Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 564 of the 1911 volume:

m: m-. txne QHRIO 1911 poBwgReD mmnwf ay CM jamoRCMSBOFdne: omomimmsimw XXX THE 1911 M AKIO COUUMBUS, OHIO THE MAKIQ-lQll- ' THE origin of the word Makio, as applied to tie University Annual, is surrounded somewhat by the mist which is apt to enshroud the initial impulse to a custom. Memories grow dim with the lapse of years and those whose days in college were coincident with the beginning of the Makio are not at all certain of the accuracy of their recollections. Everyone agrees, however, that the word Makio means magic mirror. Accordmg to descriptions, it is of silver, round, and about the size of an ordmary hand-mirror, as seen above. On the back are certain Japanese characters. If one looks directly into the mirror only his own image is reflected. The magic lies in its power, when a ray of sunshine falls upon it, to reflect a beam upon the wall showing the image of the Japanese char- acters which are upon the back of the mirror. The characters spell the word Makio, meaning magic mirror. Such a name is fitting for a year book. Through it are revealed the images of things behind the scenes, the inner workings of student life, its joys and sorrows, drudgeries and pleasures. This is the aim of the Makio. Its purpose will be accomplished if it provides a basis for retrospection that will help preserve the cherished mem- ories of the college year of 19 10-11. ;:t THE MAKIO ' lQll As in a holding -glass Reflected line for line. Upon opposing wall, No flawing torch from Can cast a shadow one sees his face so will our legend sunbeam chase a phantom great or small, sacred grove or templed hall lik,e those that glow With magic gleams, kaleidoscopic from the Makio. m? ' THC MAKIO ' lQll is lirrrby rrs irrlfuUy ir tratr tu ( tcn t H. Etiilttmirr, JProfrsaar of ICaiu ® Ifp Ijuunr lljat wr halh tl|rr in w itr full rrstimtBr tu uiarraitt us lirrrtn. ( ratpful arr mr tljat tljuu iibst quirklg spurn E artlj ' s filtl|i} prnv of lurrr, auii JiiiiBt turn W Vr lurr uf (fiuurta anJi legal Btrifrs that burn si tgl|t laws tn blarkrurii parrlimcut : su uturbrriug Justirr C© rrastng itrljy jialms, intiaktng Siaui to sliirlii tlir fnulrst uirr lEarst rallcii, allabtuni of our librrtg — uiortlf anij sarrifirr. W isr Ijp is to art on faith, that lasting famr (Jlomps not iititli rirlirs grrat, but luitb a gnnbly namr. IS arr man ! BHr liail thrr tu tljia strrnuous agr 3 mprrssing noblest life, not Bprking Ijigljest magr (S rntlr of maunrr. spraking truth, rlran on life ' s liatlu pagr 1 rartutarming. rarnrst. tljongl]tful, kinilhj. trur ® HCnigbtUf aim. to stra fast roursr, for rarlj— liis bur. iM anhoot). thr first of all. br luiuors grrat or honors friu. J) H riirry rightrous rausr a faithful frirnb. a brlpful abuoratr, i , allying IJontb to srruirr liigh. ' Noblrsar (0bligf ' our lam for B nail, for grrat. it agcr to holi aloft tlfg motto briglit. we henre to tljee our iHakio iieJitrate. THE MAKIO ' lQll THE MAKIO-lQll 1 1 his is llir sixtlt surrrssiit? iirar that Ihr SImiior (U OIlasB 0f tlti? W }W BtiXtt luiitrrsitij has . |juh- lislirii thr ilakin. (Hhr inrr asiug grraturss aixh uirjnr of tlir lniii?rsitt|, xnh lltr rhauiiiuiii roniiitinu 0f stuiirut Qi u ratinns larg? l inoulii Ih? form ait fattrirs of t }t hooL lLi)i ;iur;ioBf of tlir irrsntt ilakio loarJj lias b ?u to look from ntpry itirm- oint of tl|f stuiintt auli irturr all thr hasrs of uuiurrsitij lif . Wt Itaup atlrm;itr to xiiitr hm rousi rratiou to ntrrij iut r? st of tlir stitiirnt auii to aitoib oupr-rmpl)asis of mxt fratur? at th? rx jrusr of others — to mak? this a tritlij rrprrsrutatio publiratiou. (51ir h ttrr f raturrs of f ormrr uolumrs mt trust mr Itaur not forrjottnt. (I oromio rlassrs mill blot out tlip mistakes of tliis riiitiou. iHatr parli surrrriiiug ilakio br b tt r tl au tltis, th? (Il|irtirtlt Holum? of our lluiurrsity Auuual — aIl]F iEakio of Niu? t u iElruru. ■THE MAKIO- lQll fef ii fiifi fi!i ff]iiiff f i f ifii(ii i! (ifiniiiniiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiniiiiin iii)i!iiii 1 ■ B( ok I The Classes. Chapter 1 Commencement. Chapter II The Seniors. Chapter III The Under Classmen. ok II Varsity Life. Chapter I Chapter II Chapter III Chapter IV Chapter V Book III Athletics. Chapter I Football Chapter II Chapter III Chapter IV Chapter V Book IV The Greeks. Chapter I Fraternities Chapter II Sororities. Chapter III Honorary. Book V Organizations. Book VI The Regiment. Book VII Manroku. Book VIII The Year. The Councils. Musical Organizations. Dramatics. Forensics. The Press. Basketball. Track. Baseball. Home Athletics. THE MAKIO-lQll Ld or- n-cb ' zt I. NEWTON JENKINS ADSOCiatiz: Editor DONALD KIDKPATRICK 5u5ineio V anacj z,r WILLIAM E WRIGHT A:5ot. 5uc)in(Z-C)0 Manager NATMAN B. BIDWELL Lite-ra rij Editors MARGACET DLVECEAUA - - GEO E.MIDDLETON ETM EL M. -SMILEY --- LEWIS F LAYLIN ADA DMAY - ELZA C.VICE JOXPhlNE MATMEWD - - -OAMUAL ti.GUAR.D MARTHA L WRIGMT - -- Phi LS. BRADFORD Orqarnzaf on Editor RUOSELLh. KURTZ Athletic Editors LOUlO A.OMITIi - W. hENRY GRANT Treasurer J05EPM F COX Art Editor ALBERT W. FIELD Associate. Art Editor. JANEShEPPARD-bUDLEY T HCilZ. rnZ MAKIO - IQl 1 TRU STEES 1910-1911 Original Appointment O. E. Bradfule, Cedarville Aug. 21, 1905. Frank E. Pomerene, Coshocton May 15. 1905. Oscar T. Corson, Columbus May 13, 1899. Walter J. Sears, Chillicothe May 13. 1907. John T. Mack, Sandusky Feb. 24. 1893. Julius F. Stone May 13. 1909. Guy W. Mallon, Cincinnati May 11. 1903. Term Expires .May 13, 1911 1912 1913 19N 1915 1916 1917 OFFICERS Chairman O. E. Bradfute Ki ' ce Chairman W. J. Sears Secretary Carl E. Steeb Treasurer L. F. S ATER E.XECUTJVE F. E. Pomerene J. F. Ston ' e W. J. Sears COMMITTEES FARM O. E. Bradfute W. J. Sears O. T. Corson auditing John T. Mack O. T. Corson Guy W. Mallon faculty and courses of study John T. Mack F. E. Pomerene Guy W. Mallon BUILDING W. O. Thompson Wm. C. McCkacken W. J. Sears roads and grounds W. O. Thompson J. F. Stone C. E. Sherman H. C. Price THE MAKIO - IQl 1 President WILLIAM OXLEY THOMPSON, D.D., LL.D. Secretary of Board of Trustees and Bursar CARL E. STEEB, B.Ph. University Editor and Secretary of the Faculty WILBUR E. MANN, M.A. Registrar EDITH D. COCKINS, B.A. Executive Clerk KATHARINE H. DUNCAN Chairman Entrance Board GEORGE H. Mcknight, Ph.d. Secretary Entrance Board CHARLES C. MORRIS, M.A. House Superintendent, Woman ' s Dormitory EMMA McKINLEY Chief Engineer and Superintendent of Buildings WILLIAM C. McCRACKEN THE MAKIO-lQll- •KLSlDl.Nl WILLIAM OXLL ' lllUMl ' SoN. U.U., LL.D. Wixv JpiTsiiintt 1i a uip lltr uifultli nf all tlic ruuittlri5i3 uiorliia Ati rurry tmiukliim star Ibroiuiiluntt tlir uaat rxpansr fflrrr mniir of rubtrs. tamuu s. purest noli; VBnt mtrry bouuMras sra a full ambrosial rup, lEarlt rork. tuuotrri in yrama at rurrrut raiiium ratra. Aui rurrii yraiu of aanii a prirrlraa yrarl: Mnt Itfauru ' a blur itarlf tbr louo-souoht rlixir ll5ottlr for iuataut uar. — iirt all umulii rount Aa but tbr trifliug iuat iu balaurr mriinltrii Ayainat aurli uiortb — tbr ualur of (dut oul. Hpliftiua mru to morr abuuiiaut life iBn rourrpta rullrii from i oly Brit — iu ralm auit atrifr Sxamplr aafr: patirut utitb all. aturiy for trutlj, Urtrrau for to utrouy: a frirn iu urri , foraootb — A uoblrmau by uaturr — aroruiuy rurry sham, ilua iiriuy Iraiirr — utaatrr miuft — Au All-iSouur iflau. mC l AAKIO-lQll- History of Ohio State University OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY ' had as the impetus to its establishment an Act of Congress of July 2, 1862, donating lands to the several states and territories which may provide colleges for the benefit of agriculture and the mechanical arts. In 1864 a bill passed the state legislature accepting this grant and pledging the fulfillment of all its provisions. It was not, however, until after the passage of a second bill in 1866 that anything definite was accomplished. By that act the new Ohio Agricul- tural and Mechanical College was organized and located at Columbus on a tract secured from the Neil estate. The College first threw open its doors to students in 1873. Edward Orton, then head of Antioch College, was secured as first president. The work offered at the start included a preparatory course, a three-year course in agriculture and courses leading to the degrees of B.A., B.S. and C.E. The mstruc- tional forces consisted at first of eight professors under whom some fifty students were enrolled. The first graduation took place in 1878, when six men received degrees. The same year witnessed the change in name by an act of the legislature to Ohio State University. At the close of President Orton ' s administration in 1881, the University had greatly broadened its scope and had assumed a firm position among the institutions of higher learnmg in the state. After a short administration of two years under Walter Q. Scott, the presidency fell upon William H. Scott. The period of his services was marked by steady growth and a gradual extension of the field of instruction by the establishment of the schools of Veterinary Medicine, Pharmacy, Law and Ceramics. In 1 890 the financial basis of the University was greatly strengthened by a permanent annual grant from the United States government. A year later the state also provided an annual grant, which was doubled in 1896, and further increased in 1906. Dr. Scott voluntarily gave up the presidency in 1895 in order to devote himself entirely to his duties as professor of Philosophy. James H. Canfield, chancellor of Nebraska University, was secured to fill the vacancy. Dr. Canfield held office until 1899, when he resigned to accept the position of librarian at Columbia University. Dr. W. O. Thompson, who came from the presidency of Miami University, then assumed control and has been in charge ever since. The last ten years have been unequaled by any other decade in the history of the University for expansion and development. Buildings and departments have increased manifold. The influence of the University has extended until at present the student body is recruited from most of the states and from many foreign countries. The Uni ersity is now divided into seven colleges and the work offered leads up to seventeen first, and several higher degrees. There are twenty-two large buildings on the campus, besides the library now under construction. The equipment in the technical departments is of such high character that it compares well with that of the other large universities. The campus itself is unusually spacious, con- sisting of one hundred and ten acres for building and landscape purposes and three hundred and thirty acres devoted to agriculture and horticulture. With the view of preserving the spirit of the grant under which it was established, the University has all along aimed to maintain the highest degree of efficiency in the teaching of agriculture and the mechanical arts. The l ate years, however, have seen such an extension of its field that at present not only are these lines well provided for, but ample facilities for education in the liberal and industrial arts, vet- ermary medicine, pharmacy, law, domestic science and the science of teaching are furnished. While the University is unfortunate in the fact that its endowments are not as rich as many, and that it lacks the advantage of the undivided support of the state, yet it has become one of the leaders among state-supported institutions. Much good has been rxcomplished by gifts which have been given from time to time by philanthropic friends. It is the sincere hope of all who are in close touch with the University and realize the greatness of its work, that in the future it may receive even more liberal support than has been accorded in the past, so that it may pursue unhampered its course as one of the great institutions of higher learning in the country. rr THE MAKIO-lQll W ' THE MAKIO ' IQl 1 The Classes BdDODk D TrtC cla: idjiMERmemtseDimeiniil -TMiiianri ' ' ' - - v . ■ . Chapter I W -TflE MAKIO - IQl F bMlksJI j ' SkP ' i ) : - ' s ' M Sunday June Nineteenth Monday June Twentieth Tuesday June Twenty-first Wednesday June Twenty-second 3:30 p. M. Baccalaureate Services University Chapel Sermon Rev. Waller Quincy Scott, D.D., Emeritus President and Professor of Philosophy; President Ohio Stale University, 1881-1883 CLASS DAY 7:30 A. M. Ivy Planting Student Building Ivy Orator Mr. Harry Russell O ' Brien 8:00 A.M. Class Breakfast The Armory 9:00 A. M. Literary Exercises Tent on Campus President ' s Address Mr. Paul E. Cowgill Class History Miss Marie Schneider Class Oration Mr. Golden N. Dagger Class Poem Miss Edith M. Nesh It Class Prophecy Miss Elizabeth H. Bancroft Pipe of Peace Oration Mr. C. Ellis Moore Presentation of Class Memorial . Mr. Morisson W. Russell 3:00 P.M. Faculty-Senior Ball Game Ohio Field 8:30 p. M. Senior Promenade The Armory ALUMNI DAY 10:00 A.M. Business Meeting Townshcnd Hall 12:15 P. M. Presentation of Memorial Tablet Page Mall 12:30 P. M. Luncheon The Armory 8:00 P. M. University Reception The Armory COMMENCEMENT DAY 10:00 A. M. Address Rev. Washington Gladden. D.D., LL.D. Conferring of Degrees, President W. O. Thompson. D.D., LL.D. (Ceremonies to be held in lent on Campus.) 