lo professors, graduates and students ofethe College of Pharmacy. The meetings are held at .7 o'clock each Tuesday evening in the Pharmacy Lecture Room Chemistuy building. :asa R Top Row: Tappan. Cox, Stebbins. Putman, Strodtheck. XYRQCIICT, Barstow Middle lion: blade, Smith. Ah-eFcqyur, '1Tz1lflwin, Miller. Cooley. Bottom Row: Lac, :XICX71UdZ'lZl, Xeii, Hills, Harvey, Duckwald, Gascoignc TRANSIT CLUB Founded anuary I8 1907 MEMBERSHIP CONFINED TO CIVIL ENGINEERS E Sherman W Neff S Lee Alexander l..eeFeaver Duclcwald Smxth S tebbms B arsiow MEMBERS IN FACULTY J Wills Gascolgne Wonders Tappan M Baldwin Wegener B Ward W Slertzbaclm H Harvey S lVllller H Slrodlloeclc C Powers W B Putman E J . E - K. . - l9l0 . ' . E. . ' H. . . C. B. ' G. . E. ' ' lQVll . P. Slade 1 C. B. Cox G. H. Cooley H. S. D. C. . ' S. F. G. F. . C. ' . l... ' R. . ' - I9I2 R. ' H. A. . . D. , . 25m Top Row: Geo, XY. Oakes, l, B. Caris, Carroll Mount, Robert A. Frevert, llanford A, Dye, Juan Piednfl Rodney C. lYil5on, C, ll. Ross, C. Raymond Upp. Middle Row: Oscar llnrtman, Iluwzxrd I.. Brightman, ll, ll, Ebinger, T. D. Banks, Harry Murray, l,. ll Slwcnmker, S. C. Coza-l, ll, ll. Hailey. lf. J. Gilbert, Third Row: Paul li. Cmvgill. .X. xlI1llI1llC6, l'rof. llorace Judd, Prof, XYH1. T, Magruder, Prof, A. E llitchcock, Prof. H. X, Pzickarfl, R. li. Miller, ll. R, 'l':1lmage. mmmwuuw mumm' MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Prof. Wm. T. McGruder Prof. H. N. Packard Ceo. W. Oakes I. B. Caris Carroll Mauna Roberl F revert Hanford A. Dye juan Piedad Rodney C. Wilson CLASS or I9l0. HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. A. E.. Hilchcock ' -MEMBERS C. B. Ross Oscar Harlman Howard Brightman D. H. Ebinger T. D. Banks Harry Murray L. S. Shoemaker 257 Prof. Horace Judd s. c. cmd H. H. Bailey E. J. cnberr Paul E. cowgirl A. van ance R. E. Miner H. R. Talmage Top Row: Page, Purington, Minneman, Martz, Dean, Montgomery, Dingledine. Third Row: lllutt, Longenecker, Porter, Smith, Fisher, Kinnison, Hall, Taylor, Jacobs, Second Row: Ogan, Potts, Paine, Meuche, Rainey, Douglas, Karzensky, Coulter, McCann, Kehol, Frank Dennlead, Odgen, McDougal, Prof. Staley, Prof, Purdy, Prof. XVorcester, Henderson, Murray, President. .. .. .. V ice-Presid enl .... Secrclary and Treasurer Professor Purdy M. E. Page B. S. Purington 1. Minnelmman J. A. Martz C. A. Dean R. Montgomery H. F. Dingledine S. B. Frank N. N. Dull H. L. Longenecker M. V. Porter CERAMICS OFFICERS HONORARY' MEMBERS Professor Worchester MEMBERS L. A. Smith G. P. Fisher C. S. Kinnison H. A. Hall W. A. Taylor W. M. Jacobs L. Ogan A. P. Polls j. Paine K. S. Meuche L. B. Rainey 259 .. .C. E. Henderson P. Potts . . . .T. McDougal Professor Stroby J. L. Douglas S. C. Karzenslcy A. S. Culler J. S. McCann R. Kehol W. A. Denmead L. Ogden T. C. McDougal C. E. Henderson H. Murray Top Row: Gruner, lilrcrshach, llenkle, Rlickensmlerfcr, Crew, llunsford, Mueller, Henneman, Byron, XYeiske, Barr. Middle Row: Riefkin, Illosssr. XYalkcr, Scott, Iflsdorf, Allen, Mcfafferty, McNabb, Murr, Bottom Row: Lee, Rogers, Sherman, Bushnell, J. D. Kinnear, Prof. Minor, Xolds, Yeager, XYilliams, R. E. Kinnear, Elliott MINING ENGINEERING Harry E Nold Wm Perry Howard Levermg Prof N W Lord Prof Wells H Mxnor F Gruver W F Fbersbach C Henlcle F C Blxclcensderfer J A Crew E R Dunsforcl W A Mueller H Hennaman john Byron Herman Wexslce OFFICERS HONORARY MEMBERS Prof l:. E Sommervnlle Prof D Demenest MEMBERS George Barr G B Rlevlun R E. Blosser Fred Walker Charles Sherman Walter Bushnell J D Knnnear H E Nold Harland Scott George Alsclorf 7261 Presxdcnt Treasurer Commxlleeman Prof F A Ray H P Allen T W lVlcCafferly ames McNabb Glen lVlurr W S Lee Ray Rogers l eo Yeager T A Wllllams R E Kmnear E P Elhon Harry Northup .......... .................... .................... S c crclary Top Row: Arnold, Slobald, Crawford, Brown, Singer, Thompson, Middle Row: Rolnick, Scott, Cofgray, Garber, Ojeda, Tcegarden, Gillespie. Bottom Row: Bell, Gardner, Hartzell, Prof. Hunt, Prof. Upson, XVeimer, XVi1liamson SENIOR ELECTRICAL Prof. F. C. Caldwell Prof. W. L. Upson MEMBERS J. E. Shepardaon Robert Thompson S. F. Powell Samuel Rolnick G. A. Arnold W. S. Scou A. Slabold M. C. Coagray H. G. Crawford D. R. Carler R. A. Brown O. M. Ojeda R. P. Singer C. H. Teegarclen 263 ENGINEERS Prof. H. Hun! S. E. Gillispie H. H. Bell A. V. Gardner R. C. Harlzell G. O. Weimer E. C. Williamson Third Row: Stinson, Turner, Prof, Chubb, Prof. Bradford, Rcichnrd, lioelkcr, Field, Jones, Second Row: Conrad, Granmtges, Ilannnond, Vogel, Xusmeyer, Magee, Rose, Miller Field, Maddox, llnlph First Row: Urmshergcr, Culwell, 'I'-all-do, Allen, Willing. Ronan, Hnrgh, Sims, Kc-mpton, Martin. ARCHITECTURAL CLUB Organized December 6 1906 Object for the furtherance and and President Vxce President Master of frogrrzm Scargeant al Arms Frank Welling Wrlburforce Ronan Donold Colwell Ray Sims Donald Martin Nell Ryan R. C Kempton Edward Conrad Gabriel Gramatges Howard Upson HONDRARY MEMBER Pres1dentW O Thompson SF NIORS Robert Harsh Harry Allen Jumons Joseph Nladdux Wooster Field Harry Miller SOPHOMORES Charles Hammond oshua Vogel Harry Nusmeyer W C Ronan W B Field R S Harsh D C Martin Antonio Toledo Earl Rose Claud Hansbexger Theodore Doelker Bronson Magee Albert Field Harry Reinhard of the study of Architecture sccfcfafy-TfeaQQQei'. 1 '. 1 2 1 1 11 4. '. lf 'Q i 1 il. ii ii ' '. in. 1. i. 11-if L.. Mina .l 265 First Row fTopJ: Helling, Lee, XYhipple, Vandamant. Second Row: Thomas, Beucler, Brunner, Frasier, Kercher, McLaughlin, Harvey, Alexander, Craig, Neil' 'Third Row: Finley, Born, XYells, Hart, St. Clair, Tricm, Nurton, Steinbarger, Cook, Stowell. Fourth Row: Knight. XYills, Pierce, Snow. Hay, llawkins, Pool. Evans, Fifih Row flfrontl: Shory, Prof. Hinkle, Prof. R. li, Schlafly, Prof, C, T. Morris. Pruf, C. 12. Sherman Prof. F, II. 12110, Prof. Al. R. Chamberlain, Prof. K. B, Xl'z1rd, Stcrtzlmch, SENIOR CIVIL ENGINEERS Prof. C. E. Sherman Prof. C. T. Morris Prof. R. Chamberlin P. E.. Alexander Ben Beueler D. R. Born F. R. Br unne r J. s. cook O. J. Craig J. S. Evans G. C. Finley F. F. Frasier l... H. Hart F. I... Hawkins E. Wills FACULTY Mr. K. B. Ward Prof. R. K. Schlally MEMBERS E. E. Hay G. H. Harvey H. A. Helling Henry Kerclrer J. s. Knight W. s. Lee J. D. McLaughlin M. W. Nell W. H. Norton G. S. Pierce J. C. Pool 267' Mr. A. H. Hinlcle Prof. F. H. Eno W. D. sieinbarger H. W. Slerlsbach H. J. Shery G. E. Snow C. R. St. Clair F. H. Slowell W. R. Triem G. W. Thomas H. L. Vandamanl P. M. Wells C. A. Whipple Top Row: XYeiser, lluifman, Hess, Perrin, Nesbitt, Miller, Leighuiuger, Gorman, Silver, Evans, Uscbc. Third Row: Clevengcr, XYcinbv:rg, Augustine, Unicom, Iiunsickcr, Warren, Yau Sickle, Frank, Ilnckmzm, Hoerstlcr. Fourth Row-Kfahlwell, Kueuzel, Crane, Xlcfanu, Atkiusun, Ilauck, jones, Gacsslcr, Hain, 'l'houms, Dock, King. Buttuui Row: Lzxunlrum, Hzmtm, Giesy, Mclluire, Cuillaualeu, Yau lluskirk. Rluugvy, lirnukc, I,nrt-mix, Rlcflziiu, Ypi Z1 mQf'x V- wav in -amen wavrxaammmzanunuguuwmvmwow .: -vmarf.-',. as-or. CHEMICAL SOCIETY President ....... Vice-Prcsidenl ..... Secretary ......... Sergeant-al-Arms .... Master of Programs ..... Treasurer ...... . . . . . Lanlern Correspondent ..... H. V. Atkinson W. O. Augustine S. C. Bachman E.. C. Bain P. P. Bascom A. B. Beaver P. S. Beebe F.. Boerstler C. E. Boltz R. Bowland T. E.. Buchanan C. Burkley C. T. Caldwell H. D. Clayton C. B. Clevenger E. Crane W. R. Cusac H. Darby P. A. t Davis H. Dock S. B. Frank H. E. Fritz W. C. Caessler W. F.. Catewood P. M. Ciesey E. H. Grant Ed Gorman OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER H. C. Mougey .. . ,H. V. Atkinson Eula Guion A. Guillaucleu MEMBERS A. Cuuillaudeu Eula Guion W. F.. Hanger O. C. Halton F. K. Hauck A. E. Hess R. B. Hooper L. Hoyt' C. H. Huffman T. Hunsicker R. C. Jones C. R. King Marie Kinsell P. E. Kuenzel F. H. Landrum Kathryn Laumer W. B. Leighninger A. R. Lewis D. W. Lewis W. D. Loreaux Helen F. Lolt W. S. McCann W. B. McClain R. R. McFarland C. D. McGuire R. M. Major' L. D. Mathias ll,Y ..-.. .. SECOND SEMESTER L. H. Van Buskirk A. Cuillaudeu C. D. McGuire H. C. Mougey Mr. W'ilkinson E.. H. Grant E.. Pranke Mina Rowe E. A. Miller F. Montgomery G. Morgan Hortense Morris H. C. Mougey C. A. Nesbitt C. F. Oberhelman A. F. C. Perrin E. Pranke W. A. Richey Mina Rowe E. Ruth A. Scheidt R. C. Sherwood B. S. Silver Elizabeth Singleton W. Stephens M. E. Stockum XV. L. Thomas L. H. Van Buskir C. E. Veit R. L. Walter J. H. Warren' W. B. Weidman W. H. Weinberg H. B. Weiser J. B. Wilson .... , ., .unAu.m-......mw.uuw...anm--,ia 269 mmza aw nf E 2 13 A r 2 9 i, i '-'s u -..f-4...M.1-- .. ...- Kass.-.M vm ' ,A--ps. : af.. was-an..-n. INTERNATIONAL STOCK JUDGING TEAM 'Pup Row: Dix, Rungin, Phillips. Lower Row: Xlowls, Prof. Marshall, Mr. Vuugluul, Motu, MEMBERS OF THE TEAM. George A. Dix L. L. Mowls Orville W. Reagin Don C. Mote Tlmos. D. Phillips COACHES. Prof. F. R. Marshall Mr, H, W, Vaughan 2271: DAIRY JUDGING TEAM Story, Vnnattn, Professor Plumb, Fzlxon, PROFESSOR C. S. PLUMB. Coach MEMBERS G. F. E.. Story David R. Vanatta Richard Faxon 271 Top Row: KW.-iske, Iloreman, Crowe, Ruddcll, Rothe, XYood. McDaniel, Sloan. Second Row: Scott, Lassiter, Thistle, Rcagin, lxleymcyer, llurns, Durfey, Moyer, Lukens, Front Row: Maxwell, Lloyd, Lcinbach, Funkhzuvser, Lnmpbcll, Clayton, Barringcr, XYrigl1t, Mckfray Q vi' SOUTHERN CLUB Organized May, I906 A Social Organization for Southern HONORARY Prof. G. H McKnight ' ' Prof. R. D. Bohannon C. G. Wood A. C. Burns French lVlcCray T. H. Gordon H. E. Barringer H. H. Rothe MVC. Bethel T. C. Campbell B. Cn. Roberts H. C. Scan R. G. Crowe Sampson Thistle Pos'r GRADUATES l9I 0 S. K. Funkhouser R. E.. Maxwell l9Il H. D. Clayton H.. W. 'Leinlaach J. C. Meyer I9I2 B. P. Tinsley W. E. Wright ' R. W. Boreman C. H. McDaniel l9l3 C. M. Shinn 7273 Men Prof. J. V. Denney W. C. Lassiter O. U. Reagin l. M. Lloyd 1. H. Durfey S. G. Ruclclell R. C. Sloan H. H. Weiske A. F. Kleymeyer S'. D. Hall Top Row: Lyons, Hughes, Fisher, McNeil, Brock, Olds, Knighton, Farmer, Chalfont. Craft, Hoggen, Leslie Davis, Gordon, Guard. Second Row: Garcia, Henry. Mcchling, French, Robinson, Borclxers, D Morrow, Kennedy, Koten. Payne lintigan. Halsey, Anderson, Greenlee. is Third Row: Tanner, Steward, Fry, julian, Roberts. Decker, Anderson, Hartman, Cook, Scotliorn, jewett O'1larra. Zimmer. Trchame, Buck, Miller. XYebb. Coburn, Shiffron. Fourth Sow: Vaughn, Bias, Miller, Porter, Goodline, Lonz, llyde, Swiueliart, Kitzliofcr, Hover Cansen zxrns. Fifth Row: Xlodswortll, XVHCOX, Pnrtens. johns. Ahrzuns, Miller, Blyerhoettcr, XYilson Celircs, Martin. Sixtl1Row: Felger, Knigliton, Gibson, Young, Kip, lildcr, Covault, Boelmac, XYl1itchcad. VETERINARY MEDICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS FALL TERM WINTER TERM SPRING TERM President .......... XE. F. Long R. R. Kennedy E. V. Hover Vice-President ...... Arthur McCoy B. O. Fisher A. E. Hughs Secretary .......... H. Morris G. A. Wilson W. G. Cook Sergeant-al-Arms. . . E. V. Hover D. C. Hyde Robert H. Gittins Critic ............. Albert Goodline D. M. Swinehart F. V. Coe ln the fall of I897 the students of the O. S. U. Veterinary Department formed an organization known as the O. S. U. Veterinary Medical Association. The membership at this time numbering about forty-live students. This membership has gradually increased until now it is the largest organization in the University, num- bering nearly l60 students. The purpose of the organization of this medical association was to further the intellectual and social life of the students of the Veterinary College. It affords excellent advantages for one to broaden his knowledge of veterinary science, and along literary lines. The meetings are held bi-monthly in the Veterinary Amphi- theatre and questions of common interest to all are discussed and a general social time enjoyed. ' 1 BIOLOGICAL CLUB Organized September 23, l89l OFFICERS President ....... ............. W illiam Clifford Morse Vice-President .... .,....... E. mily Hollister Secretary-Treasurer .... -.Malcom Dickey The Biological Club meets on the first Monday evening of each month of the college year. The program consists of papers, reports of original research an occasionally .illustrated lectures on subjects of Biological interest. The past year has been marked by good attendance and the addition of a number of new members. The Ohio Naturalist is the official organ of the club. RESIDENT MEMBERS OF THE BIOLOGICAL CLUB .Bert Anspon Prof. W. M. Barrows .Miss Kate Blair Prof. A. Bownocker 'George Caldwell iProf. A. D. Cole Maxwell E.. Corotis Prof. Alfred Dachnowski Prof. V. H. Davis Miss Freda Detmers Malcolm Dickey T. W. Dino Prof. E.. P. Durrant Miss Mary Edmonds Miss Frances Freeman Miss Maude Flynn John Foreman Bentley F. Fulton Prof. R. F. Griggs Prof. C. Hambleton 1 r O. E.. Hatton Prof. james S. Hine Miss Emily Hollister George Hood Prof. G. D. Hubbard Miss Olive jones Lionel King Prof. F. L. Landacre W. C. Lasseter Prof. W. R. Lazenby Phillip Lugenbill Miss Clara Mark J. W. McBurney Prof. A. G. McCall Prof. W. C. Mills Prof. Charles B. Morrey Prof. W. C. Morse V. L. Nelson Prof. Herbert Osborn Prof. H. C. Price Prof. C. S. Prosser Prof. H. Schaffner R. L. Shields R. Sim Arthur I... Smith Miss Cornelia Stevens Pres. W. O. Thompson T. M. Thompson Prof. E.. F. McCampbell Prof. Alfred Vivian Miss Marle McLellan Arthur H. McCray C. I... Metcalf Wilbur Mikesel Clyde Miller 2176 B. W. Wells Prof. Ruth Wardall Miss S. S. Wilson Nmwoaaunm 'unww ans- mnwsmww mnvrzsms- IE Ort-tCERs IFC-Slllffll George A Arnold Ross V Gardner F R Garber Furs! Vxce Prcsulcnl Second Vice 1 resident Thzrd Vtce President R A Brown Rccardmg Secrelary O Wagner Treasurer ,I O Wagner FACULTY F C Caldwell Professor of Electrtcal Engmeerlng H Hunt Assocrate Professor of Electrical Englneermg W L bpson Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering lt. Shepardson Electrical Engmeermg Laboratory Assrstant The Ohio State Unncrsxty Branch of the American lnstltute of Electrical Engineers was organized for the purpose of brmgmg the electrical students mto closer relatlonshlp and to stimulate Interest m practical electncal work lts mem bershlp IB open to professors of the Unlverslty and to all electrlcal students m the Semor umor and Sophomore classes The membershtp this year consrsted of sixteen Seniors twenty four unlors and one Sophomore Meetings are held every two weeks lh the electrical lecture room at which ortglnal papers or speeches are delivered by Branch members professors of the Untverslty or business men about Columbus Special effort ts made to bring the branch members mto touch wrth men of practical experience at the meetmgs and a great deal of good ts obtained from the discussion of practical subjects 1 .wvmumwrwuezvsownufenssmmmwmnnw k..,,.W,,. ,.Xm,.I-M .Z 1 4, A . l N5 MWUSQY-ft 'llYA'NVU'Hi' lt WNW! Kit , VM mul 5' :Wd AI 'Wia- : - ' .I - J l . Corresponding Secretary ............. . .......... E. C. Williamson , , . . . . , . , , - J ' - ' , . . ,rr LAW SCHOOL COUNCIL The Law School Council was organized for the purpose of promoting a closer bond of fellowship among the members of the different classes in the law school and to bring the alumni into closer touch with each other and with the plans and hopes of the faculty. The Council has arranged for several informal smokers and has conducted interclass athletics and those events have done much to promote gcazlfellowship. The Council is also arranging for a reunion of the alumni of the law school to take place in the early part of June. OFFICERS President ........ ............. ..... F r anlc Murray Vice-President ...,.. .... . ..... T om Jones Secretary-Treasurer ..... William Wright l9l0 Clifford Bell Ellis Moore Tom jones Stuart Hoover Julius Blair Frank Murray Clyde Merchant l9l I Marshall Fenton l 912 Elton Kile 278 Robert Snow James Watson Cecil Randall Wm. Wright PXMATI 0 I xxil ' A ft E i I 55. , 4 'Y Y H 153, G we , -1 Ms,-f' - ,, f'.,,jf L.. H, - Nu 1' M N 2' 2 ' . Y 'T'Qf-ff., . --5, f f - ,,1'T' WSFQJN 'Eg K Q St -,, . 'S . LP: ,N-.,:.-fvf3 V N , .gy ' f I . -w,-,,.. , -1 U' 'Q ,., , . , , -u.: 'rg um , - :Ml -1+ .f--- . ,:.: 512: 1 Q? 4 V .ffl -':- 9 Y 4 92,3 X ft F l ' . f :ig f , - ' 'I' , o ' -. 4A. Mai V ' Q 1 3221 A fem., .,,,, 'L if 'ff I ' '- K 'I 1 I 1 V! ' f f ' 111 .1 ., 4 NUT f f Q1 h I KV' u W ' ,', A lj . K 'I if ..,, 1 7 .4 ff I X 5-fu.. TMQSGWQNNQQWS fb - 1 ,lf J xx KK 45 , ff W! W' Ulf 4 A W X! P. W x JT QW Z yi wfwfd CLA fx? Q 9 x -- 1---'T L -r K - X THE LEADING LADYT me in mrxr-sxrsrwwuf lultuaaxu-nm ummm: -v- wwfzm-:.-m.'w.:m BLUFF A COMEDY or COLLEGE LIFE S't'R0i.L.ER CASTE. ln order of their appearance on stage Sophie Fullsam ....... ............ H elen Arms Wellington Fullsam ..... .... P res. Harry Runlcles Hector Bundy ....... ....... G erald Tenney Roberta Fullsam ..... .... F lorence Welling Minerva Fulham ..... ........... Mary May Geraldine. Manclville... ................. Ruth Huntington Elliott Holmes ..... ........... M anager, Frank A. Hunter Buzz ,lolifle .... ..... P roperty Manager, George Ellstrom A Neophyte ....... ..................... J . D. Kinnear Buck Henning ..... ..... R . D. Kincade Birdie Popjoy ....... ........ M ina Rowe Etta May Solsb ........ ..... J ane Heath Dixon Carrie Watson Strange ..... ........ H elen Lenox Mrs. Philander Flanders.. ..... Ann Shannon Professor Sykes .............. .... . . ..... R. D. Kincade Scene--Small town not far from Columbus, called Sparta. Time-The present. Plot-Elliott Holmes and Buzz Joliffe, students in a nearby college are visiting the Fullsam girls, daughters of Wellington Fullsam, who is an athletically inclined old man, and Sophie Fullsam who is fond of literary worlc. - Professor L. A. Cooper. . .. ..... Director Miss Marie Carroll ...... .. ............. Secretary Reginald M. Tussing ..... ............. B usiness Manager Lawrence R. Taft ..... .... A ssistant Business Manager 281 riff' '382 - lrvff' I 1 V . ,, , MN., A PROP. L.A.COOPER. LAWRENCE R. . TAFT R.E.KlNl1EAD 00'4'?v:g.g.-,, ' .,, , ,... , .-V. -MQW, CIIIQMISTRY IBUILIJING HY NI CIH4 DEBATE ANI? ODATODY I ?' ,I FQ KQRMWL X W Q Q XX Z SV! SX X X ig, f W x A-mga nw f fd N NW N X W N 4 f , Q f n X f ri? IJ Y Z Z i ,,-n fzff K ' 72 as f IlRU Q '-.., ' 'xv ! LX ....., J ,X gm xlff J T Mm j Yj v 8 DEBATE AND ORATORY COUNCIL Prcsidenl ..... ..... C . Ellis Moore Vic-President ..... ..... A lvin Ketchum Secretary ..... ..... N athan Bidwell MEMBERS Prof C. E.. Blanchard C. Ellis Moore G. NQDagger Prof Prof Prof Prof C. S. Duncan A. H. Tuttle J. R. Taylor V A. H. Haines james C. Lawrence W arren M. Briggs Alvin Ketcham Elton M. Kile Robert B. Snow Nathan Bidwell B. Frank Miller Donald Kirkpatrick C. A jones Elwood Holman Prof. George Righlmire VARSITY DEBATING TEAMS. AFI-'mMA'rIvE TEAM-WITH INDIANA xr I-IoIvIE Warren F. Briggs C. N. Dagger James C. Lawrence N. G. White falternatej NEGATIVE TEAM WITH ILLINOIS AT URBANA Elwood Holman Donald Kirkpatrick B. Frank Miller O. R. Crawlis falternatel 256 .mi 2 femur: rshivw-' ' rsarznvrzmnen-szseu as 1- Lawn, it aszuz, --,zz-mv-s-f xt-lg xmas.. THE 1 9 1 O DEBATES Taken as a whole the l9I0 debating season was a success. On the night of March ll in thc University Chapel the affirmative team, composed of Messrs. Briggs, Dagger and Lawrence, won a two to one decision over the strongest team that Indiana has ever sent out: and on the same evening at Urbana, lll., the nega- tive team, Messrs. Holman, Kirkpatrick and Miller, lost to the Univeristy of Illi- nois by the same vote of two to one. The question debated in each instance was: Resolved, That a progressive income tax would be a desirable addition to the fed- eral taxation system. The year's record, if not perfect, was at least satisfactory, especially so when the fact is taken into consideration that only two of the debators had had any previous experience as members of the 'Varsity squad. Interest in public speaking in all of its forms is steadily increasing. The courses in public speaking, debating and extemporaneous speaking conducted in both the Arts College and the College of Law by Professor Blanchard are largely re- sponsible for this desirable condition. One hundred and forty men are enrolled in the classes. Interest in the debating teams is also kept up and increased by the method employed to select the members of the Varsity squad. ln order to make the team a man must prove a winner in three preliminaries is open to all comers, from Twenty-four are chosen from this number twelve of' these are selected for the linal men who compose the teams are pickeed. fittest the most inexperienced Freshman has for himself as the most seasoned veteran of preliminary debates. The first of these sixty to eighty men usually competing. to take part in the second preliminary: contest, and from these twelve the six By this process of the survivial of the just as good a chance to make a place many debating seasons, and in this way the best material in the Univeristy is always obtained for the Varsity teams. Four veterans will be on hand next year and the prospects for a double victory in l9ll are bright. 5, ,.1-. .N ss .U ..-...o-M... ,, W .-'M..... no . ....-M-.J 287 14.1 2 curve-1-.1-'-w -f x vs: L A r v E if 4 A 3 ii 5 S' 3 3 5 5 5 ' a ls.. THE FIR TREES w .M .n V. M N- A wr 1-w mm-1.-wmwn-uuumvmzmrmn 'rg A -2 .. . . .. 8 8 1. . - .J .,,...f..f.. Q., ,,, f.vmm,,1,.,, M m.v.m --wmv-W w W lx, I A , 1 ' ' in 1 A P . X E , 'GN W-5 X A l pi Y -Q if. ' ' - , -f L: Ii V Q.. kb Q , .If h .x l I L li Az I L rf. ' f . ' , 5 -gg ff 3 l 'if if . I W' X A. K- 3 A A fx 1 Q . Wm- , ' 4' 1 H N 5 ' ,7 ' ' . is 1 I. A fu 'nn' I ? , .h ,- , Q WA-:Him 0 WAQH00 ff X fm 1 L I3 V fx X L f U 5 w X ,,A. M fijmik Q np. 1,1 C' 1 l .QW . f 5 Zur? ' 563200, g .,.,,1, 'YEU,lq b -jg , ' WELL at ng 'xiX,'J,,fj7 Q vga Mo L l' Iii son , H , mmf' , - 'I 'Lf'- WM 5 ' MQ ' '11, 01:25eg,gg1lf1E5! ' 7 k - 52, 'W , -. f .11' 2? K- XZ -lim V KMA' L :4 'l't J A 1- l UW , I, Z wh . ,V HJ .Ya n ,. J j' V L L, ls All . . . I .: --1 x Top Row: Marie Carroll, Gladine Tuller, Hazel Sipe, Sara Salt, Ruth iowgill, Helen Carroll, Florence XVelling, Madge Barnes, Marie Mac Lellan, Ruth Browne Second Row: Ottilie Theobald, Amy Kidwell, Mildred Horne, Lillian Stocklin, Ethel Foote, Ada May, Marie Schneider, Mary Norton, Mary Porter, Ada Horst. Third Row: Ruby Byers, Myrtle Lewis, Edith Nesbit, Ruth Romaine, Bertha Hurst, Jeannette Hill, Marie McNamara, Frances Frost, Florence Xllebster. Bottom Row: Gay Miller. Hazel Dolin, Helen Lott, Louise Shepherd, Helen Arms, Ethel Haynie, Esther Roberts, Florence lVeisz, Doris Dana, Gladys Foote. Director .... .... President. ........ . . Business Manager ..... Treasurer........... Librarian ....... . . A ccompanist .... Gay Miller Ruth Brown Amy Kiclwell Helen Lott Edith Nesbitt Fannie Atcheson Elizabeth Bancroft Frances Frost Marie Schneider Marie Macl..ellan Sara Salt Ruby Byers Marie Carroll - Mary Norton Louise Shepherd GIRLS' GLEE OFFICERS FIRST SOPRANOS Lillian Stoclclin Florence Webster Mildred Horne Ruth Romaine Ruth Cowgill SECOND SOPRANOS Myrtle Lewis Florence Sharpe Gladine Tuller FIRST ALTOS Ethel Haynie Gladys Foote Jeanette Hill SECOND ALTOS. Florence Weisz - Florence Welling Ada Horst l lelen Carroll 2 91 qsuuwanmwnv-vnrnmvuannx was :unit CLUB . .. .Helen tArms . . . .Helen Lott . . . .Ethel Haynie . . . .. .Esther Roberts . . . . .Louise Shepherd . . . .Florence Weisz Esther Roberts Attilie Theobalcl Ethel Nichol Iris Wildermuth Hazel Dolin Mary Porter Doris Dana Bertha Horst Hazel Sipe Marie McNamara Ada May Madge Barnes First Row: Smith, Simms, Tidball, Pearce, Gordon, lYelling, Hall. Second Row: Haskins, Cutler, Bone, Runlcle. Stcinbarger, Boesel, Yellery, Farber, Licbrick, Third Row: Lewis, Ross, Pickering, Allen, Neil, Lewis, Altmaicr, Fuller, Perflcr, Simon. Fourth Row: Osborne, Abbott, Price, Rleuchc, Cowgill, Kimball, Powell, Ribler, Slade, Middleton, Miller Fifth Row: Adams, Taylor, Trucman, GLEE C E Kimball P E Cowglll W D Stembarger C B Rosa G H Kauffman Bryclen Pearce A T Lleblcll Fletcher Taylor R Fuller F Schaeffer R B Simon O L Summa J A Tndball W H Abbott W B Adams Allen Hugh Bone L T Meuclme P K Lewis AND MANDOLIN CLUB GLEE. CLUB FIRST TE NORS Perfler T H Cordon SECOND TE NORS S Allmaler V C Smith FIRST BASS S Danes A Scl-xappell SF C0 ND BASS O Hoskins A Cutler MANDOLIN CLUB FIRST MANDOLIN S Klbler F S Lewn S E. Mxddleton SECOND MANDOLIN C L Muller D A Powell GUITARS H H Pickering BANJO E B Nell WJ Director Clee Club Dlreclor Mandolin Club Manager and Treasurer Prcazdcnl Vzcc Prcsudenl Secretary Boesel Peclcelt Ha Runlcle Welling S Farber C Ullery H W Osborn Price Cowgnll L P Slade Gaul Trueman C B Ross H. M- .... i A. J. s. W. ' . J. ' H. R. J. . . '. ' H. R. u . J. ' H. . H. M. . . ' ' R. . . RP. ' . . ' c. . ' N. . . . ' R. . 1. . . . . . ' H. s. ' F. B. . . ' P. E. ' Back Row: Schadel, Klinefelter. Drake, BIcBurncy. McGwire. Eonar. Kurtz, Barstow, XYild. Bank Middle Row: Arms. Kennedy. Bachman. Haynie. Coigray fdirectorb, Cozzens, Ewing, Erwin. Bottom Row: Haicy, Mayer, Reeder, Miller. UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA Dzrcclor President and Manager Cosgray Cozzens Kennedy Haley Wnld H Drake E D Mayer FIRST VIOLI NS F S Hayme R H Bachman SECOND VIOLINS B F Muller F W Schadel CORONETS CLARION ETS TROMBONE E Warr1ck CELLO D W Lou FLUTES FRENCH HORN E D Barstow VIOLA ,I W. McBurney PIANO C D McGuire BASS T D Banks DRUMS AND TRAPS R W Arms M C Cosgray H L Reeder H J owe C O Ewing H E Bonar j H Erwxn R H Kurtz C F Klmefeller H L Reeder Secretary and Treasurcr........-...'.'.'.'.'.'.-...-.l.l.'.'...-. . -1. Lowe M. C. . . ' . , L H. B. . . ' . . D. E. . . . . ' C. W. ' I . . G. . . . ' 2205 , HI, MAIN IIUILIJING AT '1'NVII,IGI-IT DISH? TWILIGHT' CONCERTS The twilight concerts are under the direction of lVlrs. Grace Hamilton Nlorrey. and are held in the University Chapel on the first Friday in each month from October to April, inclusive. The best musical talent in the country is secured for these concerts. The recitals during the past year were as follows: First Recital, October l-Cecil Fanning, baritone: Harry Brown, accom- panist. Second Recital, November 5-Allie Nichols, pianist, Virginia Wallace, con tralto: Hazel Swan, accompanist. Third Recital, December 3-Maria Kullak-Busse. soprano: jesse Peters, pian- ist: Anna Ebeling. accompanist. Fourth Recital, January 7-Florence Clexton Hall, mezzo-soprano: john Neuman Hizey. violinist: Henry Irving Fisher. baritone: Hazel Swan, accompanist: Ann E. Hughes. accompanist. Fifth Recital, February 4--Edna Payne Fennmore, pianist: Oley Speaks, bari- tone: Carrie Lou Betz. accompanist. ' Sixth Recital-March 4-janet Ramsey, pianist: Nlillicent Brennen, soprano. Seventh Recital, April 8-Margaret Parry Hast, soprano: Eva Williams Hutchinson, contrallo: Anna Davis Charles, violinist: Carrie Lou Betz, accom- panist: Elena Peabody Rouse, accompanist. 7297 THE UNIVERSITY QUARTETTE Fuller, Runklc, Blair, Pcrllur Arthur Perfller .... ,..,, irst Tenor J. Robert Fuller. .. ..... Second Tenor Harry Runlcle ..... ..... F lrst Bass J. Blair .... .... S econd Bass US A A4 xa,'f'- w-rv-H Y - 1'A ' 1 L .fA J Vg 0 K .. A7 U1 I -I ' 0 . : A h, , f 267 - 1' ff ,WI If 'I .0 ,f,, , X . ti , . ,ILQKW U M ,bf M2 M 3 , HW fl . -M QNX .Xxx Il r J Wxvlf-'i' Y X W - , LV L h my '63 N- Q C ' lfffv 1 X, ' 'W W SF-'FP.'2 ' V L' , f gmf 4 . ,M I, -I-I ll- g iii ,,.I - V K M, k b N,,f' ! I- sf, . I , '- XX +G s A A tk XL 1' X W l 1 4 WA 2 '1 , ff 'fy Q WMWM MW fm Kgs V' 7 ' J? If - E Sf AN 1 4. I K W ,W , V .... ... .-G ,N 3 1 11 Q an V - ff 'Q73'f'lVa W 'W p mf '+:,v'fW' ,res.a.n-4.. u v.c'J5' . - '- - VM IWW, ,,,.. lulmucmsmu1f4mfmfrfsflnllmliflllfsflfuifzIlmrffffgrllirfllrlr1f1nff11rnuuqfm um,mMU,H,H,,mm,i,:, r.,,f,,- 1--'ffff I ,. ,bw ,,,, .Q PM y. , A ,, w-'jN'L,f mt l fl IIT ....,....,4Wf'.31WwZ!.-a 2.4rzl5M.?u Jr :HMA M.. mm .J ,mwwm-fzqm h f fm C... .Q mi 'L A 1' '-111+ fziign f W..Ni f!4lllllwlwlllwmfrfufrffwitgigi'5,g,jj,j, vw- 'f-. ' ' 1 2. s . ,. , .-.. , u . ,he ,,. , Q A . W V ll 'l'III'I C.XM1'l'S lfI'I'l'l'I QUICIQNS ...,l ,., , N 4, WM W 44 V, - .,,f, .,. , mm.-.,.. -A ., . N . . MISS ROSE AGNES SXYIFT MISS FLORENCE L. O'CONNlfR Queen, 19119 Queen, 1010 1x4 'r - -v gy' xr 'N 'l'lII'f 5l.XYI'OI,li I 300 3301 0 3 41 ' A , V . 41 2Q?:JL,f V, gf' we-i 5 :H 75:1 A' I If 'pin -59 FJ I V5.2 Iliff 1 ,yy .,. I .1 .VJ , .'-4' J f ',,a,,j, wr 1 . .4............ ...,.. .M .- .--fu. -an-vw 1 s .- 4, ..... ...W ,Q . 3503! T15 piclmnim 'i0'K N S -ww v.41. u f L wi vi L li Q 3 5 gi F in ,. 5 m 2 E me i V ml.. E-...Q-.H-...-.--, 1-1-Gem ,Lw4.ma.+ ,:.xmJ I , ..'u0-..z1 :nm 5 ,7 . :. 2 ,f'wzp.a,'::mm':v.1m'maJ,'1-uv -' 1eume:rmwmfumw1g 1 '.,1f,m.w4,..x..r.mm.-...- ,. . .M...,L.. J f v ,:n,m:mm:s,mnE9 J Iv TH E A RMO RY EMMWQMWQWWWWW.-mmfwmm-mmwmmummmm.LK5 mmuumim J C.X1'T. GEORGE L. CONVICRSIS, U. S. A. Clictired Comumndant 305 . . X Q . swf.: rp..