12:30 P. M. Commencement Luncheon The Armory P -TliC CLASSES THE MAKIO-lQll rm CLASSE! TIhe Seinin®r; Chapter II THE MAKIO-lQll ®Ij § 0m0r (UluBB Nn ntnrr bnga m h girla. but ilrn txnh Wcmm Olhrir srluml luork nrar mmplrtr. iwui lunk thrg nirt (in Ufr ' fl bright ;iatb thrnuglt luiuiinui lii ing numr anft fru, Slruraling nnlit mmiutain tn H, maimts that rmtt All frara, mtagiuiuga. rlnufta— fiiapplltng rupru hanbt. Nnut buHHling ftrrama of unblr mnrk fnr l nntp. 3Fnr (Ununtrij aixh fnr Oinii— nf uirtnrg initrrft. (Silba purrn uirui, auirlla ruiTtt Itrart. Mltpr ' rr tltru rnam 31tr patba irn i fatnrae. ftrranta rnmr trur! iHay all snrrrri. Qlhr Hakin rrflrrta the uJialt nf all— (6n a;irriii. •TfC cla: Class of 1911 M.ss Webster Olds Miss Haldy Jones Miss Williams Briggs Maize Lowe Adams OFFICERS Thomas H. Jones President Ruth Brown Vice President Simon J. Crosse Secretary William Maize Treasurer Benjamin Olds Sergeant-at-Arms Marguerite Williams Historian Florence Webster Prophet Helen Haloy Poet J. Charles Adw.s Iv ) Orator Henry J. Lowe Class Orator Warren M. Briggs P ' .pe-of -Peace Orator Miss Brown Grosse THE MAKIO-lQll- History of the Class of 1911 HEN as freshmen we crowded in line at the registrar ' s office, four years sounded ' hke an interminable time. Now, looking back, we wonder how we could have accomplished so much, for every one will have to admit that the class of 1911 has made a record for itself At first we were a little timid. Having been taught that children should be seen and not heard, we let the Sophomores win the cane rush. But after that we became more courageous and dared to try our strength in all branches of athletics. We so soon took the lead in basketball, football and track athletics that in our Sophomore year the new Ohio Field was opened just for us. The fine arts next claimed our attention. We gave the best of our musical talent to the Glee Clubs; we gamed successes for the Strollers and in between times performed in French and in German : and proved our ability as orators by winning the Tri-State debating championship. Not content with helping organize the Women ' s Council and dancing in the May Day festivals, the co-eds of 1911 left the beaten path, instituted the new custom of the council supper, and now are working hard to convince the Legislature of the need of a Women ' s Building. In our Freshman year we conceived the idea of a student building: in our Senior year we opened the Ohio Union, and then got up a carnival to increase the furnish- ing fund. T he University was not large enough for us. Immediately on the arrival of the class, old buildings were remodeled, new buildings dedicated, new laboratories opened and in our Senior year ground broken for a new library. Many things have our class of 1911 accomplished in the space of four short years. The many moves which we have started and which time does not permit us to finish we pass on to the Junior class. We have worked hard, we have played hard and now at the end of four years we leave Ohio State University determined to — Carry her fame to the ends of the earth. Class Historian. :t •TfiC cla: A RICVLTVRE THE IvlAKIO-lQll TOWNSHEND HALL tK Professor Homeu C. Price, Dean. Professor Harry C. Ramsower, StcreUry. TliC CLA GERTRUDE ADELL, B.Sc. in Dom. Sci. Columbus, Ohio. No sooner met but they looked No sooner looked but they loved. K.- THARINE DEAN ALLEN, B.Sc. in Dom Troy, Ohio. Lambda Alpha. O heaven! Were man But constant, he were perfect! MYRON A. BACHTELL, B.Sc. in Agr. Medina, Ohio. Townshend ; Secretary University Grange, Agricultural Society, ' 09- ' lo; Alpha Zeta. It aint the feller the best fighter which can the fearfulest that W. BARNES, B.Sc. in Agr. Sandusky, Ohio. Ohio Union, ' oS- ' op; Lantern Staff, tee, ' o8- ' o9; Pan-Hellenic Council, ' ( Class; Alpha Zeta. Here ' s to my girl, whose lace would stop It is so very fair that even time would 1 Social Commit- President Junior clock; ;r there. ' WILLIAM BEMBOWER, B.Sc. in Hort. Collins, Ohio. Townshend; President Horticultural Society; Associate Edi- tor Agricultural Student, io- ' ii; Delta Theta Sigma. What wind hath blown him hither? B.Sc Dom. Sc LULU FLORENCE BILLMAN. Dayton, Ohio. Can one expect too much of a good thing. rnZ MAKIO ' lQll ROSALIA E. BLAKE, B.Sc. in nom. Sci. Boulder, Colorado, llomcstic Science Club. Up! up! my friend, and quit your books Or surely you ' ll grow double. II.VZEL E. BREESE, B.A., ' lo; B.Sc. in Dom. Sci. Columbus, Ohio. A loving little life of sweet small works. WILLIA.M FRE.NCII BRUCE, B.Sc. in Agr. Delta, Ohio. Track Team, ' o8- ' o9; V. O. . .; University Grange. How much a dunce that has been sent to roam, E.xcels a dunce that has been kept at home. I KEDERICK A. BRUO, M.E. in E.E. Cleveland, Ohio. A.LE.E.; Newman Club; Cleveland Club. Thesis: The inspection of an Interurban Electric Railway System with the object in view of ascertaining its efficiency. In the right churcli, but in the wrong pew. li(l ' . Rl) MOSl ' S C.M.I., B.Sc. in . gr. Kent, Ohi,). Agricultural Society; Editor . gricultural Student. ' lo Alpha Zeta. Our foes spur us on to the achievements for which friends praise us. Cl ' l.lA T. C.V.Ml ' lUCI.I.. B.l Harrison, Ohio. Domestic Science Club. . n.l whispering I ' ll ne •Tm: cLA BERRY CARROLL, B.Sc. Columbus, Ohio. Maidens, like moths, a ALICE CRANE, B.Sc. in D Columbus, Ohio. Woman ' s Council, ' 09- ' lo; Committee; Kappa Kappa Makio Board, Gamma. 10; Senior Social ' Let her speak, and what e ' er she says Methinks I should love her more. PERRY VAN EWING, B.Sc. in Agr. Carlisle, Ohio. Townshend; Agricultural Society; University Grange; Stock Judging Team, 1910. I awoke one morning and found myself famous. GRACE FEREE, B.Sc. in Dom. Sci. Sidney, Ohio. Delta Gamma. ' Til be merry and free; I ' ll be sad for nobody. ALMA L. GARVIN, B.Sc. in Dora. Sci. Cambridge City, Indiana. She doeth little kindnesses Which most leave undone. WALLACE EDWIN HANGER, B.Sc. in Agr. Somerville, Ohio. O wonderful, wonderful and most wonderful! and yet again wonderful, and after that, out of all whoopingl rnZ MAKIO IQl 1 T. CI.AY HEDGE, B.Sc. in Agr. Caldwell, Ohio. Townshend; Agricultural Society; University Grange; V. O. A.; Track Team, ' 09, ' id. ' ii. I feed the peoples. . AM HIGGINBOTTOM, B.Sc. in Agr. Allahabad, India. B.A., Princeton, ' 03; M..A., Princeton, ' 11. The fattest hog in Epicurus ' sty. T. ICTOR HUDDLE, B.Sc. in Agr. West JeflFerson, Ohio. . s a inon soweth so shall he reap. EARLE R. HURST, B.Sc. in Agr. Good Hope, Ohio. Townshend: Horticultural Society; Agricultural Society; University Grange; Sophomore Tugof-W ' ar Team; Business Manager Agricultural Student, ' lo- ' ii. Better late than not at all. FLORENCE E. HUSTON, B.Sc. in Pom. Sci. Mt. Healthy, Ohio. Domestic Science Club. The deepest rivers flow with least sound. liAKKV C. HYATT, B.Sc. in Agr. Cleveland, Ohio. Alpha Gamma Rho. The neighbors stared and sighed and blessed the lad. Some deemed him wondrous wise, and some believed him mad. -TrtC CLASSES ORIE MARIE JOHNSTON, B.Sc. in Dom. Sci. Grove City, Ohio. Manners are not idle, but the fruit Of loyal natures and of a noble mind. TREV. ERDIXI-; K. UFF. I. .V. B.Sc. in Dom. Sci. Osborne, Ohio. True you are and sweet Beyond mine old belief in womanhood. ETTA MAY KATZ, B.Sc. in Don Marion, Ohio. As merry as the day is long. AGNES KENNEY, B.Sc. in Dom. Sci. Peerless, Ohio. Fame is the thirst of youth. ' HARRY IJNEBAUGH, B.Sc. in . Grove City, Ohio. Townshend; Delta Theta Sigma. A small touch will put hii HARRY ADDISON MARSH, B.Sc. in Agr. Amiin, Ohio. Townshend; Agricultural Society; Y. M. C. A.; Natural History Society; Biological Club; Associate Editor Agricul- tural Student, ' lo- ' ii. You beat his pate and fancy wit will come; Knock as you please, there ' s nobody at home. THE MAKIO ' lQll ALTA McKINNEY, E.Sc. in Dom. Sci. EHzabethtown, Ohio. Domestic Science Club. There is a kind of character in thy life that to the ob- server doth thy history fully unfold. AUGUSTA MENEFEE, B.Sc. in Dom. Sci. Columbus, Ohio. Y, W. C. A. Cabinet; Browning; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Silence is the perfectest herald of joy. MARIE MILLER, B.Sc. in Dom. Columbus, Ohio. Gently comes the world to the mold. who are cast in gentle GUY HARRISON MUNDHENK, B.Sc. in For. Broolo ' ille, Ohio. Forestry Society; AescuH. The world was sad, the garden was wild, And man, a hermit, sighed — till woman smiled. ' ARTHUR R. PAGE. B.Sc. in Agr. Dennison, Ohio. Junior Social Committee; Alpha Zeta. ' A smile is the same in all languages. ' OTTO W. PFLUEGER, B.Sc. in For. Carey, Ohio. Torcstry Society; Acsculi; Freshman-Sophomore Wrestling ' I ' cam; Fencing Club. These little things. Doc, are great to little men. •TIC CLASSE! RUBY LOUISE: PITKIN, B.Sc. in Dom. ScL Grafton, Ohio. The brain women never interest us like the heart women. ' ELVA M. RICHARDS, B.Sc. in Dom. Sci. Columbus, Ohio. Domestic Science Club. A radiating focus of good will. W. EUGENE RUTH, B.Sc. in Agr. Sandusky. Ohio. Makio Board, ' lo; Alpha Zeta. Some people are bound to have their own way, they don ' t know what it is. CLARA SMITH. B.Sc. in Dom. Sci. West Unity, Ohio. ranks the same with God. ELMA FRANCES SMITH, B.Sc. in Dom. Sci. Bethel, Ohio. Domestic Science Club. By day the web and loom, And homely household tasks shall be her doom. ' MABEL REBECCA STIFFEY, B.Sc. in Dom. Sci. Columbus, Ohio. A mistress of herself tho China fall. .f ' THE MAKIO ' lQll MABEL FAY STOLTZ, B.Sc. in Dom. Sci. Gettysburg, Ohio. The world may move or stand, I do not care a whit. ' Dom. Sci. .VliLLE THOMPSON, B.Sc Coshocton, Ohio. Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. ' . LPH R. WALKER, B.Sc. in Agr. Williamsburg, Ohio. V. M. C. A.; Sophomore Football; ' Varsity Football; Soph- omore Baseball; Student Council, ' lo- ' ii; Delta Theta Sigma. •■.• nd still be is with us. A. S. WILCOX, B.Sc. in Agr. La Grange, Ohio. Agricultural Society. Man delights me not— no, I i. WILL R. WITTENMYER, Certificate of Agr. Peebles, Ohio. Methinks, it were a hapyy life, To be no better than a Iiomely swain. ' I. AWkl-.NCE G. WRIGHT, B.Sc. in Agr. .New V ienna, Ohio. Towushcnd; Agricultural Society; Delta Theta :■ ' ma. Bitlir to love amiss, than nothing to have loved. TflC CLASSES HELEN ZELLER, B.Sc. in Doni. Sci. Columbus, Oliio. V. V. C. A. Cabinet, ' og- ' io: Treasurer Women ' s Con o9- ' io; President Women ' s Council, ' lo- ' i i ; President Association, ' og- ' io; Browning; Kappa Kappa Cam ma Queen ro-«;e of the rose bud garden of girls. DOMESTIC SCIENCE LABORATORY mC MAKIO ' lQll ARVINE E. BMLEY. Beloit, Ohio. Agricultural Society. And then came Satan, also. J. CORWIN BLUE, London, Ohio. Agricultural Society; Alpha Zeta. When tillage begins other arts follow. The farmers, there- fore, are the founders of human civilization. EVERETT W. BURKEY, Ravenna, Ohio. I am a worker(?) CHARLES E. MICHENER. Waynesville, Ohio. Advancel spare notl nor look behind! Plow deep and straight with all your powers! ROV H. SIDENER. Lima, Ohio. Y. M. C. A. The friendly cow, all red and white, I love with all my heart. ARTHUR P. SPIERS. Freedom Station, Ohio. Townshend; Agricultural Society; Y. M. C. A, He always sat in the very front pew. •TflC CLA! ' ' THE: MAKIO ' lQll OUR JANITORS •TfC cla: Art M -THE MAKIO ' lQll-C UN1 LKS1I HALL Professor Joseph V. Denney, Dean. Professor Henry R. Spencer. Secretary. •TliC CLA JOHN CHARLES ADAMS, B.A. Coraopolis, Pa. Athenaean; Pennsylvania Club; Captain Company B; Toa master ' s Club; Ivy Orator Class Day ' ii; Delta Kappa. Sent into the world to be a growing and exbaustless force • HELEN H. ADUDDELL, B.A.; B.Sc. in Ed. Sarahsville, Ohio. French Club; Phi Beta Kappa. Her stature tall — I hate a dumpy woman. ' C. ELIZABETH ATCHESON, B.A. Linden Heights, Ohio. French Club; History Club. ' We are such stuff as dreams are BERTHA ARTZ. B.A. Worthington, Ohio. Philomathean. Ripe in wisdom was she, but patient and simple and child like. JESSIE E. BARR, B.A. Brice, Ohio. Women ' s Council; History Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' ii; Y. W. C. A. Conference Delegate, ' lo. There ' s nothing ill can dwell in such a temple. ' HARRISON E. BARRINGER, B.A. Washington, D. C. Phi Delta Theta; Student Council; Lantern Staff. Would there were more men like this one. rr TflC MAKIO - IQl 1 HARVEY RAYMOxN ' D