- .. . .15 Q. f. .A , 1: Loucr liow: Capt. McCann, C. X.g Capt. llartzel, R. C.: Captain Potts, Amos: Maj, Simmons, Floydg Lt. Col. Bcckwitli, C, F.g Comdt. Major Harsh, R. 5.3 Capt. Guillanclcn, .-Xrthurg Capt, XYilliams, llcng Capt, llornhorst, A, H.g Capt. Cicsy, 1'. M. Second Row: Lieut, Adams, J. C.: Capt. llicklc, E, H.g Capt, Ritshotlcr, ul. ll.gCapt, Fellows, llowarrlz Capt. Gorman, E. XY.g Capt. Coy ner, Ralphg Licut. Taft, I.a'.vrcnceg Lieut, Pearce, llrydcng Licut, McClelland, C. C.: Lieut. Rogers. Ray. Third Row: Lieut. Rinehart, G. R.: I.ieut. Plumb, XY. G.g Licut, Kuenzelg Lieut. lihershach, XY. F.g l.ieut. Crow, Earl H.g Licut, Rose, ll G.: Lieut. Coles, H. L.g Licut. Longnecker, H. L.g Licut, LeCrone, P. M, Fourth QTopD Row: Lieut. Labodic, L.: Lieut. Lee, H. B.g Lieut, Doewes, R.g Lieut. McCann3 Licut. Crouch, R. lf.: Lieut. Rinehart, li. F REGIMENTAL OFFICERS THE REGIME NT Capt. George L. Converse, U. S. A. fretiredj .... ........... C ommandant C. F. Beckwith ..............,.............. ........ H. W. Howard ..... ................... E.. H. Nliclcel .... R. S. Harsh ..... Floyd S. Simmons. .. Edward R. Linn. . P. Nl. LaCrone. . . G. H. Rinehart. . . A. M. Agler. .. E. S. Boerstler. . . E.. W. McCoy... W. M. Kiplinger .... Gustave Bruder. . . E. H. Friedman. . THE BATALLION THE MAJORS .... ..-. ADJUTANTS SERGEANT MAJ ORS Lieutenant Colonel . . .. . . .Captain and Adjutant . . . . .Captain and Quartermaster . . ..... First Battalion .. .. .Second Battalion . . . .Third Battalion . . . .. .. .First Battalion . . . . . .Second Battalion .. .. .Third Battalion . . ...... . . . . . . . . . . ........ First Battalion THE BAND 307 . ..... Second Battalion . . . . .Third Battalion . ..... Instructor . . . . .Lieutenant 4 Y I I I I I I THE RIQIZIMISXT IX r' THE REGIMENT IX 1896 ON DRESS PARP DE ,, E THE REGIMENT IN 1908 .--.T 1'-,. ,,' LUNL .gn ji 4 P 4 I X..,. , it-Y xbz- 1 . . ' .1 - A PAXORAMIC VIEW CFIRST HALF! 1 fr' - , ' f .' - ,. .. 1 :J ' ,' .IQ ', PANORAMIC VIEW' KSECOND HALFJ The Regiment as It Apnears Today THE BAND me ' '- , - ' , . 4 xc w ' A . 31:11 - .jf 1 ' ' 5 . Q- 2.5.-T q lgfgml . x,,Q - U N . Ht.. A4 Q I -grm. .,t',-' 'H' -1- 2 x 44. A' .' .. V Jun 'I 'L 'Q wah A + ff' ,ff N- ', ig-1'1'vM -M 8-' V- ' FV-' ' . 'fin -A ' 'Mn JI.. -x' B F ' ,4f..,. . ,5.y'Mic ,+- - - ' r 4 ,I 1 Q +A . F . . in ,l .16 - f Kxmgxsgxpgh K .,, ,M , , M' 'Ff,..f ' ,Spf 'A :. X- fs- 1,11-9 -' -. ' -' . ...,,g,-gfewf. .J-H '-' '- , -'Ulf ' 'i+f5f1 ,' 3:-fa5' - Y A mu, 1 E 195-M' 3-1'W:x52:?,f1 'I'IlI', SIIANI I!.X'l I'l,lC YYY, dv l'Rl'9llH Y'l' 'I'Il0Ml'SUN .XXII GUYICRNUR IIARMUN . ' -'f,.fv... A ' . J, 'NHC FINIXCZ l.IXI'I CHC! Zia-IE Bwmz' 6221335 has . . L. it .., A ' 1 50,1413 I V RE GIMEAQML 1 JJEAZEJ ' Q IAGPECTIUM ' Zim: .5H1qM DMZ ZIJE E1ElUiilU3iFlCQfj-:I 'Jvnvm E Y' a ----van:-.--.hmm-ef :::.:.:mwn:.... ATHLETICS A review of athletics for the past year reveals, on the whole, results that are comparatively satisfactory and which cannot but help to benefit the University in more ways than one. There is at present a new era in athletics here at Ohio State, of which the entire student body has a just reason to be proud of, and by this is meant an era of clean sports, of more loyalty being manifested by the students and faculty alike, and the lighting spirit that never yields until the game is over. The years have past, and let it be hoped forever, when a team has gone into a fray with no support from the bleachers and with only the encouragement of the coaches, or a few close friends. There was a display of college spirit during the season of I908 that will go down in Ohios history as one of the most loyal imaginable and this was the snake dance that followed the tally-ho carrying the football team to the station as they were about to start upon their first invasion of the South. No more need be said about it here as every true Ohio State student is well familiar with these facts but it proves conclusively that the results sought for were gained by it and that when the entire student body is behind a team, giving it their utmost support victory is a natural consequence. Another outburst of spirit is witnessed-every other year when the football team plays Michigan upon Ferry Field. The sound of Carmen and Vvahoo coming from a thousand or more throats from strange bleachers can do more for the players than months of training. This fellows is the stuff that wins games and let us hope that the future will see a rapid increase in such spirit and coming from this a closer relationship and bet- ter understanding between the rootet' and the player. 3 1 5 nma m1z-1'a -f sam -aw-'nfsxmumuwmmanrsvmcasumr 53 3 1 2 E' F ii v .fujqi ., ...--yy--1-f-.,,-.ww M., ,.. ----fw-,,,... vi., OHIO FIELD . .. ....,,, . .. .u4'. i:'.x iigrnitr usifiilnrviwivvxrrilxrliwnJ THE ATHLETIC BOARD Dr. Charles B. Nlorrey .... Dr. Wm. C. Mills ...... Fonsa A. Lambert ..... Dr. William C. Mills Prof. George W. Rightmire Dr. Clias. B. lVlorrey Donald Kirkpatrick .... . . Deweese Fuller .... Peter Gillie ....... Ernest Wills ........ Fonsa A. Lambert ..... OFFICERS MEMBERS FROM THE FACULTY. Prof. George B. Kauffman Prof. B. F. Thomas FROM THE ALUMNI Dr. W. I... Evans FROM THE STUDENT BODY 317' . . . .President . . . .Treasurer . . . .Secrelary Carl E.. Steel: Dr. H. S. Wingert Prof. R. Taylor . . .Foolball Manager . . . .Basketball Manager . . . . Traclf Manager ..Bascball Manager . ..... Secrclary ,. , .,,, , , Q, A PROFJ. TAYLOR PROP' GEQRI GI-ITN IRE 1 I CARL-E. STEEB ll PMR G. B. KAUFFMAN Q D 'W EVAN S IDR. CIIAS. Il. MURREY l'rcsi1lm-HL Atlilutic lloanl DR. KVM. C. 'MILLS FONSA A. l'.AM1ll2R'l' Treasurer Athletic Board Secretary Athletic Board 319 0 IIICR RNSTEIN Football ,Q ff, H..-an l ,ION If S Football 1 lil Ill, ICN Tlniclmll uml lluslcutlmll ,,,..,, ,, ,.. F 1, 321 FA R R lil' Trnclc Tll IC 'VARSITY C.'ll l'AlNS .fu an FULLICR Baseball I RIGHX' BEN DAVIS Uaskctlmll JONES Football ,, . ,,,,....,. ... .. ... .M n.,..,..,-.,.1..M......-.lm .-.-.M-1 ,...,,.. ,,...-,.1 ,, Q.....n 37271 llll.l.lUl'S Track annum xmnuaonuuau-us' mums I fi 1 'E I 1 I I 1 E E E 1 1, 1 E E Z E I i E 3 Q Z W! E 3 E E E i K. f ll K I R K PATR 1 C K ASST. FOOTBA LL. U0 w11.1.s - BASEBALL FULLER- BASKET BALL W .43 R11 1 . 5, NEFF' -' FOOTBALL. ws GILLIE - TRACK- Ow-a..,.1 wuwA1 1-an Munn-',.11'n.1n.-1.11 4...1 u' mm. 3 I F. .Jafar Law ?ZvfA4!! 'Pam fa . :Or 0 322-1 PQQT BALL :Fila FOOTBALL ln reviewing the football season just past, many facts are obvious, the sum- marization of which, on the whole, give a satisfactory conclusion. Football at Ohio State, as in most of the larger colleges, over towers all other sports in importance and, coming as it full of enthusiasm, whole college, the around. Looking at it, does, at a time when the students have returned for the year. Ohio Field becomes a mecca every Saturday for practically the effects of which are never really lost before another year rolls however, from the point of view of the man to whom victory is the all-important thing, the past season was only one of moderate success. One must admit that the two most important Ohio games were lost, yet the splendid victory over Vanderbilt, to a certain degree, atoned for those reverses. The men from whom Herrnstein had to select his team were what the up-state papers characterized as a bunch of recruits, and, in a sense, that was undoubtedly true. These men, however, were whipped into a team that was at all timeska factor in the race for state honors. Every team of any importance in the state was successfully defeated until the Case game, when on a slippery field the Scientists won undisputed claim to the Trophy Cup. Two out of the three remaining games were victories. The other was the defeat at Oberlin, but the team came back to true form on 'Thanksgiving Day and gave Kenyon one of the worst drubbings of the year. Among many, at least two things were demonstrated conclusively last fall. ln the first place, it became evident that a change was needed in our playing schedule. for we had arrived at the point where we should drop most of the Ohio teams and fill these dates with out of state elevens, or confine our schedule to the colleges within the state. The time was evidently not at hand, in view of the unsettled champion- ship of the last two years, to take the former step, and as a consequence, the latter has been adopted in its entirety. Our schedule for the coming season includes but one out of state game. At present this is commendable, but the time is at hand when finally demonstrating our superiority by one of possibly two championship teams, we shall step out into a broader field and make Ohio State the great Middle Western football power that everyone feels she should be--that everyone knows she can be. ln the second place, no one that witnessed such examples of college spirit as were displayed last fall on more than one occasion, both on the field and from the stands, greatly who in athletic can but realize that Ohio State has a new fighting spirit. For this we are indebted to the man who, for the past four years has been our coach, and all places, at all times, in defeat as well as in victory, has stood for high ideals and absolutely clean sport. This year ends Coach l lerrnstein's en- gagement at Ohio State and the coming season will see the Eastern style of coaching inaugurated. Extremely fortunate, it seems, has the Atheltic Board been in securing as Mr. Herrnstein's successor, Mr. Jones, head coach at Yale last season, who will be assisted by Mr. Farrell, present track coach, in the capacity of trainer, and by Mr. Welch, of Ohio Wesleyan, who will have charge of the new men. The out- look for next fall is bright and it must be admitted, that barring none but the very impossible, Howard Jones will give Ohio State one of the very best teams in her history. 326 sv-ensmw-m.nwm..mpv F-.... sf'-1 .'f-t.-m..tn,ww-.f...-f,w-.- MM, W. uma? i m,,n, ,. , . -1-. V, vm...--W f..-.was--..f.s..ua1y-.eva-t-w.1et l.v,. s. 4 . f . V - V s . HOWARD JONES AL. HERRNSTEIN We say good-bye this year to a man who has been at the head of our football team for the past four years,-a man, who, no matter whether upon the field in the pursuance of his duties, or upon the campus, mingling with the students, in their everyday life, has always commanded our highest admiration and esteem. To Herrnie can be given the credit of instilling into the University the spirit of loyalty to the athletic teams, and the never-say-die lighting spirit that has been so forcibly emphasized in all of the recent games in all the sports. Perhaps we have not always won all of the contests under his guidance, but this much is certain, that to him is due the credit of developing some of Ohio's greatest football teams, of bringing athletics to a clean, moral basis, and of converting some of the most unpromising material into some of the present day stars. His record is one to be proud of, and we can always point to Herrnie as one of the most popular coaches who ever labored here. His own record upon the gridiron while at Michigan is well known to Ohio Slate students, and need not be mentioned here. He has retired to attend to his business interests in his old home town of Chillicothe, and he leaves us with all the best wishes that we can give. ever wishing him success. and always hoping that he leaves behind him as good an impression as he has left in the hearts of the students here at State. With the change of football coaches this year comes a man who is not only well known locally, but who has behind him a reputation throughout the country of being one of the best coaches Old Yale ever had. jones played on the Yale 'Varsity for three .- successive years, and finished his career brilliantly, being recognized - as one of the best ends in America. His first real coaching experi- ence was at Syracuse University, where he turned out one of the A A .nn best teams that university ever boasted of. defeating Michigan, as well as .. V. several of the larger eastern colleges. This year he was head coach Q' at Yale and his success can only be exemplified by the fact that Old Ells goal line was not crossed, nor did she lose a single game throughout the season. Xve feel that we have been very fortunate in securing him to lead our team, and can only prophesy one of the ..,, best seasons in Ohio's history next fall. Already he has shown the earnestness with which he has taken hold of his work by the inaugu- ration of spring practice. A comparatively large squad has been working out under his supervision, and while he has not as yet expressed himself, things are already looking very promising. We welcome Mr. jones with that spirit of hospitality that only Ohio State students know how to give, and we hope that his stay here will be a pleasant one. It is up to the students now to support him, and there is no doubt but that this will be done to the fullest extent of their ability. Our best wishes go out to our new coach. and we feel certain that the bonds of interest and loyalty that bind coach and student body alike will be as pleasant and as well-knit as is ' . fi. L. S ..--ln1t.::.-.awww , . 8327 ry' .M . 'r. w K Q 5 ,f A 1 A w Q k i 5' ginutaff is IY 5 K 2 r E 5 ll Q fi Q as 4, F X i 1 5 if 19 .E 1, X Y ,L Li 5 'F :Q X v v 1 1, 1 5? 2 f IL ll L in W li P X E 9 M, 4, 1, ji I I f 5 x lx Hr lr 1- E ff 1:1-4 : ummm.:-:urnruuamrmmmwamuraunwwwemmvnmm-Awww,:J 4-r want! ' E' ,uzvxm-Anxnnsuaxanu-um.u1.m.u:Zi I 1 jj pg 'G-wnmwmzanllocuuszumxvli-inns-v,-wn f::.'..mm.1J if FOOTBALL SCHEDULE, 1 9 1 O September 24- Ohio Slate vs. Otterbein. October l-Ohio State vs. Wittenburg. October S--Ohio State vs. Cincinnati. October I5---Ohio State vs. Reserve. October 22-Ohio State vs. Michigan. October 29-Ohio State vs. Dennison. November 5--Ohio Slate vs. Case. fVan Horn Fieldj. November l2--Ohio State vs. Ohio Wesleyan. November I9-Ohio Stale vs. Oberlin. November 24--Ohio Slate vs. Kenyon. FOOTBALL SCORES, 1909 September 25-Ohio Stale, I4: Otterbein, 0. October 2-Ohio State, 39: Wiltenburg, 0. October 9-Ohio State. 74, Wooster, 0. October I6-Ohio Slate, 6: Michigan, 33. October 23-Ohio State, 294 Dennison, 0. October 30-Ohio State, ZI: Ohio Wesleyan, 6. November 6-Ohio Stale, 3: Case. ll. November i3-'Ohio Stale. 6: Vanderbilt, 0. November 20-Ohio State, 6: Oberlin, 26. November 25--Ohio Stale, 22: Kenyon, 0. Total-Ohio State, 220: Opponents, 76. All games were played on Ohio Field, with the exception of the Michigan and Oberlin games, which were played at Ann Arbor and Oberlin, respectively. 3129 1 G rs A 2 S 'D 4 E 3 '1 I :I .3 4 f .mm-xg i 5 3 1 g ju U Qi 5 ii F 51 , lr 31 :F 1 1 I 32 Y Z . K 1 J. mv:-frzfn f' - 'e v ,L w .':11mrr-an nun rw x 1 i 1 Q .5 M 2 -1 1 4 -- nn -n Z QC 1 6. . Y w 4 I YN ' . Eu ' . il 1- I DR, QU'r'r1QN DR. liCliS'l'OR1Nl H 1 :N 1 RUBIS RIXK fwa'1 9.P',U 2ULt!lfY i'fs1 W !.l!HW-.7N!i!UKTPS'IlC4lZW1 Hi8iD1 1. wmv 1-uwamwuuofvwcumi 3 3 O nspsnnwunwmwsuwunuzuuuultuxwmmmuuesumrrv rv, 3 2 iw il J 5 :E 4 I H 'wuqm lb' , ,,., . i l'lSAClll'lS Les Wells, captain-elect for 1 where they have everything from Credited as the lind of the season predictions for the development of back t'1'rcp has no superior in the U, last year learned to fear this tackle. At returning punts he was again thrilled the spectators hy his Prep was just a little quieke vmnumlwxr v-fm ww 'l'OMMY ,ION ICS. l,ast Tlianlcsgivim: day saw the closing of the career of one of the real idols of the students and the football public at large. Tom- my stood out prominently from all his rivals who played the same position as he did, namely that of quarterback, and hy his brilliant work stamped himself not only as the best pivot man in the state, but one of the best who ever wore the Scarlet and the Grey. He was not only a brilliant player, hut consistently brilliant. His long, dodg- ing runs. through broken lields were numerous and spectacular, and thus hy making yard after yard out of seemingly hopeless situations, he became a most valued player, and teams throughout the country knew him as one of the most dangerous men in the state. Not only was Tommy skillful in open-held running, but also in reaching the open, for he invariably hung to his interference until well into clear territory, then he would flash away through a well picked opening. Une of the lightest and specdiest men on the team, heady, pos- sessed of great power of endurance, and seemingly immune from in- ury, he had the qualilieations that go to make up an ideal player for a leader and quarterback. The ladies say Tommy has beautiful eye-brows--well, maybe he has, but we know a little lady who thinks Tommy isn't all eyebrows, but a mightly niee fellow. Like her. we hate to see 'l'ommy leaving our football eligibility list for next year, and we hid him adieu with all that heart can do, not only as one of the best gridiron heroes, but one of the best fellows personally who ever upheld our colors so successfully. Wlil.l.S. 910, comes to us from 'l'roy, Ohio, football players down to lrishmen. of 1908 he more than fulfilled the his success last season. As a half- state. livery team that faced O. S. young fellow's dashing runs thru also very adept and time and time dodging tactics. r than an opposing end or tackle and it was up to the defensive half to stop the greased streak which came shooting thru time and time again. A hard man to stop in the open field and a good interferer made him an almost universal choice for a place on the All-Ohio team. A player of the First rank combined with a natural ability to get the most out of his team-mates because of their respect for him, makes his selection for captain a most popu- lar one. A great season is assured for XVells in 1910. 331 l1A'l'T1l2 1lA'1'F1l'fl.l9. ln 15106 a young fellow by the name of llattileld ent quite a tignre in print the morning following the XYooster-Ulno State game.. State had an awful time beating Wooster that day and somehow Grd gut wind of that 74-tl defeat that was coming last fall and came down in time to help defeat his alma mater last October, Hattie played a brilliant game throughout the past season and never failed to draw favorable comments from opposing players and coaches. This man was hy odds the most finished player in the squad. Stockily built, possessing the ability to hit the line hard and at the same time pick the weak spots, he failed to Iind a line last season t'iat he was not able to puncture for consistent gains. Undoubtedly over- worked in some of thc big games, hc came out strong at the end, and was always fighting for the last yard. Hattie has one more year to play, and it is safe to say that next season will be the most successful in his brilliant career. , DU'1'Cl1 POW lfl,l,.' Of course the first thing to say about this fellow is that he comes from Central High of this city. For many years hath Hutch chased the pigskin around thc lots of this state, making the sport a means of healthful recreation along with his academic CPD work. lJutch's 'Varsity career, cov- ering two seasons, has been a bril- liant success and no man on the team has been more conspicuous on account of his work. He played the same game the season thru, ending up with that magnificent exhibi- tion given at Oberlin, which, when the whole team seemed demoralized, stamped him beyond all doubt as an All-Ohio tackle. Possessed of a fine physique and agile as a cat, he successfully performed the tasks' of running with the ball, taking for- ' ward passes and doing anything any man on the team could do, bc- sides playing his position at tackle equally well. Quick to diagnose plays, he invariably drove himself thru and over the opposing line and there were no ends powerful enough to box him. This ability coupled with his thorough knowl- edge of the game in all its de- tails marle him a man to be feared , ,, t all over the state. Keep your eye on Dutch next fall. llUSS lCllliRl,li. lfberle, sometimes qualified by such names as lloss and Pop, is another one of the boys that our prep school ont in the lfast lind has sent up to us. lfberle was one of the few available men from the teanf of the previous year that llerrnie had to rely on last fall. lleyfind any doubt his work during the season stamped him as one of the hardest plunging fullhaeks Ohio State has ever had, for although not an especially large man, his territie line smashes wtre such as no team during the past season was able to stop. .Xdd to this his de- fensive ability which was unequaled by any fullback on Ohio lfield during the past season, and linally his power as an interferer, stamps him as an ideal back lield man. Next year will be l'op's last on the rtfifliflill. and his path to .Xll-Ohio honors certainly seems bright. tw- 1 :ze 1 t . 'f , wr fsttgftafrgas M , . Lf . , i 2 1 l l t il ,. ,, 5 Q 5 l 5 1 is lv 7 l f' if l Li l 9 7 I l E i gf li 4: lt 2 . g, li l' i E , h G E X it t . ... ..,......,.,...t....t..,s.W....4t :mg V.i,-W,..4,Ws.-WMM...m..mti..w.....t 1 at..-aw., S'l'l,ll!liY 1'OR'l'Z. If you had lreen playing on the left side of the 'Varsity line against the seruhs two seasons ago, you would have had your attention rather foreihly called to a stockily hnilt fellow who sought foothall knowledge from the other side and incidentally at your expense. lle was a new- comer at State and it is said he comes from Newcoinerstown, and from all appearances has certainly proved himself to he a comer. At the very lirst of the season last fall he obtained tirst call on the left guard position. Ilis work at all times was high-class, and his great specialty was in hrealrinp: through the line and making open field taek- les. Stnl'hy. we regret very much is one of the men we lose this year hy the grzuluation route. 'l'wo years ago he knew ahsalntelv nothing ahont the game from the players' standpoint, and his rapiil improvement from the freshman team to the ,Varsity shows what mav he aeeomplis-hed when the ligllllillg spirit is predominant, ' lblj'l'Cll SCIIIIQIH-IR. 'l'he possessor of thc very pleas- ing' face here shown and properly laheled has been around school so-me three years. In the early wa- son games Schieher was worked he- hind the line, but later was shifted to a regular position at end. Here his ahility to' carry the hall when the hacklield needed momentary rc- lief made him a most valuable man. Not only was he ahlc to carry the hall from hehind the line, hut handled the forward pass equally as well. Called upon to fill lihel'le's shoes at fullhacl: in caste of accident, his ability to smash interference on more than one oc- easion stamped him as one of thc most versatile players on the squad. 5 1 6. N MAC M'C.Xli'llY. 'l'his liiq hlne-eyed, fair-haired lad is another of liast lligh's illns- trious sons. First worked ont hehind the line, he was shifted hy llr. Cntten to center hefore the tirst game and here, throughout all the carly part of the season, until he received some injuries in the Michi- gan and Wesleyan games, his worlc was gilt-edged. These injuries proved of such a serious nature that he was kept out of all the re- maining games except the one on Tliznilcsgivinir day, when he was again in his old time form. Although new to the center position Xlac's passing was steady and his play was of such an aggressive hrand that he was one of the most' valuahle men on the team. However, if you want to he Nlac's friend, don't spell his name with an l'l. A ...Mm-.:n,. ,,wmw.f - 1 W-.smw-1-1, l . :zzsa t . ,,,..., , .. S'l'liYli 1IOSl'QSl'Il.. , m.,in:in' wr. xo.-w..f.+.1.f.z.4.1'.4wumwwiontf-ruse u I 5 u,JI-.full +'l'sl.'4.' -' l' , , ., . 3, FUZZY SUMMIQRS. l E lieing the athletic editor of the Nlakio, Summers modestly left' a i 2' blank space opposite his picture, and also asked that nothing bean- 2 serted eoncerning his football prowess last fall. llowever, the editor ' would like to add, that as a wonderful player, considering his weight, V a hard worker and an all around end, his equal at Ohio State has sel- , dom been found. He has one more year to play, and even if he 5 does remain in love, will undoubtedly be an All'0hio choice next fall. 5, . f l -:aw Once more the irrepressible Boesel family strides into the lime- light. The sturdy Stephen adds to the family name, already illustrious at Ohio State, by his performance on the football field. Steve hails N from New Bremen, that's almost 'nuf sed, yet since these people are noted for their stubboruness, we suppose this has had something to do with his success, Last season was Bocsel's first on the 'varsity and he more than made good. Pos- sessing weight and the ability to - i handle the same even better than much lighter men than he, and X, also able to carry the ball when F called out of his tackle position, Q gave him the call on his mates on F the right side of thcllilne. By care- fl ful. consistent training the big' Dutchman can find pent up in him :t brand of football that will even 'urprise himseIl'. llard work will he the secret of his success. d .i li it Q HILL .l'lfRRY. in Somewhere, far baek in the shadowy past, Perry made his initial ' how to Ohio State football fans-not however as a wearer of the Scarlet and Grey-but in in the days when Ohio University boasted of Hill, Later, tiring of the life at Athens, he took a look at the , world, and iinally came up to Ohio State. Last season was his first , on the team, and from the very start it was evident that there was room for Perry. A man extremely active for his size, he was not if only a thorn in the side of opponents on defense, but able to open up it holes for his backlield when extra yards were required. There is just fi a possibility that Perry may be available next fall, in which case he li certainly should plug up one hole in the line for Coach Jones, l l l 5 --.i..t,..l..M..,.........,.t.....t,.......i..m.,..,..-..m..i.w....i..i..-.a.-suture.,ng 1 l ldluqt i YHGJ. w....,.,,..i...,.,..,.-...,,,.,.....,.., -534 ..t-.- -mm-Q mamma 'mann sumuua',.rfrm.nmwza,1a.-:rap-me ...us 'va .Wu-L.. ..mul1nne,:: -- -.'::xnvur--fiia1g.1:i.:- 'Ar -r '1'UBllY llALl,, No small amount of emninent was excited when our Tlianksgiviiig program came out, bearing the likeness, as many thought, of Ilenry Vlll., but undei' which the name of Ilall was inscribed. Now Ilall hasn't any of the propcnsities of that most unfortunate man-that is we don't believe he has--yet up in Plain City they honor him quite after the fashion of royalty. Ilall's football career dates hack into the rather indistinet past, as for a number of years he roamed the country with his high school teams. Since coming to college his career has been rather checkered. Last fall he went to work in earnest and dirl what all his friends knew he was capable of doing, thus making good with a rush. A powerfully built man, weighing something like 190 pounds, active and heady, he was seldom put out of the play, and many times his shoe top tackles brought down an opponent with a thud. Ile made his openings well, and then cleaned up the pathway for his backs. XVatch llall in 1910. r BACKMAN, I Being the editor of the Makio, ii Stan has requested the athletic editor to leave out any writevup to f accompany his picture. 1!lCNN1l'Q OLDS. Last fall something new was uneorked for the students in the latter part of thc Wittenberg game. A great big boy was trotted out upon the field-yes, he was a hit confused and hardly knew what to do with his hands-yet such an apt student did he prove to be that under careful coaching he soon had the other fellows figuring what could be done with him. In other words Benny Olds came fast, in fact, very fast, being mentioned as a possible All-Ohio center at the end of his first season of football. Not taking any of the credit from Benny for his showing, yet Dr. Cutten should he remembered as the man who has given us two top-notch centers in as many years from inexperi- enced eandidates. Olds is the heaviest man on the tcam,- yet he handles his 225 pounds reniarlmbly well, so well that he proved himself an ex- tremely diflieult customer for opposing centers. With the working spirit that Olds possesses and a little hctter knowledge of the fine poings of the game, he should have undisputed title to All-Ohio center in 1 10. --1--Y - r, -f - -1--rp:-ms-1 335 4' i. 4 t r .-.tw-.u-',i-a --r. PA UL 11 ICATTY. l'aul lleatty, known to his mates on l.ake lirie as Able Seaman. lleatty was a stranger to the greater part of the student followers of the game until the season was fairly under way last fall. llaving had quite a bit of football experience, he went to work with a vengeance and succeeded in making it extremely hard sailing for his opponents in a number of instances. hvllflillfl at end, his weight gave him an arl- vantage which he was not slow to put to the best of use. llis abil- ity to handle the forward pass and to even carry the ball from- he- hiiul the line made him a first-class end. Near the end of the season his kicking ability was discovered and used to some extent. Next year with careful handling lleatty looks like the punter we've been looking for. N l LINN CLARE. -This rather quiet young man, claiming Portsmouth as his home, entered Ohio State in 1908. Last fall when the call was sent out he re- ported for duty and showed good form from the very start. Handi- capped a great deal thruout the season by injuries of one sort or another, he kept quietly plugging away and finally getting his chance in the very last games ot' the sea- son showed himself to be pos- sessed of the necessary qualities. Fast, possessing the ability to get away from his man and down thc field on punts and a good tackler, gives one the right to expect much from the 'silent one in his next two seasons. I 1 Clll7II,Slf.'X IIULJNI2, 'l'he moment we laid eyes on this sturdy son of the pioneer lloone family some year and a half ago, we saw in him the ideal type of a football man. llis first exhibition was given as a member of the Freshman team in 1908. Last fall he was a strong contender for the center position, and if old Daniel could only have seen the demon- stration following Chelsea's touchdown against Michigan, incidentally the first one ever made hy an Ohio State player upon Ferry field, he undoubtedly would have turned over in his grave on account of envy. lfxeeptiona ly fast, and at all times aggressive, Boone used his 190 pounds of muscle to literally wear flown an opponent. llc will not only make use of himself at every stage of the play, but aids his team- mates as well. A man of lloone's type with the form he showed last season certainly should make I1 name for himself before he lays aside his moleskms. rin!! U. 336 :ff.Leuwwiie. its :sa--. .H iw -Y-4 -rosa: E.. ...s-. f-.---,--rm-.,... 75'1 '1f-Y' am, 11lflNll'1 IIINIQS. XX'ho is the little halfhaek? This query was sure to he heard from the stands when lleinie was in the game. This diminutive lad acquired his early foothall knowledge up at Painsville, where he is the real idol of the football hugs. Coming to Uhiu State in 1908, he played on the Freshman team of that year, his defensive game attracting no small attention. l.ast season, although handicapped hy serious illness in midseason, which confined him to his room for some weeks, his work was of such quality as to win him an UO. A good open field runner, fast, a sure taelcler and possessing an abundant supply of that necessary stuff-nerve-llines made himself a general favorite with the followers of the game. XVe hear that lleinie is married now. If so, we congratulate him heartily, hut we hope he will he haek in his logs again next fall just the same. XL Nlel l 1 t full the coteh s eill brought out of retnement i strapping ng., fellow lXlcLlime by name Mae comes to Ohio State from the eitx of XVellsville where for pist sei suns he is s'ud to have been about four fifths of the football team rep iesentmg th'1t plaee A ies 11rd uorlt soon ittractul the attention of the coiehes 'ind he was given i chance to show what he could do it h'dfh'ick in some of the early gimes later he was used to plav the lme 'md in reeognition the w'1y in which he lid it he was 'ivsardcd his llis play wis 1 hrilhtnt or tl'1shw hut 'ie fonservative lhe big fellow wll eut'unly give '1 fivorahle 'iceouut o himself before he finishes ns tuo lLll1lll1llIR VL'1ls of college foot ii l'LlNli llAliMlCI,,EE, This rather long drawn out specimen claiming Elyria as his home first attracted attention around the University by his work on the Freshman team in WUT, and a year later We found him the real Bon lion for the Sophs in the annual contest with the Freshies. During' the past season he made his debut as a 'Varsity player work- ing in most of the games- at guard. Injuries and illness prevented l'armelee from showing his real form in a number of the contests, yet the big lad more than held his own. Aggressive at all times, fast and a good defensive player, he not only takes care of his own opponent, hut many times helps out the other fellow next to him. His ability to get down the field after a free ball greatly helps out his usefulness. With two more years left to play much can be expected from him, f et r ,1 v. v..:.....,i,,.n. 4 . lm . . ...W .... ,. M. e, s :nw W 'i 1 i v 'xv tn..-.......... ...L-aaa! ss..-,. ........-.- no :L--...Viv Esiilvii' THE RESERVES And now a word about the Reserves, the fellows who give all that they have for their school and their team-mates, but who do not come in for their share of the glory which they justly deserve. Night after night these players practice as faithfully as the regulars, and their only reward is probably free entrance to the games, or a trip or so during the season. Some of them know that they have not the slightest chance of ever playing in a regular game, yet they feel that their presence is needed upon the field to train those who are gifted with more ability. Few people in the bleachers realize that one of the most important factors in the shaping of an eleven for the fray is the scrub team, which during the week, has given itself to be battered around that the first string of players might be gotten into playing trim. This, it seems to me, to be the ideal college spirit, that spirit of sacrifice that means the giving without any practical returns. It is a good deal easier to be enthusiastic when playing upon the regulars, than to be so as a second team man, whose only duty seems to be to sacrifice himself for his team-mates. Let it be hoped, then, that in the future the reserves will be given more credit, and that they will be looked upon as being as important as the man who stars in the big games. XVe refer here to such men as Wright, Cease, Lowe, Shaffer, Van Sweringen, Cox and others. Most of these men were handicapped throughtout the season by injuries or ill health, but this did not dampen their ardor or their loyalty to the team. All of these men will probably make their letter next fall-let it be hoped so at any rate-'but in the meantime let us give them the credit due them, and that means credit of being loyal to the fullest extent, to college and team alike. t 'l'0Nv . f cs, ac-. N ..-.V -if-r.-Q.-...wms.,.,....a ' 'VCU 12 M. '.- ghrnl . SOME 'VARSITY MEN AND SUBS ON COLLINXVOOD FIELD, TOLICIIO PR.XC'I'ICING IN 'l'OI.lClJO UN WAY 'VO MICHIGAN 2540 P Q llll, . OVHOMORIC 'l'lQ.XM I- 1-7, 1 .' -f - ' f.f'f, ,.r 1 , -f -f fag., . rr .. - . J.-3' J'-N 1 --- iI'ISl I MAX TICQXM :S-L1 V 41 W i A BAS ENBALL f 5 5 Q e 9 y E 2 I... -mn--1-is www, tt t 1 - r-1m:r,,,nv --vw .,s-ww.wv1--,ts l. ,- :mmm BASEBALL After a year of so-called recreative baseball, a Varsity team was again put into the field last spring, and made a reasonably creditble showing. Coach Tom Kibler, laboring under the difliculties that are sure to be attendant upon the revival of a game, coupled with a rather unbalanced schedule, developed a nine that, toward the end of the year, won the majority of its games. The start to get base- ball baclc at Ohio State may be taken as being successful in more ways than one, and a neucleus has been formed around which a championship team can be turned out next spring. Ben Davis, for the past two seasons captain and center fielder, will graduate this year, and will be greatly missed. jack Fuller, second baseman last spring, has been elected to succeed him, and things are all in preparation for the continuance of the sport next year. There is no reason why Ohio State should not have one of the fastest college nines in the country, and this can, and will be realized if only all will unite their efforts along this line. N, , -A FQXT WOO! JR lflil' WW- ' 'VN 'I':'b'.kH1'.'lAiB4d014vt1A'1'nQKM'M'AZ'W -tv' '1t1'4JI'l 2'1!l'L'rnl11'lUIAT 247113 ,, ., H t.W.,,.....,,..,,,.......... Q x -M. . 1 6 Lznutw THE UASICIXALI, SQVAD . .va-if V vv -,, 'S '- .-L' 15 -ry' 5, .qw , N cv. 5 I ' g ,, A.. -V V- --- 4, -----,.....,., ,, ..,.u-1--,:.-..-W 4. ANO'1'Ill'IR YIICNV OIF THE SQUAD IHS lf. A. NAU ICR -Xssiwtnnt Director of l'hysiml P.ducntion '- V- um If 1 jg, ' AN Ul l'IlOOR GYM CLASS ZH!! fihnsnsuauvw ...:..- ,,--fy,-RMA - ,O f A - 4' IQ 7, , .I J ff, I Xb, - ffffmg my r' 'rl 4 'N I lg W - 'f i!4 ' ' ? , 0 ! . A VV' 1 151. I In i ff, 1 ff - , , f l m J- G1 , ,,Mi,!,z l H N QN0 1 XX -XV K ' J W I1 XX I f 1 I N ,lfll ' I XX J 1 f If Z I 6. W , sm , ....Wm.wm-........,,9.. .,.. u...l...fG...r,.-..... 1 fi Q Z W ffm, B yr Q 'N I Xl X, .A , ifkw-vN f 4 K . -J ' ,, f f .. Q A ,f, .X L . 1 5 ,,, www! 4 x f ,4 3' 71' I X A f f E ffyf -, f f A f 2- ff f 1 5 if , Vg X . J, - W 1 I xx M I ' ,E 5 Yxwli , A ' W - XX . I ' - ,,, .-N. 1 .I Y h Nj x gu J -- xg ,X X A .xx ,131- lf X N wk X N Wif ' w 3 .. , gqqfw ixm ' IMT' 4 BASKETBALL Ohro State has just hnrshed the most successful season rn the hlstory of basket ball at this mstltutron Not only was the State champronshrp captured wrth ease but some of the best teams that the Fast or West could boast ef were overrun by large scores The success of the the men with one exceptxon had that most Important factor rn the Not only did the five play well team to a large degree was clue to the fact that played together for several years and team work wlnmng of games was a feature of every contest on their own Hoor but rn therr opponents gym naslums they were equally as skillful and aggressnve The team played ln whlrl wmd fashion from the first to the last and coach and players alllce deserve all the credit that can be given them for their excellent record BASKETBALL SCORES 1 9 1 O Ohlo State Ohxo State Ohio State Ohlo State Ohxo State Ohxo State Ohio State Ohro State Ohio State Ohlo State Ohio State 6I Wlttenberg I4 Otterbeln I6 Oberlm 28 Hiram I8 Wooster I6 Denison IO Allegheny 25 At Allegheny Wabash Z9 Michigan Agrxcultural I3 Wesleyan I5 At Delaware Oberlin I7 At Oberlrn Total Ohlo State 462 Opponents 228 9 ' , 453 ' , . ' , 33: ' , . ' , 4l: ' , . Ohio State, 345 Wesleyan, 29. ' ,, 44: , . ' , 54: ' , . ' ., 20: , . . ' , 47: , ' . ' , 345 ' ' ' , . ' , 25: , . . ' , 22g ' , . ' . .HH 9 Iss... THE. PLAYERS TOMMY KIBLER Somewhere in the East there is a Temple College, and from that place two years ago there came a fellow to take the position of assistant physical director of the university, and to also become our basketball and baseball coach. Anyway, no matter where he came from, Kib soon won for himself the admiration of the entire student body by just being the good fellow that he is, and by his ability as to the fulfillment of the positions assigned him. For the past two years, under his guidance and coachship, Ohio State has turned out two basketball teams, the like of which have never been equated in the history of the University. Both won the State championship with ease, and also defeated some of the best teams in the East and Middle West. l'lis baseball ability must also be recognized, and his help to the team last spring was the direct result of their victories. To sum it all up Tom is all right, and we hope his stay here will be long and prosperous- and not altogether in love matters either. DICK RIGBY Dick Rigby, the man who led the team thru the past season, is beyond any doubt one of the greatest forawrds in the Middle West. His ability to work the ball down the Hoor thru his opponents is nothing short of marvelous, while his goal throwing ability is none the inferior, as is shown by the fact that he caged the ball sixty times from the held and fifty-nine times from the foul line during the past season. There is a possibility that Dick will be back again next year, and his presence will strengthen the team materially. DEMON ERHMAN George Erhman, captain-elect for l9ll, was another of the shining lights of the past season, his work being always up to the standard set by his team-mates. Always aggressive to the very limit, fast, and placing his man at a disadvantage at every opportunity offered him, he rightfully earned for himself the slogan of Demon Ehrman. Absolutely to be relied upon at every stage of the game, George not only became the idol of the gallery bugs, but generally recognized as one of the best guards in the state. BILL NORTON Bill Norton, our lanky center, the man who never failed to give the touted centers the games of their lives, and who generally outplayed all whom he met, is a Columbus lad. Norton demonstrated conclusively game after game something more than mere playing ability, which is necessary to make a winning team, and that was excellent headwork. Possessing as he does something that inspires confidence, Bill was able to hold the team together at critical periods. Aside from feeding the ball to his mates at the bat-olf, Bill managed to drop in the basket some 22 field goals. This season finishes Norton's college playing and the man to fill hard- working Bill's shoes is going to prove one of the real problems of the coming season. 350 HAP POSTLE. Hap Postlc, the tallest of the Ciraffes', that our Oberlin friends have had such disastrous experiences with, closes his basketball career with the most brilliant of his three years' work. Never failing to use his superior height to advantage, cool and heady in all places, his value was almost inestimable to the team. His long, one-handed drops landing clean in the basket, became so frequent as the sea- son progressed that we always expected them from him. As a guard he distinctively has no rival in the state, and his graduation will leave a hard hole to fill. S PANG S PANGLER Carl Spangler, the idol of Worthington, this year played his first season on the 'Varsity. From the very first game it was evident that he had made good, in fact, as the season progressed he took rank among the very first forwards in the state. Seldom are two such forwards as Riby and Spangler found on the same team. Good at handling the ball himself, coupled with his good shooting ability, made his season's record a most enviable one. With two more years to play, Spangler ought to make one of the very best forwards old State ever possessed. RUNT BEAVER This little fellow, who at lirst sight looked to be anything but a demon at basketball, turned out to be one of the most valuable men on the team. Fast as lightning, and a conservative guard, he more than outplayed several stars of twice his own weight. Beaver was used in most of the games and showed such form that his position on the team next winter is practically assured. He is an earnest worker, a factor that counts more than most people imagine, and which can only lead to ultimate success. PURY PURITON This lad comes from the same town as Rigby, and while of course he couldn't help that, we will have to excuse him for it. East Liverpool seems bent upon turning out basketball players. and it seems that she has succeeded again in so do- ing. Pury was one of the best goal shooters on the squad, and in the games that he played he made more than one sensational basket. He will be back next year and great things are to be expected from him. sTuBBY FRITZ ' Fritz was another of these little fellows who made some of the larger players wonder at his ability. He was a fast floor-man, and a good basket shooter, and being a close guarder gave a good impression of himself at all times. He is also eligible again next year and we expect to see him a great help to the team. HE.lNlE. LANG Lang comes from Fremont, the place that once won the championship of the world-that is if the world only contained about three small towns and a grocery store. However, Lang is a good man just the same. ln several games he played consistently at forward and looks to be 'Varsity material. He is aggressive, and in basketball this is a great factor. We will be glad to see him, along with the rest, in his togs next winter. 851 Rigby Spangler Poslle Norton Purington Fritz Powell Atkinson Rigby Postle Total iwmww W. INDIVIDUAL RECORDS FIELD GOALS I-OUL GOALS 't'UFFY ELLSTROM Cheer Leader nt2N'ElYW c T A .. 40 .. 27 , 22 Beaver ............................................................. 2 ., ................ ............... . ......................... 4 62 1 time A I ' r' v x 1 xx-3 353 'nw LZ ,Y 1 , I .Z X 2 i 1 -Q . 9 'S A 1. xy? -.5 fnird How: Shar-Jn, Montgomery, Snow, Milllous kcaptainj, bcatterday, Rogers, bimms. Top Row: Coach Farrell, Cosgray, SllCl'll'lZlZl, lYrigl1t, Gillie fman:1ger.J Second Row: Fvrlxenk, Hedge. Olds. Ruhinson, Field, Keggcrls. E-lttmn Row: XY:xtts, lYyk0iT, llraml, 1,,,., -'nl 4. 1. - -fx TRACK TEAM Stephan Farrel Earl Mxllnous One Hundred Yard Dash Sharon Brand Two Hundred and Twenty Yard Dash Sharon Brand Four Hundred and Forlv Yard Dash Mllllous Hedge Erght Hundred and Erghtp Yard Run Wright McGee One Mrle Run Hawk Snow Keggens Two llfllle Run Wykoff Csrxmm Montgomery One Hundred and Twenty Yard Hzgh Hurdles Baird Lapp Two Hundred and Twenty Yard Low Hurdles Snmms RunnmgH1gh ump Lap Hugus ones Runnxng Broad ump ones Pole Vaull Scalterday, Nvordman Shol Pu! Olds, Cosgray, Castle Hammer Throw McCoy, Robmson Discus Olds, Hatfield Relay Mllll0ll!. Sharon, Hedge, Wright, Wykoff Coach Captam Peter Gillie ...................................................... Manager I a I T . , . ,l - . I -- h Y J - ' M5 TRACK The past year in track has been up to a standard of which we, as students of Ohio State have a just reason to be proud. For six consecutive years the Scarlet and Grey has forged to the front in the Big Six Meets, and only twice during the last two seasons has the team lost dual meets, and these were with Michigan and Notre Dame. The outlook this year, while not so promising at first, is rapidly growing brighter, and when the Big Six is run off once more on Ohio Field we can expect to be victor by a comfortable margin. We have with us this year as coach and trainer a man who has behind him a national reputation, and of whom great things are to be expected. He is Steve Farrell, and he comes from the University of Maine, where he has had marked success. Mr. Farrell, in his youth, was one of the world's best known runners, win- ning national honors both in this country and abroad. l-le twice won the great English handicap races, and until he tore a tendon in his left leg, he was unbeaten. The call for candidates was not answered by as many men as he would like to have had, but he has developed a team that is fast rounding into great shape. We wish Mr. Farrell unlimited success while he is with us, and we cannot but feel that his presence here will raise the track standard of our university to the place where it should be--'that of the leader of the Middle West. TRACK SCORES-l9l0 INDOORS February I2-Ohio State, 795 Dennison, 7. February 26-Ohio State, 56: Ohio Wesleyan, 20. March I3-Ohio State. 44: Ohio Wesleyan, 32. March 20--Ohio State, 22: Notre Dame, 71. OUTDOOR SCHEDULE April 30-Ohio State vs. Oberlin on Ohio Field. May 7-Ohio State vs. Ohio Wesleyan on Ohio Field. May I4-Ohio State vs. Wabash on Ohio Field. May 2l-Ohio State vs. Wesleyan at Delaware. May 27-Big Six Meet on Ohio Field. 1 RESULT OF lNTER'CLASS MEETS February 5-Freshmen, 47 3-49 Sophomores, 47 l-4. Clndoorsj. February l9-Juniors, 4l: Sophomores, 28: Freshmen, 24, Seniors, l7. flndoorsj. April 23- INTERSCHW-ASTIC COhio Fieldj. June 4--Ohio lntcrscholastic Meet on Ohio Field. TRACK SCORES-l909 January 23--Ohio State, 50: Ohio Wesleyan, 35. flncloors at Delawarej. February 20-Ohio State, 71: Ohio Wesleyan, l4. flndoors at Columbusl. May l-Ohio State, 64: Oberlin, 53. May l5-Ohio State, 58 l-2: Michigan, 98 l-2. Bic six-MAY 26 Ohio State, 49: Oberlin, 43: Reserve, 39 I-25 Wesleyan, 28: Wooster, 5 l-2: Kenyon, 0. - 356 a mwmw.mwmr1m 1 E ii l I . .i 'll ,, 1 il l A i l ar It 1+ sl il ll l ll if 1 l 3: li ls lr F I il::...4avnns-:.::4- anis- -- -,,,1 r.-:mei-ameri:---Vwm HOLDERS BIG SIX RECORDS Ohio State holds the largest number of Big Six records with six to her credit. Wesleyan Reserve holds four, Oberlin three, Kenyon one, and Ohio Wesleyan one. Event l00-Yard Dash .......... 220-Yard Dash .... .... 440-Yard Dash .... .... 880-Yard Run. . . l-Mile Run ..... 2-Mile Run ............. l20-Yard Hurdle ......... 220-Yard High Hurdle... Running High Jump ...... Running Broad jump ,.... Pole Vault .............. Hammer Throw U6 lbsj. . Shot Put U6 lbs.j Discuss .............. .... l-Mile Relay ...... .... l00 Yards .... 220 Yards .... 440 Yards .... Half Mile .... One Mile ............... .W. A. Yeagle. 120-Yd. Hurdles fhighj. . . 220 Yd. Hurdles flowj. . . Running High Jump. . . .. . Running Broad Jump .... . Two Mile .............. Pole Vault .............. Shot Put ........ Hammer Thow .... .... Discus Throw ..... ..... One-Mile Relay .......... 40 Yards ............... 40-Yard Hurdle flow, .... 40-Yard Hurdle 440 Yards .............. . 880 Yards ........... Mile Run ..... Two-Mile Run. . High Jump ..... Pole Vault ...... .... Shot Put ...... Mile Relay .... Record l 0 seconds ...... 22 seconds ...... 150 seconds ......... l min., 582-5 sec.. 4 min., 26 sec ...... .9 min., 58 sec ...... I6 seconds ...... 25 l-5 seconds ..... 5 feet, ll inches .... 22 feet, 4 inches .... I0 ft., ll l-2 in.... l25 ft., 81-2 in. .. . 42 ft., 6 I-4 in .... . l24 ft., l in ....... ,3 min.. 29 sec ...... R. E. Heelcin. .. Holder . . T. E. Green. .. . College . . . . W. R. U. R. E. Heelsin ......... Ohio State J. M. Rothwell ........ Ohio State C. W. Hogue ......... Ohio State F. B. Baker .... F. B. Baker .... . . . . Oberlin ... . . . Oberlin T. B. Hagaman ....... Ohio State S. L. Galpin. . . S. T. Bellows. . R. U. . . . . . ...Oberlin l. S. Cool: ............ Ohio State C. E. Kimball ......... Ohio State M. Portman .... M. Portman .... J. G. Boggs ..... Ohio Wesleyan. R. U. R. U. .. . . . .Kenyon l908 OUTDOOR RECORDS H. A. Hyman .......... .... l 901. . ....l905..22 seconds I. M. Rothwell ...... ..... l 906.. C. W. Hogue .... G. Snow ......... T. B. Hagaman.. T. B. Hagaman.. P. S. Miller .... l. A. Cool: ..... C. E. Kimball .... l. T. Lincoln ..... ....I903.. ....l908.. ....I905.. ....I905.. ....I905.. ....l90I.. ....I905.. ....l909.. ....l906.. H. Schorey .............. l908. . George W. Cillie ........... l905.. Rothewll, Cox. jones, Heekin,l905.. INDOOR RECORDS. ' I 906 C. H. jones ............ . .. E. Penniston. . . . T. B. Hagaman. R. E. Heelcin .... ....I909 ..,I906 1905 W. A. Yeagle .... . .. l905 H. A. Levering ..... .. . l909 G. M. Wilcofli .... . . . l9l0 E.Davis....... ....l90l C. E. Kimball ..... ........ I 909 I. F. Lincoln ................ i906 Levering, Jones, Green. Sheets.l905 li 5 357 I0 seconds 50 seconds l :SS 2-5 4:33 l-5 l0:5 l-5 I6 seconds 263-5 seconds 5 ft., 9 l-2 in. 22 ft.. 33-5 in. I0 ft., ll in. 37 ft., I0 in. l33 ft., 6 in. Ill ft., 5 in. 3 min., 33 sec. . .4 2-5 seconds . .5 seconds . . 5 3-5 seconds 53 3-5 seconds 2:03 4-5 , 6:4:36 ..l0:I2:2-5 ..5 ft., 7 in. ..ll feet ..39 ft., 7 in. ..3:43:2-5 mann-nmuumssvuwsnn-ua Top Row: Ehrman, Fuller, Lambert, Boone, Gillie, Scattcrday, Rogers, Simms, Third Row: Neff, Butler, McClain, Postle, Norton, Beatty, Hall, Millions. Sharon. Second Row: Portz, Clare, XYells, Schory, Olds, Sherman, Davis, Kimball. Bottom Row: Eberle, McCarty, Summers, Jones, Levering, Hackman, Powell, Perry, llatficld VARSITY 'GCT' ASSOCIATION President ......... Vice-President .... Secretary ....... Treasurer .,........ Sergeant-al-A rms .... According to the Thomas H. jones Leslie R. Wells Herbert Schorey Harold T. Powell Stanley G. Backman J. Eberle Merle G. Summers R. R. Rigby George L. Ehrman H. A. Levering I E. Nl. Millious R. Sims J. C. Sharon Deweese Fuller OFFICERS ACTIVE MEMBERS sports in which they have won FOOT BALL C. C.' Boone S. W. Boesel Paul H. Beatty R. L. Clare Herman Hall Gideon D. Hatfield Condon U. Parmelee BASKET BALL H. M. Postle TRACK ATHLETICS A. Scatterday R. A. Rogers R. Montgomery Glenn Snow BASE BALL AS FOOTBALL MANAGER M. W. Neff AS TRACK MANAGER P. T. Gillie AS BASKETBALL MANAGER Deweese Fuller AS SECRETARY ATHLETIC BOARD F. A. Lambert 359 .. . . . . .H. A. Levering Stanley Cu. Backman .. .. .. .lVl. C. Summers . .. .. .Thomas H. Jones . .... Harold T. Powell their letters. Blanchard lVlcClain Leon B. McCarty Ben H. Olds G. C. Portz Wm. A. Perry A. L. Schieber Wm. H. Norton C. T. Sherman H. Schorey Wm. H. Norton C. E. Kimball Wm. Butler .41 Top Row: Sara Sa't, Hortense Morris, Lura Gaston, Gladinc Tuller,. Third Row: Dora Sauer, Madge jakeway, Loretta Snyder, Mary liwens, Lillian Kern. Second Row: Margaret De-Yeregux, Evelyn Osborn,.Hevlen Lenox, Marjory Beebe, Jane Shepard Fourth Row: Myrtle Sh1Ilmg, Gertrude Adell, Mane Ixmsel, Kthryn Davnell, Helen Zeller, Fld Marie McLellan. rence Badger, Hazel Hedges VARSITY A ASSOCIATION Prealden! Myrtle selnlllng Gertrude Aelell lvlnne Klneel Kathryn Darnell Helen Zeller Florence Badger Hazel l-ledge. Evelyn Osborn Organlzecl l909 0Fl-lcERs MEMBERS Helen Lennox Marlory Beebe ane Shepard Mane McLellan Marle Humphreys Margaret DeV erea ux Dora Sauer Madge jakeway Helen Zeller Loretta Snyder Mary Even! Lllllan Kern Sara Salt Horlense MOTFIS Lura Caslon Glacllne Tuller cc 79 Secretary-Treasurer. . . .. .. .................. .. .. . . . . . . . . . .. .Marie Kinsel 361 'si : 1 w Jwsmnfenffxmarwf- ufwvw fe-wif-ww-wa.-mfwq A --ww.-f..M-X-.Mvs-fr.Q..-.4f,,-1.,.t...M,,., A-.K.......,..4W,.., ,. ,gm Q 3 ? A E F is 3 Q i r E E x 3 Top Row: Reinhart, Canfxeld, Nichols, King. Second Row: Kitzmiller, Auspon CCapt.J, Kibler QFirst Asst, Directorj, Foss, Bauer QSecond Asst, Director? Third Row: Blicke, Ellsworth. 51 gs.,-fame-':.-aahwfff - Q-,A-rw-r-L---'f-,ww fs- - 4, 'xv fy.-...,,,. -hw,-,-.. , i,R.fm,, ,,M.,,,.- , ,m..,4.,s..,,..i,.,. , l.f,,..W,s.,m ,qi im, M GYM AIDES Varsnty A Association Founded l9l0 HONORARY MEMBERS Dr H S Wxngert Tom Krbler E Bauer 90 Bert Auspon Four years Ellsworth Canfield Blrclcy Clarence Kung One year One year One year Harmon Kltzmlller Three years Three years Kugler Rernhart oss Two years One year One year 1 I l9ll 1912 ............... one QQ.Q, l9I3 ' F .... V 363 . 6 NN--.. 5 an .filly , , , , SZ, an if A T E N N tie! JL N X by . W 'f X l fl K as . Last year saw an surprising revival of interest in tennis. Nine courts were laid out and more than one hundred and fifty names were enrolled in the membership list I of the association. This spring, however, the interest has increased to such an ex- tent that a limit has been put as to the number of students who can belong to the association. Already two hundred and fifty are members and this list, is increasing every day. A league is being formed among the fellows, and several matches with other colleges will be arranged later on. The girls also have banded and have scheduled matches with Harcourt Seminary at Gambier, and Monnett Hall at Dela- ware. It is probable that within a year or so tennis will be considered as one of the leading sports at State. 5 . f -'DOXI GH 'i:::!:! S x K -AND - K ' f QE Tu Q.. ,oo i 3 ffflg, hh K Boxing and wrestling classes are held throughout the year under the super- vision of the Department of Physical Education. A great number of students take an active interest in these sports, and comparatively large classes are held weekly in the Gymnasium. They are conducted by Assistant Physical Directors Kibler and Bauer, and at intervals matches are held, generally between the different classes. -,bm .em1.,. 1 - x r' rt'S '4 u-'1l G'Q1YwI4klAAsG'.n:mtiA -ri..1.r'rru.A'1-vwiuu-X.. 751 3 36.17 . maw..sm.v,,.-...was rn xi ' .'-v-nursssnfrn-feswurms.-v,wv wwvtf 'wnuual:nrnuu'hnlfa.rslewsv-vw wht-x-aw-N rsmfasxzveums-,a-r.rsv.-r,g.--haf:-T-.RM 1- we-1 DRAMATIC CRITICISM. The Girls' Pan Hellenic Show held in the chapel last evening was a most creditable performance from start to finish. A spice of variety was given to the minstrel part of the program by the presence of two interlocutors. Miss Marie Car- roll and Marguerite Lisle occupied this position jointly, owing to the inability of the committee to call either one off. The program included a number of catchy and original songs rendered most artistically by young women of hitherto suppressed talent, among whom were jean Gothlin and Ethel Snyder in their famous double solo, entitled Has Anybody Here Seen Perry? Alice Dubois' heartfelt rendition of A Man's a Man for a' That, made a strong appeal, while Flossy Badger touched the hearts of her hearers with My Endearing Young Charms, and Hazel Hedges out- did herself in her rendition of The Last Man's the Best Man of All. A special treat was afforded those present by the Theta Freshmen, who gave their annual chorus entitled, They Will Meet, but They Will Miss Us. This time- honored ditty so familiar to each succeeding Theta freshman class, was here for the first time offered to the public. The vaudeville part of the program consisted of a series of stunts by the different sororities. Kappa Kappa Gamma lead off with an original one-act play entitled, Kidnapped on the Campus, or Where Are Those Pledges We Thot We Had Cinched. The performance was an artist's triumph. Indeed, so realistic was the acting that all Kappa alumnae present were moved to tears. Delta Delta Delta followed with a charming little operetta entitled, The Faculty's Pets. The performance suffered somewhat from the fact that Esther Roberts was unable to take part owing to the pressure of her duties as assistant to the Faculty Probe Committee in its campaign against the social whirl. However, her understudy, Lucie Davis, did admirable work in the leading role of G. Grind, the Original Shark. V Kappa Alpha Theta came next with a short, but thoughtful slcetch of deep sociological interest, entitled We Are for Men! The entire chapter appeared in the cast. But the hit of the evening was the Pi Beta Phi's racy presentation of An Evening With the Spearmint Club, in which was demonstrated fifty-seven absolutely new and original varities of chewing-gum manipulation. Almost every performer was a finished artist, but Ruth Saddles was the undisputed star.. The whole affair was rated by all to be a complete success. A -,,gg,1-.agua-.g.,-:..g,5:i:g,, ,,,..