BASINOKR, B.A. Pandora, Ohio. Biological Club; Athenaean; Y. M. C. A.; Cliemical Society. .Ml, how unjust to nature and himself. STEPHEN V. BOESEL, B.A. New Bremen, Ohio. Glee Club, ' 08. ' 09, ' 10; New Bremen Club; University Male Quartet, ' 11; ' Varsity Football Team, ' 09, ' 10; V. O. A. . moral, sensible and well-bred man. . RREN M. BRIGGS, B.A. Portsmouth, Ohio. Delta Tau Delta; Delta Sigma Rho; Bucket and Dipper; ' Varsity Debating Team, ' 09, ' 10, ' 11; Political Science Club; Debate and Oratory Councn; Toastmasters ' Club; Pipe of Peace Orator; Phi Beta Kappa. How weary, stale, flat and unprofitable Seem to me all the uses of this world. JI ' SSIE MAY BROWN, B.A. Columbus. Ohio. She see ms to walk on wings and tread the a T. EDWIN Chemical BUCHANAN, B.A. Society; Sigma Phi Epsilon. A scho A little olhoy ' s tale, the wonder of the h drcadnaught. .M. I)l-;i, FLORENCE EURKET, B.A. Columbus, Ohio. I ' rcncb Club. If ladies be but young and fair Tbcy have the gift to know it. •THE CLASSE: DORNE M. CHRYSTY, B.A. Pataskala. Ohio. The sweetest noise on earth, A string which has no discori ivomon s tongu HOWARD D. Cr.AYTOX, B.A. Jennings, La. Chemical Society; Southern Club; Student Council ' o ' 09 ' lo; Vice President Student Council, ' 09- ' 10; Cha Senior Cap and Gown Committee; Delta Kappa. Whose little body lodged a mighty mind. EVAN J. CRANE. H.A. Columbus, Ohio. Chemical Society; Student Assistant in Chemistry; Student Council; Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Beta Kappa. A progeny of learning. HOWARD PAIGE COXNABLE, B.A. Springfield, Ohio. Phi Gamma Delta; Pan-Hellenic Sho ' A mother ' s pride, a father ' s joy. MORRIS PATTY CROMER, B.A. Dayton, Ohio. Treasurer Y. M. C. A., ' lo- ' ii; Dayton Club; Board Trustees Y. M. C. A., ' lo- ' ii; Delta Chi. Lawyers and painters can soon make black look white. MILDRED A. CROMLEV. B.A. Amanda, Ohio. Strangs- to the world; she bashful look. ' THC MAKIO ' lQll PAUL ARTHUR DAVIS, B.A. Jackson, Ohio. Vice President Freshman Class; Y. M. C. A.; Athenaean; Chemical Society; Alpha Chi Sigma; Acacia. He wears the rose of youth upon him. MARIE DENTON, B.A. Cincinnati. Ohio. True it is that we have seen better days. MARGARET L. DE VEREAUX, B.A. Mechanicsburg, Ohio. ice President Sophomore Class; Makio Board; ' ' arsity A Association, ' lo- ' ii; Newman Club; History Club; Phi Beta Kappa. Thou cunning ' st pattern of excelling nature. I ' RAMATHA NATH DEY, B.A. Sylhet, India. Cosmopolitan Club. I cannot tell what the dickens his name LEAH LEUTELLE DUMM, B.A. Columbus, Ohio. She reasoned without plodding long, Nor ever gave her judgment wrong. ' GEORGE C. FAIRBANKS, B.A. Springfield, Ohio. Delta Chi. What man dare, I dare, y •TfC CIA HOWARD FELLOWS, B.A. Columbus, Ohio. Military O Association; Captain of Cadets, ' 09- ' I lia ' e immortal longings in me. HELEN L RGARET FOGLE, B.A. Hilliard, Ohio. The world delights in sunny people BINA H. FREEMAN, B.A. Chillicothe, Ohio. She was like a summer rose. Making everything and everybody glad about her ANNA LORENA GARRISON, B.A. Lancaster, Ohio. History Club; French Club. The noblest mind the best contentment has. ' WESLEY E. GATEWOOD, B.A. Columbus, Ohio. Chemical Society; First Lieutenant Company H, Cadets. What a voice was here now. MABEL E. GILPIN, B.A. Columbus, Ohio. The mildest manners with the bravest mJ ' THE MAKIO ' IQl 1 ARIF. L. C.RIMKS, B.A. Dayton, Ohio. French Club, ' og- ' io; ice President French Club. Senior Social Committee; Pi Beta Phi. •■She i ' s most (air, and thereunto Her life dotli rightly harmonize. )HX C. GRIMil, D.A. Columbus, Ohio. Cross County Team, ' 09, ' 10; Track Team. ' 10, ' i So wise so young, they say, do never live long. ' . niE PEARL GROVES, B.A. Shepard, Ohio. Ili- tury Cluh. Methinks she were happy. RLIXE C. H.VTCH, B.A. Columbus, Ohio. These women arc shrewd tcmpte with their tongues. ' Ill ' ;i,i:. ' IIAI.DV, 1!.A. Camp Chase, Ohio. ■. W. C. . . Cabinet, ' oo- ' io; ' lo- ' ii; German Dramatic Club: . lakio Board, ' lo; Phi Beta Kappa. . li. me, liow weak a thiuR the heart of woman is. I.OL ' ISE IIAREA.V. B.A. Columbus. Ohio. She is herself of best things the collect!. •TIC CIASSE ' {lUTII HEADLEY, B.A. West Jefferson, Ohio. I ' liilomathean. • ' Come live witli me ntid be my love And we vvill all the pleasures prove. i; AZKl. HEDGES, B.A. Columbus, Ohio. Dulta Delta Delta. The lily and the rose in her face Striving for precedence. MAKV H. HELMS. B.A. Steubenville, Ohio. The most natural beauty in the world is honesty and moial truth. . MT. HORST, B.A. Columbus, Ohio. Dilta Delta DeUa. Smooth runs the water where the brook -s deep. FI.ORE.XCE E. HUDGEL, B.A. Columbus. Ohio. Kappa Kappa Gamma. A sweet, attractive kmd of grace. ' BERTHA M. HUXT, B.A. Mechanicsburg. Ohio. True eyes. Too pure and too honest in aught to disguise The sweet soul shining thro ' them. rnZ MAKIO ' lQll _ i MARIE HUPHREVS, B.A. Columbus, Ohio. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' lo, ' ii; Br ' lo; Gym Aid, ' 08, ' 09, ' 10; As: ■10; Delta Delta Delta. Who mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth. ling: Women ' s Council, ate .Art Editor Makio, THOMAS J. HUNSICKER, B.A. Lebanon, Pa. Pennsylvania Club; Chemical Society. He is a very valiant trencher-ir He hath an excellent stomach. STELLA BARKMAN HUNTINGTON, B.. . Columbus, Ohio. Her modest look a cottage doth adorn. JOSEPH LEONARD JOHNSON, B.A. Columbus, Ohio. Phi Delta Theta. Show me where thou camest out of the woods. ' HAZEL A. KARSHNER, B.A. Columbus, Ohio. History Club; Delta Zeta. The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed. ' ARTHUR KOITN, B.A. Cleveland, Ohio. Night after night he sat and bleared his eyes with books. •TrtC CIA HARRY KOMMINSK, B.A. New Bremen, Ohio. New Bremen Club. As modest and attract! JOSEPHINE MAY LEIB, B.A. Columbus, Ohio. French Club. Worth, courage, honor; these indeed Your eustenance and birthright are. GENEVIEVE LAWRENCE, B.A. Rock Island, 111. Phi Beta Kappa. She hath prosperous art — When she will play with reason and discourse, And well she can persuade. HELEN FLOWERS LOTT, B.A. Columbus, Ohio. Browning; President Girls ' Glee Club, ' 09; Gym Aid, I do but sing because I must. WILLIAM SHARP McCANN, B.A. Cadiz, Ohio. Chemical Society; Captain of Cadets. Why, he ' s a man of war. MARIE FANSHER McLELLAN, B.A. Columbus, Ohio. President Y. W. C. A.; Leader Student Volunteer Band; Delegate Rochester Convention; Delegate Y. W. C. A. Con- forence; Girls ' Glee Club; German Dramatic Club; Varsity A Association; Biological Club; Phi Beta Kanpa. She spreads about that silent spell That makes all spirits love her well. ' THE MAKIO ' lQll .IOH PKARCE McMULLEX, B.A. Hillsboro, Ohio. Political Science Club: Athenaean. By diligence he wins his way. WILLIAM GIFFORD L IZE, B.A. Columbus, Ohio. Treasurer Senior Class. If it be a sin to covet honor I am the most ofifending soul ali ' HELEN GILPIN MARKESON, B.A. Columbus, Ohio. It is good To lengtlien to tlie last a sunny mood. LEWIS DWIGIIT MAT1I!. S. B.A. Logan, Ohio. Chemical Society; Cadet Band. He doth indeed show some sparks that are like wit. i.. ki. 1). l. ■l■:R. ii.. . Columbus, Ohio. Orchestra, o8- ' o9, ' 09- ' jo, lo Much as he l.rctcnds to wit. least. nakc a noise at I l.i;i,L LEE METCALF, B.A. Lakeville, Ohio. President Natural History Society, ' id: N ' icc President Bin- logical Club, ' ro- ' ii; Student .Assistant Zoology and Ento- mology, ' lO- ' ll. . s ineke as is a maydc. rnZ MAKIO ' lQll ci.vDr: RAYMOxn miller, b.a. CoUimhus. Ohio. Atlienaean; Biological Club; Political Scicn Kappa. ••. deal of skimble-skamble stuff. Club; I ' hi Beta fXEZ E MILLS, B.A. Columbus, Ohio. •■With countenai demure and mode CHARLOTTE MORNINGSTAR, B.A. Columbus, Ohio. History Club; Philomatbean. She needs no foil, but shines by he vn proper light. MARIE LOUISE MULLIGAX, B.A. Columbus, Ohio. President Browning; President History Club; College Equal .Sj rage League; V. W. C. . . Cabinet; Phi Beta Kappa. Earth ' s nobles thing. perfected. SYLVESTER A. NOBLE, B.A. Columbus, Ohio. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' oS; President Y. M. C. A., ' 09; Sophomore Social Committee; Delegate Rochester Conven- tion; Gym ,- id; Gamma Phi; Delta Tau Delta. . young man married is a man that ' s marred. RUSSELL H. OPPENHEIMER, B.A. Fremont, Ohio. Brotherhood of St. Andrew; Athenaean. He thinks tio much; such men are dangerous. THE MAKIO ' lQll CORRIXNE L. ORR, B.A. Wellsville, Ohio. -Gentle in mar i;VELVX OSBORN, B.A. Browning, Women ' s Council; German Dramatics; ' arsity A Association. Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. ir.ORENCE M. OSBORNE, B.A. Columbus, Ohio. Upon her shoulders wears she wings. ' GEORGE E. PARKINSON, B.A. Columbus, Ohio. Manl Thou pendulum bet ixt a smile and tear. ' CLAUDE W. PETTIT, B.A. Logan, Ohio. Sergeant-at-Arms, Junior Class; Toastmaster ' s Club; Politi- cal Science Club; Associate Editor Lantern, ' og- ' io; Student Council, ' lo- ' ii; Ohio Union, io- ' ii; Debate and Oratory Council, ' lo ' ii; Delta Tau Delta. The ladies call him sweet. MAY ARNETT REICHEL, B.A. Columbus, Ohio. History Club. The star of the unconqucrcd will. -THE CLA BENJAMIN HARRISON HIKER, B.A. Columbus, Ohio. Athenaean; Political Science Club; Press Club; Lantern Corporation; Editor-in-Chief Lantern; Kappa. A man of merit. S. DA R.- UDABAUGII, B.A. Celina, Ohio. Here ' s metal most attractive. J. FLOYD SCHAEFFER, B.A. Mansfield, Ohio. Glee Club, ' o7- ' o8- ' o9- ' io- ' r i ; Manager Glee and Mandol Club, ' lo- ' ii; Sigma Nu. The empty train often makes the most noise. NETTIE SCHANFARBER, B.A. Columbus, Ohio. To help the helpless is my : STANLEY N. SELLS, B.A. Columbus, Ohio. Cercle Dramatique, ' 08; French Club, ' 10; Glee Club. ' 11; Delta Tau Delta. He draweth out the thread of his verbosity finer than the staple of his argument. JOHN C. SHARON, B.A. Cadiz, Ohio. Track Team, ' og- ' io, ' lo- ' ii; Captain Track Team, ' 11; Stu dent Council, o9- ' io, ' lo- ' ii; President Student Council ' lo- ' ii; Bucket and Dipper; Sphinx; Senior Social Com mittee; Varsity O Association; Gamma Phi; Delta Tan Delta. The man of the hour. m -rnZ MAKIO-lQll MAPIvL DF.I.r, SHERMAN, B.A. Columbus, Ohio. History Club; Le Cercle Francais; Delta Zeta. And when a lady ' s in the case You know all other things give place. ' HLIZABETH SHOOP, B.A. Washington C. H., Ohio. My tongue within my lips I reigr. For who talks much must talk In vail UFV E. SHORE. B.A. J? ; Dresden, Ohio. ■ I Chemical Society, ' ' Upright as a cedar. . I. KY SIl.BAUGH, B.A. Lancaster, Ohio. being not too bright nor good for human nature ' s daily food. .I.IZABETII Sl.NCr.ETOX, B.A. Columbus, Ohio. She is a woman, therefore may he woo ' d; She is a woman, therefore may be won. K. T1IU ■ • M. SMITH, B.A. C.Uunhus, Ohio. If to her share some female errors fall, Look on her f.icc and you ' ll forget them all. ' -TIC CLA ETHEL SNYDER, E.A. Columbus, Ohio. Makio Board, ' 09; V. V. C. A. Cabinet, ' 10 Social Committee; Kappa Alpha Theta. O woman! thou wert fashioned to bcguih So have all sages said, all poets sung. REGINALD V. STEVENSON. B.A, Ea t Talestine. Ohio. His own opinion was the law. ' SAMUEL STEWART, E.A. Ridgway. Ohio. Chemical Society: Delta Kappa. I will be the pattern of all patience ROSE G. STONE. B.A. Columbus. Ohio. French Club. Strength and dignity are he the time to come. clothing, and she 1 MERLE G. SUMMERS, B.A. West Jefferson, Ohio. Football Team, ' oS, ' 09; Sphinx; V. O. A Dipper; Senior Social Committee; Ohio Unio Gamma Phi; Makio Board, ' 10. . jewel in a ten-times barred-up chest Is a bold spirit in a loyal breast. LAWRENCE R. TAFT, B.A. Columbus, Ohio. Manager Strollers, ' 11: Beta Theta Pi. More practical than you think he ' THC MAKIO ' lQll OTTII.IE THEOBALD, B.A. Columbus, Ohio. Girls ' Glee Club; Women ' s Council; French Club. Girls are created to be engaged. DORCAS TRUCKMII,I,ER, B.A. Columbus, Ohio. Iler cheeks like apples which the sun had ruddied. ' EI.SA TWAY, B.A. Washington C. II., Ohio. Pliilomatlican. •■.Ml that I ask is to be let alone. ' JAMES H. WARREN, B.A. Columbus, Ohio. Chemical Society; Phi Delta Chi. ' E was a ' andsome man. HARRIET h. WATERS, B.A. Lancaster, Ohio. .Modesty seldom resides in a breast that is not enriched with niibler virtues. STANLEY H. WATSON, B.A. Thurston, Ohio. Atlu-naean; Political Science Club. How green you are and fresh. ' ' T •TflC cla; FLORENCE EVELYN WEBSTER, B.A. Columbus, Ohio. Browning;; Business Manager Girls ' Glee Club; V. W. C. A. Cabinet; Class Propliet. L ' nthinking, idle, wild and young; I laughed and danced and talked and sung. HARRY BOYER WEISER, B.A. Canal Winchester, Ohio. Phi Beta Kappa. A man that fortune ' s buffets and rewards hast taken wi equal thanks. CORA M. WELDAY, B.A. Columbus, Ohio. •• thousand