-Y--Tviwvf-L-Y -Y '1f4-is-I-fi 3 0 5 Ln... t uuunuuanmmr- TO' -V' HW ,, M, 4 7141, ww T 5 I qu . QQ L, ., ' ' V u ,' l, - 11f:. 'f'.xxX6fy ,AA I' hiya. M--H+ P 3 ', My vm, J- '4 f 1 lx , qvwyn.. 4 I Zgv V I ma 24:5 - m'-we' '- L rev -2 :S - 515' Qlkzj ,, -,., , Ax , ' .4 ? i 1- MH '19 1 5, frlbby , . , ., 1 . I ni LH! , ,A K 'Y ,-- ,517 ffl iyskyjxj W1 V9 X yay. x. fmf .5-If C gf X 11 5 3 '5' 9,41 x If J, 'W ' X 3 1 A X ,R X lA' .xx m WE 7 f ' v ,X Yxmv gal NED Mneremams vxsn' To omo , xS'I'ATE: SECURED A BUNCH QE-x CANUJDATES 'FOQ TKE: ' TERFVVAGONS' HE: VVORKS T A MON f?J'i 83UHE359fEM 9 -7' f X4 .- W SAX ' 1 --54 -iz.. ' -X . :QM 'fif T , +5 I f A. 'f ' , 1 '? K3 - 1 'W' 1 'Tv fQW4f'- f' 2 '? ' -' - G I .gggmnl A FZ ,fx 'ff of Q Rf'-'P irc 2 I 7' - ,qwlgilff N f X LQ, ,'m,.w: I 'A is I KX wi-rf-'u-, ,mf A .W , - ull 15? Q, ,llf'lIg Fj NN X-J Q w- 'iii xl f'N :A I ,,-lrwr S A u N an ,H ll' f N' ' 4 f 4 7 -fflwfw - ' . 5 f--ff, 3. 4 f Wiilffllv 'Mg-fl A I ! - my X 1 'ii1,-ff ,..-, ' we I X: A - g 1 ff, f ,,f ff, A, yank ff' .W ,,I , ,V u , E1 1 ff N JQY+fffVW711!14'7' - S li 1 f af f K ,f,Wfh Z' tijvl , A! 6: 1 S -E .. H - ...Q .fl fhqmuzi, 1 'Vv N , vw M QZW TEY1NG'IO,PIGUl2E: our ' A U . A ' .msr HQW IT HAPPENED. 1 9,555 ' ' x , A h. ?ffiLLUA1HvA2E?f1l'E'E,EEE 21fGqER Norm ' 6' sb .NEW 6'IUDI':N'1Z5 MIGHT BE ,gvanzasrso IN zwowme. MAT THls wEEDNG-ouT'Pmr C553 HAS BE CA IED ON -S cctssr-ULEL FSSYLARS I TICAL Joxen mann PRA? A ,BLR BY THE NEW Dm? INT. - QF 1H:ATwN Wim AN ING FOUNTAINS - A 43U.Q.E-. 'SIGN OFASP 6 ROUND THE XWIYEDSITY DA GOOD WAY -P GEVUN F113 oF.A.1..o1' OP QLD CLO'I'HE:g ww-.swuaraumqumwmivw-wuwu-. -.mwunnunpmuwmswswmfm-nlnwkmg - ug 1 A . - . mvnmwu-m141n.nnn-m-.4-.mwummwunuw .H 141 gym-.n-,umpw.m,muw:w -:wma hun, :mr-fm. F 5? 3 4 1 , 4 1. I i 1 9 i X -..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,L' , ' , 'LL ' .,::::t:nm1ir.t:T:wusun1. .-Q..-r:.lxia.,v.'. . : JUNIOR ALPHABET. A is for Angler, we're sorryfilj he's went, B is for Barnes, our president. C is for Crane of the lVlakio staff, D is for Dean, whose legs make us laugh. E. is for Eb, of football fame, V F is Fickard, what a terrible name. G is for Gilkey. who we all think is handsome, H is for Hatfield, who thinks yes, and then some. I is for Irwin, who left us last fall, l K l.. is for Lindsey, which one we can't say. M is for Nlillious, captain of track, N is for Noble--too bad she's not back. is for jones, the idol of all. is for Kidwell, who started L. A., O is for Olds, much beef he would yield, P is for Perry, well known on the field. is for Query--whose name starts with Q? is for Runkle, who acts and sings, too. Q R S is for Sims, who runs some, though small, T is for Taft-he fusses-that's all. U is for Ullery, if you know him, keep dark, V is Van Sickle, a Chemistry shark. W is Wells, the head of the team, X is like Q-a blank it would seem. Y is for Young, pick which one you please, Z is for Zellar, the last but not least. HAVE YOU NOTICED- That Marie Carroll is still with us. ' Ruby Byers' budding lustronic ability. That Alice DuBois has two cases,-at least she says so. That the Thetas need some more Freshmen. Corrine Echol's growing domesticity. , That the Pi Phis are such honorable girls. That the Hall girls are doing real society. That Mr. Cooper hopes to educate these Middle Westerners. That the Tri Dells have decided to go in for Phi Beta Kappa. Jean Gothlin's efforts to become demure. That Marie Schwartz hopes to come back next term. Some one got the seats at the Pan-Hellenic show. Margery Beeloe: Say, Mr. Clallin, ought a man propose to a girl on his knees? Claf: Well, if he didn't she oughtn't to sit there. Freshman Co-ed: How old do you think Cooper is? Grad: Too young for me. Freshman: Oh, l wasn't thinking of him for you. ls Professor Duncan a Catholic? I don't know. Why? Oh, l heard one of the girls say she liked him, but that she couldnlt abide his Maryolertryf' :asf t AN INITIATION YOU DON'T KNOW HOW MUCH YOU HAVE TO KNOW When Billy Page called order in his Freshman class And found there eighty-seven fellows and one lass Picked up his notes, put on his speaks and rolled his eyes Looking wondrous wise, yes wondrous wise He said how many of you can tell to me The dif. between an assignor and assignee? A shark jumped up intent on telling all he knew And for a while he made the air turn blue. Now l never will forget until my dying day When he got through orating he heard Billy say. You don't know how much you have to know ln order to know how little you know. Never think or say you know it all Look and listen, keep mum, lay low. The fool as a rule tries to tell you all he knows The wise just surmise, you will never hear them blow So you don't know how much you have to know ln order to know how little you know. A young lady attending parties and balls should have a chaperon, Until she is perfectly able to call some other chap her own. 363 i .-1- 1. Tau CTURE Gm.1.aRY I X - go 0099 Faor-1 'rv-AE I X 0 oo .1 C -ED To . f tS.L .' fy f ig n K 1 Mg..- 1 N? ff- AV I , Q .J g3.5+.-L Wg K N , i f ' ff L Z!--1, XA , -' E-7 ' - . ' Q w gtzwm f x ,VX ' 'i Q N Q 1 GW lf f k , U' 'le R-,J Hg. il f .- 369 Yes, train's late, So he said Guess well wait, Gee theres Ed. Y know thats right Bout old ack Wrote last mght Cant come back She ll mlss hlm You know Ann Hx theres lm Hello old man BACK AGAIN Have you heard News we got acks a bird Amt he not Honest he Makes me sore Whos that see By the door There ln black See by Ann Why nts jack Hello old man College Domgs l'low's the bo, On the bum. ack here no ack cant come Sures a shame Say whos that Foxy dame With the hat Kind of sweet All that tan Why heres Pete Hello old man OU FBURSTS OF HANK Now theres the coeds capttvatmg young creatures Connoesseurs of callco candy and krsses Wnth comely complexlons composlte complamt Wrth clever caprxces and curls queerly crmlte Conslderalaly gwen to confalaulatxon Contmually converswe conversely convmcmg Curlously crafty with cntlcal questtons Craftlly cunous m qunzzmg and klddmg Coquethsh complainant confusmgly courteous Congenral quxte canclxd commendably cordxal Connusant and conscious of college cogmtron Conforming conctsely with college conclusrons Compamonable element cautious courageous The qumlessence of courtlmesa kmdness qulescence The Computers of conduct the clan of the clerlsy Heres life to the coeds the queens of the collegel U . J I , I ' 'I JI ' I J 1' I ,, .V .jj ' y pn J, ', 370 'il UofW '7 f 1717777701 mf 614.211 'XQTX4 5117 Jvkbrcrf , 1541, NNN X X 2? 2' X wfl fff f 6M4jZ Bgfmafflnlrln M Q AL 'iVK,0 S 3447 Zrarnr 1 cMss g X ug I my g 0 1917 AN fi R if M., X Eva fm r, ali f I6 my x X W' MMM I2 I7 6157 f 'rf-ff17' PPP N X f v 3 7017 ,FQAPT ve VA. 0 f I ff W Z i+ XZ 'lun Q 5? Y 7 3 fjffl 4 We 'P AN H Q P7'f7'ff Zlvcla JA17 A g A' V' W mr 711 iffy AMW Q -7 f ! 'WMM H X f Q, ff ! I I I ,QL W 4 f Wm S3 f gk X! Q f f f Km gk Img, v THE WAV IT GOES 'FiWL'r-wlllihi iiliS1.F A 4- 4 IAS?-7: 7-i ' '-L-.'.....::n.u-num lf4A:.2'2g '-' , Q A 4'll 1 I - - h , T' , 74 A 1, A' v w gg - cf . 1V lf? ff! 7 I f fl, ' IX! V ' v -V .. ,. ,., ff X f 4, ' ft. -W V aff f -QQ-F N ,f5 f i V9?ef f Bc- 'W X my MX , A, ' - N Q , V X 'Y' ' ' if 5 fiff, ff X -X M x r 1 .-Q , A Y N S5 W 1 SXQ w ,f W f Q wffw l Vbk' ji n 'A' - - a i H :V Tv! - - Y nu 0 Q A '2 QW . -' ' 5 X ,X X . 6 A 9 , ' 57, I M 10 'Q X ' X 5 A ' X. 0' ' x X X Ill h 'X Y .1 Wg' , 1....ly , H -X-V f L Q lj 1 ,J--' ni , L, - , r , 1 2,19 f EBM 9 'L' '22 7' - Y Y: 4 - rr .- YL ll ' Q- ,' 41 097' 9 'N f , X ff? 2335 'Q Q 'K 0 . W 94 'nf ,. 92 Zi f aff: l'e 0 ' I iff! 6 ,- , I I . 1,1 I 9 X ff? XAA ' W ' f'7gx::i:::,,.- Q 1 1 ' A xl T1 fi X --' -h i .AA S h v . 'gvuuu .. T JZ x yilllllll 1 I , X Q 6 1 .7 l,,,,,v7 gf if , 1111'?.T QL-... -4, 2 f Y ' J ' 1 I- - wi' Q ,-. 1 .4 M' -11 xglblpx ik, IO 95' . 0 e ,Ilia 0 Q X WTR, I VW ff! -7.5 X 4 f I u f 0' Q' Q f ' ' . 1 Pl F N 5 2335- J' 4I X W!! , ' ki W ,, 1 W ' W 'A wliulf , , h .Ln . . 01' ' ' 0 wav 5 .f 1- W0 wil I l I lk::3Vdn-I-294 ' f f' M. 946' ,N 4.1313 M 'J' - ... ' 1 4,1531-e.., ?f7K 'l . . .1 Es-I Wx IL-1321? C ZZWIVW X . Q00 k ...,, -1 -sul ,nv -f L Q 3 1 w,sfww'f.4.. , .,, -V pq-rf. . s.,,,,,.,.,,-1,,w,,-Q--.w,:s41,.,.1..1.,,w.f BROWN Some poets write 'bout the campus, Or the spring, or nuthin' at all. But l think there's a durned sight more poetry, ln the Vet Lab, or Page or Brown Hal Now l know a lot about Brown Hall, 'Cause you see l'm engineer. And l go up its poetic front stairway, 'Bout seven hundred times every year. Now what could you find more poetic, As you stroll around through the halls. Than blue print machines in the windows, And bridge pictures up on the walls. Some poets may write about mansions, l. And their drawin' rooms, libraries and all, But they can't hold a candle, l'm thinking, To the drawin' rooms o'er in Brown Hall. There is a professor named Pierce, Whose lessons are lengthy and fierce. He gives us a play Or two every day, SOME And expects us to read them-does Pierce. There is a professor named Denney, Whose lectures don't 'mount to a penny. We come to his classes, He gives us all passes, Oh Joseph Villiers Denney. There's an English professor at State, Who comes to his classes of late, With a dignified stare, And preoccupied air, McKnight has a wife-sure as fate. A Junior law, named Kyle Vance, Went down to the High-Warren da In the slippery hall He tool: a hard fall And lit on the seat of his pants. pnmmsasfmw. .,f. .fsa A . --w,.asmc'snw HALL And then if you go to the basement, Of all the sights that you've seen, The most poetic sight of 'em all, ls the concrete test machine. The poet who writes of the fellow, A good mixer, athletic and neat, Would find many pages of food for his thought, ln watching 'em mixing concrete. And then when you sit in a lecture, The poetry just clogs up your brains, That is when the mercury's at ninety, And the lecture's about sewers and drains. So don't think that the subject for poetry, Must be about Springtime or May, But sit down and slash off a stanza 'Bout the Sundial, or 'Lumni Cafe. PROFS. l know a professor named Graves, Whose pupils are brow-beaten slaves: He gives them hard work, That they never dare shirk, For when they don't do it he raves. There's a Prof. who truly is great, And Duncan's the man--so sedate. His students love him well, No power in heaven or hell, Could change the love they have for him at State. There is a professor named Joey, Who lectures exceedingly showy. Of thrushes that sing, Henry james--anything. 'Haint it so-'haint it so-Oh you, Joey. DCC Q ws.-mr uswawu-mama I I 7 72 Sweet Cohn: green Cohn. Seen by daylight, Heard by twilight, Loved by moonlight, Sugar Cohng Aaron Cohn. ,husrrzrnuzummsui-.wmurnnuvivvuuu awww: n mr..n..u-l.fw4m4.Q -wmv 1 im. nw-van-nn -.1 WM-.-A ---AA , Nm V. 39 .ensunqvnwgnunm - 1- wwf- -una..-nouns:-uv 5- uw,.x.n nm- -md! 1 I QQ x, wx r Q X X X x f n-JAM' 1 x QASE ,1,54w W 1 xv rv Mif f fN11w ny, A X .X jfjff , P 'WH' J gg! f'ffrm1'f diff! 1 P w s mx .yy E 1 xmkk M ' uf ' 'uw N 11 M T., nw - Q Wi ,' N ,f'v'W p iw wi ,, 1Hn f. r g 'gl l A WMI 'I Q 1 J ' J X I . : W 9 Q N N LJ I ,X f r ' I QI! Lw ' k - 'ru - 7 7 X! ff ff ' il O T OD HALL I 3 CLARENCETS EVOLUTION. When Clarence came to college, He was good as good can be. He never went out evenings Nor staid up late, you see He shunned all base suspicions He never told a lie. He never said a cuss word, Even as you and I. He wrote to mamma every night, And told her what he did. He spent his month's allowance, just as his papa bid. The co-eds always frightened him, They were so very bold. But he met all their advances With a loolc that froze them cold. But he had a naughty room-mate, Who was wild as wild could be. Who every now and then you know. Vlfent out upon a spree. He enticed our little Clarence One day to go down town, Not for any misdemeanor, But to show the lad around. He bought him everything to drinlc From lemonade to pop. He smoked cigars and cigarettes And thus began to drop. He flirted with the shop girls He smiled at every one. And so you see that Clarences Reformation had begun. He forgot his good intentions, He forgot the follcs at home, He forgot that he had promised Never from his room to roam. Next day the coeds were surprised When Clarence came around. He courted them all openly And always held his ground. He then went out to play football And made the team with ease. And then found it impossible The faculty to please. He also learned that school worlc lVlusn't lceep him from his play. For as the coaches argued, Football's more fun anyway. The football season over, He went down town with Dutch. And they stopped at the High Warren And Rader's Neil and such. When he wrote home thereafter. More coin was all his cry. He said lte had so many Postage stamps he had to buy. Pretty soon his poor old papa Put a mortgage on the farm, So he could send the money For which his boy did storm. To l..evinson's he hied himself, And Doc made him a suit. It was a gaudy color, Or in other words a beaut. A combination sandwich He soon learned how to munch, Xvhcn he would stop at midnight At the New York Dairy Lunch. He even had a mix-up At Broad ancl High one night. And assisted by Paul Giesey, Put a dozen toughs to flight. He lived an ideal student's life, School was an awful bore. He rushed the ladies all the time And never studied more. His course was campus'ology, He fussed around all day. How could he go to classes, Thev were tiresome, anyway. -l But one day came the finals, He coulcln't find a place to work, And Jimmie Boyd and all. Except at ten per week. And although he struggled bravely, He was as college fellows say, Little Clarence had to fall. All in, so to speak. They kicked him out of school so hard And so like all his class-mates, He didn't even light. Round the school he loved so well, He soon went broke, nor dared go home, He became a thorough rah rsh boy His was an awful plight. And likewise went to h-l. VVANTED-A WIFE cEDlTOR'S NOTE:-This poem was actually found, not long since, on the walk between the Main Building and Chemistry Hall. It was signed Billy, and we are at a loss to know whether the author of this touching little appeal is Billy Graves or Billy Evans. Investigations along this line have proven fruitless, so you, dear reader, are left entirely at your own discretion as to who really is the guilty party.Q Of all the things that man can ever do, One thing stands high above the rest in view. A thing that must be done by every man, That is, of course, provided that he can. The most important question in his life, l mean, you see, the choosing of a wife. There's many a man in this poor world today. Who needs a wife to cheer him on his way. And so to this one principle l hold, Better to marry young than marry old. And thus to put my theory to test, I'll look about to see who suits me best. At once there quickly comes to mind a girl, Vlfith form divine, with pretty face,-a curl Hangs down her cheek: and, Oh, her eyes so bright, They gleam and sparkle like the stars of night. But what's the use? She'll never do for me, Because I do not like her family. Another girl there is, a co-ed dear, Who almost moved my heart to love, l fear. But she, alas, fled to another's arms, While l was writing poems to her charms. And still a third there was, with nut-brown hair, And with a like complexion,-she was fair. In truth, a fairer girl l never saw. I vow, But just like all the rest,-she's married now. And thus it goes with all the girls l know: The obvious conclusion is, I'm slow. Who wants a wife? l don't-what's the use I am too young, let that be my excuse 375 iz w ' I IVIFHIMA'MNKFWWFY1'-W'l'?9fk lI5ll9lIHS?'HNN'-'YRYIINSIFWQINHMMW L'tW'KtU4Wi N5lQ 75g MG,'H'l'TfW1l'flA'D !'l0'bUC'I!'0L'7F'a7'f' 1?MvWWHWl: ' if it I 4, I: 55 2 I THE KIDDOES AT STATE. lg . . , . . l Oh, there s girls and there s co-eds and fairies galore, And peaches and queens, and then even some more. There are some up to snuff and some out of date, There are some who go fishing, and you are the bait. ll There are those who are wise and those who are dumb, J! , There are those who are foolish, and then even some. There are coquettes and yes even flirts and I say I'hat I happened to meet one of them yesterday There are And there There are And some Sometimes And then There are girls of all S1765 and colors and shapes s those who are sporting the new army capes girls who have blue eyes and brown eyes and black with the prettiest hair but alack it is changed without natures kind ard we surmise such a head piece is made real curls and false curls and just bet your life The girls with the real curls will make a good wife There are girls whom you like and maybe love too Yes and maybe they re blufling but thats up to you Oh theres millions and millions and millions of gurls And you try to distinguish unhl your head whrrls But to sum them all up and to put them rn one Is a pretty hard task but it sometimes is done You may deny lt but such I5 the case And you now from your mind all doubt may erase For I now with unlimited pleasure relate We ve got all such lassles right up here at State We call them our Klddoes and this is no bluff When I say that our ktddoes are right up to snuff Then sing of your Vassar your Wells or your Smith Oxley Hall makes them all appear like a myth What care we for your beauties in far East or West We hold than our own little Kiddoes are best We take them to parties theatres and balls And on Wednesday night treat them with mid weekly calls We enjoy to go with them and staying up late Dont effect them at all Oh you Krddoes at State Then heres to their health may they never grow old May they never by chance in false arms be enfold But be dealt with forever ln kindness by Fate Heres a toast to our Kiddoes our Kiddoes at State I . I 4 , , . . , ,. , . I . . . p t , - I ' I I ' I v it ' . . . . . , H X . I ' . . . I 4 ', ' . 1 ' ' ' , It f - - Il . ' . . ' ' . . I I l I I l , . . . . . I . . ' . - 370 V f A. 1. f , , A' A '.'1'?11v.- il -xi? 'Gf5. Nv, f rv' L ' I ZEFW' 'WX -3 xg M I Wy' , ? g f roR uzfquf W y -N I 4 xl! , . ' f A ..,. I ff Z - f L ,' affnij' xg ,f I f If 1 X x ' 1' fi 1 ll ff ff! I q 'X Hman amcws IS norm. ro 'rue mm'n.y wlNq 1 amen Am-15 Avoivml-, euauicf-rv , S,-, X Z' A ' X 5 - x X ' X lflwgm I KIYIINKA f fi W' Q f , X ff I 1 if ,WI , 4 Q x 1N'q, LQat:M ,W W 'ff - ,1- ax . X 2 qRr.1'euf.N FRRNT1,5 was one or mf Muna. zsu.: n's is A RECWLAR EARLY SYRRNCI BEHUTRE5 NFLvF'-Y RuFfLESn 0.s.U. Mim.1.lNaRY OPENXNQ. mmcfuenire onnomm ooze m DID YOU EVER Did you ever go to see a co-ed fair, And seat yourelf upon a stiff-backed chair. Did her mother ever slay Until you went away, Or her father talk your head off while you're there? Did you ever get a little not so dear, That said Before the Dean you must appear. Did you ever hear him say, As he coldly turned away, 1 guess you'd better drop out for this year. Did you ever see across the campus green, The prettiest girl you thought you'd ever seen But when you came up near, Did you ever start with fear, Wlren you found she looked about like Sheeba's queen? Did you ever as you took a healthy chew, Turn around to find your best girl watching you. And did you turn about, And demurely spit it out, Then wonder why this maiden looks so blue? Did you ever down to the High-Warren ride, And if by chance one of your friends you spied, Did you dance with her that night, Even though she was a fright, Now if you say you didn't then you've lied. Do you really know a maid who's not been kissed, And who in love's embrace has never blissed, Gel busy right away, And go to her and say, My goodness, girl, you don't know what you've missed AN EPIGRAM Beg your pardon, Prof., said the 'wee young thing,' l've a little question l'd like to bring, l'd like to know if 'I am that l am' ls a good example of epigramf' An epigram, Miss, must be something nice, Er-- said in a manner clear and concise Now a man who swears isn't worth d-, And that is a very good epigramf' HTS ii lanes. v m ,:mA..,.A..1.a--. 13. . -,--,emma Q... -:merry 's YNIELL NON-. AINT THAT SWE?-T OF f X Q' Q. Co RN A 3 v W . , 1 W , 1.1 H -' 2 .x I -. a f ' Y W 1 .f 7 , N :H , x f1N X Nl gx x , P W - ff .X VW, X M X N1 N 4 Q , IH- L xp f' A lllIIll1u'N,m, aj X T fx Q L X ---.. llllh. 'Uun uull 'E Wm f Q lXm!uvu1 ,,w,,, 2 2 2 3 5 S 5 1' 2 3 ,.. Y va-11.1 41. n. Aruvfmrrsvu-Q .mwmrm nnt.u.vnuw1unmlsswwumwv:.wmuvruzml1 lhlum-1 BILLY AND THE. FRE.SHlES The lecture room was still as death, Save for a frequent, mournful sigh The Freshies hardly drew a breath, For all were scared as much as I. Examination lay before us, And I thought with fearful thrill. Billy's anger hovers.o'er us, Chemistry's a bitter pill. Assistants stood about and stared, Grinned at us in ghoulish glee. And I knew that no one cared, Or felt our misery. Then came Billy's stringent voice To make our terror more, Down came his fist with loudest noise, His heel ground in the floor. Like bellowing trumpet's fearful blast. That call to arms and war, It drove my thoughts away so fast I longed to seek the door. But no escape, thou helpless maid, The questions are before thee. Though the sevens knelt and prayed, Oh, Billy, we implore thee. No tears could move that fixed mind No sights that strong strong heart No Freshman woes make Billy kind l:.ach one must bear his part Then did he speak Oh sevens heed And let this thought sink in Full time to Hunk or win And if by chance a slip I see A ten in hundredths place That problem will not count you t ree Xou Hunk in deep disgrace And all your future happiness On this thing doth depend If lost because of carelessness This day will be your end A PLEA FOR THE UGLY GIRI If all the girls were pretty, And all the fellows grand: The mission of the ugly girl, You'd quickly understand. If you think that you re so pretty ust put this in your purse You're only pretty while there's one Beside you who looks worse You really need the ugly girl So go on, quit your knockin You need them to show off your oo s So thank the Lord you got em She was a co-ed from Oxley, And he was an O. S. U. man, And during the term in the springtime, They gathered a coat of tan. Which caused unlimited wonder, Gossips cried, What a disgrace, For each of the pair was sunburned, On the opposite side of the face. 380 3 ,WE -.sow + -se1Hf.s'c?iaA a-mauve-essrm L.. 4 O 1 C 1 . I T 91 . -4 ' ' ' . 0 1 1' ' ' ' . 2 l . - . o ... - :r- K 2 ar' 3 - . -' I . ' 5' - 2 '- . . '5- ' l . , ' E- . . 3 - . .-. . 'g - . E . D' 5 - . '- 0 0 . .I 9. ws-Sivan,-r 4 -as raw.-man-usamm-ans ...........,.,..,.., I ..es...,,..e,..,.m....s.s.w.,.,...5. . I W Why is it when the girls take gym. The janitor can walk right in? HY IS We should think 'twould take his breath, And shock the poor man most to death. The fellows stand outside the door, And think this matter o'er and o'erg Some say they would like to be The janitor, but not for me. Xvhy is it that the boys and girls Don't go to convocation, When all the air is rife with spring, Why take an hour's vacation? Now we suggest to Prexy. i xi IT? .' Why is it that the engineers Must always work so hard, 3 Get passes by the yard? 3 And why does Kinney go to market . To carry things for mother, While poor Beeb has to stay at home, Why don't she send her brother? I But of all the things that puzzles me The hardest one is this, Why do we strive for knowledge When ignorance is bliss? If the house he wants to till, Stead of using some professor, Q Put jim Jeffries on the bill. I Sing a song of co-eds, Tell you where to go, 1 Kappas for your dresses, The Lambdas for a show, lg i I il Pi Phi for your fussers, 1 l , 1 Thetas for Jegistrars, 5 Tri Delts for one grand good time, And all of them for stars. I I A DELIGHTFUL STUDY Among a galaxy of stars, In my sight those that shine, One I delight to study most, One specialty is mine. The eye goes forth to greet the eye, The soul's transparent door. Light Hashes from a world within, A fairy's treasure store. A vision deep I drink--if not Occulted by her face: We love to play oft hide and seek, Through intervening space. 381 1 Soul speaks its message unto soul, Through the eternal mean. The medium of noise not fine, For liner thoughts within. She comes to gather heavenly lore, All stars above to knowg I read-I care not for the stars, On high, nor those below. She sets and rises to my view. Not to my inward eye: As, like a circumpolar star, She's in my neutral sky. ' -Pramalha Dey. Calcutta, India. W. A. T.. 'll. When the Law and Arts and Ag. men I i l 1: '::: I 1 , 'iiai . ,I , tw wamwx..mmmmnmM.m 3 ' lf f Q, LU1 SEE, U-L HAVE. A KNEE, HRK, 5oU? 5Po0N, AT LEA51' Two feA5f-wN1- YOU MIGHT ?uT ANQTNFR ?oRK ON, NO. MNT Bofuak Sour nAPKms txt M mllllltllllw I' I ,f5:...1:::5,55f:,E,..:mga1 gtgjgf 'I' ,msifiif:5sssas:5S5ffssiSill - :22!::::::::-5:::::'l::s:' If :::::::If5Sf ufgfiiiiiiiiif ' or . num! I lgl I ' I as-:EIS f,fIlm,'4cff : . rasssiinl' fififilf' J mi l' s 3' all-z I ,I ,J .... l' A I 1 -12114: ,1::::Ia! J I fm..:,q, I , 'IIIIHQ' , ' -nl ' ::- iuffff? 1 25: 13151415 3 Q , k . 1 : l GOMETIMES-' FAVORITE SAYINGS OF PEOPLE Notlceably the Pi Phi'sJ Marie Grimes Oh you cutie. Marie Swartz Oh that pill of a man. Elsie Dunmck Got a con date, kid? Marjorie Bee-be Now Phil says --. Betty Bancroft If you see Arthur, tell him. Florence Hudgel Yes Fred and I were -if' Helen Mills Now isnt that just like a man. Hazel Zellar l dont know what's the matter with my hair but Ruth Lippencott Te he' te he! Ruth Evans Coming to Y W.? Ccte Lisle Its a good cause Better give something Ruth Saddler Cant got a man. '-nut:-M'-mc.. AW -M ' ii 35:32 WOW- X . - 1 y,-xrgwo-1.4. -san-iffemtfu f-new-. , niur.m.mww rr 4-M, ...a ..e.1-1 mm.fw..r .sw-wunwm' . F ll A no-None 6 1ouR Nm: l Q NACKS - ?LAtN ,soup ft LN'T5EEF AIPYEKTATEYS is qoov MWF WR ljfz. -Parton A QvnRt'E.R5 . wotltrt o' A ANDNtcrtEs l unite yourzf. DOIN tt' ybjk Hull If -H 1 ' ' ' Q ,- L' -N . ,QM xl I I 'I -1-. - .till L! ' ' Q1 f4'1 2W!::J- ' A. ., , . .'.-,gm-::::55g5. ,- I Q . ,??f?Z:f:::::::5g5:g.lag ---W n .:5ai2f:::::5,,,g,g y i , pf ftmaaaaagmaef?5ii:::::f.'.algae y P7 tE::::::...--:tt.--f 'l:!l:12:1f ' 'E:::::::::::tt::::::::i:,,,,Liga: X 2 1 ??:fW95f1'1'Sff54152iiaEEEz I ' t 52IIF7:::: Eliiufllliliiliiiiz 4 tmmlllllllllllllllllll izszsama:gaaeaeagzzzvseniag- 2 ' ' ' - twzztftfitqhiifiititlltiiizzza E ttllllttlltltntfazief5g.Qg,mzfgwg5'g1fQ I I' 'WM -e D IIB, l 1 ' 4:1411-sg' zz'-112.-g.w::,.g II ' -5 l 2.-f'fs:r:f ' 1 ? :gall 5.gg.1g37,:,t- fg.5wj.l t . wev- , -tw-2.1-:ff-naw -. I-and f , P W 'sw I ffl A f' If , 1 r MM M W 'M it I' If i , IU ' if ffilrtlgf it ,qnlgll ',. it , ' 1 ll Is ' E f W' it W f E 1 l ' 4 l INSTEAD OF GOING HOMIQ- E ---T lr 5 Katherine S. foverhearcl in the gab roomj- Don't you really think it's all right to let a man hold your hand when he calls? Oh, you don't? Why, Burnham always does. George Fairbanks fannouncing the second moonlight clance at the Juniior Proml E - The next will be the twentieth dance-Dream of Heaven--and there won't be a any lights. -1- 5 One Man- ls that Alice Crane? Second Man- No, that's Ruth Herron. 1 First Man- Well, l never can tell them apart. They are both birds. Alas we must lose a very old friend, Aaron Colm goes out with the class of naught ten. His life was a pleasure to us while he tarried, W'e hope he won't spoil it by just getting married. Perry Rigby fto his big brother Diclc while getting ready for the Pi Phi for- i malj- Say Diclc, have you got one of those white shirts with a front in it. . l 'r l if-1: -W -ff: , - 7 41.-N-1115:-e:u..n lgQ,TL e.., .--......,lx:,:l,1 fx,---,J 333 at-.+..t.-..,........-We-.s...... WHAT me 'D--L73 wwgns wrrn THEM WAITQR5' l'll6HT IIST A3 WT'-LL HEL? MYSELF' T0 THIS COFFEE Turn 9015 Ama smn .1 Ammon my I A 3 , Mi' 1:- k , I I asf, YQ 5 nfk hr A0 xx Q 'lllllllllllil 'numb . ylgllll Ii RCJVQ5. .Phal- -V X r 'VW T I I- E5 .' Jfff-L-xi-111531-A :QF 'ffiiiik-?:3E5Zf1:2,f ff Aassaafssss, I ..' 'arnaiizaiafsPisfliiiisssiis- ml .eff NM ' ' - 5555555E:::555jjjEEE5EEEEii N' Iinllzssiifseeuaai5EgiiFf::35ag?5::ng , .... ...--5:1 'li:' -::.g.- ,H , aiii ! zzz....l:::!11:1E:1:5,5,. i-ur. n 5l1m-r::,3z:..,, 555555 'fiflli Ii ssl! E H V15 l 1 . , ':, '::::'iiiiE!Ei:'iEif.:E59 I ' l::::11'55:assszeE5Ea5: XXX Iwi hiE!'Ezaess:5a':z35 N r l:::.1AWiiE:EE:l-lfgzq , -....-.. 4, ,lei-?:2EEf1ff!:fU,iw .::.'fi2EllT5Y'lH 7.1 .25H::a--' NAT LORD VISITS THE CAFETERIA- AMONG THE. BOOKS Poem-Sweet ancl Low-Fat Everspaugh. My Influence In This World-Aaron Cohn. Deer Lodge-Vera Shaw. Paints-How to Use Them-Ruby Byers. The Strenuons Life-Captain Converse. An lclol ancl Those Who Worship-Maud Jeffrey. The Treachery of Vvomen-Cid Hatfield. One Laugh and Then Another--Dr. Clarence Perkins and Professor Bohannon. I..ove's Labors Lost-Washburn-Mills case. Co-ecls ancl Cons-Capt. Levering. At the Stroke of' the Gong--Professor Henry Spencer. Q..-M wnm,..wunnv:,Mwa-my -A ms-wwsvrfwe-u:::.una.vmwnufmw1:n...ww umm F 'w ' -W 'H'-WWW'-f'fs'f' 384 karl.-M x , A., us I I I I r I I. V 5 5 5 I 3, 52 E I F E I i 5 E I I I I! I I Ii LE Il I Q I I I, I.. I I I I I I I IM uw nmannnrvsniunwslse- I. Y .'i 1 ?!9'T7- ? II III all 9 I ?:f:1iIfrI??2 553211, I X I.. , -.g::E55E32:3:x I '-:2:Q:':Qq-: ' ' ' I V ' 55Qf.ff:l':x..'.g- EEELEFZQ It ,IIgV,ffIiffff1:fLZ- if astra I X -.yelexji . I I - --'I . I Illllll' .mn I '-zzifitgiiiffggf 'I um 1 4-mv, I I. Ir5:::s:si 'I - I :5:i1:i5? WZ4L'????57 I I I . K Iasgsgsni L: I s , w:g5gfI:lI qpfljgfgl' :Z -E I . 6 1 + 7 wish - I ' llllnw' 1: E I In-:t5::::' 'g' , I., .'.:-wg.-1 ,. . I I I-:1-tts, :iusigffsa li b A IM Qcfizliw-it-friyif 2 ' 'eg-sg,-951 Huh? . - Til T, I J BUT ONE DAY!!! I SOME THINGS THAT WERE ACTUALLY SAID. First Girl--Have you ever met Cooper? Second Girl-No, I have no desire to meet him. First Cirl-Why, are you afraid you will fall in love with him. Dolly-Do you think Professor Duncan is shy? Polly-I'm not sure I've not noticed a flirtatious look on his face. Dolly fexcitcdlyj-Girls, do you hear that. She says she has seen a Hirtatious look on Professor Duncan's face. . Chorus from the Gab Roorn--Who was he looking at? When did you see that look? Not this year? I-Iow did he look? He wasn't looking at you, was he? Why did you keep it to yourself? Tell us about itl Dolly-I did not say that I saw that look, but that I'm not sure but what I've noticed it. Chorus frelievedl-Oh, that's different. . nw:-.mxaeazff ,.-1-1.-1.-wan.-as-0 4. 1... M 4 .wa W' - 3. 3x5 ...W .,-, ,............f s...-...W . I 4' -f,-me--4 ,PW-1 I M wfqf M x QW Q ' ' ,J-:ffm H f QL ' A , f ,',-44:2-'- 'f f. , lf' EQ -,mW!f.' - E MW 'ww M O rw, 2QyJ4wW?1 f ' X f 0 F XZA .. ' ,M N-. f ,ffl f W y I + , - . sf , f X I I ' 'HQ 44 W' N f 1 ' W-JM.. 2 K ..w3qfw , lf' ' 'i35.'.'sge 1.3 , . , J X , ' In 5- .-',-WQ....4,',4 ' X'-:S? 'Q f-:- s'L--249-ww'-1' f W wx sv- 57 .f. :i.' !.N u'O?'! Skt-in F-XM7' ,q--Wffw, - J mgofly, M ?1., -x Y 1' . X-ml v- Q. , 'iff' is-'M' W NX X N f,..,g.-J ' x 'v ,nl 1' f N 1 mfg .3 4 141052, l M i N 1 4 I . I 1 N 'nl f 1 Q y ., if A91 r ,ff , , . , x yi, 1, f ,W w 1 1,- , , 4 , Z 5.1 Izfffgflfnfl I A ,az , W U ' f f 1,21 M fc ' 1 l 7.1 ' H' N W f7:45A. 1- -N Q EQ ' iwsazmmm-fn X5 C' 'B qgggrrruun sv4 f f' . . ','.':1 3.i VIA, :H 'Ep N XX X564 - :Ny MN I Um f I. -N , 3 .ga--:-g'g :o.s'. 6-'Q A.,, , A ,, -, W- , .W K V M I E 1.-. 4 ' 'f XX! Wx gf .emu J Vx X itz: A, 1, N J X M I, 1 X 1 X x fn., U Aflgnv x wx X .W W Q ' 2-1' xx N XXX W f' X W XX W IM!! j f A I , X X' A I X X L.-Nfl h 7 I WW 'XM' nf 65 1 f X ll:5OA.M. 0 Q:5oPM QV7G+T 4 I G g y I x q we . .M 31' Yf fx fi! M U W f fl r Zfc , Jggmhywm I f ,f f XWQ6 W f . ' 9:50PM V, , . N W- f 1- N Q We , 1 4 W ma , ,AK - ,V - llumm , 414 IW mffWflff,fWJlfW ww xi Nw V' '.:J'l!s',g,vv-i2,.f.! I I -.----I 4. E' ?:-?Ei:- LR N5 X325 ' X MY Xxx HHNIIIVHIIHlIIlIluIj'1Q'1:, ffizri lsaimmaammn 1 w fu lmm n u MEM X 'NX' ,J f-- k if J .uf EXAM TI ME 391 a, : V : 5 I FAMILIAR SCENES ON Tl'-LQ cAMePV,J' one P -1 s. f. : - Q X is X G' 4, fl iiifiifllfg. dx ! :ily f '-XXX 4 1' 5:-. 1 xx fi pl -lffrx ES: o f . , A' , 4:f.------ Y 551 Ag Y ,, gig Y V1 'N X ' Y iq? 5'xV ' ,.---5 N 1 'Hi-' - ,.- E- Professor Swartzel ,fto h to ask? is .. --- '- ' calculus classj--Now, has anyone any questions Stewart fin a stage whisperj-Wl1at's the lesson? A modest little Freshman a end d h' This is rank ancl l lcnow it pp e t is note to his composition: The answer he got from Bill G Please don't anticipate me. Did any member of the lVl y raves was somewhat as follows: alcio Board approach you, try to get you to sign up for several copies, and offer the following reasons? Sencl one to your mother and one to your brother, and one to your sister, too, A d ' n one to your father and one Ancl one to your uncle and one to your cousin, and one to your sweetheart, Sue: to our t h h y aun , w o as sent a nice book to you, B f ' ' ut o course you cant buy our whole years supply, so probably twenty will do. 387 ilarllmuizanmanmamsn , wmv taunt: AFTER LAST FALL Uust to prove that they uscd to Hunk, the following is taken from an old Mnkio.J Once a college maiden, sat beneath a tree, Talking lo a Junior,-at least he seemed to be. Why are you so idle? Why not at home? Have you no studies? How does it come? I had some studies, not long ago, Where they are now dear, you shall soon know. List to my story, this tells it all, l have been Hunked, dear, since last fall. u u After the fall term's ended, After the boys have gone, Part of my studies I Hunked, dear, The rest I managed to con. Many a record was broken, If we but knew them all, Many the hopes that were vanquished, After last fall. I came to school, miss, thought I'd do my best, I was a fool, miss, the Faculty did the rest. I loved to dance, dear, but l'm not to blame, When they get a chance, dear, the Faculty does the same. Besides I had a sweetheart, and she was handsome, too, Need not repeat it, that one was you. Now you've heard my story, I've told it all, We were too faithful, during last fall. To chew or not to chew, that is the question. Whether it is better to make the public suffer, The grimace and the grin of distorted feature, Or to rebel against this fad of college girls, And, by opposing, end it. To chew-Oh gum, No more: and by its absence say we stop One motion of those thousand natural shocks, That Hesh is heir to. 'Tis a consummation Devoutly to be wished. To chew, to chew, And then to chew: no stop, ah, there's the rub: For in the fragrance of the new-bought gum, When girls peel off that bright tin foil, They never pause: is this a chance to find, Perpetual motion in the working of the jaw? --fWirh apologies to the Honorable William., fl -.auasmamvwunnmxuunuuuwnz-F-N 398 vlmnusvnssm l'FAMl'LwAfP ScENEsoN1HEQAMPvJ' 21 5 - EF' X5: N HI im M l , 'li' f - - fix 'l N9 ' - 1 ,, W I .W ' N ' Q A . aff? N gf 5 W N X ' Q 1? X, ZTM my fl fn Q - gi . Zn r I it ' it X l X - f ' ' ' -I 272114 ffffcfnj A-woe , ' Q 'Sf-' J , ' WHY SHE XVENT Ruby Byers- Gee, l'rn mighty glad l'm going to the Alpha Tau formal. Another Girl fnot goingj- VVhy? Ruby- Oh, they always have the best eats any bunch in school. Miss jeffrey fto Miss Weaverl- Are you coming bock next year? If you are, we will have a reception room built for you in the library, where you can en- tertain the Tri-Delts without being disturbed. 389 SOME LOCAL PLAYS Heir to the Hoorah ................................. ..... F ootball Team The Round Up ...... .... C onvocation The Witching Hour.. ,,,,,,,,, Noon The Climax ........ ..... F inal Exams The Melting Pot ..... ............ A ssaying Going Some ........... .... T he Track Team The Follies of i909 ..... ..... T he Freshmen The Third Degree. .. ........ Cammy Little Nemo ...... ........... ' 'The Mascot Strongheart ....... ............. T ommy Jones The Midnight Sons... ...,... ..... T he Football Celebrators The Fighting Hope ............... . ....., The Student Building When Knighthood Was in Flower .... ....... T he Battalion l-lop The Nightingale ...... ........ ........ T h e Girls' Glee Club Father and the Boys .... The Fair Co-Eds ..... .. . Commy and the Freshmen The Girls The Man of the Hour ............. ........... P rexy The Crisis .......................... ........ O n Probation Twenty-five Minutes from Broadway ..... ......... T he Dormitory Three Weeks ........................ .... A Dream of Vacation The Lion and the Mouse Paid in Full ......... . .. . . . . .Prexy and the Faculty ............l-lerr Steeb SOLDIERS There have been many brave and noble deeds performed by students of Ohio State University in the years that have past, deeds that will go down through history in a blaze of glory and shine forever, illuminating the names of illustrious sons and daughters with everlasting fame, but of all these, great though they may seem, none stand forth as prominently as an act of loyalty that was exemplified here last winter. r There was at that time a great war in Pennsylvania. The miners had risen in arms over the dinner-bucket question, and when law and order was attempted to be restored a great battle 'ensued, in which several tons of coal were thrown about the mountains. It was then that the governor sent out a call for troopers, and the first to respond were several soldiers of that grand old army master, Cammy, In the midst of the night they hied themselves to the Gymnasium to answer a call to arms, but finding that they had been misdirected, waited sleeplessly until early the next morning, when they again reported upon the campus. They had been directed to do so by the upper classmen, who were too busy to go to war themselves. To make it short, they bit. There have been many pin- headedn stunts pulled off around here in the last few years or so, but none as bad as this. Wake up, Rookies, whenever you will have to go to war, it will be when all the rest of the available material in the whole country has been used up. f as-an-sm 3 90 .K-,gel 1 - -is , av.-.fauvfo-an-n ,as:sw -me Ea FAMILIAR SCENES ON .THE CANPVU' 5 Q 'YW' X'5xX. XtL l 3 .'.'. o r p f t itllk v my Q',.A,.',i,' t tel . ' 4 l xl' Qi 9 lvhw, ff ,lgqx - I if W l 'rw slime. jllt ., t , 'ff W I ii Y F . 'alll X 1-mt' will it t ltaufwgif 'f s' 4 ' wi --l , ' Q X s s at ......-f-1- TTT il wpfmw. ' - 551' f - CONSOLATION 'Tis not usually thought that l'listory's a cinch, It's the contrary for most folks perhaps: But one thing is sure, it's a whole lot of fun Xvlien McNeal goes a fishing for maps. He draws for a map of the Hundred Years' War, And pulls down the Conquest of Spain: With thousands of parclons he fumbles some more, And he brings down the Moslems again. Blessed thought, while there's History, there'll always b And there'll always be Profs. like lVlcNeal, Who in fishing for maps, and scrambling for dates, Will most of the drudgery conceal. ,.,. N. .- c... -vii 3 91 e maps Then comes tomorrow, that we may know Our work of yesterday is done, And at the setting of the sun May say 'tis well, and stamp it so. Only tomorrow and we shall go, Not as cowards to fight life's fray, But each alone. a separate way And tossed by fortune to and fro. Some to stilling city streets: Some to the country's cool retreats, While others may through hills survey A passage for some great railway. Tomorrow and we aim to be, , Still dearer to that gentle friend, Whose loving words ne'er fail to lend TOMORROW. A scene where two stand hand in hand, Tomorrow, and we have in view, Us strength and hope continually. And hovering o'er, a magic band, Whose holy touch old vows renew, There in two eyes a look to make. Truer resolves for this one's sake. And clear and pure in them is read, An answer to the words unsaid. Tomorrow and tomorrow-and many yet, Lo, dimly, surely we can see Loyal Alumni who journey to be On grounds too dear to e'er forget. From every walk of life they come.- From city, country, and from other They meet and are happy--and c Are thankful for a work well done. lands lasping hands Tomorrow these heads are frosted with grey Still faithful they are and humbly would say God bless and prosper each son and daughter And all who revere their old Alma Mater. A CLASS ROOM BALLAD She came to class one morning, One morning cool and bright. It was a winter's morning, With cold and snow in sight. She came to class that morning, This lady of our tale. The class was joey's novel course, The course where girl's don't fail. She came to class that morning, With face a ruddy glow. - The wind had kissed her cheek so And washed it off with snow. fair, She came to class that morning. Out late the night before. So when joey talked of Henry This girl did sleep and snore. And in that class that morning. Her snores were loud and long: And Joey stopped his lecture To listen to her song. She came to class that morning, Thus ends my little tale. And you should meet this lady, And know her without fail. And should you see this lady. Dressed up in latest style, And if you want to know her, Her name is Marguerite Lisle. What makes the girls love Billy so? Ester strolls, and strolls, and strolls, The men in the lah. all cry. And Haig, he strolls some too. VVhy Billy loves the girls you know, And then they stroll together, McPherson makes reply. Till the moon comes into view. mpwsllzuuniusnrxnnmm 3922 james W E MANN PROF E FCODDINGTON .CARL E . STEEB MISS I . Mass EDITH D. cocmNs4 'Musa' MAUD JEFFREYQ wg ix -,,v M,- .QW 'wi-an fAN SOME F:XMII.l'.XR F.XL'liS il! .,wu-mann: nw... nw Awvvwunmunruuunwammgamd 13110 , 15 Eb Wfi L 4. i 5 W4 A f . 5 ln, ZW nf , f 4 3. . Clwm 4 mum X H 2 f A 'f'ffwwwmEm O lem W1 H N O .iigmgonm px U MR Mmm O O M f1 O' Ox ,,J' WWQEEJME Q, , , Q? . ' 6 ' . -P 'lg dv Bu , Win. 'W Q lk . Q. f 1 - O THEJQSISQQQST swffsfffggilr - 'Q -m swxzvvvune MACHINEQ- wmcg Bgmmgpg 020-ANQTYQM, 5 , ' ' -mE,rwo,rnnEe, Es- mem me GYMPQOI. DONQEEEHEREQQC Www 'L 'O 'Wlivdf' O ' ms .sonmsme 1b NOTE: IO f YOUNG PET-LOW HOWMANY renews EVIDEN11-YNEVED. 4 f ,www Q SEASON 15 GOOD Efmemb WISEEJUMQQQF P 97 - Civ-,3iii1fE'?5kP2R .sx-Smevemfr nv O:8.fJ'..NXU8'g. ' 17 BEGINNING GF WIN- KN How TO Awnvx. HE O ' 'rEQIE12M.No Qfnvnm. JV1E'I'HOD'OF-TE-fXCHUVG'L9:SHOWN.ABOVE - NECEJSAQY Ppoms an TAG DAY' CAME: -JUST brfomx-:XMAS WHEN MFHENQN-Fnleza J., jnua mm max vvafaa our 1N11u1.1. france 'ro gp, Vp M ffsms' ?f.f-ffzff fs 1 f 2s:Afufsf,fmO,.m - , WK ww 6 1 To QEPRESENT on N , .. lzlr' M -quowlue-,HATE-uns Gavin.. I J: I I Q l.. lv 9 qizlff STKJDENIIS' nl L Q' VOLUNTEEQ Qui I Q, Th , NHSSIONAQY ,F I 4 Movamefrr H ' , mEE'1'J1vGATJ,:, I jx' ' W, IW nocHssm 'Q'idl !? M fw f K NM ff k I ' I OL X ifsV E' K. ,, ,. ' as -fa ' , 9 Y m WE i g- -G' 191 griliivue-4,tTiE rourmnn V' f xi . 4. --, M - ::: 5 U X grlglxl lu ' in ' fl 'N - ,J l, ,, , M . K 6 f J LW nl I, X x f 1- ' .1191 J, y MMM T , ' A h ml fy, 1f'f ,i, Q MQ! ' 1 6 KIA-fl fQa ,,6x2QiKX 3gs4 X 6 ' A ASUGGE-ISTION I-'OR A LGNG- NEEDED IMPROVENXENT AT 'THE .UBPAEK THIS WOULD ADD JVXATEQIALLY TO EVE121YBODY'J CGNVENIENCE: gat num mvrnwmwwuwu-:mL .m mm ww - mm. H 4-wx M-cnsawmn 3 9 4 :Annum . ur mx 1 f 1 ! fx 1 I 1 V r ,Q E 5 A C 3 5, 2 2 E Z 5 5 ? 5 E lm 1 4 ! E5 Os , ll: 5 5 5 Q 5 Sn 45 5 'K R t wg 1 I W r 1l QE Professor Lewis had been endeavoring to impress upon the minds of his class in clay modeling the meaning and use of characteristics. He said: Gentlemen, now for instance, when I mention the word club, what is your first impression? Chorus-H-A-S-H. Professor Knight fin the machine shop-Are you the fellow who spat on the floor there? Student ftremhlingj-Yes, sir. Prof. Knight-Say, gimme a chew. AN EPISODE. This is a story of a young lay who foolishly imagined that our neighbor city of Toledo possessed a nicer line of eligible ,young men than does Columbus. Our friend, who is a Sis Ag, a Junior, a Tri Delt, and the proud possessor of the front name Marie and a Methodist from Delaware fwe have forgotten his namej, hilcecl up to the city on the lake during the Xmas vacation, firm in the intention of hav- ing a good time and forgetting all about her troubles. Her venture was one howling success. The young Toledoites fwe mean the menl, supreme in their ignorance literally fell over each other in their endeavors to lay themselves at her feet. This was such a new experience for our Marie that she fell ill. She managed to pull herself together, however, for the crowning event of her visit-a box 'party in a real box. The show was either very exciting or very dull fwe have not as yet been able to determinej. At the psychological moment she hadn't been taking psyc for two years for nothingj-we repeat--at the psychological moment she fainted into the arms of the stalwart young man who sat waiting at her side. When she came to her senses her head foh horrors, was resting on his shoulder and the man on the other side was holding her hands. Anyway she says he was holding her hand. And then she came baclc home. MORAL-lt is all right to go away from home and faint into some one's arms, etc., but don't come home and tell us how you clid it. The Geometry Professor Where two faces meet a common point, what is that? Sentimental Student A kiss At the Nlalcio Board meeting after the Editor had aslced for suggestions for cartoons Ester R l think we ought to cartoon Billy G. Gladys J l object. l-le gave me a merit once. n 2 t r 305 5, 9 s w - evamtsf fs -'-as-. -2-ss-fair as-awww-s-1 fiivnlarnassmumvum . .- WORSHIPERS AT THE. SHRINE. fRevised Editionj Athur Schlessinger . George McKnight C. S. Duncan Ray Evans A Eddie McNeal Ben Davis - J Mm Maude Jeffrey ' ' i Harry O'Brien Don Morton Wells Reeder Heine Vaughan L Russ Burt Thomas French EX-WORSHIPERS George Washburne 1 Aaron Cohn CO-ED FOOTBALL TEAM L. E..-Ada May. B.-Esther Roberts. L. T-Maud jeifrey. R. H.-Margaret Devereaux L. G.-Louise Shepard. L. H.-Ruth Brown. C.-Bess Taylor. F. B.-Ruth Postle. R. C.--Florence Pope. Coach-Dutch Powell. R. T.-Marie Carrol. Business Manager--Pauline Ceisey. R. E.-Gretchen Frantz. Mascot-Helen McFarland. A FACT at l saw the most peculiar sight yesterday. What was that? A law student working in the Library at 8 a. m. at u Don't you think it horrid to call Maude Jeffrey the 'Cloak Model'? Yes, it is horrid, but don't you think that it is appropriate? Freshman flocking at Sigma Chi house,- I know a fellow who lives over there where it says E..X. over the door. Bownocker's Motto: Never run after a woman or a street car. There will be another along in a few moments. Ben Davis has developed into a connoisseur of tobacco. He can easily tell an El Verso cigar from an Injun stogie, even if a band has been put on the stogie. If George Harvey insists on going to all the dances in a machine and laughing at us less fortunate mortals we are glad that they chose such a psychological moment as the Tri Dell formal to pinch him for not having his lights burning on the front and rear of the car. 396 m ,.. ,N- ,Q m -.4 gf? . in mv' 52. .1- p I J ,1 - 397 -. .,-3.1 MN?- r' J 11 Gm- .-.: - H ..- 'K+ .- .. ..- . ,--.al - an HAVE YOU EVER NOTICED THAT- Billy Graves is becoming sentimental. Ask Edith Cockins. Wertz, Ellstrom and Schory are still with us. George Harvey always gets some Freshman to take Hazel Hedges to the Sigma Pi dances. The Co-Eds go out to gym work on Ohio field in their bloomers. Page Hall can be turned into a dime museum if necessary. The Library has a better stand in with the Trustees than the Geology Depart- ment. ' George Davis and Grace Barrington never got caught by the Makio fusser photographer. The Senior Class in Law has special practice in manicuring every afternoon under the instructions of the Dean. We understand that classes in hair dressing were considered by this class, but the project was ruled down through the efforts of Morrow, Sherrick, Ben Davis, Funkhauser, et al. So few of the noble member of the Senior Law Class possess enough hair to be noticed, that regular classes in hair dressing were finally decided upon as being a luxury to be enjoyed by infants and not would-be lawyers. WANTED-The Senior Law Class solicits contributions to be used in buying another nail file. The one they now possess is about worn out. . WANTED-By the Senior Law Class, a book on etiquette. They realize their sad deficiencies in manners and gentlemanly conduct, but their present inability to act like grown men is due to the fact that they were raised in the Backwoods. It must have been a peculiar mixture for the people in the second gallery at the Southern the night that Burr Mclntosh played A Gentleman From Mississippi to hear the Sigma Chi's giving a Sigma Chi, Rah! below them and the gallery gods above hissing them each time they yelled. The Kappa's take this method to announce that if Prof. Bownocker wishes again to leave their formal before lunch is served they desire him to go to the New York Dairy Lunch instead of bribing the servants at the hall to serve lunch ahead of time. It doesn't show good fetching up. Did anybody see Duckwall the day after the Co-Ed Prom? Some fair one borrowed his clothes and forgot to remove her handkerchief when she returned them. The excitement of all this surely put Ducky on the hummer. ISDH W 7 L .f......L,-.fm 2.4: uw v- ,,-xx. ,we L ,MWA L f 'BR-v.-R! 'YHXNK LLL 'RVN vol 'PIPE o PEAcE nh, 0RAToR. lT,L.L. nam L bw, Q' vuaase Base, AN' Q: Mme A rm' wm-L 'ww 5 RANKLN Besxvts. ga ,L 1 X, -f L ,V , X ,- ' 5 x Q X' YD Q ' g S wx mf.-:f 0 A '5g.'R-Q! 'D-N 'NAT TWE! 1 Am UNDONE! MY 'POLITICAL ENEMLE5 HAVE 'PLAYED Tue VLLE TRLQK! THE 'fpmxcco WAS VRUQQEV! PLL 11,51 LET qfl-LPS-n-v'loo12E NlN,AN' BEBE LL nevasz movq N ,f me ww. 'u 1512-L1-Q! Ll J yf mcib W Xkx ,,,,, ,, ... L LL 5 2 L A4-'WHEN 5f'10KE5, nm, ,LL TLT Phi Fora 'THE Jos. 'TALNT 'a Bm '5 1 11101. 112-11-R! , l LL JUST QRAWATE YNIYTH A QRAND 'h.ouRxsL-L, Tix' qumy L L X NW' til? X W ' if x 'V , W Q .ss -... Rx no mae QOLLEGIE 1'-mmcd 'T-ok YOURS TRQLY- TLRST r1oRTqAelEs An BANK DRAL-Ts as ' MY Lum:-. ru! ll 319:56 ALS! LOAN 'FOR fviawz-R-R1 X E .f 1 ff N xA N QL! YY RN I , L,-,-, : -- 39 U THE SPIRIT OF OHIO STATE. E. was big and rangy and raw-boned, and one week at college had served to thoroughly sour him on University life. Back home he had been known by all when he walked up the little village street with his broad shoulders and congenial smile. He thought often of the old folks who were so wholesome and outspoken. But here it was all different. It was cruelly, coldly crushing. People sailed by as though he were a letter-box or a lamp post. He missed the cheery how-dy and the friendly lVlarnin' Ralph. had first experienced when he stood in the rotunda of the State House and gazed So he drifted about languid and alone. He coulcln't throw off a heavy depression he up at Perry's Victory on Lake Erie. So he would skulk away to his room or stand on the main building steps for hours, watching the people troop down to classes and the fellows maneuvering among the co-eds on the campus. It was their college not his. He felt big and cheap moving around with a pack of books. He wanted to clear out and do some- thing useful. He would welcome work in a ditch, it would be good to get back in a soft shirt for here he was only growing moody and despondent and desperate. The daily snubs he received cut deep. University spirit was a mockery anyway, for it was only lashed into being by the screaming protests of the college publica- tion. But one evening he stayed late at the library and when he stepped out of doors it was growing dark. There was a blue haze among the autumn trees and the sun glowed a red blot in the west. The big buildings all around streamed soft and mellow comfortable lights froom their windows, and the tower clock in the Old Main looked like a huge eye that was watching over the campus. There was a hush about everything. Suddenly he heard the strains of Carmen, Ohio, rising in quartet from out the valley by the spring. He stopped, for it was as though he wept inwardly, and leaning against a tree in the now cold and misty air of even- ing, he decided to stick. Yes, he loved his college. From then on he would fight for his Alma Mater for surely he had lirst met her that evening out there among the trees. LITTLE RED ROSE fThis poem is the result of the feelings of a student after he had sent flowers forward at the Girl's Glee Club concertj. Little red rose that lies on her breast, Nvhat has she whispered to you? Crimson bloom by her lips caressed, Say, is her promise true? A Does her heart change as the May wind blows? Tell me, little red rose. Little red rose with the scent so rare, Look in her sea-deep eyes: Read me the secret that's hidden there, Win it from where it lies. Wliat of the Hush that her white cheek shows Tell me, little red rose. 400 pk H 401 Q X, , u w F' f g - an U76 2 -f .QP M, X Q lv XS r V' M V '11, cg, j 'J 9 if ' 1 r t ,, 7 X -2 5 5.2 ' - A g v 4 ,T+V,L'-'xpfice aa. X Qunnvzv-'www semen. we vo warn THEM? Hodges foverheard in the library, talking to Alice DuBoisj- Well, get out your little red book and put down the l6th of March, and then don't forget Sat- urday and Sunday night, will you? But the biggest jolce about the Co-Ed Prom is that one about the man who loaned the best suit of clothes he had, receiving a promise that they would be re- turned the first thing Saturday morning. When Saturday morning arrived he found that it had snowed n foot the night before and that his clothes had not come baclc. All he had to wear was a bath robe and a suit of summer duds. Have you all noticed how demure and lonely Flossie Sharp loolcs this year? just like a little chicken without its Hen. Ruby Byers and jim Clair at the Girls' Glee Club concert. jim fspeaking of a girl in the show,- Gee, that girl's a stunner. She sure is a peach. Ruby fpiquedj- Jim. jim fhis hand on Ruby's arm,- But Ruby,-just see where my hand is. What would Marie Schwartz do without her Booth. Curtis Recd-ffranslating in French class and coming to the passagej, He kissed her and drew her gently to him. He said: l don't believe l can do that, not that I can't translate it, but l can't do it justice. 4072 mf I' ' fs il N et- 'I I ,lPIO 'DEE:123+ 1:Q? ' 0-cfm: I RING-D -Qi M' mv' -mr-E mimz I ' ,X IN GEOLOGY I 7. Prof. Bownocker- lVIiss. B----, give the velocity of the tidal waves. Miss B. fconfusedj-- Well, from the crest of the wave to its highest point it is 90 degrees-ah-when. Bownocker fcurtlyj- Well, Miss B----, if I asked you how fast you could run, would you give me your waist measure? TIME-SOME YEARS AGO . I Clarence, said the mother of Prof. Perkins to her little son, you must sit still at the table! I can't mamma, the child replied, I'm a lidgetarianu Miss Lawrence, cornered in Sociology- We are what we are when we are grown-ups, because we have been what we were when we were children. A BIG UNDERTAKING I-lousekeeper for the Betas- I always go to Miss Cockins when I want to know anything, or have anything done. She is so lovely and takes such an interest. Innocent Co-ed-- But why is Miss Cockins so interested in the Betas? Housekeeper-- Why you know Miss Cockins has general supervision of all the fraternities at college. Co-ed-Excuse me while I shriek. -103 THOSE OLD SCI-IOOLMATES OF MINE.. As one who cons at evening, o'er an album all alone, And muses on the faces of the friends that he has known. I turn the leaves of fancy, till in shadowy design I lind the smiling features of those old schoolmates of mine. I hear beneath my study the Huttering of wings, The mellow voices of the boys on their way to college sings. I feel a twinge of conscience, as l turn me to my theme, I am working oft that con again in horror in my dream. But in fact to speak in earnest, I believe it adds a charm, To spice the good a triHe with a little dust of harm. For l find an extra flavor in memory's mellow wine That makes me drink the deeper to those old schoolmates of mine. Then across my vision runs the players tried and true- There were Dutch and Prep and Hattie, Boesel and Benny, too. And again I see the bleachers filled with boys and co-eds fair, As l fall asleep a hummin' that dear old Carmen air. Ufffilh apologies lo Rilcyj Lieutenant in Tactics Class- How do you pass the reviewing officers in regi- mental review? Cheesy Roberts- Follow the band. A SHORT HORN'S BIOGRAPHY. fEditor's Note.-This is actually the biography of a certain short-horn, writ- ten by himself at the time of a fake initiation which was being accorded him by some We C'm 7- Columbus, ohio, Jan. e, 'lo. Born July 29, l890, at Van Buren, Drake county, Ohio. Passed the Patter- son-Boxwell examination April, l906. Graduated from the Gettsburg High School April 23, l909. Belong to the Gettsburg Presbyterian Sunday School and play baseball sometimes on Sunday. I have attended a few parties--at Albert Foreman's in May, Isaac Ungeris in july, Samuel Huston's in October, '09, Charley Redman's in Jan. '08, and William Pleasant's in March, '0B. At three barn dances. Have went with a few girls. Now she gazes soulfully: Sudden l become aware All her thought's intent on me- That she simply scorns me there W'ell, that is, it seems to be. With a coolly cutting air. So her heart is like a feather Blown about in windy weather- Yet she's sweetness altogether. A face like her's the masters used to paint For n madonna dreaming in a prayer: Thin cheeks all lily-pale, and smooth black hair O'cr sea-gray eyes cast down with shy restraint. 