kisses buys my heart fn BERTRAM W. WELLS, B.A. Student Assistant in Botany; Athenaean; Biological Cluli Natural History Society; Phi Beta Kappa. Night after night he burned the midnight oil. ALPHA ;. WILL, B.A. Toledo, Ohio. He conquers who ei MARGUERITE WILLIAMS, B.A. Columbus, Ohio. Junior Social Committee; Class Historian; History Club; Phi Beta Kappa. Great thoughts, great feelings, came to her Like instincts unawares. Ttm MAKIO ' IQl 1 JOIIX ROY.N ' TON WILSON ' , B.A. Steubenville, Ohio, (ilee Club, ' op- ' io; Chemical Society. Oh, this learning. What a terrible thing it ORIGINAL CERAMICS DEPARTMENT ' TJ1C CLASSES EDVCATIW r - ' ' THE MAKIO ' lQll ' THE LIBRARY Professor William W. Boyd, Dean. Pkofessor William F. Gepmart, Secretary. TrtC CLASSES FANNY MARIA ATCHESON, B.Sc. in F,d. Columbus, Ohio. Delta Gamma. Short but sweet. ' ANTONIA A. BOVING, B.Sc. in Ed. Carroll, Ohio. ' Then Love and Fortune be my gods, my guide. RUTH EVELYN BROWN, B.Sc. in Ed. Columbus, Ohio. Girls ' Glee Club, ' o7- ' ii; Browning; Secretary Junior Class; ' ice President Senior Class. A mighty hunter and her prey was man. JULIA A. CHRISTMANN, B.Sc. in Ed. Columbus, Ohio. French Club; Delta Zeta; Phi Beta Kappa. She is fair and pure as a lily that had bloomed in Para- dise. S. J. GROSSE, B.Sc. in Ed. Madisonville, Ohio. President French Club, ' og- ' io; Senior Class Secretary; Phi Beta Kappa. Right noble is thy merit. ADA E. M. HORST, B.Sc. in Ed. Milliards, Ohio. Girls ' Glee Club; Glee Club Librarian, ' lo- ' ii. Woman ' s at best a contradiction still. ' : m ' THE MAKIO - IQl 1 DERTHA CAROLYN HORST, B.Sc. in Ed. Hilliards, Ohio. Girls ' Glee Club. Who chooses me shall gain what many men desire. ' IIERTA M. JACKSON, B.Sc. in Ed. Gallon, Ohio. She comes we know not whence She goes we know not whither. -.I.ADYS J. JONES, B.Sc. in Ed. Columbus, Ohio. Praise from a friend or censure from a foe, Are lost on hearers that our merits know. ' EDNA KUHN, B.Sc. ir Columbus, Ohio. iVIany daughters have do them all. virtuously, but thou exceiiest EDWIN HOWARD KUHN, B.Sc. in Ed. Columbus, Ohio. He that findeth a wife findeth a good thing. ' CORA M. LINK, B.Sc. in Ed. Oak Harbor, Ohio. Learned she was in mathematical lore. •TliC CL4 FLORENCE LOEWHI.L, B.Sc. in Ed. Columbus, Ohio. V. W. C. A. Cabinet; French Club; Delta Zeta. Be thy own self always— And thou art lovcable. F. V. MYGRANT, B.Sc. in Ed. Defiance, Ohio. Character is a diamond which scratches every other stone KATHERINE K. MESSENGER, B.Sc. in Ed. Columbus, Ohio. •■Her ' s is the high Celestial grace Of goodness that doth never war CLYDE SHIELDS NESBIT, B.Sc. in Ed. Bellaire, Ohio. ■ A man ' s reach should exceed his grasp. ' LUCILLE ROGERS, B.Sc. Milliard, Ohio. Is she not passing faii MARY LOUISE SHEPHERD, B.Sc. in Ed. Columbus, Ohio. Browning; Director Girls ' Glee Club; Pi Beta Phi. As the stars twinkle in the firmament So do I shine before the footlights. mC MAKIO ' lQll ' III:LI-:X I1CI.H. . SCOTT. B.Sc. in E 1. W ' orthington, Ohio. She seemed all earthly matters to forget. •TIC ClASSES- ENQNEERING T - m ' THE MAKIO - IQl 1 MINES BUILDING Professor Edward Orion, Jr., Dean. Professor Edwin F. Coddincton, Secretary. ■TIC CIA HENKY W. ALBING, M.E. in E.E. Buffalo, N. Y. New York Club. Thesis: The Study of a Repulsion Indu Just look at the work we clcctricals LEE EMEL ALLEN, M.E. Lowellville, Ohio. A. S. M. E. Thesis: A Test of a Steam Fire l ngine. He had a little round face and a little round belly. That shook when he laughed like a bowl full of jelly. GEORGE V. ALSDORF, E.M. Utica, Ohio. A. 1. M. E.; Delta Upsilon. Thesis: Study of an Ore from Gilpin County, Develop a Method of Treatment. Let the world slide, let the world go, A fig for a care and a tig for a woe. MICAJAH RUSSEL ARMSTRONG, M.E. in E.E. Damascus, Ohio. A. L E. E. Thesis: Design of a Hydro-electric Plant for the Columli Storage Dam. Wiser than most men think. MASON L. BALDWIN, C.E. Marysville, Ohio. Triangle; First Lieutenant Company H, 1909-: Thesis: The Determination of Water. He is as full of valor as of kindness. ' EARL H. BECHBERGER, M.E. Norwalk, Ohio. A. S. M. E. Thesis: Test of a Gas Engine. E ' en though vanquished, he could argue still. ' TflC MAKIO ' lQll GKORGE EDMOND BENNETT, M.E. in E.E. Grand Rapids, Midi. Newman Club; Eta Kappa Nu; A. I. E. E. Thesis: A Study of Telephone Circuits. When the night hath set her silver lamp on high, then is the time for study. JOHN S. BENEDUM, C.E. Leesville, Ohio. Thesis: A Study of the Road Materials of Carroll County, Ohio. The more haste, ever the worse speed. EDWARD FABER BIGGERT, M.E. Columbus, Ohio. Newman Club; A. S. M. E. Thesis: Test of a Smith Gas Producer. Don ' t hurry, haste is to be abhorred. I ' UANK C. BLICKENSDERFER, E.M. Canal Dover, Ohio. A. I. M. E. Thesis: A Study of the Electrolytic Kefining of Copper. Always on tlie job. HUGH .McCAUEEY BONE, M.E. Columbus, Ohio. A. S. M. E.; Mandolin Club, ' o8- ' io; Track Team, ' i V. O. A.; Beta Theta Pi. Thesis: Test of a Gas Engine. Farewell! a long farewell, to all my greatness! AUGUST IIENRV BORNIIORST, M.E. St. Marys, Ohio. Newman Club; A. S. M. V..; M. O. . ., igioigii; Major, Tlie.sis: Test of a Smith Gas Producer. lie is a soldier, fit to stand by Ca;sar and give direction. •TliC CLA JAMES IIOMIvR HOWKRS, M.E. in E.E. Zanesville, Ohio. Thesis: A Study of Ignition Magnetos. A good type of active, wide-awake boyhood. A. C. BRAY, Cer.E. Helena, Mont. Alpha Sigma Phi. Thesis: Relation of Composition to Translucency of Wliite Ware Bodies. He that hath knowledge spareth his words. CLEM J. BURKLEV, Ch.E. Columbus, Ohio. Chemical Society. Thesis; Soda-Lime and Potassium Hydroxide Solutions Absorbents for Carbon Dioxide. Two-fifths of him genius and three-fifths sheer fudge. WILLIAM T. CASE, C.E. Poland, Ohio. Sigma Pi. Thesis: An Investigation of the Erection Stresses and De flections in the P. L. E. R. R. Bridge over the Oh River at Beaver, Pa. . staid and quiet man. RAE EUGENE COCHKAN, M.E. Columbus, Ohio. A. S. M. E. Thesis: . n Investigation w ith Superheated Steam. I am Sir Oracle, And when I ope my lips let no dog bark. DONALD S. COI.WEI.L, C.E. in Arch. Urbana, Ohio. Architectural Society; Beta Theta Pi. Thesis: Proposed Men ' s Dormitory Group for the Ohio State University. I am, sir, a brother of the angle, an architectural Beethoven. THE MAKIO ' lQll iSSIvL I.ORRT COOK, C.E. BelUfontaine, Ohio. Sigma Pi; Triangle. Thesis: An Investigation of the flections in the P. L. E. R. Kiver at Beaver, Pa. Smooth runs the water wlien Erection Stresses and De- H. Bridge over the Ohio brook is deep. K. RI, McCOKTEE COSGROVE. C.E Cambridge, Ohio. Civil Engineers ' Club; Director of Orchestra, 19091910; Thesis: The Design of a Sewage Disposal System for the City of Cambridge, Ohio. He makes sweet music. 1I;KLIi L. cox, M.E. in E.E. Columbus, Ohio. - . I. E. E.; Eta Kappa Nu. Thesis: A Study of Telephone Circuits. Stay me not; I am a busy man. J()SHU. . . CREW. E.M. Zanesville, Ohio. Beta Theta Pi; President A. I. .M. E. cStudent Branch), 1910-1911; Assistant in Metallurgy and Minerology, 1910- 1911. Thesis: Study of Cold and Silver Ore from New Mexico for the Purpose of Determining a Method for its Treatment. Faint heart ne ' er won fair lady, iliEKT EUGENE CROUCH, M.E. in E. Columbus, Ohio. Fencing Club; Captain Cadets. Thesis: The Metering of Telephone Se ■. nd wh. spoke, ,vhat tcnde E.E. Ivl-ST V. DAX ' IS, M.E. Bryan, Ohio. Thesis: The Design of the Electrical Equipment for an Electric Locomotive using Water Rheostats for Starting Resistance. •1 1 ) tranquil solitude -TfC CLA GEORGE E. DAVIS, E.M. Cleveland, Ohio. Delta Upsilon; Pan-Hellenic Council, lOii; A. 1. M. 1 Thesis: Study of an Ore from Gilpin County, Colorado, Develop a Method of Treatment. Better be happy than wise. CHARLES A. DEAN, Cer.E. Columbus, Ohio. Chi Phi. Thesis: The Relation of Cor age in Whiteware Bodies. Now, then, for soft music. ' .position to Liability ALFREDO A. DI CIO, M.E. in E.E. Concordia E. R., Argentine Republic. Eta Kappa Nu; A. 1. E. E. Thesis: Test of the Rolling Stock of ar way. Deep versed in books. Intcrurban Rail Ch. Eng. HOWARD DOCK, B.Sc. Cincinnati, Ohio. Delta Upsilon; Chemical Society; Glee Club, 1907. Thesis: The Utilization of Red Oil. Whatever you are, out with it. CHARLES S. DUCKWALD, C.E. Dayton, Ohio. Junior Social Committee; Triangle. Tliesis: Sanitary Sewerage System ana Disposal Plant (■ Waverly, Ohio. . soft, meek, humble, tranqiil spirit. EXSOR R. DUXSFORD, E.M. Columbus, Ohio. A. I. M. E.; Football Squad. 1905. Thesis: . Study of a Method of Treatment for the O of the Carletita Mine, San Javier, Sonora, Mexico. .■ strong mind in a strong body. II THE MAKIO ' lQll KARL K. EBV, M.E. in E.E. Dayton, Ohio. Eta Kappa Nu; A. I. E. E. Thesis: Interpole Motors It is required in stewards that a be found faithful. ' AMBROSE A. EMRICK, M.E. Gennantown, Ohio. A. S. M. E. Thesis: A Test of a Steam Fire Engine. SUMNER BAER FRANK, B.Sc. in Chem. Eng. Zanesville, Ohio. Alpha Chi Sigma; Chemical Society; Sophomore Social Committee; Captain Fencing Team, 1908-1909. Thesis: Electrical Amalgams. On with the dance, let joy be unconfined. WOOSTER BARD FIELD, CE. in Arch. Columbus, Ohio. Glee Club, 1907-1909; Track Team, 1910; ' ice President Architectural Club, 1909-1910; President Architectural Club, 1910-1911; Makio Art Staff, 1910, Thesis: Proposed Men ' s Dormitory Group for the Ohio State University. Build more stately mansions, O, my soul. ALFRED M. FORMAN, M.E. in E.E. Springfield, Ohio. Thesis: A Study of the Edison Storage Cell. Acquire not learning but tlie habit of lear OKIE F. FOSTER. Columbus, Ohio. A. S. M. E. Thesis; An Investigation with Superheated Stc Most of the eminent men in history have hcei in stature. -rm CLASSED LAUREL E. FRANCE. M.I ' Columbus, Ohio. Thesis: The Performance Special Setting. Night after night he sat and bl( Return Tubular Boile .FRED F. FRIEND, C.E. Wilmington, Ohio. Triangle; Sigma Nu. Thesis; The Coeflficients of Expansion and Contraction of Cement Grout Fillers for Block Pavements. One vast, sub.stantial smile. WILMER S. GEHRES. Waverly. Ohio. Band; Triangle. Thesis: Sanitary Sewerage System and Disposal Plant for averly, Ohio. Here, indeed, is something very substantial. FRED S. GRIFFIN, M.E. Copley, Ohio. . ' ssistant in Mechanics, 1910-1911; A. S. M. E. Thesis: The Efficiency of the B. V. Boile with Coal, Gas and Oil. I do present you with a man of worth, cunnini and mathematics. CLYDE S. GRONER, M.E. in E.E. Leetonia, Ohio. Acacia; Captain Cadets. When he speaks not like a citizen, you find hii soldier.- HERMAN A. HALL, Cer.E. Plain City, Ohio. ' . O. A.; Ceramic Society; Alpha Sigma Phi. Thesis; Comparison of Deformation in the Cr, age Test with that in the Refractory Test. He prov ' d the best man i ' the field — tit MAKIO-lQll ROBERT S. HARSH, C.E. in Arch. Cleveland, Ohio. Arcliitectural Club; Clcvelaml Club; Lieutenant-Colonel Regiment, 1910-191!; M. O. A. Thesis: Proposed Design fur a Railway Station for the Wheeling Lake Erie Railroail Company. Tile sex is ever to a soldier kind. R. HARTMAN. M.E. in E.E. Woodville, Ohio. Thesis: The Study of Magnetos as applied to Ignition. Men of few words are the best men. CIDEON O. HATFIELD, M.E. Fostoria, Ohio Sophomore Track Team: Captain Sophomore Football Team; V. O. A.; Football Team, 1909: A. S. M. E.; Alpha Tau Omega. Thesis: The Test of a Gas Engine. All work and no play — is the price of a diploma. ri:ED K. HAUCK, B.Sc. in Chem. Eng. Springfield, Ohio. Chemical Society. Thesis: The Mercury Cathode in Electro-Analysis. No glutton I — two meals a day suffice. - li;i.VIN GEORGE HAv ' ERFIELD, E.M. Cadiz, Ohio. Delta Tau Delta; A. I. M. E. ; Baseball Team, 1909: Thesis: Development of 250 Acres, more or less, of Coal Land, in Salisbury Township, Meigs County, Ohio. I ' ll catch it e ' er it come to the ground. . KUI.I) TllICODORh; HE.VTII, M.E. in 1-:.K. Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. A. I. E. E. Thesis: The Design of the Electrical Equipment for Electric Locomotive using Water Rheostats for Starting. Could I love less I would be happier. •T11C cla: JAMES NELSOX IIELPBRIXGER, M.E. in E-E. Glencoe, Ohio. Delta Kappa; A. I. E. E.; V. M. C. A. Cabinet, igog-igio; Thesis: Design of a Hydroelectric Plant for the Columbus Storage Dam. And still they gazed and still their wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew. ERCEI.I. CHANNING HILL, Cer.E. Columbus, Ohio. Ceramic Society. Thesis: The Relation of Composition to Liability to Warp- age in Whiteware Bodies. ' A potter near his modest cot Was shaping many an urn and pot. FELIX W. HOFFMAX, C.E. Canal Dover, Ohio. Sigma Nu; Student Council, 1907-1908. Thesis: Investigation of Stresses in a Deck Plate Girder bridge. ' She loves me, she loves me not. ARCHIE L. HOPKINS, M.E. Cleveland, Ohio. Band, 1906-1907; Assistant in Mechanical Engineering, 191 1 ; A. S. M. E. Thesis: The Efticiency of the B. W. Boiler as with Coal, Gas and Oil. Music hath charms. EDWARD HYATT, M.E. Cleveland, Ohio. A. S. M. E.; Thesis: A Test of a Steam Fire Engii It is soon that I am done tor, I wonder what I was begun for. WILLIAM MACFARLAX JACOBS, Cer.E. Columbus, Ohio. Vice President Ceramic Society, 1910-1911. Thesis: The Relation of Composition to Liability to age in Whiteware Bodies. If the rascal hath not given me something to ni; love him, 1 11 be hanged. I i I rnZ MAKIO ' lQll ARTHUR F. JOHNSTON, C.E. Fremont, Ohio. Civil Engineers ' Club. Thesis: Investigation of Effect of Freezing upon Clay - ' ggregate in Concrete. Here dwells Benedick, the married man. ;OSCOE CONKLIN JONES, B.Sc. in Chem. Ens. Laura, Ohio. Alpha Chi Sigma; Chemical Society. Thesis: The Detection of Traces of Gold in Solut: Thou saycst an undisputed thing in such a solemi KO KEGERREIS, M.E. in E.E. Bellevue, Ohio. Track- Team, 1909-1911: Cross Country Team, 1909. Thesis: The Study of a Repulsion Induction Motor. What strong hand can hold his swift foot back? L.- RENCE ROSCOE KING, B.Sc. in Chem. Eng. Toledo, Ohio. .Mpha Chi Sigma; Chemical Society; Class Cheer Leader, 1908-1909; Gym Aid, 1908-1911. Thesis: Micro-chemical Determination of Arsenic, Anti- mony and Bismuth. Some sigh for this and that, My wishes don ' t go far; The world may wag at will So I have my good cigar. MARLES S. KINNISON, Cer.E. Jackson, Ohio. Ceramic Society; Senior Social Committee; Sphinx; Bucket and Dipper; Beta Thet: ball. Thesis: The Relation Whiteware Bodies. His friends, they are in: His foes — are there any? Pi; Class Baseball; Class Foot- Composition to Translucency in y; Nia.SOX T. KENZLY, M.E. in E.E. Nevada, Ohio. A. I. E. E. Thesis: Tests on Rolling Stock of an Interurban Railway. Men are never so good nor so bad as their opinions. ■TfC CLA! HARRY L. KNEISLY, M.E. in E.E. Troy. Ohio. Tliesis: The Inspection of an Intcrurban Electric Railway System with the Object in View of .Ascertaining its Effi- ciency of Operation. ' Come not within the measure of my wrath. Though I am not splenitive and rash, Yet I have in me something dangerous. LOUIS J. LAMBERGER, M.E. in E.E. Dennison, Ohio. Thesis: A Study of the Magneto for Ignition. His looks are full of peaceful majesty. E.E. Ste HEBER W. LEINBACH, M.E, Rossville, Ga. Southern Club; A. I. E. E. ; Eta Kappa Nu Thesis: Electric Car-Lighting Sets for Service. A son of the sunny South, was he. ARTHUR T. UEBICH, M.E. Bucyrus, Ohio. A. S. M. E.; Glee Club; Delta Kappa. Thesis: Test of a Buckeye Gas Engine. Filled the air with barbarous dissonance. ' KARL H. LOK, M.E. Toledo, Ohio. A. S. M. E. Thesis: Test of a Buckeye Gas Engine. Sweetness long drawn out. HILTON LOWRY LONGNECKER, Cer.E. Dayton, Ohio. . cacia; Ceramic Society. Thesis: Hardening or Tougliening of Brick Made from Limey Clays by High-Pressure Steam. Much I know, but to know all is my ambition. TfiZ MAKIO ' lQll CORY CHALMER McCLEtLAND, M.E. Findlay, Ohio. Captain, 19101911; A. S. M. E. Thesis: The Performance of a Return Tubular Boiler with Special Setting. Above the vulgar flight of common souls. .lAMES JULIUS McCLURE. Newark, Ohio. Thesis: A Study of Signaling Apparatus for Electric Rail- ways. A silent countenance often speaks. i. I. E GILBERT McDOUGAL, Cer.E. New Lexington, Ohio. Assistant Athletics Editor Lantern, 1910; Athletics Editor Lantern, 1910-1911; Press Club; Ceramic Society; Beta Theta Pi. Thesis: A Study of Heat Range on Raw Lead Glazes from Physical Chemistry Standpoint. I am not only witty myself, but cause that wit in other CARL DONHAM McGUIRE, B.Sc. in Chem. Eng. Columbus, Ohio. Chemical Society; Orchestra, 1908-191:; Director of Or chestra, 1910-1911; Lambda Tau Kho. Thesis: The Effect of Magnesium on the Precipitation ol Calcium Cvalate. and let the sounds of music creep in our cars. .l. MES C. McXABE, E.M. Fostoria, Ohio. A. I. M. E. Thesis: A Study of a Method of Treatment for the On of the Carletita Mine, San Javier, Sonora, Mexico. If little labor, little are our gains. Man ' s fortunes are according to his pains. ISAAC MARIATEGUI, M.E. in F.K. Parana. E. R., -Argentine Republic. Ein Kappa Nu; A. I. E. E. Thesis: Investigation of the Street Lighting i Ohio. A most polished gentleman and a scholar of ■TflC cla: DONALD S. MARTIX, C.E. in Arch. Columbus, Ohio. Fencing Team, 1907-1908: Architectural Society. Thesis: Proposed Men ' s Dormitory Group for the Ohio State University. A man who could build a church, as one may say, by squinting at a piece of paper. RUSSEL S. MITCHELL, C.E. Wilmington, Ohio. Thesis: Investigation of Effect of freezing upon Clay Ag gregate in Concrete. He signed the Declaration of Independence. ADAM J. MITZEL, C.E. Tremont City, Ohio. Civil Engineers Chib. Thesis: Experimental Determination of the pressure Wet Concrete Against Forms. Order is Heaven ' s first law. ROBERT J. MONTGOMERY, Ccr.E. Columbus, Ohio. Track Team, 1908-1910; Cross Country Team, 1909: O. A.; Ceramic Society; Delta Kappa. Thesis: A study of Some Colored Porcelain Glazes Matu ing at Cone :o. His life is a progress and not a station. Che Eng. HARRY C. MOUGEY, B.Sc. Waverly, Ohio. Assistant in Chemistry; President Chemical Society, Thesis: The Composition of the Residue Formed Preparation of Lime-Sulphur Sprays. Ye gods, how much this man doth know! HARRY BENEDICT NORTHRUP, E.M. Columbus, OJiio. Secretary A. I. M. E. (Student Branch), 1909-1910; . 5 sistant in Mine Engineering, 1910-1911. Thesis: An Investigation to Separate the Shale from Coal (Middle Kittanning, No. 6), as Mined on Sugar Creek, Athens County, Ohio. A light heart lives long. THE MAKIO ' lQll r.. J. O ' BRIEN, M.E. in E.E. Columbus, Ohio. Newman Club. Thesis: The Inspection of an Interurban RaiKvay System with the Object in View of Ascertaining its Efficiency of Operation. Fat and good-natured. RED B. ORTMAN. Cer.E. Columbus, Ohio. Lieutenant of Band, 1908-1909; President Ceramic Society, 1910-1911; Kappa Sigma. Thesis: The Relation of Composition to Liability to Warp- age in Whiteware Bodies. Hath not the potter power over the clay? (JWARD WILLIAMS OSBORN, C.E. Columbus, Ohio. Glee and Mandolin Club, 1908-1910; Sigma Chi. Thesis: . Study in Economic Railway Location, . nd all men love him for his modest grace, And comeliness of figure and of face. OBERT DWIGHT OWEN, M.E. Granville, Ohio. A. S. M. E. Thesis: The Efficiency of B. W. Boiler as Fired with Coal, Gas and Oil. But I am not a communist. ROBERT PAPE, M.E. Dayton, Ohio. Mandolin and Guitar Club, Social Committee; A. S. M Theta Nu Epsilon. Thesis: . ' Vn Investigation with Superheated St Every day is ladies ' day with me. Chairman Sophomore Sigma . Ipha Epsilon; L. ARTHUR PERKINS, M.E. Columbus, Ohio. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Captain Class Track Team; .A. S. Thesis: Test of a Smith Gas Producer. A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. TflC CLA EDWARD J. PRATT, M.K. in E.E. Delta, Ohio. A. I. E. E. Thesis: A Study of Telephone Apparatus. Nature hath framed strange fellows in IKWIN HENRY POHLMAN, M.E. New Bremen, Ohio. New Bremen Club; A. S. M. E. Thesis: Test of a Buckeye Gas Engine. Far from the maddening crowd ' s ignoble strife. HERBERT WILLIAM REEL, E.M. Columbus, Ohio. A. I. M. E. Thesis: A Treatise on the Economical Development of Gypsum Deposit. A wise man seeks to shine in himself. A. REES, Cer.E. Pittsburg, Pa. Ceramic Society; Pennsylvania Club. Thesis: Relation of Composition to Translucency ware Bodies. Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil O ' er books consumed the midnight oil? A.; Capt; RAYMOND A. ROGERS, E.M. Columbus, Ohio. Delta Kappa; Track Team, 1908-1909; M. O. A.; Student Council; A. I. M. E. Thesis: An Investigation of the Reducing Action of C; bon Monoxide on Mill Powder. I go, I go; look how I go! Swifter than arrow from the Tartar ' s bow. CLYDE C. ROUSH, E.M. Columbus, Ohio. A. I. M. E. Thesis: An Investigation of the Reducing Actic bon Mono.xide on Mill Cinder. Kind like a man is he; and like a man, too. have his way. mC MAKIO ' lQll WILLIAM J. F. SACKRIEDE. C.E. Cincinnati, Ohio. President Civil Engineers Club. Thesis: A Study of Economic Railway Location. A man who could find comfort and occupation in his books. ARTHUR L. SCHIEBER, M.E. in E.E. Bucyrus, Ohio. Phi Gamma Delta; V. O. A.; Football Team, 1 909-1910; Eta Kappa Nu; A. I. E. E. Thesis: Electric Car-Lighting Sets for Steam Railway a great plague to be too hands. UI ' SSELL D. SCOTT, B.Sc. in Chem. Eng. Columbus, Ohio. Chemical Society. Thesis: The Sanitary Condition of the Scioto River as Affected by the Effluent from the Columbus Sewage Purifi- cation Works. I know him by his gait, he is a friend. ' WTRT STANLEY SCOTT, M.E. in E.E. Columbus, Ohio. A. I. E. E.; Acacia. Thesis: A Study of ' ariable Speed Alternating Current Motors. He who tries to prove too much proves nothing. ARTHUR H. C. SHAW, C.E. Coshocton, Ohio. Acacia; Athenaean; j L O. A.; Captain, 1906-1908; Major First Battalion, 1908. Thesis: An Investigation of the Road-building Material of Coshocton County, Ohio. Great perseverance hath wrought wonders. loSEPH B. SHKLARIN. C.E. New York, N. Y. Civil Engineers Club. Thesis: Investigation of the Stresses of Sandusky Street Bridge with Reference to Carrying Intcrurban Cars. Our dreams arc the sequence of our waking knowledge. •TIC cla: HARVEV A. SnULF.K, M.i:. Hamilton, Ohio. Sophomore Social Committee ciate Editor Makio, igio; Ohi Phi Epsilon. Orchestra, ) Union: A. 1 908- 1 909; S. M. E.; Asso Sigm Thesis: Test of a Smith Gas Producer. ' Can the world huy such a jewel?- FLOYD L. SIMMONS, E.M. Columbus, Ohio. ■ M. O. A.; Major Cadets; A. I. M. E. Thesis: An Investigation to Separate the Shale from Coal (Middle Kittanning, No. 6). as Jlined on Sugar Creek. Athens County, Ohio. Dark and somber is his look. RAY SIMS. C.E. in Arch. Columbus, Ohio. Architectural Society; V. O. A.; Track Team Bucket and Dipper; Sphinx; Chairman Senio Committee; Beta Theta Pi. Thesis: Proposed Men ' s Dormitory Group fo State University. Being nimble-footed, he hath outrun us. HYRAND . . SIVASLIAN, B.A.: C.E. Marsovan, Turkey . B.A. Anatolia College, Marsovan, Turkey; Civil Engineers Club. Thesis: Investigation of the Stresses of the Sandusky Street Bridge, with Reference to Carrying Interurban Cars. I am a stranger here within a foreign land. LESTER P SLADE, C.E. Cohoes, N. Y. Student Council, 19081909; President New York Club. 1909-1910; Cosmopolitan Club; Glee and Mandolin Club, 1909-1911; Treasurer Glee and Mandolin Club. 1910-19:1: Vice President Lantern Corporation, 1910-1911; Chairman Senior Social Committee; Business Manager Makio, 1910; Sphinx; Triangle; Delta Upsilon. Thesis. The Gripping Power of Concrete on X ' arious Shapes of Re-enforcing Rods. . devilish good fellow, always ready to make himself gen- erally useful. CLYDE C. SMITH. C.E. Groveport, Ohio. Triangle. Thesis: The Coefficients of Expansion ar Cement Grout Fillers for Block Pavemen Tiring much, but not retiring. THE MAKIO ' lQll .MILTOX HOWARD SMITH, E.M. Columbus, Ohio. A. 1. M. E. Thesis: Study of Gold and Silver Ore from New Mexico for the Purpose of Determining a Method for its Treat- ■The Smith, lighty I-I.OVn LOZENE SNYDER, M.E. in E.E. Columbus, Ohio. Secretary A. I. E. E. (Student Branch); Band. 1907- Thesis: The Single Phase Induction Motor. Give me some music. i:r) ARD 1.. SPLITSTONE, M.F. in E.E. Orwell, Ohio. Band; A. I. E. E. Thesis: . Study of Automatic Signaling . pparatus for Electric Railways. •■Seldom he smiles. F. G. TAPPAX, C.E. Delta, Ohio. Triangle. Thesis: The Gripping Power of Concrete on ' a Shapes of Re-enforcing Rods. ' Tis beauty truly blent, whose red and white Nature ' s own sweet and cunning hand laid on. GEORGE HERDMAN TAPPAN, A.B.; M.E. in E.E. Circleville, Ohio. . .B. Washington and Jefferson. Thesis: A Study of Signaling .Apparatus for Electric Rail- ways. More goodness in his little finger than you have in your whole body. FRED GIBSON TARBOX. M.E. in E.E. Findlay, Ohio. Thesis: The Single Phase Induction Motor. Be a sport if you only last a minute. •THE CLASSES ' ROBERT SMITH AN ATTA, M.K. in E.Ii. Columbus, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega; Theta Nu Epsilon;; Eta Kappa Nu. Thesis: A Study of the Advantages of Locating Powe Plants at the Source of Fuel Supply. He had a way of saying things That made one think of courts and queens. I ' REn L. WALKER. E.M. Kirkersville, Ohio. A. I. M. E. Thesis: Development of 250 Acres, more or less, of Coal Land in Salisbury Township, Meigs County, Ohio. Can any good thing come out of Kirkersville? FRANK CARLTON WARDWELL. C.E. Conneaut, Ohio. Thesis: Design of a Steel Viaduct, Coshocton. Ohi( He trembled when a maid drew near. WALTER M. WEISSEACH, E.M. Springfield, Ohio. A. I. M. E. Would he were fatter! C. F. WILSON, M.E. in E.E. Roseville, Ohjo. A. I. E. E. Thesis: Investigation of the Street Lighting in Columbu Ohio. He laughs best who laughs last. MERLE WILFRID YOUNG. MX. in E.E. Marion, Ohio. A. I. E. E.; Tug-of-War Team, 1908-1909. Thesis: Car Test on an Interurban Railway. Come, wilt thou see me ride? TT m-rnt makio-iqh ■THE classe: T y ' TliC MAKIO ' lQll- PAGE HALL Judge John J. Adams, Dean. Professor William Herbert Pace, Secretary. it TflC CLASSE: JOHN W. AIKMAX. Law. Sidney, Ohio. With grave aspect he rose, and his of state. iing seemed a pilla HAROLD CHARLES ALLREAD, Law. Greenville, Ohio. Beta Theta Pi; Phi Delta Phi. I care not for paltry fame EHRHARDT G. AXDREE, LL.B. ChilHcothe, Ohio. German Wallace, A.B. He knows the compass, sail and oar Or never launches from the shore. ' JOHN W. ASHBROOK, Law. Toledo, Ohio. President Senior Law Class; Law Coi and Oratory Council. A name; the sound of which the universal host sent up a shout that tore hell ' s concave. ISAAC C. BAKER, Law. Hamilton, Ohio. Delta Chi. Thou wast the prettiest babe that e ' er I ni And I might live to see thee married once. I have my wish. HARRY GREER BEAM, LL.B. Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Kcnyon, ' 08. B.Ph.; Phi Beta Kappa; Beta Theta Pi; Delta Phi. Since you will buckle fortune on my back I must have patience to endure the load. TflC MAKIO-lQll J. EDGAR BUTLER, B.A.; LL.B. Columbus, Ohio. Sigma Chi; Phi Delta Phi. Each scene of many-colored life he dr Exhausted words and then imagined n I ' RAXK K. CAROTHERS, B.A.; LL.B. Sidney, Ohio. Phi Delta Theta; Phi Delta Phi; Theta Nu Epsilon; Sphii Thoughts shut up want air, And spoil like bales unopened to the sun. HOWARD E. COFFMAN, EE.B. Columbus, Ohio. High aims bring out great CLARENCE E. CORKWEEL, B.A.; LL.B. Mt. Sterling, Ohio. W said once the divil would h3 e him about women. ' )RLAND R. CRAWFIS, Law. Continental, Ohio. Toastmasters Club; Hunter Law; Delta Chi. Life is a jest and all things show it; I thought so once, but now I know it. .MARY KATUERINE DAVEY, Law. Logan, Ohio. Philomathcan; Vice President Senior Law Class. Accomplishments were native to her mind. Like precious pearls within a clasping shell. And winning grace her every act refined Like sunshine shedding beauty where it fell. ' •TfiC CLA PERRY S. FAY, Law. Columbus, Ohio. Glee Club; Panllcllc ■il; Beta Tlieta : a host of f: Pi: Phi Del ,M. RSH. LL GLOVER FEXTOX, Law. Chillicothe, Ohio. Sigma Chi; Theta Nu Epsilon; Law Cc Our representative from Ross County. .r. K. GARDINER. B.A.; LL.B. Columbus, Ohio. A mind not to be changed by pla HERBERT SPENCER HARR, Law. Hamilton, Ohio. Phi Delta Theta; Phi Delta Phi: Theta Nu Epsilon; Sopbo more Social Committee; Senior Social Committee; President Pan-Hellenic Council, ' lo- ' ii. . meek, mysterious man. STEWART ANDERSON HOOVER, B.A.; LL.B. Columbus, Ohio. Delta Chi. A Daniel come to judgment! Yea a Dani el, O wise young judge, how do I honour thee. FR.WK A. HUNTER, LL.B. Columbus, Ohio. Sigma Nu; Phi Delta Phi; Sphinx; Bucket and Dipper: Newman Club; Strollers, ' o8- ' o9; Strollers Manager, ' og- ' io; Strollers President, ' lo- ' ii; Lantern Staff, ' 09- ' lo; Debate and Oratory Council, ' og ' io; Senior Cap and Gown Com mittee; Pan-LIellenic Council; Toastmasters Club; President Ohio Union, ' lo ' ii. To him the world is but a stage. rnZ MAKIO-lQll rHOMAS H. JONES, B.A.; LL.B. Jackson, Ohio. Phi Delta Thcta; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Delta Phi; Sphinx; Bucket and Dipper; V. O. A.; Gamma Phi; Freshman Foot- ball Team; Varsity Football, ' 09; Varsity Track Team, ' 10; President Athletic Association, ' lo- ' ii; Toastmaster ' s Club; Pan-Hellenic Council, ' 09- ' 10; Law School Student Council, ' o9- ' io; President Senior Class. First in the hearts of his classmates. EDWARD KIENTZ, LL-B. Glouster, Ohio. He is enveloped with the sobriety of the law. ONAI.D WRIGHT KLING, Law. Marion, Ohio. Alpha Sigma Phi; Theta Nu Epsilon. ndness in Shall nan, not his beauteous looks, vin my love. UALPH EEVINSON, Uw. Steubenville, Ohio. Secretary and Treasurer Law Council; Hunter Law; Univer- sity Orchestra, ' 10. His oratory would move a stone to sympathy. MELVIN C. LIGHT, Law. Lima, Ohio. Prime cheerer Light! Of all material beings first and best! Efflux divine. ARRV W. LINDSEY, JR., Law. Dayton, Ohio. ' Wc come into the world like brother and brother: Anil now let ' s go hand in hand, not one before another. ' •TIC CLA TIIKO. C. LIXnSKY, Law. Dayton, Ohio. One of these men is genius to the othe which is the natural man, an.l wliich th. lipliers them? in;xuv J. ho i . i.l.b. Mansfield, Ohio. Cadet Band. ' o6- ' o7- ' o8; Orchestra, ' o8- ' o9- ' io; Treasure Orchestra, 09- ' io: Glee Club; University Sextette: Track ' o7- ' o8; Football Squad, ' o8- ' o9; Vice President Junior Class Makio Board, ' lo; Strollers; Law Council, ' lo- ' ii; Debati and Oratory Council, ' lo- ' ii; Intercollegiate Peace Orator ' lo; Class Orator. A kinder gentleman treads not on the earth. r.l-.ORGE S. MIDDLETON, LI..B. Urbana, Ohio. Debate and Oratory Council, ' o;- o8: Lantern ' 09: Associate Editor Lantern: Makio Board, ' Junior Class, ' lo: Delta Chi. Unborn tomorrow, and dead yesterday, Why fret about them if Today be sweet? ' Staff ' 07- ' 18: Treasu WILLARD MILLER, Law. Columbus, Ohio. . lpha Sigma Phi: President Jefferson Law Club. A miller, too, and yet an honest man. ROBERT O. OLDHAM, Law. Sidney, Ohio. A youth who is wise beyond his years. ' FRANK QUIGLEV. I Youngstown, Delta Chi. Let me hav Sleek-headed Ohi about me that are fat: nd such as sleep o ' nights. ' Tflt MAKIO ' lQll CVXll T. RANDALL, li.A.; LL.B. Columbus, Ohio. Law Council, ' og- ' io; President McKinlcy Club; Alpli: Sigma Phi. Ay, sir: to be honest as this world goes Is to he one picked out of ten thousand. iWIiN M. KOULRICK, Law. .lackson, Ohio. Beta Thcta Pi; I.,iw Council: Red Head Cluh. Or let my lamp at midnight hour Be seen on some high lonely tower Where 1 may oft outwatch the Bear. ' UICHARD A. SHAPPKLL, Law. Lima, Ohio, niee Cluh, ' og ' io- ' ii; President Law Council. ' lo. The empty vessel makes the greatest sound. ATIII.VS .TOII. SHERMAN. Law. Minster. Ohio. .New Bremen Club; Newman Club. 1 never did repent for doing good and shall not now. ILRLKT Mll.l.l R VILSO, , B.A.; LL.B. Barnesville, Ohio. Muskingum B.S. ' 07: Ohio Union Committee. •o8- ' io; Delta Chi. In arguing, too, the lawyer owed his skill. For lo. tho ' vanquished, he could artrue still. W 1 1. 1.1AM OTIS ST01 h:S. Law. n.iylnn. Ohio. .Mph.i Phi . lpha; Hunter Law. . worthy representative of his r;icc and a diligent student of the law. •TfC CLASSES kivl M ' ' J -: ' fFmmf m yAiGi m CJiiX ' liVILLE Oi-JJO OCJOilZR.2r J39J RAjil ij D ; HIS WWl CEAillOTT: G. j AGiE AlvJD HK DAiUGHTE JSAMi ?AGZ J ADDIED S ILAl Gi iSS ' TATi: TO T HEi £HI)0 iy£E.N ' T f UND 07 TrE Ul fr ii JTY WiT HOUT OMflAtrjOWS OUGOKfiDrrJOlNJS •IlKI GiAJE ' flJi ] COG:NlJ7iO ' .NJ TOJS 0 1MWG 1S iKlAMED .o PAG ' .oit HA! Tf ' THC MAKIO ' lQll r ? •Tfc cla; PHARMACY ' THC MAKIO ' lQll CHEMISTRY BUILDING Professor Geori.e B. KAU ■FMA Dean. Professor Clair A. Dye Secretary. -TIC CLA ROBERT C. BLUM, B.Sc. in Pliarm. Portsmouth, Ohio. Phi Delta Chi; Pharmaceutical Association; Chemical ciety. Of manners gentle, of affections mild; In wit a man, simplicity a child. C. MKRT DROWX. n.Sc. in Pharm. Columbus, Ohio. God made him, therefore let him pass for a man. ' EDWARD D. DA ' V, B.Sc. in Pharm. Pandora, Ohio. Phi Delta Chi; Pharmaceutical . ssociation; Chemical S ciety. The mind ' s the standard of the man. GEORGE H. FICKHARDT. R.Sc. in Pharm. Circleville, Ohio. Another one of tliose pill mixers. WILLIAM G. G. ESSLER, B.Sc. in Pharm. Cincinnati, Ohio. Phi Delta Chi; Pharmaceutical Assoc Society. The happiest men, like the happiest nations, have n history. Chemical ALLEN G. WELSH, B.Sc. in Pharm. New Middleton, Ohio. Phi Delta Chi; President Pharmaceutical .Association, Chemical Society. To be the mate of such sweet gentleness. THE MAKIO ' lQll rilCXRY I ' DGAR CASSIDV. Pharmacy. Dresden, Ohio. Pharmaceutical Association. Powerful, indeed, is the empire of habit. ' JAMES WATSON HOLDRKX, Pharmacy, Marietta, Ohio. A faultless body and a blameless ' IIAKLES L. IIUTSINPILLAK, Pharmacy. Gallipolis, Ohio. Pharmaceutical . ,ssociation; Lantern Staft; Phi Delta Chi; Delta Kappa. Though modest, on his unembarrassed brow Nature has written ' gentleman. ' -TANLEY M. .TONES, Pharmacy. Ironton, Ohio. Pharmaceutical Association; Phi Delia Chi. .Mas for love, if thou wert all and naught beyond, O Earth! WILLIAM WALTER LAKE, Pharmacy. Richwood, Ohio. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Pharmaceut ical Association, lie is never less at leisure than when at leisur ■,|;RT !■■. LANDEFiai), Pharmacy. Chicago, Ohio. Pharmaceutical Association, I do not much dislike the matter. But the manner of his speech. ' •TflC CLASSES- HARRISON S. LEAKE, Pharmacy. East Palestine, Ohio. Pharmaceutical Association. New occasions teach CH.XRLES S. LEHXER, Pharmacy. Columbus, Ohio. Pharmaceutical Association. Who pleases one against hi: Phi Delta Chi; Pharmaceutical Association. •■Ah, «hy should life all labour be? FRED A. MUSSER, Pharmacy. Wellsville, Ohio. Phi Delta Chi. The greatest of faults, I should say, is to be consci( HERBERT STANLEY PRICE, Pharmacy Columbus, Ohio. Mandolin Club, ' oq- ' ii; Kappa Sigma. The world knows nothing of its greatest LEANDER MARTIN VOEGTLY, Hannibal, Ohio. Pharmaceutical .Association. The march of the humi THE MAKIO-lQll HALI.ARD R. VVII.BURN, riiarmacy. Plain City, Ohio. Soft words break no bones. ' II. HARRISON WILLIAMS. Pharmacy. Columbus, Ohio. Pharmaceutical Association. What should a man do but be k I,PH W. YF.NGLING, Pharmacy. Salem, Ohio. utical Association; Phi Delta Chi.. The miserable have no other medicine but only hope. ' I MES CLAUDE KINGSLOW, Pharmacy. Plainfield, N. J. . lpha Phi .Mpha; Pharmaceutical .Association. I did not care one straw. rm CLA! VcTERriARV % mc j yiAKio - iQi 1 - VETERINARY CLINIC BUILDING Dr. David S. White, Dean. Dr. Sei ' Timus Sisson. Secretary. •THE CLASS. SAMUEL JONAH ALCAI.AY. n.WM. Jerusalem, Palestine. Vet. Jled. Soc. Seek and ynu sliall fintl; knock and it sliall be opened. GUY C. ARMSTRONG, D.V.M. Columbus, Ohio. Vet. Med. Soc. What ' s gone and what ' s past help should be past grief. ' CORNELIUS A. BARRY, D.V.M. Columbus, Ohio. Newman Club; Alpha Psi. They say miracles are past. ARTHUR LEE BLAKE, D.V. M. Columbus, Ohio. Cudgel thy brain no more about it. JOHN H. BOWER, D.V.M. West Union, Iowa. There is no jesting with edged tools. ' WILLIAM GUNTHER BROCK, n. ' .M. Dallas Texas. Vet. Med. Soc. Few men make themselves masters of the things tliey write or speak. THE MAKIO •• IQl 1 W. WALLACE BK()U , D.WIL Liberty, Idalio. Saying and doing are two tilings. LLICN P. BUCK, D.V.M. Columbus, Ohio. Vet. Med. Soc. ' Short on stature but long on talk. ' IF.RMAN A. BURKLAND, D.X ' .M. Columbus, Ohio. Net. Med. Soc.; Alpha Psi; Lantern Staflf, ' lo. We are ready to try our fortunes. IIIOMAS ' . COK. D. ' .M. Carbon Hill, (ihio. ' et. Med. Soc. Men ' s judgments are a parcel of tneir fortunes. ' ci.. k: ' : ci-: h. co .m lt, i). .m. Troy, Ohio. ' et. Med. Soc. .Men of few words are the best men. 11, l•■I.ll ll cov. i-;k. d.w.m. Cleveland, Ohio, onicers ' Club; Vet. Med. Soc; Captain Company I. ' og ' io; ' .o ' m; Alpha Psi; M. O. A.; Cleveland Club. ■uu may relish him more in the soldier than in the scliolar. •TnC CLASSES ELMUR CRAl ' TS, D.V.M. Columbus, Ohio. i e . Soc. We know uiiat we arc. but know not what we may be. ' LUO E. D.WIS, lJ. -.il Coshocton, Ohio. Wits last edition is RALPH M. DIX, D.V.M. Ostrander. Ohio. My creed is, he is safe that does his best. R. LPH C. DU.XX, D.V.M. Tiffin, Ohio. t. ?Ied. Soc. Report me and my cause ar WILLI. M R. ECKER, D.V.M. Woodbine, X. J. Oft expectation fails where it most promises HAROLD E. EGAX, D.V.M. Columbus, Ohio. Alpha Psi; Newman Club. I have gained my experier ' r THE MAKIO-lQll AKCIIII ' : EGBKRT, D.V.M. Logan, Utah. X ' arsity Football Team; ' arsity Club; Vet. Med, So He has won the hearts of all. lAlI J. EI DKR, D.V.M. iit. Blanchard, Ohio. Vet. Med. Soc. 1 was not always a man of woe. M.BION CALVIN FARMER, D.V.M. Island Pond, ' ermont. t. Med. Soc. . notable man with large grey eyes. ' •RL O. FISHKK, D. ' .M. Wayland, Ohio. Vet. Med. Soc. K.Nceedingly well read. WVKEXCK WIU.IS FISHER, D.V.M. Columbus, Ohio. Al])ha Psi. Divine tobacco! Fond recollections of Bleile. Ti: J:. ( ' .. I ' OUTUNE, D.V.M. I.udingum, Mich. Man is ni.l a creature of fortu -THE CIA CHARLES S. I ' RKXCII, D.WiM. Rio Grande. Ohio. Vet. Med. Soc. ' Age before beauty. LUIS R. GARCIA, D.WM. Habana, Cuba. Beard was never tlie