404 mPUS -IHS SHORT AG. GRADU.X'l'IXG CLASS Blacquc I . Beck, XVclsh W. Wciningcr, Ilcrbcrt li, Hates, Robert Pcchlus ' ,I C+ ant F. Dickson, Tlmnms F. Mcliridc, Paul C. Lawrence, Iinrl W. llcntun, T. A, Rouse 406 ramen..-mmnaxnw -sw 4 .t AN OLD GRAD 44 S the twig is bent the tree inclines is a wise saying that applies to many things. It is ten years after. The scene is a modern business office: the time is a hot afternoon, one of such as come even in late October: the hero is Paul Dunbar, who sits on his long-legged, tripod stool, humped over a huge ledger. He is hatless, coatless, vestless and growing hairless. The per- spiration is flowing so freely that he must stop now and then to mop his face and neck, and the bald part of his head with a handkerchief which lies beside his book. The accounts are long and involved. The sums of the debit and credit columns should be equal, but are not. Paul is hunting the cause of the inequality, but he does not work eagerly. His thoughts wander, and his pen as a result often stops midway of the column of figures, where it remains motionless several minutes. Then he begins at the top once more. What is the matter? Briefly answered, it is football weather. Wheat, it is said, tries to grow at seeding time even in the bin, and the struggles of the farinaceous spirit within cause the sweating process. lt is an apt illustration of Paul's condition. The football season is come: there is football in the air, in the sunshine, in his heart. The spirit of Paul is striving to play football. No wonder then the poor fellow cannot balance his accounts. 5, l0, l2, 2l, 29, 34 fand his mind hurtles away across the fieldsl. It is the first game of the season and I have to make good to hold my place on the teaml Shorty passes me the ball: I make around right end full tilt. Something dark appears before me an instant, something claws at my legs: I stumble, catch myself, and away I 'go for those two vertical lines and the crossbar-O huml 5, l0, l2, 2I, 27, 32, 39-f And he shoulders his crutch and fights old battles o'er J. That Thanksgiving game with the Yahoos for the state champion- ship:-so near the goal in the second half:-by jing! l'd like to try it again. and I wouldn't slip: I'd dodge that tackle, l'd go through him, carry him, carry them all for those few feet-whewl 05, I0, I2 and 9 are 2l, 28, 40, 42, 47--fthe old sentimental college spirit is not gonej. I'd like to be out with the boys again, hot as it is: and have a good old rub-down and bath afterward. I wonder where Shorty is now, and Mike and Fatty, and Spider and Bulll Goshl I'd like to see them all againl And coming home after a game that we had won, deliciously weary, bruised in a dozen places, but happy: could just slide down in the cushioned train-seat and relax every muscle, and smile while some excited duffer of a rooter discussed the fine points of the game and made me out a hero. And then that inexpressibly comfortable feeling of having done better than was expected--con- found! I did like the boys and everybody. I knew that when I got back SHE would be proud of me. And I wanted to tell her about it myself: I wanted to see the light in her eyes-O myl 5, IO, l2, 2I, 28-oh, 29, 34.0 Poor fellowl The grind of life is on. I-Ie can try to live over againqthose olden, golden days - But they fade: The mist and the river, the hill and the shade: The stream will not flow, the hill will not rise, And the colors have all passed away from his eyes. -By an alumnus. gwr-annum-nruwemsmmmx . .5 40 A , v:se:.r.1.-1:-..J:av1:a-vuustvx-v K V Q ff we f JJ 7? Zawya: QAAQO- I 'TI' HOW BRIGHT GIRLS CAST REFLECTIONS I think Miss Echols is very pretty. Oh yes-she's pretty-but she knows it too well. Oh welll I'd rather see a girl that's pretty and knows it, than see a girl that's ugly and doesn't know it. Delta Upsilon Fraternity Meeting- Well boys, who will we have at the formal. - Mr. President-- I propose a new motion. Who won't we have? Wise and Knowing Senior Speaks-- Not them twins. SOME PLAYS ADAPTED TO THE STAGE OF LIFE AT THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY Your Humble Servant-Prexy. School for Scandal-Cab room. The Love Cure--Joey Taylor's novel course Strife-Rushing clay. Seven Days-The weelc of exams. The Fortune Hunter-'Beta Theta Pi. Is Matrimony a Failure-Ask IVlotl1er. Idols-Billy ancl Bonny. Inonsistent George-Three guesses. Herbert Vvilson and Helen Maclcel were out for a good time together in the roost to see Fritzi Schell when that personage appeared in town. They thought they would do that instead of going to the prom -less fatiguing, don't you know. rtwr-M, -f..- . rw-M, Q 408 in ....,...,,......,...f......m...I- knmian ,xl ,.....p--5. -E M 4 09 I1 ix 9 'TU 2 To '121 :WWE Coqfl 1 n tlll-' ' C-iv A 1 .v l ' ..-X 41 , , ,,,.- M. MJ, , , K , ,Z ,. J y7f4z: 7T4z Tf ,x ,,. ,.. .. ,ff , TH If SICNIOR-WHICH VVAY I LOVE IN TWENTY-SEVEN LANGUAGES fFrom Life lVlagazine j English-I love. German-lch liebe. Italian, Spanish and Portuguese-Amo. Greek--Agapo. Russian-Ljublyn. Dutch-lllc benien. Breton-Karan. Japanese-Xxlatalcusi wasulci masu. Cambodgese--Khuhorn sreland. Danish-,leg elslcer. Swedish-Jag alskar. Polish-Kocham. Basque-Nlailulzendent. 410 Hungarian---Varolc. F rencl1-faeme. Turkish-Serejoroum. Algerian Arabic-Nehabb. Egyptian Arabic-Nef'al. Persian--Douet darem. Armenian-Geserem. Hindustani-Main bolta. Awnamile--Toi thu on'g. Chinese-Oui hi bouan. Malayan-Sahyasulm. Volapulc-Lafob. mxului .WMF , . 1, I 9' .. 3 5 : fX C ,rfgggg b.... nv , gif x 116555253755 f I' 4 1 l ' 1 feieiiifiraiaiixx ' , ,gis21g5E1,1E17' I 1 , .um , -jfgaaggv f if .- :win p f 4513225 X mai if v' I nl 'ilu 2' fb-11-Ew'31'X o N . , I X 0 ff f a 3 f ue X f - f . . 1 sn,-nu Q , 'V lllly 0 Fxlvllfyt . 1 152, x ella? :-.mmm 0 1 ldmy ,f vu-4, :::::mgg:Lx ' 'ff f ,f Qmaiis5::::u -1' 'f xxtikkxwwrfflliya iff A -X-aggamfql 4, M , , f - 11635: :HE g' a L ,ff A vw , ' f 43' 'os uw' ,? ' ' 47 Um? X mil 1 THE JUNIOR - WILL IT BALANCE? TWENTY-SEVEN VARIATIONS OFw I LOVE AT STATE. QFrom Life? Taft-Moore. Tussing-Carrol. Fairban ks--Smith. Shaw-Halter. Smith-Smith. Hall-Koehne. Evans--Halter. Harnecl-Smiley. Finley-Singleton. Ruth--Judson. Johnson-Echols. Hatfield-Gilkey. Field--Fordham. Landrum-Lott. S ummers-Gaston. Pugh-Pugh. Allen-Anthony. Fickhardl --Hedges. Shuler-Sommerville. Meisse--Crimes. Brad ford--Roberts. Kaufman-Fair. Fay-Brown. Shala--McLellan. Clare-Bye rs. Burt-Corwin. Perry-Gothlin. Joe Sheridan ftranslaling Latin,- I put my arm around her waist. Thats as far as I got, Professor. Professor- Goodness gracious, that was far enough. , -v.f nv-, I-wvgfgw ,fx-,p fy Wm., X ,w.wf.,.-M mm-1 H+ 41 1 MY PHILOSOPHY CWith apologies to Riley., It ain't no use to worry and complain, It's just as cheap and easy to rejoice. Xvhen a professor shuts his eyes and deals me out a con, Why, a con's my choice. There are some folks who think they know it all And if an M don't come their way, they sit and bawl, They'II break their necks to be the best in every class, But I contend, it's every bit as well to get a pass. I'd like to know to what a college dig amounts, I aint the one who docs, but him who can do anyway, that counts So it aint no use to worry and complain, I It's just as cheap and easy to rejoice: If a professor shuts his eyes and deals me out s con, Why a con's my choice! TO MAGGIE TARR AST night I was smoking a peaceful cigar While I held on my lap my old friend, Maggie Tarr: And her soft gentle tones bore a sweet dreamy ecstacy, And my mind wandered off in a musical fantasy. It seemed Maggie Tarr had a lot of relation And as if there were coming the whole aggregation: Her cousins, the 'Nett sisters, first came to view, Cora and Clara, quite musical, too: And then came Viola, strung up about right, A bringing her beau, wound up a bit tight: And there the Fone sisters came rattling in, Zilla and Zona: they made a big din: And followed by noisy and loud Cos. T. Nett, The brother of Cora and Sweet Clara Nett: And then came P. Annah, with gentle Zo Bo, Who directly got mixed up with VioIa's beau: And gracious, I never saw such pickle, ohl When in came my good old friend, B. N. Joe, Who twanged and picked, and aided the din, And then introduced his old friend, Mandy Linn. Then my dream seemed to change and the noise to cease And all of the relatives once held their peace: And then to my ears came a sound soft and mellow In accent's harmonious, Hymn of Ohio! And then the sweet music moved far, far away, And slowly I opened my eyes and then-say, I awoke with a start: the music afar I was playing myself on my-my guitarl wgnuzwnmusw t:t.+.m:1I vm ws, .1 .wvw..nm:fr1nuu4nunm:nmmmewuwvuwmm .............m,.l- 4 1 72 M, ,f k , EK ,-' - A1 L JN fff WVAM ff N V Q TAY X y' WWW Z K bv'-'NY .Toe X get Q' R Q ,g X YQ? - l I WW , H15 4 if , M N ji f ff- X-' -TMJ ':T'RANK A E M L n L Y - THE SOPII CL A ,xv 'IIN 1.4,-N'Z5,'1 :x U. K 5 2 , G ' f 7 , W0 ! X- g y W J gf f ... Q' wJ l MW' 0 ' r Z' x A 5 ' o ', 'VL W: .1-ru.- bb fy Xt ' all ,Y NIU' ' ij ? ffXn,fnn,,,, ,,b1w4NN9,04lwfllfpffliqb' Wlluuhk. THEY TOIL, NOT, NEITHER Do THEY SPIN THE GRIND Who is it wears out all the chairs, and burns the 'lectric light, It ain't the average student, cause he won't stay'home at night. But its the ever-lastin' high-brow, with his ever-lastin' lurk, Acrammin' for his classes, so he'll merit all his work. Oh. the grind, thc grind, the bonin', groanin' grind, With his heavy head a-noddin', and his eyes glued on his books, For the cranlc's come up to college, for improvin' of his mind, But its deuced-darn he cared about his looks. What makes Wells Reeder swear so hard, ten-thirty's passed away, And every decent student is a hittin' hard the hay. It ain't because he's asked about the dope on income tax, But the over studious student a-stilcin', yet like wax. Oh, the grind, the grind, the starin', glarin' grind, He has wasted up his body and his eyes are gettin' bad, And he's going to he a dead one, when we'er alive and glad. -115 fa ff 'I III4' I IfI'rI If ,XKQM-,WWE :r7l,lxx'.f:.Hl:LIII LMA! CALLED MEETINGS Pi Phis-Every hour just outside the gab room. Tri Delts-Lower lloor in the library. Kappas-Sundial when the Thetas don't get there first. Thetas--Sundial when the Kappas don't get there first. A TRI DELT EPISODE jean at the Phi Delt in pink did appear, 'Twas her dress, the college folks guessed. But they noticed by chance, At the very next dance, ln the same pink frock, Hazel was dressed. High in the midst, surrounded by student seers, Jimmie, his ample front sublime appears. Placed on his chair of state, he seems a god, Juniors and Seniors tremble at his nod. And all around sit wrapt in speechless gloom, His voice of thunder shakes the sounding room. Denouncing dire reproach on luckless fools, Unskilled to plod in Mathematics' rules. Here's to Powell, Portz, Parmelee, Perry, Part of our pack of pig-skin pursuers: Prominent persons, perceptibly potent, Proclivously peracute, perdurably powerful, Pervicacious, perlinacous, palestric, persistive, Popularly proclaimed prodigous percutientsg Perplexingly perfect in pugnacious possessionsg Here's to Powell, Portz, Parmelee, Perryl For beauty I know l'm no star, There are others more handsome by far. But my face-l don't mind it, You see l'm behind it. lt's the people in front that I jar. 416 ' 'Q-AA W b ...g ,MJ - iv I fx Q a ! . 4' f' W 62 wf X VX x vw WX, ' 135 ',f fx P! X rdf' ' ' 7 I' U 33 N 1' ' Q? Ya W Q I T N g sf' f J Q 1 xXYW',E1E 3:av12 f - . k, W N Q., ww nf gg V N ' X ' 4f R KW E mf N U ' Z 0- Q! c?Cj 'Q' o 0 X fi T i f Arg W f by ,gp JP qlf 1 ., 1 y i ,,V, X h MM , ,, MQQ 5,..,., xl X I 1 54 fN J Q 0 , if Q 1 XX 43? iii-EV W M ML fmm1wf:1vwrair W p..as T E 8 A71 , Wm, - Q V620 Twin eg' Q f' K :aff Y-03? s O 'L ' 0 Q I 'Th' fl 1 J ,WQ1Q1, ,.mmB 0, vm Q f Q 0 ll v X 9 .4 0 r fo 9 9 : n I O1 1 is ,,, w LJ! Sth 'I am: snmmeuouaunse ts 1- ,-, 'E 'L 5 l r t I 'F I I - I THE FUSSER'S CONFESSION I grant we wandered off alone, Yes, I know, around her waist, ii And stayed until the falling dew. My arm it seemed to go. 1 But dear, I only went because, But I had to be so close to see, I thought she looked like you. If in the dusk she looked like you. Yes, I know, her cheek I touched, With a kiss, and maybe two. ' ' I You never were content with one, dear, if And she-she looked so much like you. lf I OUR CO-ED. There is but one, Elle est petite, Yes, only one. La belle petite, Our co-ed fair, you see With hands so dainty small. 3 With eyes so blue With eyes so bright, F And heart so true They shine at night. Oh, she's the girl for me. Oh, she's our all in all. E Her cheeks are red, We serenade So rosy red, Our co-ed maids, . ' Her teeth are white as pearls. On moon-light nights so late. XE Will she not frown, There'd be no cheer, tl And turn me down, Vvithout her here, I' No, she's the Queen of girls. Oud co-ed up at State. E JE In A CONVOCATION BALLAD I went with heridown to the spring- Yes, my arm was round her bunch of books, She was a little dove. I'm telling you no lies. And while admiring this cd-ed, And there with fervent ardor 'E I straightway fell-down several steps. I gazed in the deep blue-spring. ' And while we stood there by the spring, I gazed into the bubbling spring, Her lips I longed to taste. I-felt the need of sand. She stood up very close to me But suddenly my courage came, ' My arm was round her-bunch of books. I grasped the little-tin cup. ' I held it firm, .but gently, She stooped this little miss, ll I bowed down quite devotedly Q? And got a good big-tin of water. X F HEARD AT A BASKETBALL GA'ME. I I-Ie- Is Heine Zeller crazy about gym? She-- Oh no, it's Tom. ls ,F 419 I 1 vlw-neamwav1'nvnuswa.'1nnmu'f1dg a . ...ws1.wm-4.-.wr us.:-'Last-.:..'. , ..' 'n-mwrn-erurmv l J- RETROSPECTION You cannot fool the same co-eds You fooled long months ago. You cannot play the old tricks Because they will not go. But you can meet the new ones, And make them think your true, And if you hold a winning hand The luck is all with you. NVay down in sunny Figi Isle, The poets used to go to while Away their summer time. For there out in the sunny sea, Great cannibals there used to be, Within that balmy clime. And thus the poets soon could find Some thought to write if so inclined., Now there are some girls who are fooled, By you the whole year round, And there are some, despite your wiles, Have coldly turned you down But there are always plenty more, And you can safely bet, That if you try to win them all, They'll get next to you yet. 'Twas on this Isle that then were seen Old Gobo king, and Laura queen, Both cannibals most rare. And there, 'tis said, they often dined On all the poets they could find Upon their island there. And to their tooth a bit most sweet Was tender, par-boiled poet meat. I knew a friend who once was sent To Figi Isle and off he went, And I ne'er saw him more. And so I called on Gobo king To see if he knew anything Of him. He looked me o'er And said, He must have been, old Mate, The tender poet L.auerate. I turned away, I'd lost my clew, For straightway this I plainly knew, That none could make a tender stew Who ever went to O. S. U. A wave of reformation Is coming here at State, The T. N. E.'s are acting Mighty funny here of late. It surely is surprising. And how it came about Is such a Chinese puzzle That we cannot make it out. They say that only water, Water purefPj, and that was all, Was served throughout the evening At their annual chapter ball. Miss Snyder called the roll and said, Now you A favor I must ask of you, This noise about the Theta kiss, I wish to know if it is true. The truth I do demand from all. A tumult rose, a panic grew, And only two endorsed the call. I 1mmmm wwi.vqwmvmiAriUy' 420 aoauauuausrhntlablifln who have been kissed, confess, ,X,.. .M .5 t .l ll 'i 5 , 1 i 1 ii li ,!, li l i t 1, it al urmlumrawailmnllw Q M w gy, K' 5: , - . rw- 'A '. f . ' 'J-.1131 ' AA-- 's v --M-41 , ' . s 'f ,em-.. A.. 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TQFU waves - ouvx JAUNTIEST- -P .5 4 2 ' -' .. -- f mllwq '53, ,..Z .1,.. xv' Q' . 1 Mfwflfuummmmxxwwf 'Vfwvmffwu W ' 'L 'HWIWIW :JXWI jd! , ' i1?4:i'7:f26?i,.'Qk' l nw Pr emi: w-me orrsm-when mas: 'ms 'r-wah WVHSTFR ,gvsm ir wevvvq rms.. mnvrlifl H u1FW7 ve'ew or G11 THE EXHi'Bl9'F' H mn 'vow' v fa' '4' 'J P' O v 5 O' O 6' '94 0: f A:W f llllllll' 117 ,ap 9,6 he S' ' 23105, '?2.-.-f eh' 2'w w., 'M: v o I+ ah 'i 2:.,i.'m5!L.'A :Un 'THQ -ml vans HA-fe new sseu I fo'o0:o'- I fvfelqsa 5? .haf 751 3 ' I. -' 5 I i, Q R K Y F ?'?i 91'S'f-Efii-ii? ' 5 S . F010 qi! ' 'Ol' , - A 'Q Q Q ll' if r.- ,Q.. - 'akin Avrzvwiwo A musewveow - - , - ., - crawls! THIN! wan: .abr-sravrvii qlbni ,q1'1Al HIBW BTKEET, nvfma KAPFRS wivuvvei omnr GNC-S vlico-:Lv srl. 601' TH: THETA5 Sesm vo Pniven PRkVATE'THEATRlCAL3- 7HE'l'10RE pmwwnfrwe eerren M1 win. THE WlTCH'S POT FRESHMEN As on our weary rounds we go, lnto our pot we humbly throw, lVlathematic's tests galore, Chemistry tests and what not more. Cruel bumps from classmen high, And we must utter not a sigh. All double, double, is our trouble. Flunking tests does make it double. SOPHOMORES Now to this we well can add, Mathematics tests as bad. Then some English we must cram, To get a mark in that exam. Physics lectures, Physics lab, Many marks that make us sad. Then to this we add some Dutch, ls our course a cineh? -not much. All double, double is our trouble, Flunlring tests does make it double JUNIORS Now that weary year is done, But the junior year has come. Many a problem now we get, That makes the best among us fret. Mechanics problems so involved, It seems by math. they'll not be solved. And laboratories every day, Xvhere it's all work and never play. Excursions now, but very rare. Begin to scent and calm the air. But many a time from midnight oil, We rise to quit us of our toil: All these troubles of our pot, Are added to the filling lot. All double, double is our trouble, Flunking tests does make it double. SENIORS And now at last we are at rest, From observation and from test. Thesis work now plays its part. To test what kind of man thou art. All the thesis must be done, Before the Pipe of Peace will come. The labs and recitations now, Are somewhat easier, anyhow, Than when upon the steps we'd sit, To work out Trig or Analyti. Of course by now we are sedate, And do not curse and call down Fate, Because we flunked a scheduled test, The grade of which should raise the rest. These are troubles let us name, And must go in the pot the same. So still we'll stand up with the crowd, And call out with them just as loud, All double, double is our trouble, Flunking tests does make it double. ALL But when all our tests are done, And to the rendervous we come, To see if the ingredients of our pot, l-lave earned a sheep-skin for our lot. For which we've plugged through every year, fAltl1ough the ingredients scattered fearj, You can see in every Senior's face, How loathe he is to leave Old State. -W. A. Taylor, 'Il HOW ABOUT IT The light was so low, And the corner so cozy, l kissed her l know, The light was so low, I never was slow. P5 t t -i.rw.rxucmmwm4,ww1mni.:msnn,mu.tff' Hn- mwusummmm wuenwvuvnmumn 4524 Her cheeks were so rosy, l appeal now to you. The light was so low, ' And the corner so cozy, That-what else could l do. fnnvlnnusvruumlzm . .tae-11:.4.:f+sf. as-as fx-as-if i S .cms i :g:nm-- fl 'l il l ,T Ls mo' Ff- :Nuuannnune ur N. CURTI5 SOHL 08 U, QHDS Q rn connzu. on K i R H H9953 0 e ' X ny... if-2 I-9 W 11. ll n LSIIL1 l1u. 1 1111 r1 1 11 111 111 111-11' 1I'u1' 111 F1 1111! I1-1 1 11-1-1l' 1 T111-1:5-1l1'11lt 111 1 1 1 LI1 1 1 1 -1 'IAI 1 11 1 1 11 1 'I 11 11 1 mc o h o m f nous name churihelenm wmohgoas form Yo day n muh and Yur mon! uf tail and sfrufz worfhy meh bzar 0 hu ua num In hz Flrm Yhq 1' 1- 1 111 Z- -1 'ki Z5L'?'11S1S11S:!-111?::i'!.':' 1- 1. T111 IZUEI1 11: if 51355551 ' -d' 11 11 1 11 I1 1 1 A 11111111 1111 ITT 11 11- Arl11111'n' 1 ' 1 Q- midsf of 1 e game wuke Yhz wel-km a-gum We muai conquer In vnl fight for vhs nghr and In fair-nm de hgh? Ev-cr awzl lang O-hi mn ra 0 fame in Yha 0 ul .sur e m u ch: r In 1 z charge ktzpthe ln- ,1111111111 D'f 1 lI..11l 11111 11111 Lv! 11- l1llr 1 1 11 I 1-1 1 11 1-115- lWlY1'1111h' 1 ' I111 111 HE-' E 5 -V5 E 5 5 15 1. ll xi 1-11 ul 1:1 1 f- nughi y wave For a fzamthcf ns staunch and true arund ard hugh Wm nmg fuur U with mught and mam 1 . 11 11' 1111 They Il flght ev crymch whnlnherznshme To play Thm Forfunz amll mq or frawnmgon 0 hu da brovc Well 141 11-- 11 11 1-1 In-11 I11111 1 11111 1 I1-111 1 fi 11 in-ms Q, 1 f -1? gg, - a - H - i .f- - . -I -5- 5- E 1 . A n I. , ,,. 5.4. . ii ' 1 V 4+ ' 13 - i , A ' IF .. ' 5 ' - fl 1 h T, 11 ' , 1 rl W 1' . 4 - L: gs A ' P ' '4 , ' h ' gtg- E , II-Uh HELEN? J g J H! V pt? S ,U Ill o Q 5 ,I -A lm ll. Hu ll! na . . 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Q - , , , Il 1.5. ul S - f w , --+2 14 M41 ll g ' .- ..., 1 .... ll Q Il E 'rj' Naam F55 H'ii Fw 3553 LEFJFE 1, 'Ib 11.17 -ll I Flhl rw,-,. ewi4iaHIR11-aiiqf i J If fg r am battle nur- Cu n V :gagging .wi 4 lwlmnluulmmlaa: W an cf.-ni em: 'mmrrw.w-ww, enum-use-menu-wwwrfwf -Y. wmvwvnmw-fw:.w 1 M is .E SONG OF THE JUNIOR Oh, this making out of courses, l'll never do it more. For soon l'll be a Senior, And my troubles will be o'er No more running after Profs, And signing up petitions. I know they frown to see me come, And curse me like the dickens. v Oh, never more I'Il seek the Dean, Nor hunt the Secretary. Advisers will be rid of me, I'll ,shun them all so wary. No more to hunt the Registrar, And hear about our passes, Or get three yards of white pasteboard, To, sign up for our classes. , Oh, senior days will soon be here. .ll , 2 just three more months to wait. And after three more months of work, Li R! ww I Commencement is our fate. AN OLD ENGLISH GRAVEYARD Here lies the body of Billy G., Here lies Leighton, Ph.D., Q 'Neath the shade of the Juneberry tree, Very proud of his degree. 5 'Bout which in life he used to rave: From a medium we have learned if Now when it blooms he says Gee in his grave. He has degrees that he has earned. fl Duncan's body lies buried hereg Burnham's bones here repose, li Let no maid's foot come treading near, How he died, no one lcnows. Beneath this sad and mournful boulder Some said heart and some said head, if There's naught for you but a cold, cold shoulder. But he had neither, the Doctors said. ' Here lies the body of Cooper, dear, Who's mouth spreads from ear to ear. Girls. tread lightly o'er this wonder, For if he smiles, you'r gone, by thunder. sew. sf-ef uses? Z C Z U1 P1 FU 'C :U I 'C Z F1 LD Now Miss Corna Griener, Sweet Coma Griener The girlie who never does dance Likes so much to work That she made Vet a shirt We suggest that she make him some pants. I know quite well That the Phi Psi's think Dell Handsome and charming and cute. But he should have dresses And sweet golden tresses Instead of a masculine suit. hnsumnmvwmsnvuvmsmruwnunuuxuusmspnnq 4 2 5 A professor named Pierce Once tried to look fierce And scolded a pretty young lass But she gave him a wink, Which turned Piereie pink, And he said Please remain after class. There is an old iokester In Chemistry Hall One Dr. Bill Evans by name And year after year He tries hard to cheer But his stories are always the same. , , -,:s,:-1:4 np., 55 3. R I li r is I 29 'V -..' 4 wa: nwww'nmz A DAZZLING MYSTERY 'L Q An apparition bursts on view 5 A messenger of light: A while she lingering dissolved From my enchanted sight. a . r l She flashed the message, soul to soul Q Shot from her radiant orb. lr The message sent from high above X My being to absorb. I ll 'Twas made in words of real romance Uplifting soul and mind. To read and grasp its meaning full , The eye and car combined. She was a stranger-not in form To my heart she s not so She brought me back sweet memories Of countless lives ago The bound dissolved of time and space Beneath her gentle glance A chain was knit in other spheres By strangest Fate and Chance The message ancl the messenger They mingle into one A mystery in beauty wrapped Now and in cycles gone A L l 'F V Oh, student friend, here is a joke, Told by a Chem. professor, 7 How maidens shy, do often try, , The young men to impress, sir. Pearl powder white to use is right, 1 To fix complexions llorid, il And make them fair beyond compare, t CHEMICAL JOKE But what a doom, if in a room, Containing I-l2S, sir, The maidens meet, who try to cheat, And false looks do express, sir. You well can guess that H2S, Does make them look a fright, sir, Bi2S3 we all agree, Does form as black as night, sir. With Bismuth-oxichloride. l , The moral truth we may forsooth, 'I This moment bring to light, sir. li And no fair gem, into the chem. YF With powdered cheeks, allow sir. M es -- il A LAW SCHOOL EP1soDE A Glen! H'eg, They say And more, You have a way Of going to sleep. You sleep and snoreg Why it must be an awful bore, Nothing exceeding. Why, ll'8 V It's said Scarcely fair his in Your head But on the square That each chair you sit on is a bed I heard you fell out of your chair, In which to sleep! Oh! Asleep in Pleadingl This is awful, and they say You fill your profs all with dismayg That you turned George Rightmire's hair part grey. Vllake up, Glen Somnambulist I-layl ii H w uxmnw 430 K L a f Y .. .. V n. V 'Ima , i Q w 5 l - V X , l K. 1, u ? F V, 2 . 1. . E wi if 5 C . 1 i 1 !' 'T .1 2 I l Q 51 .3 S 3 5 51 v S 5 J IC ?e,.-....-H..-.L Y I g.w.f, -,. . 4 31 -4 -A f--:wg ,, 0 i 4 COLLEGE LIFE. College life is a game of chance, We all must learn to play: The cards are stacked, your money goes, From September to May. You gamble on your present worth, A future deal or two, What's in the dope? What's in the hash? What's in the Irish stew? V You gamble on the rainy days, That rarely ever come. Upon the days you have to drill, To bugle and to drum. You gamble on your slimest chance, To ever see again, That five you let your room-mate have, A fond hope all in vain. You grumble on the dirty shirt, Thar to the laundry went: And returns a holy rag. Tempest tossed and rent. You gamble on the zeroes round, Which fall to mortal lot. That make you Hunk and loop the loop And all that sort of rot. You gamble on your chances, A sheepskin to obtain. That calls for worry, fight and flurry, Troubled brawn and brain. You gamble on commencement week, Upon the final ball. You gamble on the Devil's chance, To get thru after all. V THE SECRET OF SUCCESS When rushing season rolls around Each Fraternity is found Planning early, planning late To land the freshies here at State. The Phi Psi's get an auto, The kind that is for rent: The Sig Alphs entertain at home, They never spend a cent. D. U. has a reception, To show off Rube and Rink: The Chi Phi's roll their trousers up, And talk about their chink. But Kappa Sig and Beta Are the ones who clon't carouse. The only thing they do is say Come up and see our house. OR HOW THEY RUSH Sigma Chi gives a cotillion Out at the Country Club: While A. T. O. goes to the park With those whom they would dub. The Alpha Zeta's give a spread, To cheer those from the farm. The Delta Taus take their's to church, For that would do no harm The Delta Chi's get all the men. The other didn't get sooner: While S. P. E. will spend their time, ln telling tales of Pruner. And over to our eastward, Somewhere on Summit street. The Phi Cams give a smoker, Because it is so cheap. But after all the other Frats Have tried to do their best, Phi Delt goes to the regiment And pledges all the rest. 