true standard of brai SALADA D. GRAUMLICIl, D.WII. Duvall, Ohio. et. Med. Soc. The face of the world is changed, I think. HAROLD A. GREAVES, D.V.M. Northficld. Minnesota. Freshman Basketball Team; .Mpba Psi: ' et. Med. S Athletic Board; Manager Varsity Basketball Team, ' lo- Glee Club, ' lo- ' i!; V. O. A. U ' ould that there were more like him. C. VV. GREENLEE, D.V.M. Rayland, Ohio. I prefer to belong to the intelligent than to the nu majority. HOWARD R. HALL, D.V.M. Chinchilla, Pa. Glee Club, ' og- ' io; Kappa Sigma. . man of hope and forward looking mind. mc MAKIO-lQll WILLIAM JL HEXRV, D.V.JL New Vienna, Oliio. ct. Med. Soc. Pray, mind him not, his brain i-; troubled. l;OBERT WALKEK HOCG.W, n.N.M. Manti, L ' tah. Just completed the baby figure of tile giant mass to come. I1. RLEY R.AY HOSKI.NS, D.V.M Cohmibus, Ohio. . Ipha Psi. Search not th nd too deep lest you make a new one. . . RO. E. HL ' GHES, D.V.M. Delaware, Ohio. on kind of sense. ' JOHN P. HUTTOX, ll.WSl. Wooster, Ohio. Acacia; Alpha Psi. Distinction is the consequence and not the object of a great mind. (). .1. .lOHNSON. ll.WJI. Wheatland. Wyoming. Acacia; Alpha Psi; Vt. .Med. Soc. One science only will one genius fit. ' •TflC CLASSES BERXAKU JOllXSTN, n.WM. Colvillc, Wash. ' et. Med. Soc. ' Tis but a part we see and not the RUFUS T. KENNEDY, r Medina, Ohio. President Vet. Med. So Thought in tin nd hath made us. ' BERTRAM S. KILLIAN, D.V.M. Everett, Mass. Vet. Med, Soc. ; . cacia. Nothing ' s so hard but search ' ill find it out. ' IIER E. KIMXACH, D.V.M. Lower Salem, Ohio. To be well shaken before given LYNN K. KXIGHTON, V.WSI. Columbus, Ohio. Vet. Med. Soc. She had such beautiful eyes. ARMIN A. LIEBOLD, D.V.M. Columbus, Ohio. Delta Upsilon; Vet. Med. Soc. A boy that will get there. rnZ MAKIO-lQll RUV FUANK LESLIE, D.V.M. Gates Mills, Ohio. Vet. Med. Soc. Be just and fear not. LEWIS HERMAN LUDWIG, D.V.M. Marietta, Ohio. There is no knowledge that is not valuable. LEO E. LYONS, D.V.M. Louisville, Ohio. Vet. Med. Soc. I may look like a ladies ' man but I am not. ' J. ARTHUR McCOY, D.V.M. Washington C. H., Ohio. Vet. Med. Soc. There ' s a divinity that shapes our ends. . EAL McNEAL, D.V.M, Iberia, Ohio. The ' Harvester ' wins the heat and race. JOHN C. McCUIRE, D.V.M. Columbus, Ohio. The march of the human mind is slow. ' •THE CLASSE: D. K. MARTIN, D.V.M. Dawn, Ohio. There ' s nothing like being used to a thing. JOHN CARL ilEYER, D.V.M. Covington, Ky. Southern Club: Vet. Med. Soc. ; -Mpha Psi. Von will be what you will he. .M.BERT C. ' UNE MORROW, D.V.M. Cincinnati. Ohio. -et. Med. Soc. The human will, that force unseen. BEN ' H. OLDS. D. ' .M. Conneaut, Ohio. Captain Sophomore Cane Rush, ' 09; Football Team. ' ( ' 10; Track Team, ' 10, ' 11; Student Council, ' 09, ' 10, ' ars O Association; ' et. iled. Soc; Sergeant-at-- rms Sen Class. A mighty athlete, he. ' F.UGE.XE OSWALD, D.V.JI. Buenos Ayres, . rgentine Republic. Cosmopolitan Club. . nd he is oft the wisest man who is not wise at all. LESTER E. P. TTO , D.V.M. Utica, Ohio. ' et. Med. Soc; Sophomore Football Team. I wonder who is kissing her now. CT THE MAKIO ' lQll GEORGE R. POWF.LL. D.V.M. Columbus, Ohio. Vet. Med. Soc. •■He travels safe who is guided hy lo PlIILII ' J. REEL. n.X ' .M. Coiumbus. Ohio. ' W ' lio shall decide when doctors disagree? II. RRV M. ROBERTS, D.WM. Washington C. H., Ohio. ' et. Jled. Soc. ' Xe.xt to your mother, whom do you lo . RNER C. ROBINSON, D. ' .M. Newcomerstown, Ohio. Vet. Med. Soc. The man who does a little and does it well does a great deal. lli: RV n. ROTHE, D. ' .M. Hondo. Texas. Southern Club; Vet. Med. Soc; Makio Board. lo; .vipha Wise from the top of his head up. ll()Mi;U . . S.M.T. D.WM. Yellow Springs, OJiio. Student Council, ' lo- ' ii; President ' ct. Med. Soc. Men do not attract that which thcv want, hut that which they are. ' TIC CLASSED STANLEY SCin.INT.MAN. D.WM. Eaton, Ohio. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Circumstance does not make the n himself. ERWIX F. SCHROEDER. D.V.M. Industry, Texas. Oh ! That is not the way v FRED M. SHARP. D.WM. Worthington, Ohio. Alpha Psi. Wisdom is oftimes near soar. G. H. SHARP. n.WM. Montezuma. Iowa. Vet. .Med. Soc. There ' s a live one. ). L. SIMS. D.WM. Basil, Ohio. .•Mpha Psi; Glee Club; University Quartet. Magnificent specimen of human liappines- DANIEL R. SMITH. D.V.M. Columbus. Ohio. Alpha Psi. Every man has a business did it in Texas stoop than when and a desire, such as it THE MAKIO ' lQll ]:. 10RV IIADSKI.I. SMITH. 1). .M. Fayette, Oliio. ' et. Med. Soc. The secret of success is constancy of purpose. ' IRX ' IXG D. SOl ' THWdRTH. D.V.M. Columbus. Ohio. -There is tlie love of knowing without the love .if iloini; II. L. TATE, D.V.M. Paulding, Ohio. O, it is excellent to have giant strength. CLARENCE B. TANNER, D.V.M. Mt. Sterling, Ohio. I.et the world slide. .lOSEPH C. LTLLERY, D.V.M. Covington, Ohio. Freshman Social Committee; Glee Club, ' og ' io; ' lo-ii; University Sextette; Orchestra, ' lo- ' ii; ' ct. Med. Soc.; Alpha Psi. Father would like to have me pick up an honor here. ' .Ml. NALT.IIN, n. -.M. Columhus, Ohio. The wildest colts sometimes make the best horses. rm CLA iiEXRv I. cioRiii:i;s, n. .M. Manti, rtah. Out upon lifc ' uncertain voyage. ' CLAUDE C. WADSWdRTH, D. ' .M. Green Spring, Ohio. Small to greater matters must give way. ' A. .T. WEBB, U. .M. St. George, I ' tali. We must take the ■ lOH.N . . WEXDE. n.V.M. Buffalo. N. V. Nothing small about hii ARIEN C. WHITE, D.V.M. Columhus. Ohio. Vet, Med. Soc: Alpha Psi. And all may do what by FRED D. HALSEY, D.V.M. St. Joseph, Mo. Vet. Med. Soc.: Alpha Phi Alpha. The wise shall inherit glory. nt when it serve; :y. ., -.- ' A . . . ■-■•!■-- - - fc ' -TrtC MAKIO-lQll IIKXKV MASON HIGGIXS. Cincinnati. Ohio. These are the times that trv men ' s souls •TIC CLA KATHRVX E. DARNELL. B.Sc. in Ed. Grove City, Ohio. Gym Aide; Browning. But who is this floating lily? CULLEN V. IRISH. B.A. Barherton. Ohiu. Trust not too much to chanting face. ' WILLIAM B. MIKESELL, B.A. Covington, Ohio. ' So our lives, In acts exemplary, not only win Ourselves good manners but do to others i Matter for virtuous deeds, by which we H ' HARRY E. NEAL. Lancaster, Ohio. If you would go to the top. first go to the bottom. EDWARD J. PRANKE. Columbus. Ohio. Chemical Society. And all tile world wondered as he passed. ' PEARLE SELLERS, B.A. Kenton, Ohio. All our swains admire her. r - nt MAKIO ' lQll AfARTIX SPRAGUE, B.A. Lima, Ohio. Spliinx; Toastmasters Club; Press Club; Political Science Club; Athenaean; Editor Sun Dial; Moving Finger Editor Lantern, igop- ' io; Debate and Oratory Council, I9o8- ' o9. A jester he; a jolly jester, too. KYLE M. VAN ' CE, Law. London, Ohio. On fortune ' s cap we are not the very button. ' DOX C. WATSON, Pharmacy. New London, Ohio. The Last of the Mohicans. Note. — The pictures on this and the preceding page came in too late to be claisifiej in their respective colleges. WllLRL IIILIUKY AND PR.ACTICE MEET mi -TliC CLASSES Underclassmen Chapter III ■ ' TflE MAKIO ' lQll TIhe JffliraD(D)r ,-:l v ! ' THt ClASSES Class of 1912 OFFICERS President John J. Paine Vice President Reba Skimming Secretary Ernest V. Reed Treasurer Merle L. Lancel Mina Rowe Florence Badger Katherine Laumer SOCIAL COMMITTEE Paul Stelfan, Chairman Florence Bradford Ethel Gilkey T. G. Phillips Watt Weston Abraham Fcldman Henry Lang Joseph Sheridan rnZ MAKIO-lQll History of the Class of 1912 O INCE self-praise is half scandal, we will not make this an encomium on the ' Junior Class. We must say, however, that we have done a few things in a quiet way since we entered this institution of learning. We look over preceding class histories and see the things begun by them, which have been left for us to complete. In other words, we have paid the bills. Who will deny that the Junior Class has taken the lead in furnishing Ohio Union, for ours was the first Freshman class in which subscriptions were taken, and we have continued to contribute ever since. It is pleasant to turn to fond memory and recall the work of that memorable Friday, September 24, 1 908, when, as rumor goes, the Freshmen won the Cane Rush for the first time. Again a year later the second rush was won and that cane will hang in the trophy room of Ohio Union as the last tangible evidence of that fuming struggle between Brown Hall and the Law Building. We have pushed into every line of student activity. Count the Juniors who have won places on the Varsity teams. In football see them headed by the peer- less Dutch. On the track team is Wikoff leading them all. And again we have Spangler in basketball, with Red Baird in the box. In intellectual lines we have also been proficient. Ours was the first Junior Class to elect members to Phi Beta Kappa. Five of the six Tri-State debaters are Juniors. We have played a part equally as well in the social and religious life of the University. While we have done much, we still mean to continue our good work in the time allotted to us here. •TIC cla: THE JUNIOR PROM. PATRONS AND PATRONESSES President and Mrs. W. O. Thompson. Professor and Mrs. Charles A. Bruce. Professor and Mr s. F. E. Sanborn. Miss Ruth Aimee Wardell. Captain and Mrs. George L. Converse. Dr. and Mrs. H. Shindle Wingert. Professor and Mrs. J. R. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Steeb. M ' TflC MAKIO - IQl 1 ' Tlhie SdDpIhKiDQimciDre: ■■ rm CLASSE! Class of 1913 OFFICERS PresiJcnl Leo M. Butler Vice President Ruth Huntington Secretary) Henry P. Howe Treasurer Alan A. Hammond History N the 22nd ot September, 1909, a bunch of hale and hearty youths took up their abode in the vicinity of the Ohio State Campus. The fathers of many of these comely ones had provided a resting place for their favored sons and daughters, but others wandered restlessly about for a few days. On the first two nights of their arrival the highly superior Sophs gave them a sight of the muddy depths of Mirror Lake. Many of the frightened lads sought protection from the fair maids of Oxley Hall, but as these were receiving salt water and spaghetti together with dark attic closets themselves, they could not help their suffering brothers. Undaunted, they prepared to enter the cane rush the following Friday, but the Sophs by their extraordinary wisdom, and by the aid of the excited crowd, succeeded in defeat- ing them. The next loud noise they made was when Wayland Smith was elected President. He had to be carried through the chapel on the shoulders of some taller classmates, so they could really see who he was. Wonderful tales we had heard of the football players among their ranks. Whitie Foss and Cook were among them, yet the score was to in favor of the Sophomores. Their first winter developed them wonderfully, for in the spring they succeeded in pulling their enemy through the lake. Of course, summer thinned their ranks, but they came back with a determination to equal the Sophomores of the previous year. By the aid of the police they initiated the incoming class into college life. From habit they lost the cane rush, but entered with great enthusiasm into politics. Leo Butler succeeded in convincing the fellows over at college that they wanted him for president. While the successes of the Sophomores have been few and their victories this year have been nil, the only consolation left, if any there be, is that they have at least played fair and taken their defeats philosophically. W ' THE MAKIO - IQl Ft •THE CLASSES rn rnt makio iqh Frestoffunem s p - : - C l- f - ■ ' 7 ' 4 . rm CLASS. Class of 1914 OFFICERS President Cyril B. Harpster Vice PresiJenl Walter Young Secretary ARTHUR R. WiLLIS Treasurer Theron B. Steele Sergeant-al-Arms George C. Hawley History THE mere thought of a Freshman class with a history seems absurd, but they think a year ' s events quite enough to be noted. The Faculty called these Freshmen a little earlier than those of preceding years, but since they were accustomed to shouldering their book straps on the first of September they did not mind it greatly. They were no exception to rule and a bystander m the vicinity of the spring could have heard, during the first two evenings, twenty-three successive splashes with many others at later intervals. The next Friday found the motly crowd on Ohio Feld, there to carry off their first college honor. Evidently there must have been a left-over among them for that night they followed up the college precedent, and had a night-shirt parade. In due time they appeared in the regulation hat, which, by the way, was the most sensible selection of Freshman headgear ever made at Ohio State. In their contests with the Sophomores they have never been beaten. But let us entreat you. Freshmen, not to be content with past victories, nor rest upon glories which are already yours, but to keep head and eyes to the front and your accomplishments will be manifold. TflC MAKIO ' lQll- ' 3n iHpinariaut PROFESSOR LEWIS ADDISON RHOADES PROFESSOR STILLMAN W. ROBINSON (EMERITUS) PROFESSOR ROBERT WHITE MCFARLAND (EMERITUS) RICHARD KIND STUDENTS RAYMOND E. TOM ER E. ZOLLINGER IB®®Ik HI y:T VARSITY LIFE ' Chapter I TliC MAKIO ' lQll Student Council Top Rorv — (Left to right) — Hunt, Crane, Majoewsky, Steqan, Rinehart, Copeland. l 4idJlc Rom— (Left to right)— Salt, Pavey. Kurtz, Walker, Haber. Bollom RoU)— (Left to right)— McCoy. Rogers, Sharon, Pettit, Baird, McClain. VARSITY LIFE- Student Council Organized ApnI. 1907 OFFICERS rane President John C. Sharon Vice President D. A. Baird Secretary) Claude W. Pettit Treasurer Raymond A. Rogers Historian W. E. McCoY MEMBERS SENIORS J. C. Sharon C. W. Pellit E. J. C R. A. Rogers H. A. Salt R. R. Walker JUNIORS Roy Haber W. E. McCoy D. A. Baird W. B. McClain R. H. Kurtz SOPHOMORES G. R. RInehart H. A. Copeland Waller Majoewsky R. F. Steffan FRESHMEN H. F. Colterman C. C. Pavey L. W. Hunt 139 T THE MAKIO ' lQll Women ' s Council Ona Menefee Mildred Home Mabel Clevenger Florence Smith Otiilie Theobald Frances Frosl Marjorie Beebe Helen Guy Wilhelmlna Mohlenpah Helen Carroll Helen Zeller Josephine Matthews Jessie Barr Joy Smith Joan Berry VARSITY LIFE Women ' s Council Organized, 1909 OFFICERS PresiJenl Helen Zeller Vice PresiJenl Marjorie Beebe Secretary) Joan Berry Treasurer JOSEPHINE Matthews MEMBEt SENIORS Ona Menefee Jessie Barr Ollilie Theobald JUNIORS Mabel Clevenger Joy Smith Frances FrosI SOPHOMORES Florence Smith Helen Carroll Mildred Home FKESHMEN Helen Guy Helen Barnhill Wilhelmina Mohlenpah ADVISORS Senior Adviser Miss Mary Bohannan Junior Adviser Miss Laura Thomas Sophomore Adviser Miss Anna Flint Freshman Adviser Miss Marguerite Lisle rnZ MAKIO-lQll Young Men ' s Christian Association Top Ron.