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D1-ItBX Ltbr1ri'n1 from 1876 to 1881 and Librarian, from 1S93 to- Librarian, from 1881 to 1b9' from 1892 to 1893 A NEW BUILDING FOR TI-IE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY XTRACT from the General Appropriation Bill of l9l0: Ohio State University. For construction of library to cost 52501100 complete, 5I25,000. The above short clause, which gives Sl25,000 for beginning a Library building, has a meaning for the Ohio State University that only the years will make plain. What a commodiousand convenient Library building can mean to a person using a library is a thing unknown tc the students of the Ohio State University, for the University Library has never had a building of its own, and only during two or three years of its history has it had even adequate room for the work which it was prepared to do. The Library of the Ohio State University was founded before the University was open for the reception of students. The report of the Board of Trustees of March l, I873, says A generous donation of scientific and agricultural books by Mr. john G. Deshler and Henry C. Noble, of Columbus, forms the nucleus of a Library. This was shelved in the room now known as the outer executive ofiice, and the Library remained there until the summer of ISB4, when it was moved to the east. end of the third Hoor of University Hall. During the winter of 1884 the Legislature had appropriated 55,000 for the use of the Library, a sum which seemed at that time so large that more spacious quarters for the accom- modation of the books to be purchased at once became necessary. The Library remained in University Hall until the fall of l893, when it was moved to the rooms specially prepared for it in Orton Hall. The east side of Orton Hall, although meant to be only temporary quarters for the Library, were, nevertheless, specially designed for it by the architect. It was his intention to till the north end of the room with book shelves which would run to the ceiling, leaving the reading room spoce in the south end of the room. As the Library grew it was found that it -136 rw- 7... --W needed additional reading room space as well as additional book space, and instead of following the architect's plan of putting in a three or four-story steel stack in the north end of the room, it was decided to build a balcony around the room, which would accommodate readers as well as books. This balcony was built in the summer and fall of l896. The Library continued to use only the east side of Orton Hall for the next ten years. In l906 the Department of Ceramics was moved from Orton Hall to the Mines Building, and several rooms in the south end and west side were placed at the disposal of the Library. This proved to be a great relief, but during the last four years, the growth both of the book collection and of the use of the Library has been so great that, during the past year, the Library has been more crowded than it has ever been at any time in its history. What was to be the outcome, and how the Library was to do for the University the work which a Library ought to do, was a problem for which there seemed to be no solution. There seemed to be no possibility of receiving from the State money for a Library building. although the Trustees had included it in the list of pressing needs. The other needs of the University were so urgent, and the attitude of the Legislature seemed so against any new buildings in State institutions, that the thought of the Library being favored at this time was scarcely in the minds of any one. One person, however, who thoroughly realized the need of the University for Library facilities, and who felt that that need might be met at the present time, has accomplished what the whole University had thought im- possible. This person was Senator Alonzo H. Tuttle. who. of his own accord and by his own efforts induced the Finance Committee of the Senate to place in the General Appropriation Bill the item quoted at the head of this article. Not only did Senator Tuttle secure the consent of the Finance Committee of the Senate, but he was able to have this amendment go through without any question on the floor of the Senate and in the Conference Committee of the House and Senate. l I-11011. A. 1-1. '1'UT'l'I,E, To whose ctlorts :ns a Senator in the State Legislature the new Library is directly responsible ,s-...V -.....-ua.-ff fvnssafr- L- n . ...vi-.4 wa , -.,. 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'. 1 A ............-..-- 242 r I 'I 25 P I I I D 0 1 INDEX 1 orcword Fratermues '1 he 1 reshman lass Freshman Football leam Freshman Pan Hellenic 1 rontnspnece Camma Phu Cnrls Clee Club Cym Andes Cvym Class Illstory Club llle IIow lhey Rush Internatlonal Stock Judgmg leam Imtlatlon An junior Class Txe I heta 1 amma kappa Alpha lxappa kappa Ixappa Sngma 1xaulTman Ceorge ll Kxddoes Xt State lxmney Smokes I ambcla Alpha lantern lhe Law, College of law School Councal llhrary lhe Ixtcrary Soeletles 'tlaggnc lar Makxo Board The 'llakxo lllstory Managers Varsnty May Day Mechanxcal Tng Socxety Nlemonam Nlen of Ohm Song Nlens Clee Club Nlmmg Fngmeermg Society Nluslcal Vat lord Newman Club The Yew York Club Phe Olno I':eld Ohio Poem Ohxo Union Orchestra Phe O 9 U Mlllxnery Organlzatlons OrtonUJ Hall Passmg Show ll Pan Hellemc Council Pharmacy Assocnatwn The Pharmacy College of l'h1 Camma Delta Ph: kappa Ps: Phrl Delta lhe Phu Delta Ph: 438 J 1 Ph: Beta lxappa Ph: Delta C Phll Literary Soc:ety P1 Beta Ph: Polmcal Sclenee Club Practlcmg m loledo Prxce, H C Prom, Phe Publleattons Quartette The Regimental Ollicers Reserves lhe Regnment The Regrmental Scenes Senior Semor Senior Senior Sham Battle Short S:gma n Slgma Slgma u Slgma Slgma Sigma Sophomore Class l1e 1 age Ilxstory Clvlls Ag Grad Class Alpha 1 psxlon Ph: Ppsnlon Sophomore loothall leam Sorormes lhe Southern Club Sphvnv Squxrrel Student Councll Tenms lhe Way It foes lheta Nu lpsxlnn Phompson Pres Nm O Pltle Page Tomorrow 1 'lownshend L:terary Socxcty Prack lrack Peam 'l ransnt Club 'l rustees lw1hght Concerts Calendar Umversnty L nlversmty me Unlverslty Vnews Varsity O Varsxty A Vctermary Veterinary Vet Nobles qlllft College of XVanted A Wlie Vled Socxety NVhat Shall We Do Wlth lhem? Xl :lte D S NVmgert H Shmgle lVomans Councml NC WC D l J 4 CALE DAR SEPTEMBER September 2l-Registration day. Reunion of fussers. Exclamations of Hello, old man, and the like heard frequently. September 22-The first convocation of the year. Oh, you fussers. Free Lanterns given away---result, everybody reads it. Biilly C-raves and Edith Cockins resume hostilities. Doc Evans comes around to look the new girls over. Finds them to be the best lol ever sent up here. Outlook for a pleasant year exceptionally bright. ' September 23-Not much doing. Hazing very tame on account of orders from Prexy. Football team gets down to hard work. Freshies and Sophs get ready for cane-rush. Po Hancy appears on the campus. Is mistaken for Paul Giesy. September 24-The cane-rush. Sophs win. Crowd watching contest inter- feres, making it necessary to stop it early. All ready now for the first football game. September 25--Ohio State's football season opened. O.S. U., I4g Otterbein,0. Many new faces on the team. Freshies try to cheer, but don't know the yells. Are advised to learn. September 26-Sunday. Po Haney writes home. Freshman mails letters in the waste paper box. September 27-Monday. Candidates for the different oHices begin to appear. Electioneering begins. Kappas occupy the sundial, and christen it in the name of Pete Boli, their departed one. September 28--Not much doing. Two fussers seen dangerously near each other on the campus, but is a common affair. Marie Grimes begins her chief study of campus-ology-Meisy as her instructor. September 29-Convocation again. Joe Denney orates on the Silly Cane- Rushf' Oh, you joe. Washburn-Mills Case is seen to have exploded. Who'd a thunk it? As usual, several tons of gravel in front of the Main Building is washed away by tobacco spit. Girls entrance crowded with fussers. Mildred Stuber gets married. September 30-Billy Page entertains with a dance. Tryout for Mandolin and Guitar club in chapel. Some music results. Billy Evans is seen talking to some of the new girls. Getting busy early. OCTOBER October l.--Freshmen decorate campus with red letters. Latest date for pre- sentation of candidates' petitions to student council. Latest date of admission to candidacy for a degree at the Commencement of June, l9l0. First twilight con- cert held in chapel. Chi Phis start the social season with a dance at home. Delta Chis follow suit. October 2-Ohio State, 39: Xvhittenberg, 0. Team going good and looks to be strong. Herrnie well pleased, but calls for more candidates. Kappas give their first spread. Q October 3-Sunday. Everything quiet. Rain. Parade of autumn dresses on Neil avenue postponed. james Cordon Bennett, O. S. U. grad.. wins international balloon race at Zurich. Switzerland. October 4-Monday. Not much doing. Lawrence Taft strolls all over the campus with Mable Moore to show everyone he knows how to tell the twins apart. 4 39 V y'l0?OY' I Freshies learn how to cuss drill. Sophs settle stolidly down to this grind. Regis- tration day for class elections. Freshmen take up a collection to remove these red letters. October 5-Things are dull. One freshman creates a little disturbance by walking into the gab room and asking Marie Carroll if she is the English professor. She gets angry and says, Excuse me, you little shrimp, do l look that old. Orchestra try-out. l October 6-Frats announce pledges. David T. Laylin, O. S. U. graduate, marries Miss Edith M. Zerkle. Orchestra rehearsal. Convocation. Prof. Knight speaks. October 7-Getting ready for elections. Hot time expected. Joint reception in the armory of Y. W. C. A. and Y. Nl. C. A. Freshman class election. October B-Class elections are held. Much campaigning. Campus filled with politicians and their supporters. Vote for me, and Put one over for me, old man, heard frequently. Delta Tau Delta entertains the lnsane Asylum with an unformal dance. Phi Dells initiate all the available material in sight. Chi Phis also initiate. Y. W. C. A. entertains the out-of-town Freshmen girls.- October 9-Ohio State, 749 Wooster, 0. Old hoodoo is broken. Tri Delts give a spread. Everybody happy over the football outlook. Student Council meets visiting players for the first time. October I0-Sunday again, and as usual, nothing doing. October ll-Monday. Excursion tickets for the Michigan trip are put on sale. Large number bought. Vets start a petition to have gaboons put into the Floor of their new building. 'S Clean Cut Clothes .-.,. lg f01' T if 'x 'ff . Clean Cut Fello s 'QI' i k ' Q J' if: 3 . ' I I . ,...hjfiQ,3 Garments that express in every line and detall it I ' all the fine characteristics of strong young manhood. ' p,.,' V i if Our Clothes are tailored to meet the correct style Elf' . . . . . L -- 'ff-13'-19 ideas of the best-dressed young men in America. E V 1 Norfoff -fi And the price is no greater than you are asked to pay elsewhere for ordinary clothes. fl-10 TI-lE franklin Park floral Zompanv Get Your Flowers F rom KNGPF October l2--Chi Phis take a trip out to Smith's. Find the Delta Taus, Phi Psis and D. U.'s there, too October I3- Commy announces the regimental officers for the year. Bad news for the rookies. Delta Chi celebrates Founders' Day with a banquet at the Chapter House. Convocation again. Several freshmen cases show signs of de- velopment. Big football rally. October I4-Lillian Fohl marries Howard Woodbury. General faculty meet- ing. Varsity football team leaves for Ann Arbor. Big rally in the chapel. October l5-Kappa Sigs give an informal dance to show off their new house. Sophomore class meeting. Five present. Vets organize a football team. 'All in readiness for the big football excursion to Michigan on the following day. Girls' Glee Club practices. October I6--Excursion leaaves for Michigan. Two long trains full of rooters. Game-Michigan, 33: Ohio State, 6. State makes more lirst downs than Michi- gan, but loses because of Michigan! good punting. October l7-Sunday. John Bownocker is actually seen walking down Eighth avenue with a pretty woman. Maybe some developments. john may not always stay single. Dr. Fess of Antioch college, delivers an address in chapel. October IS-Girls' Pan-Hellenic goes up in smoke, and Sorority pledging be- gins. Lively scenes as usual. October l9-Sigma Xi lecture. Prof. H. T. Ricketts of the University of Chicago, speaks in Physics building. Rhodes' scholarship exams. October 20-Convocation. A little too cold for fussing, so the chapel is filled. Alpha Psis try to get in good with the Vet faculty by entertaining them with a smoker. ' October 2l-Co-ed supper in the gym. Debate and Oratory Council selects topics. October 22-Senior and Freshmen lawyers play football. No score. Ben Davis stars because of the abundance of his football hair. October 23-Ohio State, Zlg Nvesleyan, 6-on a muddy field. Tommy jones makes a great run. Cosmopolitan Club reception. October 24-Sunday. Art Schlessinger actually misses a Sunday at Betty Bancroft's. Reason---very plain. Hodges there instead. Brotherhood of St. Andrew hold services in the chapel. October 25-Pi Phis have a spread. Phi Gamma Delta give a dance. October 26--Makio Board announced. Phi Delta Theta dance. Alpha Tau Omega does likewise. October 27-The Sororites announce their pledges. Convocation. Lambert looks lonely. Beebe jealous. Ed Kinney's younger brother is with Ruth Saddler. ' October 28-Womans' Coouncil chooses May Day advisors. Browning Literary Society has a hallowe'en party. McKinley Club reorganized. Seniors have a meeting. Browning initiation. just for spite Phil Beebe walks across the campus with a Theta. Pi Phis up in arms. Board of Trustees meet and decide to call the student building Ohio Union. October 29--Townshend hall is actually swept out. Freshmen appear in caps. The Athletic Board says no baseball. Delta Upsilon give an informal dance at their chapter house. Y. W. C. A. have a hallowe'en party. The Alpha Psis show some freshmen how horse doctors can initiate. Athenaean Society meets October 30-The Kappa Sigs dance a little at their house. Cheaper than renting a hall. Delta Tau Delta initiates their freshies. Ohio State, 29g Den- nison, 0. October 3l-Sunday. Services in the chapel. -I-I2 Correct, Yet Different A JP . Q -5 r' ' 'Q' 1 .mc 'AQ f, 4 fu:-a.1'a'gi .rg-2 ' ' -1: get-i'f3f'12f542 :qc Hx my it '1.'.?? ' - vs:- '1A?:t::1 ' L -f it 133,-,5, W f 'o,. : 31 2751! 'bg TH ' . . 4 sf J. 1 X-I 1 , 5 ik 9' A 211 6-Q:':: 1 ii, , rr :-1 ng -2, ,J-,N . e . e ' 1?- ' -3?iKfi '2?11S - ' ' 'f '- Q'-4 -' :,v..4,.-5 v -.gm 1 - . - -, S: 3fs3'Zf-.zimf i':1Zf.:H - ' .. ' E3 1-r 1' 1 ,E ' V iulgzy qh y '.-vfmg, .-5i.:5.g- V r '12, px. .-5: - 7, fn. q:f'r21,3. . ,f'2-:g- , ,241 ,S Q 1 'QS 3t'1Ei:- 3!.9-11'-1- L'::',-L-1 ' El -' ff ,,f1':' ' - -'53Zi: .ii '11-4'- iii 2: ::i'Q: US' ,?f.g:Fx -' -1: :.f :':S.f -. '-1.1: nf -z .':'4:'.j, :, . A an W., .2?Qn:g15,531w g:: rug -gf H115 isifj' 5332119 :gf .fifgehgia fxfitfw 52133 143-2. fri f.,:Hs5-:g?.p95' ,gyvzav-539 :pgmg -. :DCF fl :rfb ?Z'7-i :fi ,-2':'f ' F. , -- ' .1- 'Saw fix:-.'-.-fs,'5i133 Qqqyigfm ' ' in' .' :T .'5'1f'A 1 'Q 2' zffw:-5 -' qi' ' .--5: 1 . 4- f-5 1 a are ,x-q, :5:1- 1 -r ., N ., -:EET-'-:f-Ig? ' '.-A :T ft 5 ri -. v 1, , .Q . it 3, .01 W , ,M - AY! I f me?-sm favfifzif zgisfs 2172635 T' 'fi 'N-5'2 .Cf -.. 73 '53, .ag ' .435 lt-ti ri nf r ...','5l ' ' f fa-we-'fQf. Sai 4:-:ig-Q , .159 ' Yew 551: JY, 'P 2352? J fififftf 1 'gxf-i. '!,22:.j.Q! 1' 5 . ,c iii? f fitfik 51+ gm. ' rff,Lz'l5g', 4va 4 111-.Hai re 5:15, 'f 1153213 ','ii1:f4 lziaibz- 55:1 swf. ,w 'wi rw- -2 1-fziuqkyf 1 'r Y ix fsqfuw .x:... P r 1' An ,-D.-,-J' mu .' i2bf.'5QNY f Xi .121 'J I vi gi ll 2 - 53 va .. QW' M255 E . 1 4' ,jiri EK 'N .29 SL .v im r ff, , f Qi f' ,B I '...1 'fp 'M -1 'I 1 'w 1 af 6' I Ml 4 'Q A is 5 are the lines which are making Uur Clothes Famous EE ff o-D1FFER13 T T ILORY Caters to Particular Men 1541 . High St. : : : At Tenth Ave Il-l 3 NOVEMBER. November l-Prexy walks away with election of member-at-large Board of Education. November 2-Mandolin and Guitar Club practice. Chemistry Society gives a taffy pull. November 3--Election of junior Class officers left over from the previous elec- tion. Sigma Nus give an informal dance. Ceramic Society meets. French Club meets. Phi Delta Phi Dance. November 4-Tri Dell initiation. November 5-Senior Laws defeat Law Freshmen 5 to 0. Twilight concert in chapel. Officers' dance at Euclid Academy. November 6-Case, ll: State, 3. Championship cup goes to Case for good. State again makes more first down than opponents, but loses on account of punting. S. A. E. gives informal dance. The Sigma Phi Epsilons have a house party. November 7--Sunday. Services by Y. W. C. A. in the chapel. November 8-Undaunted, the football team settles down for Vanderbilt. November 9-Pi Phis pass their old haunt, the High-Warren, and look long- ingly at that classic structure. ' ' November I0--Convocation. Bill Perry and jean Cothlin come into the light. Cammy announces a collection of lost jewelry. November ll-New cinder path laid past Orton Hall. Sigma Chis give din- ner dance at Groveport. Tri Delts have a Pan-Hellenic reception. November I2-Vanderbilt team is met at the station with autos and shown around the campus. First drinking fountains installed. Much sport watching the we-. . H! . The . t IS system 4- in the ff I Q X Supplies , o z iff 'V ,Q up for Stu- . .QA 55 dents of all kinds 3. 'sold by Mgkw fl yf. Q Q this com- - ,,z, H. L. R E E D E R, 4' Cf 'e8e o. s. U. '12 . - Rings, . N o te- B o o k s , Student's Fountain Pens, etc. Desks, ckoio, Book coooo, Book College Work a 5PeCltY Racks. The furniture for the student's room, that makes grinding a pleasure. l 183 W. Ninth Ave. THE NORTH AMERICAN SUPPLY CU. C m ' lst t' . . . Bom Phones. om erm' B 'oncrs 30 N. High St. Citizens Phone 16271 Bell Phone N. 3322 -Ill girls learn how to drink. Fresh-Soph annual game. 'Freshmen, 03 Sophomore, 0. Phi Psis give informal dance. November I3-Ohio State, 5: Vanderbilt, 0. Great game. Tri Dells have a convention here and attend in a body. Cap Levering wins the six-mile cross country run. Phi Dells give smoker. Big Tri Delt dance. November I4-Sunday. Regiment and band attend Memorial Hall services for Fred B. Smith. Freshmen meet and form a Pan-Hellenic. November l5-Co-ed Vvallcing Club announced. Some more strollers, these. November I6-The Dunnick-Long case goes out of existence. Cupid stung again. November l7-Prexy, in his address, defends football. Convocation. Orches- tra rehearsal in the chapel. Meeting of Political Science Club in Hunter Law Room. Last day for handing in class cards. November IS---Musicians get busy. Mandolin and Guitar Clubs practice, as does also the lVlen's Glee Club. November I9--President and Mrs. Thompson hold a reception for the faculty. Hydrochloric Lord don't come because he would have to wear a dress suit. Athenean Literary Society meets. Meeting of Townshend Literary Society. Law School love feast, result of football game. November 20--Saddest news of the year. Ohio State, 6g Oberlin, 26. Theta initiation. November 2l-Sunday. Chapel services. November 22-Cirl's Clee Club practices in the chapel. Mandolin and Guitar Club find it necessary to practice again. First preliminary debate in Page Hall. Newman Club give a dance. EMPIRE HOTO S PPLY OMPA Y The house with the Newest and Best in Kodaks, Cameras and Supplies. 42 EAST LONG STREET. Cleaning 8: Pressing WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED, Pantitorium STUDENTS' RATES: 4 Suits for 51.00. 249 King Avenue .T-:Z '72 Citz. Phone 16281. Next door to Bradshaws November 23-Phi Delta Chi give a dancing party at the Parsons. Dick Rigby elected captain of the basketball team. November 24-O. S. U. raises 5I,l00 for Y. M. C. A. Of all the wonders, what next? Basketball schedule arranged. November 25-Thanksgiving game. Ohio State, 22: Kenyon, 0. Muddy field. Thanksgiving vacation begins. Betas give a dance in the evening. November 26 to 29-Vacation. November 29-Things are dull. Football team has disbanded. Rookie mem- bers of the squad don the drill suits again. November 30-Strangest thing imaginable. A cop is seen in the north end. Doc Evans makes a trip to the East End. Wonder why? Glee Club sings at Lancaster. DECEMBER December l-Nat Lord appears in class with his hair and beard cut. Miners somewhat taken back, but manage to clap lustily at such an uncommon sight. December 2-Football banquet at the Chittenden. Prep Wells elected captain. December 3--Hydrochloric Lord has the heels of his shoes straightened. Makes him look un-natural. December 4-Freshmen Pan Hellenic smoker at Beggsf December 5-Phi C-ams hold a meeting of the upper classmen so that the freshmen can become acquainted with them. December 6--Kaufl:xnan's machine seen in front of the High-Warren. Kauff- man wasn't in the machine. Compliments ' 'Dave U and of The College lnn ffwaxyw Bowling, Pool, Cigars, Magazines and Candies 1547 NORTH HIGH ST. BELL NORTH 3489 sllti K --ag,-gltufw ..!, ......,...,4 . , -v --- ,X-X Y l11::: -i-,,,' v -we--U. . . - k.,,, - --,. ..,., ,JANE V H10 PROP. W. J. RADER 01'- Academies of Dancing High Street Academy-199 1-2 South High Street. Oak Street Academy-827 Oak Street. Neil Avenue Academy-647 Neil Avenue. Neil Avenue Pavilion between Goodale and Poplar Avenue. ACADEMIES AND PAVILIONS ARE OPEN THE WHOLE YEAR. THE VERY BEST INSTRUCTORS. 11-17' si V December December meeting in the meets. ' December 7-QSunday. Nothing doing. Everybody good. ' A 8--Convocation. Exercises under auspices of Y. M. C. A. Faculty chapel. Orchestra practice in the chapel. Political Science Club 9-Mass meeting in chapel. Y. M. C. A. girls sell Red Cross stamps. Lambda Alpha comes into existence. December I0---Browning Literary Society present The Tempest in Town- shend Hall. junior informal. December ll-Dr. T. lyenago addresses the Cosmopolitan Club in the chapel. December December l2--Sunday. Agricultural Society meets. I3-Everybody begins boning for the finals. Tag day.- Girls sell tags in order to send delegation to Rochester convention. Geek Lisle sells Prof. McNeil a tag. December Hunk. December December December December ting it hard. December December ones stay over. days. JANUARY I4-Prophs begin telling all their classes that they all will probably I5-Convocation. University Orchestra fills the bill. l6-Trouble begins. Final exams on once more. l7-Finals on. Too busy for anything out of the ordinary. I8-Second day of finals. Some happy, some sad. Freshies get- I9---Begin leaving for home. 20-Vacation starts for those who have finished exams. Unlucky Good-bye until next year. Rochester delegation leaves in a few january 6-Back again. Many Freshies missing. Helen Spencer quits school. january 7-The secret is out. The TrilDelts try to get as many in their chap- ler as the Kappa Sigs have. January 8-Discovered that Phi Delt Morgan gets married during Xmas holidays. Says he didn't want to drill any more. First basketball game. Ohio State, 61: Wittenberg, l4. January I0-Sigma Chi Hodges is seen with a Pi Phi. Great consternation. Gets a good call clown from the chapter. January l l -Kappas send their alumni to school to increase their chapter roll. January I2-Electrical Brown and his Clara entertain with a box party at the Princess. january I3-Sigma Nu entertains with an open house. Two other frat men present. january l4--Student volunteers who went to Rochester report in the chapel. Girls' Glee Club presents Habdilou in the chapel. Pan Hellenic smoker at Beggs'. Basketball, O. S. U., 465 Otterbein, l6. January I6-Flanagan pays the Phi Psis a visit. 4 january I7--Oxley Hall musical. January I5-Theta rushing party at the Sigma Nu house. january I9-Chemical Grant appears in the Chemistry lab. with a change of ties. Other one had worn out. Also makes his annual visit to bath tub. january 20--Pi Phis entertain with a box party at the Southern in the gallery. January 2l -Vere Shaw makes the renowned statement that the reason why nine-tenths of the girls don't have fellows is because they are so homely. O. S. U., 33: Oberlin, 27. january 23-Lambert goes to see a girl-but of course, it's a Pi Phi. 4-18 For Stylish Clothes See U 1. D. H The Student'sTailor They have that dis- tinctive and exclusive style that character- izes our place. I. D. SMITH, I TAILQR FQRYQUNC. MEN 1 22 EAST SPRING STREET. 419 January 24-Howard Jones chosen football coach for next year. Good-bye to Herrnie. january 25-Announced the Stephan Farrell, of University of Maine, to be next trainer. january 26-Lantern publishes an article on Three Weeks. Can it be true that the editor read such a book? January 27-George Rightmier chosen as faculty member of Athletic Board. January 28- january 29-O. S. january 3l- FEBRUARY L. l... lVlowls gets up enough nerve to buy a new hat. U., 41: Hiram, IS. Debating teams chosen. February l-Girls' Open Lesson in the Armory. Big sight for the janitor. February 2 formed. -New Varsity O designed and adopted. Athletic Association February 3-E. R. Hurst canvasses the stores for the price of soap. February 4-Ed Kinney stays away from Ranlcin's. Rare occurrence. February 5-O. S. V., 33: Wesleyan, 28. February 6 A crowd of fellows seen standing in front of gym door. Reason, the door is slightly opened and a girls' gym class is on the floor. February 7-P. V. Ewing attends a dance at the High-Warren. February 8-Mr. Williams gives Professor Marshall some lectures in farming. February 9-Delta Taus plan to entertain the inmates of the insane asylum with a dance. February l0-Billy Graves seen in the registrar's office. Says he has busi- ness in there. BARNES-CALLEN PHOTOGRAPHIC 4 PORTRAITS 76 N. High St. Columbus, Ohio Bell N. 4647. Cilz. 9801. 450 Resolve- That what you clon't remember you'll forget But DONT FORGET US Varsity Supply Co gl Varsity Inn ' The Stuclent's Store and The Place to Eat. I-IOW COULD YOU? -I51 Februay I2-O. S. U., 44: Wooster, 16. February l3-Carl Steeb declares firmly that there will be no graft this year 'among the class oflicers. February l4-Nat Lord has his suit pressed. He don't look natural. February I5-D. U.'s and Sig Alphs entertain at the High-Warren. February I6-Lawrence Taft still keeps Mable Moore as his convocation partner, despite all competition. February February February February February 2I-Names of Browning members who are to blow in The Tem- pest, announced. February I7-Les Slade announces he likes Ethel Gilkey's looks. I8-Junior Prom. Everybody gets busted. i9-O. S. U., 54, Denison, IO. 20--Sunday. O. S. U., 203 Allegheny, 25. fAt Meadville, Paj 22--Grove City game indelinitely postponed. February 23--Names of budding actors and actresses in Stroller cast an- nouncecl. February 24-Meeting in chapel to collectfi-'J money to support a baseball team. February 25-Kimball presents Harry Runkle, assisted by the Cilee and Mandolin Club, in A Quiet Evening. February 26-O. 5. U., 47: Xvabash, 29. fBasketbalD. O. S. U., 56: Wesleyan, 20. Clndoor Trackl. February 28--Junior Class reports deficit of the Junior Prom. MARCH March 2-Captain Fuller begins the stupendous task of returning baseball dol- lars. March 4--Twilight concert. A. T. O. formal at U. C. T. March 5-Michigan Agricultural, l3: Ohio State, 34. March 6-Phi Cams buy all the baseball tickets to help fDo they'?j March 7-Delta Delta Delta gives informal at Arlington March 8-Phi Gam advertising committee gets busy with vention. Prof. March 9-Basketball team visits Deleware and Monnett 25, Wesleyan, March I0-Russ Burt suggests that Pan Hellenic Council a dress suit at March ll--Chi Phi give dinner dance at Columbus Club. Brother Wills out. Gun Club. notices of the con Denny leads a debating rally at convocation. Hall. Ohio State, I5. make everyone wear the Pan Hellenic show. The great and glor- ious Law Council is formed. . March l2-Basketball team enters the realms of Oberlin fans and brings back an Oberlin scalp. Ohio State, 22, Oberlin, I7. fstate championshipj. March I3-Double debate. Much perfectly good hot air wasted. State wins over Indiana and loses to Illinois. March I4-Track meet. Wesleyan, 32: Ohio State, 45. March l6--Freshmen Pan Hellenic entertain themselves with a dance. March IB--This is the date of the big Pan Hellenic show. Davis and Burt present their side-splitting number, entitled Seeing Ohio State. The Dutch Kid- die's do their fancy dancing sketch and the big show ends with a burlesque on Habdilou. The Theta kiss here comes into prominence. March 24-Jean Gothlin and Leonard Johnson begin a case. March 25-Billy Page gets crabid in class and calls the lawyers. March 26- Commy enters his sharpshooters in the intercollegiate shoot. 452 LTQLQLNLSQIIIS FYI QE FIT STYLE PRICE W. I-I. FARNEY, JR Student Tailor Imported Woolens 21 Specialty ROOM 44 4 h FLOOR COLUMBIA BUILDING March 27--The engineers start on the Pittsburg-Niagara Falls trip. Oh you Pittsburg, beware. March 29-Final exams begin again. Everybody busy. March 31-The Legislature shows unexpected generosity and grants the Uni- versity S225,000 of the SI,725,000 needed to educate the youth of the state. APRIL April l-High-Warren shuts down to three nights per week. Tough on the Alpha Psis. April 5--Third term begins. Pay Ohio Union subscriptions. April 7-D. U. formal at the Country Club. April I5-Tri Delt formal at U. C. T. April I6-New Varsity O adopted for all branches of athletics. April l8-Ned Mercer hauls the water-wagon into Ohio State. Some climb on, some don't. April l9-Summers falls in love and Miss Gaston kindly allows him to do so. April 20-Mercer talks in chapel. Well liked by the students. April 22-'lnter-Class Track Meet. Juniors win. April 23-Gym exercises on Ohio Field. April 24--Ohio Union is opend-not yet. April 25-Spring football begins. , April 26-Y. W. C. A. Hollandsche Kermesse in the chapel. April 27- ' New Phi Beta Kappa members announced. April 28-Prof. H. C. Lord and Prof. E. D. Coddington leave for Hawaii to watch Halley's comet. We think the reason why it didn't hit the earth is because it saw these two first. April 29-Strollers make a bluff. Professor Cooper congratulated. Delta Tau formal at the Country Club. April 30--Ohio State beats Oberlin in track meet. MAY May l- May 2- May 3- Mrs. Echols announces thhe engagement of her daughter, Corrine. Prof. McGruder and Paul Cowgill discuss cows in the ME. class. Gretchen Frantz appears in a new hat. Later-hat disappears. May 4--Tri Delts trade dresses for variety. Have been trading hats all year. May 6- port. May 7- a dance. May May May May May May with May ence. May May JUNE une audi gl June 3- Batallion dance in the gym. Delta Chi give dinner dance at Grove- Ohio State, 693 Wesleyan, 48. Oxley Hall Sophomore girls entertain ll-Lambda Alpha give an informal. l2--Sig Alphs dance at Parsons instead of High-Warren l3--junior informal at U. C. T. Oh. you crowd. l4-Sigma Chi convention ends. Only one fight. I8-Link Day for sphinx. I9-Pi Phi informal at Olentangy. 20-Campus Fete. Great hit, especially with the male members of the 2l--Inspection of Regiment. Cop runs Theta electric off the campus. 27-Big Six Track Meet. Browning presents The Tempest. 4-Interscholastic Track Meet. june 6-Rube Schory finds out the faculty is tired of having him around and will let him graduate. 45-L THE I EDWARD E. FISHER COMPANY FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE 213-215 EAST BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, OHIO THE LEADING FUNERAL ESTABLISHMENT . IN CENTRAL OHIO S. Bornheim STUDENT TAILOR 629 Cleveland Ave. Peters Buggy Company BUGGIES SURREYS PHAETONS RUNABOUTS Offices and Factory Buildings: 330 W. Spring St., Columbus, 0. June 8-Nlalcios come oul. june l0-Tug-of-Vlfar. June lZ-Slade and Baclcman divide pioceecls. june l4-Wabash Traclc Meet. june 20--Class Day. Senior Prom. Senior-Faculty baseball game. June Zl-Browning repeals The Tempest. Alumni Day. Reception in Armory. june 22-Commencement exercises. School year closes. Thank you. f 'X v A' A I . XXX .,1+T'?, '- ... Sz, x N 2 -:Q .. wi X fn xp' ft 'Q' - , ,V -iiggli El-ll1g4-54, l' lk 4 Il e Y , M5354 , 'e--- K FROM OXLEY HA LI, PRIVATE Rssmwil I!! f '6f llllll wily I V 15112 Z lllfll ' A MARGARET AND lIAl5'PY Ul - 1,4 v H01 owe, 41543 qc J JF QXTELEPH0 Q99 'fl' 5 fe e e ystem .G 5225? Q, LONG DISTANCE Q ,MEEQEI 'S FOUNDED ON THE BROAD LINES gk? efl svsid' 285: WQIEPHONELXQ OF ONE POLICY, ONE SYSTEM, UNIVERSAL SERVICE Has Connection with over 5,000,000 Stations. Central Union Telephone Co. Maddox Xz Kilgore N. HIGH OPP. E. 11th AVE. Drawing Instruments Men'S Furnishings Park Street'U. C. T. SOCIAL ASSEMBLY HALL For Select Private or Fraternity or Sorority Functions. College Pennants Student's Pennants Cosy Hallf Excellent ancin oor onvenien Ap tmenls Home-like surroun in a Souvemrs 1 nk M dune Rm For 1. k g n P Novelties dd ' ' . cHAs c DANIEL s p s r y Notions. HSN P k S 4 D gil C t . clg.Nlgpl Right This Way, Please! I-IE latest, the biggest, the best in everything ready-to-wear for the W'7 if -'snr if .jg ' 7 X15-.1 xi' f, Y N ..,, ,E .X ,MD l ff f whole family. The Lazarus Store is e M L i f ' noted for its high standard of values, its absolute one-price policy and the very , , li, N many features which none but this great QM' 'za A-ggi-1 X 6 A establishment possesses, to make shopping K- gf gig? ' it Q - ,X a pleasure and buying an economy. , Z Ready-to-wear garments for men and ff'ff xii-in ll' l women of all ages and tastes, in exclu- is sive designs and original patterns. fu ,'1,u,' fy, ,N 'l rl X G ll .X , F31 WUT S , 1 Jv P Ai ' CHARLES A. PARKER M A N A G E R Parkerls Orchestrq First-class Musicians of all lcinds Furnished Furnish Services for Weddings, Parties, Balls, Receptions, Etc. I Guarantee Satisfaction Bell Phone 3074 Citz. Phone 9344 Residence Phone E.. 744 Parker's Sanitary Barber Sho P IM East Gay Street lf? COTT'S EI Quick Printing House We make a specially of 7-Jrinling ..... lnvitations Programs and Announcements For all Social Functions 370 North High St. On the Viaduct Automatic Phone 357i R. D. COTT, Manager The Novelty Shop COLLEGE POSTERS. BANNERS. LEATHER HANGER NOVELTIES. PICTURES and POST CARDS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL S 356 North High Street On the Viaduct E. P. COTT, MANAGER ACCOUNTS OF STUDENTS WELCOMED CITY NATIO AN Corner Gay and High Streets OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS DEPOSITARY FOR THE UNITED STATES AND THE OHIO STATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS FOSTER COPELAND, President Z. L. WHITE, Vice President President The Z. L. White Co. JNO. W. BROWN Prelident The jno. W. Brown Mfg. C President The Columbus Mill 8: Mine S DAVID WESTWATER, Vice President J. M. dc W. Westwaler W. O. THOMPSON u l C PreaidentOhioStateUniversity President Midland Mutual L'f I C ANDREW TIMBERMAN Physician J- D' J-NO. W. Orr, Brown 8: Price Trea.lurer The H. IC. Godman Co. J' J. Cashier Presxdent The Ohio Steel Foundry C c. A. sTR1BL1NG W- A- JONES Architect W. A. Jones Glue Co. 159 Qlittendell Hotel Sou tltern Hotel The Best American Plan Hotel in the United States COT! vention as Headquarters Hot and Cold Running Water and Bell Teleplzone in every room N. A. COURT - - - Manager Catering to Large Banquets and Dancing Parties B. F. WELTY - - - Manager Neil House Hartman Hotel European Plan G0fgC0USl12 Equipped Cosmopolitan I in Every and Department and Metropolifan Ceneerts, Especially Recommended Served in for Banquets and Cafe and Buffet B. H. I-IARMON - - Manager Social Events R. E. PELLOW - - Manager THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY COLUMBUS III Organized with seven colleges,-The College of Agriculture and Domestic Science, The Col- Iege of Arts, Philosophy and Science, The Col- lege of Education, The College of Engineering, The College of Law, The College of Pharmacy and The College of Veterinary Medicine. III The facilities provided by the State bring to students opportunities unsurpassed elsewhere. Incidental fee SS I 0.00 per semester for residents of Ohio and 51515.00 per semester for non-resi- dents, except in The College of Law, where the fee is 530.00 per semester for residents and 535.00 per semester for non-residents. Non- resident children of Alumni in the matter of fees shall be treated as residents oft0hio. 111 Summer term of eight Weeks. Courses offered for teachers. Special Artisan Course of four weeks. SEND FOR CATALOGUE 1'ADDRESS -i THE UNIVERSITY EDITOR TRUE VALUE in furniture, as in everything else, depends not only on what you pay but on what you get. Looking only at the price end of a purchase has led many a buyer into getting the worst end of the deal. OUR FURNITURE embodies first of all good quality. We sell nothing that we can n t guarantee. Our prices are very low, quality considered. Visitors, or lockers, always welcome at our store. MCALLISTER, MOHLER 8: CO. l42-l46 North High St. Columbus, Ohio QI-r, Brown at Price When in search of Fine CUTLERY and the Best WHOLESALE QB-LQ Ge! of the car at ...Them Cor. Spring and Front Sts. Tallmadge Hardware Company I47 North High Street Columbus - Ohio The Best Line of Hardware in the City 1-fm FE ES? effrey Conveyor automatically delivering packages to suspended tray elevator. We design and build Com- plete Systems for Handling Merchandise in Department Stores, Coal and Ashes in Power Plants, Mail Order Houses and Mercantile and Manufacturing Establish- ments of all kinds. Jeffrey Pivoted Bucket Conveyor for hand- ling coal, stone, ore, sand, gravel, etc. ELEVATING AND CONVEYING MACHINERY We shall be glad to assist in solving any problems which involve the economical handling of materials or transmission of power, and to furnish estimates, plans, and full information covering proper equipments. Complete Coal Mine Equipments, Excavating and Screening Machinery, Crushers, Screens, WE BUILD Car Hauls, Electric Locomotives, Coal Cutters, Drills, Coal Washeries, Dump Cars, Etc. The Jeffrey Manufacturing Company COLUMBUS, OHIO 101 HQ-WALD'S ,ii ' 'N Furniture POF the Home' Club House, 'C21I'pCtS Office or Pulic E , ,,, 1- 4' .yi . . ' Buildin g fill GW ' Rugs -- i i ' 1 Merchandise of Curtains quality at correct l 'ii money saving prices l . V 3, ' has given usthe con- Imlf W' i X' 'Q X Draperles fidenceofthe public , which it is our con- 15' I-11fl0lCUfUS stant aim to retain. N N 7 3 After May ISI H O A D S You have a standing 34-36-38 N. High St. iJ'N6RTH IlI'i GH STREET invitation to call. 5 . CLOTHES-CRAZY Is a term which may be properly applied to many students. If you are one of them, we do NOT want your business. We are NOT catering to freaks. Don't get the impression that we are OLD MEN'S TAILORS. We spend both time and money in visiting New York frequently and we know from personal observation what is best and proper in young men's clothes. WE. HAVE. RESPECT for the personal desires of our customers. We under- stand that you have some good ideas of your own and we will carry out your ideas so far as it is possible to do so without materially interfering with the basic principles involved in the production of properly tailored garments. If you desire clothes which resemble those worn by the best dressed young men of the East, come to us and we will handle your busi- ness in a manner to show you that we are appreciative. Our stock is the largest and most up-to-date in the city of Columbus. Prices start at thirty dollars for two-piece suits. 148 N. i-uc.i-i sr. 8l 148 N. 1-noi-1 s'r. COLUMBUS COLUMBUS OHIO . OHIO 464 ' THE LARGEST PRINTING PLANT IN CENTRAL OHIO THE F. J. HEER PRINTING CO PRINTERS FOR EVERYBODY 55-59 EAST MAIN STREET LET US DRESS YOUR NEXT COMMENCEMENT PLAY WE CAN COSTUME ANY OF THE CLASSIC PLAYS AND MAKE A SPECIALTY OF COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL PRODUCTIONS. THE STYLES OF OUR COSTUMES ARE CORRECT AND OUR RATES FOR HIRE ARE REASONABLE. K A IVI P IVI A N N COSTUME WORKS 69-71 E. STATE ST. COLUMBUS, oH1o R R Y 14 , , uni? CROWN AND BRIDGLWOPKSPECIAZIST DENTAL PARLORS I75k S.I'IIGH S'l1.6UMM90.S0 Ditizans Phtlnu 3424 Ball Plluna M-595 4, - - -- D FTICNCIS Of New from Euvertu Cover O 5 U wEfgg,5R'S O O U I NITE RNATIIONAL former 3 faussa ut 'el' I1EIIf1Imb'Hi,Efx'I?:4, 1'E.f.,'is':::.':IiI':QE':.:'I',:Ii::J'sii:?'f2f ' portant Belovmpsl 52:52:15 21:0 Jtxaigergazgz :untereat to More gl B h C 2100 PAGES. 0000 ILLUSTRATIONS. 400,000 WORDS AND PHRASES. en O' GET THE BEST- in Scholarship, Convenience, Authority, Utility. f' The Only I ' ,sun-'In W M , I '4'- ,iff 5.1 --1.x Exclusive Carpe! Store fi- gi f 'in Columbus I s' I ll- .iui ,-i4,i-.'.. ii- f U I I Write for Specimen Pages to 2 I N 0 r th H 1 gh 5 t r C et I G' if'wifEff?'Mig'....,f,'f.ff.'fI,ff,F,f5,ii'Z:uZ,'fxSs' FOR ALL KINDS OF STATIONERY USE EITHER I Swan Linen if E QR if- A -AAA -- 1 Buckeye Bond THE COLLEGE-BRED WRITING PAPERS ASK YOUR STATIONER FOR FREE SAMPLE PAD CENTRAL OHIO PAPER COMPANY COLUMBUS, OHIO 'IGH Typewriters All makes, sold and rented, one half price and Iess. GUARANTEED ...The... Typewriter Exchange 255 NORTH HIGH ST. For Liquor or Morphine Habits KCCICY Cure Is the only sure and rational treat- ment for those addicted to DRINK or DRUGS. SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET AND TERMS 1087 North Dennison Avenue Columbus, Ohio CitizensPhone7II9 BeIIPhoneI77I ONLY ONE IN STATE Letter Heads, Envelopes, Notices, By-Laws Flank C-KCIYOH Wade COM' Programs, Invitations, and all kinds of Printing f' Kelton 8: Converse I Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Fred Vance Lumber, Lath, Shingles, PRINTER Doors, Sash and Blinds Long and Front Streets 5 OFFICE: Corner Spring and Water Streets TELEPHONE 5623 CITIZENS Telepho-:J ,'2 LLY,':i522?,9 Columbus, Ohio THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE 15th Avenue and High Street Opposite University entrance on High Street. Jobbers in Books for all Schools and Colleges. LARGEST AND MOST VARIED STOCK OF NEW AND SECOND HAND EDUCATIONAL BOOKS IN THE UNITED STATES. ANY TAILOR can make you a suit of clothes from 5535 to 550, but how many tailors can make you a suit as good as we do at OUR PRICES: 518.00 TO 3540.00 For suits made to your order. LOUIS MENDEL, Tailor, -IGS as , 'A LJ Q10 Z ASQ! ' ' N44 tqiv H' , XXV! asf M fi, N 1 L .B Mm -' Xxx q ,f-wx W' ' 5' Q M M M . M- M M ' ' W 'nfyyinnff A 4 qfrnvmw X nb st TWU!! M 01,0 It 75 law N liylx Wy, fi, X Z MTH' 37, rf! X16 4 I X 1 x 'igf M x W A W f M M m w f '- ': '?,:. 1f'r-:- f M f A y , V' '-1'?i7Qa7 gf- LQ! f WW! W mf X fi'-'Y 7 3 X: 76 WW, Wy! X 5 Shu -f . -42? M WW fl ff X M' 1 --N -' x u Z 1 - ' r , M Wk A-xx N, 1 I H' . ' Q ' ,. ' ,I X v fn, M! X ' W4 , fr K XM H vim- lrfin 1V Z 1 W M P If 1 wg 3 -4 w W , '-:rg x fx IQQSX J, I ff, M , M 1 V ' ,f W f H 'iklhffx xl f IN X, -f .-:MZ -.--A1 '.f I ,ff f ' 1 , M HQ r Z f I f K 6 .5 'Q Q5 Q KQJQ if XMIM!! A27 ,,,,. 1 MM ff 'fa Q Q M. f 1 f wi ff . M w , Sk x , 1 t 1 u 1 s R 45 fi r Q u ,iwowp M Q ff f , if Q lv Nu - Xi- 4 ., , X 7 A K XS Q 'Q k3512524a4, SM f, fw X Tx , 'nv Q p LA S M va J- X- X H-X iw v M S f 1 f 02 15' - .w ff M '41ez22a:?fiZee? f ff 7' QWW4 AW,- xk X xx V715 f WU' fjjf' If N K4 'SHI ff N M x, N ,el X fp 7 A Q H , ff 'fic rf 23 V WA REX? mv'-:ff-:e,'12v. Wfflq I X' RAM? ,, X, , 1, , T ,4 ,... ai,...J:,f,,,, W X 'R X4 y Yxl N X! NM' N r- NQF H? 1 ' -S w g hig V' M , N 'X QXLVA 2 552, KY ?fyN 7 9 ,Q 1- sxif ls- XX f' Kf 'fX'XJwx5xq1l'y 4 N-wg 1 W ffff QM g5ffv'aNf,f1, XS LM X f if , Rm pg -KR AL 5 Wfiwff-L QNX Q2 1 7 N HL X1 Lx. ANOTHER MEMBER OF COM MY'S ARMY 469 C R A S S E L L I Arsenate of Lead Paste ill Use against all leaf-eating and chewing insects infesting and de- stroying fruit, fruit trees and shade trees. illlt takes a long time to bring a tree into proHtable bearing- Therefore, it is valuable. Isn't it as good business to insure it against the ravages of destructive insects as it is to insure your burnable property? 111 Then there is the investment side. 111 Stop a moment and think about that. llIThere are other phases to this subject which we feel you are deeply interested in. ill Our nearest branch awaits your inquiry. Strzbtly Claemimlly Pure ACIDS AND AMMONIA 1-ll Thoroughly reliable laboratory chemicals. The name GRAS- SELLIH on the label means highest standard. The words Strict- ly Chemically Pure just what they say. THE GRASSELI CHEMICAL CO. fMain Officej CLEVELAND, OHIO BOSTON NEW YORK CINCINNATI CHICAGO ST. LOUIS 4 70 The Evans-Almirall System OF TWWH ,,,,.,-.. ,, , : Hot-Water Heating I BY :' 'rv -f---5--,:,,,,,,, H Forced Circulation asinsra11e4m1gOH1O STATE UNIVEBSIIYJS P?EHlQ adapted to thewheating of colleges,-and other institutions because oieaseg of installation and extension to any number of buildings, regulationyotgtemperature to suit vveather conditions, economy in the USer,.9f,fsC11 EVANS-ALMIRALL 8: CO., Engineers and Contractors 281-3 Water St., N. Y. C. Write for Catalogue a Monadnock Bldg., Chicago nd List of Users GARLAND The World's Best QUALITY, durability and conven- ience are the chief characteristics of GARLAND Gas Heaters and Ranges, qualities which have combined to make them very popular. A reliable article that is guaranteed by both dealer and manufacturer. Furniture Mattings Curtains Axminster Rugs Brussels Rugs COCHRAN'S NORTH HIGH ST. NEAR THIRD AVE. Student's Theses Bound at Lowest Rates Heavy Thesis Paper 25c per 100 Sheets Engraved and Printed Calling Cards 75c per 100 Dance Programs and other Supplies equally low THE PAPER STORE NITSCHKE BROS. 31 to 39 E. Gay St. Opposite Keitlfs -The Men W-ho Lead Are The Men Vyhg Read ln these days of keen competition and rapid development, the suc- cessful engineer must keep constantly in touch with current progress in his line 'of workg he must know what other engineers are doingg what new methods are being adopted: he must read the leading paper in his field. The leading engineering journals are: Electrical World Engineering Record Electric Railway Journal These papers are all published weekly. Regular price for each 33.00 a year. These are the standard authorities in the fields of Electrical Engineering, Civil Engineering, and Electric Railroading. SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS ON YEARLY SUBSCRIPTIONS Trial Subscriptions- 20 Weeks for 31.00 sawn Fon SAMPLE copuas McGraw Publishing Co., 239 West 39th St., New York 4 732 WINUHESTER 'fi T N A2 1 .22 CALIBER AUTOMATIC RIFLE For camping, canoeing, automobiling, or any outing, this novel little repeater affords more pleasure than any other Ai, gun. Being reloaded by recoil, it is only necessary to pull the trigger for each shot. It shoots clean and I inexpensive cartridges, is easy to load and light to carry. MAKES AN OUTING OUTFIT COMPLE V7 1 IV1'f1fhesfc'r Guns and lVz'11fhfsl1'r f11Il1IIll7Ifff01I1l'hC Rm' W TE lJ'rana'-are Illadc flu' Earl: Olhm' and .Sbld I:'vcrywl1w'e. 1 Q,-ia 'N-vpM.1au.wia., -1.-in-72, 1, www? N ' 1 -r H 5 - 1 ii f--- ' WW - 3 4722 Special attention given Citizens Phone to delivery orders 3596 Louis V. Brosmer Successor to - M. E. ATCHERSON. Home Made Candies, Ice Cream and Ices. 629 N. High St., COLUMBUS, OHIO. Open Sundays after Two squares north of 9 A. M. Goodale Street Why does everybody admire Pearson's Swell Cut Clothes? Because they are cut by an artist cutter. Remember: cutting of Swell Clothes is an art in itself and cannot be learned by everybody. : : : : JOHN PEARSON 16 E. Spring St. Fashionable Tailor for College Men. Suits made to order of splendid materials from S25 to S35 Pressed free for one year. Open evenings. Give us a call. Citz. Phone 4099. Square Deal Bread CMADE WITH MILK? Is Most Delicious for the family table. SOLD BY GROCERS ONLY. Ar the BIG HARDWARE STORE you will find a big assortment of fine Cutlery of good quality. SPORTING GOODS of all kinds. Base Balls, Bats, Masks and Gloves. Ten- nis Raclcs and Balls. A complete line of Fishing Taclcle. SCHOEDINGER-MARR CO. 106 North High Street. Your Eagle Eye will readily detect the attractive display and pleasing harmony of type and brains always apparent in our products. Your big dollar will do its full duty on any order, regardless of size, entrusted to the Capitol Printing Company of 1255 North High Street, Whose telephones are Citizens 2979 and Bell North 1144. . DRUGS 8: CHEMICALS PHARMACEUTICALS DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES PAINTS 6: OILS PATENT MEDICINES MEDICINAL LIQUORS THE KAUFFMAN- L A T TIM E R ooMPANY Importers and Jobbers COLUMBUS, OHIO OFFICE 8: MAIN BUILDING 263 283 N. Front Sl. LABORATORY MILLS 84-90 W. Chestnut S WAREHOUSE Park Sl. 6rPenn R R T Is N Y OFFICE 5 PI St. The Harris Candy Company Successors to Geo. D. Harris I03 SOUTH I-IIGI-I STREET Manufacturers of High-Grade Chocolates, Bon-Bons, Ice Cream and Ices. Our new store will be strictly sani- tary, different from any other store in the city. Come to see us The Columbus Railway 8: Light Company Remember that the Season for Pleasure Riding is here. Engage the Car, ELECTRA, and take your friends for an Evening Ride in whatever direction you wish to go over the lines of the Company. You can take along refreshments and serve if you like. The car seats forty people, and the cost is trifling compared with any other entertainment. Such an outing is both delightful and refreshing. Fix Your Date and Leave tlrder at Company's Office, 12-16 North High Street. The Ohio State Uuiversity is reached by two lines, High Street and Neil Avenue. Everybody has heard of both OLENTANGY PARK AND INDIANOLA PARK Both Located on the City Lines of The Columbus Railway 8: Light Company Only a few minutes' ride from the center of the city, affording a pleasant trip and a delightful recreation. 'lTti We have a splendid line of PIPE in! all grades up to the finest Meerschaum flil' Call and examine them. 65- 67 fA.5'7' Lofva .9'z'- 166' Noprh' may 51' WE STAND BETWEEN YOU AND HIGH PRICES -177 FF ff f X .K- YYNIVATE STUDY Room- N0 AVFIITTANCE' ROOM 2.00. lsucfmew GLADYS Foore ANU Ev NEIL. Vow MDRTON'S SYSTEM. I 8 PORTRAITS made by ELLIOITS STUDIO are sure to PLEASE you. Special rates to STUDENTS. 111 s hH hS We make more for Students than any other firm in town. For up-to-date nobby Clothes see FROSH K.-E SON TAILORS OPPOSITE CHITTENDEN HOTEL COLUMBUS, OHIO Bell Nerth 170 Citizens 7506 BroWn's Dye I-louse CLEANERS AND DYERS I092 NORTH HIGH STREET Our methods and our results are not to be compared lo the ordinary class of work. JUST TELEPHONE US. SHERMAN D. BROWN PROPRIETOR . . W. T. MORGAN BUS MGR tudents! I WANT TO THANK YOU FOR YOUR PAT- RONAGE DURING THE PAST YEAR AND HOPE THE PRESENT PLEAS- ANT RELATIONS WILL CONTINUE. E. E. GRABILL VARSITY BARBER SHOP. The Big: Store CO. Columbus, O. The store with the Smart Style Showings in IVIen's Furnishings. The store which supplies every- thing for the mak- ing of cosy and . comfortable stu- dents' quarters. OOOOOOOOOOOQOOOO The store which the fraternities and clubs loolc to for furnishings. uoooooooooooooo The store with the one Great Dining Room and ilileceptioni Floor large enough for college banquets. LILLEY UNIFORMS 5 fs FOR COLLEGES AND 5 MILITARY SCHOOLS 515 ggiifff i are the recognized standard everywhere. Our clothes are high-grade, trimmings and work- manship unexcelled. Lilley famous Military Caps, Campaign Hats, Chevrons, Belts, Swords, etc. Write for Catalog. THE M. C. LILLEY 81 CO. COLUMBUS, OHIO. TAILORING Ladies and Gentlemen We are constantly turning out garments which are g ing satisfaction in every detail to our customers. WHY? our Prices are Reasonable. our Patterns are stylish and up-to-date. Because Because Because Because We Want your business. You want to be satisfied. The fore, Why not let us make your next suit. You Won't regret J. H. HERMAN, Proprietor No. 607 North High Street our Workmanship is first-class. And of our careful attention to individual requirernen iv ts Pe- it A181 Should 'Auld' Acquaintance be Forgot? l 4 V m 0 : air V A' IO 5 3 l',E ?1 V u ff 5 Y st.. ' A 312 A A 5 .V My . P2 A .. i 'A 331 N V 5:1 5 1 5 b 5 A , 337 A 'lm A .li d t ' , ' f,QEM,4S If V 1, IZ V A 1 - sszq V -3321 32522 V ' ,fr Phi Beta Kappa, and Sigma Xi keys, Varsity O , Military O , V. M. S. Sphinx, Bucket and Dipper, P. A., Debating, Transit Pins, Class Pins. National Fraternity badges. THE D. L. AULD COMPANY, 195-197 E. Long sf. COLUMBUS, 0. A regular reader of the Qluio State Journal is always a staunch believer in Clean, Honest News. The Ohio State Journal tells you what really happened and tells it in a manner fair to all concerned. 45,000 people in Columbus and Central Ohio read Ohio's great morning daily and the number is increas- ing With each issue. ESTABLISHED 1811. Ab erncthy Bros. GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET Catering to Boarding Houses and Clubs a Specialty. Citizens 16504 Bell N. 857 1609 HIGHLAND ST. Uhr GBrr-liivfrr Stuhin 199-201 South High Street Citizens Phone 3720 ORR-KIEFER FINE ART PGRTRAITS STUDIES COLVMBV5,0. ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHY Just et little better them the best. Awarded Salon Honors: National Association of Photographers' of America. A First Prize: Qhio and Michigan Photographers' Association. First Prize: Five Successive Years, Ohio State Fair. 1183 Tally-Ho Coaches Carriages Opera Coaches Coupes Brakes Hansom Cabs THE COLUMBUS TRANSFER COMPANY Equipment the Best. Rates the Lowest. Baggage Express Light Livery I I You can be elegantly dressed for little money by buying your clothes from S. BLOO The only Tailor North of the viaduct 682 North High Street. BELL PHONE MAIN 599. Phil. Lang AMERICA'S MOST COMPLETE Cigar Store Barber Shop and Bath Establishment 37 N. HIGH ST., COLUMBUS, O. Citizen Phone 3360 Bell Phone 3660 f 1, -2' -Mau i: l -. 4' bl .ng egg. I 4 4 9 lfurffllll S1 lf!! f56l Uflllfl it 1.5 I-9' li l- CUT GLASS HAND PAINTED CHINA EYES EXAMINED. Frames Straightened Free of Charge 579 N. HIGH corner GOODALE. CITZ. PHONE 7100 FRED W. ATCHERSON Open Day and Night Citizen Phones-8335, 8336 Bell Phone--Main 332 THE ONLY TEN-PASSENGER COACH IN THE CITY Coupes and Coaches Hitched on Floor at all Hours for Quick Calls. Fine Saddlers. Drivers in Livery. ..Q.- ' 1, ,- fr- ws. 4 AUTOIVIOBILES, ENGLISH BRAKES and TALLY I-IOS All Carriages, Coupes, Broughams, Coaches and Light Livery of the Latest Styles. Everything rubber-tired: Baggage given prompt attention. PRICES REASONABLE. 56-62 East Gay St., COLUMBUS, OHIO. 1186 f Q. ,c V Y el f AA The New Models I0 and II emlngton 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 Selectol Model 1 1, with Built-in Tabulator ' Remington Typewriter Company Klncnrporatedi New York and Everywhere 4187 We thank the Students of Ohio State for their liberal patronage and have triea' to show our appreciation by producing better photographs. CO U USO 1 Q ALL. PLATES FOR THE l9l0 MAKIO were made by BUCHER BOW-2 N. Hiuh Sl. COLUMBUS, O. Ask for their new sample book. -189 ' I f' IQ X ! 05 5,051 51 0LuMnu5- ' PRINTERS FOR COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. GET A COPY OF NAYLOR'S POEMS WE MADE THIS BOOK IN COLUM HI . Von Stein 81 Stockton TI-IE STUDENTS DRUG STORE King Avenue near Neil Avenue STAR LAUNDRY The WASH HOUSE of QUALITY A Particular Laundry for Particular People. BELL PHONE NORTH 552 CITIZEN PHONE 7765 Read the Lantern THE ONLY WAY TO KEEP POSTED ON COLLEGE AFFAIRS. A M SCHLESINGER RUSSELL J BURT Ed t Ch f B Mg The Columh-LE Citizens Telephone Company Has in Columbus the popular automatic telephone serv- ice which is used by the University and a large part of its teachers and stuclents. Calls over the University trunk lines to and from the main exchange number about 350 each way a clay. H The United States Telephone Qompany Covers Ohio with a network of toll lines in daily use by the University people to talk with their homes. 31.912 OFFICERS BOARD OF DIRECTORS H. A. Pletcher, President H. A. PIetcher W. L. Cox, Vice-President W. L. Cox O. W. Pletcher. 2nd Vice-President PRIVATE MORCUE Alfred ,Ionea E. M. Parker, Treasurer E. M. Parker . B. UIrey T, L. ,Iewett, Secretary D D. H. Niqh, Assistant Manager O. W. Plet h THE PLETCHER-BROWN CO. FHNEEREIL .DIRECTQBQ PRIVATE AMBULANCE LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN II22-I 124 NORTH HIC-I-I STREET SHERMAN D. BROWN, GenernI Manager WEST OFFICE MAIN OFFICE los-1 Wea Broad si BeIIPI1one,Nnnh 778 PRIVATE CHAPEL Bell Phone M, 3524 Citizens Phone 2778 I Citizens Phone 8567 USE .... WiIIiam TeII I:Iour Positively the Best HIGH-GRADE FLOUR Arso .... WaIdorf Canned Goods None Better to be had for the Money H H THE G. W. BOBB CO. l3I-I 35 EAST SPRING STREET WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Spahr Sc C1Ienn RINTER 'II Not only solicit your orders for catalogue and fme Ietter press work, but respectfuIIy call your attention to their facilities for furnishing engraved cards and stamped stationery. QI Monogram and address dies cut on short notice. 'II A fuII line of Crane's Note and Letter Papers aIways on hand. 50 East Broad Street COLUMBUS, OHIO THE CFFICIAL G. S. U. P00 Q+S'2-c'gi?0 y 1 17,1 ' 'I h h XX P222 PW -4 gfW U'WA-'W00 W- M. .M :'Q. -1 - ' , C'Or,u.mB,usQ,f.Sl:2i-f A Beautiful Souvenir, A lasting rememherance of your Alma lVlater,' and a most ap- propriate gift to a friend. Nlade in heavy solid sterling silver and also O. S. U. colors in enamel. We are headquarters for these spoons and have a large stock to select from. Also a complete line of Watches, Diamonds, Jewelery, etc., suitable for all occasions. Fraternity Pins of all kinds made to order. ALBAUGH Sl PICKERING 81 NORTH HIGH STREET I 4911 HIGH. STREET TAILORS We make a specialty of Norfolk Jackets As the Norfolk Jacket is a Student's suit, let us make you one. HIGH STREET TAILORS 166 N. I-IIGI-I STREET. It is the Aim of the Dispatch to Always Give Advertisers The Best Value For The Money TI-IAT'S WHY The Dispatch always has gained, while other local papers have lost. AND WHY ' The Dispatch is The Recognized Medium for Adver- tising in Central Ohio. -195 They talk for themselves. Simplest gun on earth. ammer travels only 'rg inch-falls in I-625 ol a second. r r th q k I k r x y quicl: as lightning. oc soli -not cut awa for hammers or lock lates. St I: d y P Uncle Bob Edwards bores lthacas-that's why they are guaranteed to out shoot any other mal: Twenty guage guns built in 20 guage size throughout--5164 poun Beautiful catalog in colors -F REE. Eighteen grad ITHACA GUN CO., BOX 123, Loon Nro THE Locks OFTHE IMPRovEn ITHACA e gun an ee is ure oc ac ton o increase an msn s score. Unbreakable coil main spring acts directly on hammer -not around a corner-producing a hammer blow ds up. SI7.75 net to S400 Iisr. , N. I I I r 1 Qgtfxliifiil if 535661 N0 , .gf A fy- - ' ' 5 J .... 5' a Q- Q' - -sir !,Qv :9 ' 1 f Q' 6333! Pl' -. ' 1, ,,'f.,,-Iwix X 5's 'ggqgiLbrir iY T RA D E M A R K ITHACA Y. The Bancroft Bros. Cu. JEWELERS Diamonds Watches Silverware Clocks Highest Grade Goods Highest Grade Methods of Conduct- ing Business. 108 North High Street, COLUMBUS, - - OHIO IF YOU F ILED when you tried to do your own Developing and Printing Don't waste time and material lout send your work to ' COLUMBUS PHOTO SUPPLY, 32 E. Spring Street. We make no charge for return postage on developed films and un- mounted prints. IN