— Robert J. Walson, Joshua H. Vogel, Arthur J. Berthoff, Charles E. Gibbons, Earl L. Terman. Bollom Rom—i. Virgil Lowe. Morris P. Cromer, Willard M. Kiplinger, Donald Kirkpatrick. Raymond L. Stehle. Haines A. Reichei. VARSITY LIFE Young Men ' s Christian Association General Secretary. JOHN G. OLMSTEAD BOARD OF TRUSTEES Chairman Prof. C. S. Duncan Advisory Treasurer Prof. F. H. Eno Dr. J. A. McClure Rev. A. E. Isaac D. C. Bryant Julian Griggs Donald Kirkpatrick Morris P. Cromer CABINET President Donald Kirkpatrick Fice President Willard M. Kiplinger Secretary Raymond L. Stehle Treasurer Morris P. Cromer Bible Siud Chas. E. Gibbons Religious Meetings Arthur J. Berthoff Membership Earl L. Terman Socio Service Robert J. Watson Mission Stud ) Joshua H. Vogel Music Haines A. Reichel Social J. Virgil Lowe ' Resigned January I, 1911. Bi ' THC MAKIO ' lQll Young Women ' s Christian Association Top Ruw — Josephine Matthews, Helen Haldy, Elhel Snyder, Marie Humphreys, Elsie Leue. Second Ron — Joy Smith, Ruth Evans, Florence Loewell, Jessie Barr, Helen Gardiner, Helen Hobson. Bollom RoK — Catherine Creamer, Lulu Billman, Marie McLellan, Elhel Haynie, Helen Lenox. VARSITY LIFE Young Women ' s Christian Association Organized 1900 Association Room— Fourth Floor, University Hall OFFICERS President Marie McLellan First Vice President Ruth Evans Second Vice President Catherine Creamer Secretary) Lulu Billman Treasurer Helen Lenox General Secretary Ethel Haynie CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Membership Ruth Evans, Catherine Creamer Publishing ... Finance Helen Lenox Bible Stud Jessie Barr Missionary Josephine Matthews Devotional Meetings Elsie Leue Extension Helen Haidy Intercollegiate Helen Gardiner Music Poster Trvilight Concerts. Room Conference Social Jessie Cowgill Joy Smith . Florence Webster . Marie Humphreys ..Florence Loewell . . . .Helen Hobson Ethel Snyder ADVISORY BOARD Chairman Mrs. J. P. Milligan Treasurer Mrs. W. P. Guild Mrs. W. O. Thompson Mrs. G. B. Kauffman Mrs. W. F. Magruder Mrs. A. C. Barrows Mrs. Alfred Vivian Mrs. S. C. Derby Mrs. W. H. Siebert MAKIO ' lQll Ohio Union BOARD OF OVERSEERS OFFICERS President Frank A. Hunter Vice President Merle G. Summers Acting Secretary) Donald Kirkpalrick Treasurer Carl E. Sleeb Acting Manager of the Union W. W. Boyd STUDENT MEMBERS Frank A. Hunter Donald Kirkpatrick Merle G. Summers Harvey Shuler Facull}) Member W. W. Boyd Alumnus Member George W. Rightmlre Tiu tcc Member Waller J. Sears Kuki.aln.k, II.; VARSITY Urt Chapter II TfiZ MAKIO ' lQll Girls ' Glee Club Top Rom — Marie McLellan, Marguerite Polls, Gladine Tuller, Otiilie Theobald, Bonnydeil Karns, Gertrude Schneider, Doris Dana, Clara Putman, Helen Little, Helen Lott, Grace Fullington, Ada May, Mary Betls. Third RoJv — Jessie Cowgill, Esther Galewood, Ruth Fleming, Esther Roberts, Helen Doerschuck, Mildred Home, Florence Sharpe, Grace Barrington, Harriet Conklin, Mae Skinner. Second Rom — Florence Eckman, Madge Barnes, Fannie Alcheson, Iris Wildermulh, Helen Carroll, Helen Barnhill, Marie Schneider, Bertha Horst, Gladys Foole, Ruth Romaine. First Roto — Ethel Haynie, Nellie Mills, Jeannette Hill, Ethel Foole, Florence Webster, Louise Shepherd, Frances Frost, Ada Horst, Ruth Brown, Ruth Cowgill. VARSITY LIFE Girls ' Glee Club OFFICERS Director Louise Shepherd Business Manager Florence Webster President Frances Frost Treasurer Ethel Foote Librarian Ada HorsI Accompanist Gertrude Schneider Helen Barnhill Ruth Brown Florence Eckman Mildred Home Helen Little Fannie Atcheson Mary Betis Jessie Cowgill Helen Doerschuck Grace Barringlon Doris Dana Gladys Foote Ethel Haynie FIRST SOPRANOS Helen LotI Nellie Mills Ruth Romaine Esther Roberts SECOND SOPRANOS Frances Frost Ethel Foote Esther Gatewood FIRST ALTOS Jeannette Hill Bertha Horst Marie McLellan Marguerite Potts Helen Sells Otillie Theobald Florence Webster Iris Wildermuth Florence Sharpe Gertrude Schneide Gladine Tulier Clara Putman Sara Salt Marie Schneider May Skinner Madge Barnes Harriet Conklin Helen Carroll SECOND ALTOS Ruth Fleming Grace Fullington Ada Horst Bonnydell Karni Ada May Bertha Stevens THE MAKIO-lQll Glee and Mandolin Club Bacl( Rom— Kile, Ullery. Howe, Smilh, Pavey, Simon, Shappell, Thomas, Barlels. Lewis. O. L. Sims. SeconJ Ro — Nash. Plckclt, Jones, Lowe, Hannan, Sells, Hosklns, Gordon, Boesel. Third Rovi — Abbott. Robinson. Sladc. Neal. Mlddleton. Sullon. Truman. Conard. Pickering. Fourth Ron.— Drlnkle, Klbler, Price. Pearce. Allen, Schader. Dones. H. M. Sims. Hawes. A.brighl. f-runi Rom — Landrum, Taylor. Hammond. Deckman, Holdsleln. VARSITY LIFE Glee and Mandolin Club Bryden Pearce Director Clee Club F. B. Allen Director Mandolin Club J. F. Schaeffer Manager H. S. Dones Assistant Manager T. H. Gordon President G. E. Middleton V ' ce President L. P. Slade Treasurer R. B. Simon Secretary GLEE CLUB First Tenors Bryden Pearce T. H. Gordon E. H. Pierson S. Boesel S. N. Sells G. C. Deckman F. H. Landrum Second Tenors H. R. Pickett H. A. Greaves V. C. Smith J. E. Hannan R. H. Whipps J. F. Schaeffer C. F. Taylor First Bass P. M. Giesy M. B. Holdstein C. R. Gress H. S. Dones R. A. Shappell R. B. Simon H. J. Lowe Second Bass C. J. Bartels E. S. Thomas R Klie H. p. Howe G. O. Hoskins J. C. Ullery O. L. Sims First Mandolii W. H. Abbott A. T. Adams F. B. Allen J. E. Hammond G. E. Middleton C. R. Truman E. B. Hawes H. S. Price C. S. Kibler MANDOLIN CLUB Second Mandolin A. S. Albright D. R. Conard C. H. Drinkle S. U. Robinson H. M. Sims Banjo E. B. Neil R. M. Pavey , Guitar H. H. Pickering Edgar Nash S. J. Sutton F. M. Henry P. K. Lewis 3 ' ' THC MAKIO ' lQll University Orchestra Top Ron.— Chenowlth, Drake, Mayer, Recder, Peterman, Bonar, Billhardl, Kllnefeller, Flshc Middle Rom — Loll, Kennedy, Haley, Cozzens, McCuirc, Haynle, Erwin, Sirail. Hinkle. Loluer Roiu — Wild, Jones, Backman, Ewlng. VARSITY LIFE University Orchestra Carl D. McGuire.... Direclor W. L. Cozzens President and Manager H. L. Reeder Secreiars and Treasurer FIRST VIOLINS F. S. Haynie R- H. Backman L. C. Pe.erman W. L. Cozzens J- M. Strail SECOND VIOLINS H. B. Kennedy H. E. Bonar C. O. Ewlng D. E. Haley J- H. Erwin CORNETS C. W. Wild R- R- JoHnson CLARIONET G. H. Drake FLUTES E. D. Mayer H. L. Reeder TROMBONE C. F. Klinefelter CELLOS D. W. Lott H. L. Hinklc FRENCH HORN E. D. Barstow VIOLA J. W. McBurney PIANO D. E. Jones BASS Max Chenowith D. T. Fishe. DRUMS AND TRAPS Adolph Billhardt Boesel THE MAKIO-lQll University Quartette 41 ® Smith Simon MEMBERS First Tenor STEPHEN W. BoESEL First Bass R. Burl Simon Second Tenor V. C. Smith SeconJ Bass Otto L. Sims 154 VARSITY LIFE Twilight Concerts THE twilight concerts are under the direction of the Young Women ' s Christian Association of the University, which works in co-operation with a Board of advisors. The best musical talent in the country is secured for these concerts, which are held in the University Chapel on specified Friday evenings in the months from October to May. The recitals given during the past year were as follows: Friday, October 28. Friday December 9. Mr. Cecil Fanning Baritone Mr. Harry Brown Accompanist . Miss Henriette Weber Pianist Miss Anna Irene Larkin Reader Friday. April 7 Mme. Caroline Mehr Hardy Soprano Friday, May 5 Mr. Sol Marcosson Violinist Mrs. Sol Marcosson Pianist ' THC MAKIO ' lQll VARSITY LIFE ' D RAIMATTIO 3 Chapter III mC MAKIO ' lQll Strollers Top Rom— Rohhim. Rulh I lunlinBlon, Hunter, MIna Rowe, Professor Cooper SecomI Ron— Tenny, Klnkead, ' lafl Third Roa — Slorer, Bonnydcll Karns, Florence Shaw. Johnston. four i Ron.— Henry, Charms Seeds. Meek. Fiflh Rojii — Young, Lulu Thomas, Marie KCampman, Lowe Sixlh Ron;— Marion McAllisler, Rulh Saddler, Joan Berry. VARSITY LIFE The Strollers OFFICERS President Frank A. Hunter Vice President Robert Kinkead Secretars Mina Rowe Business Manager Lawrence Tafl 55i5 an Business Manager L. T. McCann Director C. B. Robbins Faculty Adviser Prof. L. A. Cooper HONORARY MEMBERS Professor L. A. Cooper C. B. Robblns Gerald Tenny Frederick M . Henry Byron Stover Paul Johnston Walter Young Chester Meek Don Felch Henry Lowe ACTIVE MEMBERS Robert Kinkead Lawrence Taft L. T. McCann Frank A. Hunter Ruth Huntington Charme Seeds Bonnydell Karns Florence Shaw Lulu Thomas Marie Rampman Ruth Saddler Joan Berry Marion McAllister Mina Rowe c:r m-rnt makio-iqh VARSITY LIFE Cast of The School Mistress The Hon. Vere Quackett Frederick M. Henry Rear Admiral Rankling Robert Kinkead Lieutenant John Mallory Byron Stover Mr. Saunders Paul Johnston Mr. Reginald Paulover Gerald Tenny Mr. Otto Bernstein Chester Meek Tyler (a servant) Henry Lowe Goff (a fireman) Walter Young Jaffry (a fireman) Don Felch Miss Dyott Ruth Huntington Dinah Bonnydell Karns Gwendolyn Hawkins Charme Seeds Ermeyntrude Johnston Lulu Thomas Peggy Hesselrigge Marie Kampman Jane Chipman Florence Shaw Mrs. Rankling Mina Rowe r m- ' ' THE MAKIO - IQl 1 VARSITY LIFE Cast of The Tempest Given by Browning Literary Society, June, 1910 Alonzo, King of Naples Ethel Smiley Sebastian, his Brother Helen Kidwell Prospero, the Right Duke of Millaine Helen Lenox Antonio, his Brother, the Usurping Duke Celia Kahn Ferdinand, Son to the King of Naples Helen Arms Gonzalo, an Honest Old Counsellor Jane Shepard Adrian 1 , , f Florence Webster Lords Francisco J . Florence Weisz Caliban, a Savage and Deformed Slave Laura Thomas Trincolo, a Jester Evelyn Osborn Stephano, a Drunken Butler Mary Bohannon Miranda, Daughter to Prospero Ruby Byers Ariel, an Airy Spirit Esther Roberts Iris Florence Sharpe Ceres Flora Maclean Juno Louise Shepherd Herald Marie Humphreys ' TflC MAKIO ' lQll ' ' lf J ' Z i S! -- b smmmmmi- ' ILORENCE O ' CONNOR Queen 1910 MARIE MILLER Queen 1911 RSITY LIFE y? ' TflC MAKIO ' lQll VARSITY LIFE FORENSICS Chapter IV THE MAKIO ' lQll Debate and Oratory Council President £. M. Kile Secretarn Donald Kirkpatrick Treasurer Phil S. Bradford FACULTY MEMBEFIS Judge Adams Professor Blanchard Professor Knight Professor Leighton Professor Hagerty Professor Taylor STUDENT MEMBERS E. M. Kile Fred S. Haynie Charles Fast Donald Kirkpatrick Elwood Holman Gilbert Giisler Warren M. Briggs Leonard E. Harvey Francis L. Patlon Robert J. Watson Henry J. Lowe Roger Steffan Phil S. Bradfoid Earl L. Terman VARSITY LIFE Holi Kile Haynie Briggs Watson QUESTION RESOLVED. Thai ea ch stale m the Ur ion should provide for the compulsory arbilration of Lab or Disputes, constitutionality granted. Affirmaiive Negative E. M. Kile, Captain Warren Briggs, Capt. E. A. Holman Robert J. Watson L. E. Harvey Fred S. Haynie Alternate Alternate F. L. Patton Phil S. Bradford Har. y Vf THE MAKIO ' lQll Toastmasters Club Top Row — Hunler, Sprague, Brown, Jones, Haynle, Pelllt. MiJJIc Ron — Bldwcll, Crawfis, Duncan, Adams, Jenkins. Boliom RoK — Blanchard, Briggs, Kirkpalrick, Kile, Holman. Tullle VARSITY LIFE- Toastmasters Club Donald Kirkpalrick Elwood Holman O. R. Crawfis Prof. Alonzo H. Tultle Prof. C. S. Duncan J. Charles Adams Thomas H. Jones Martin Sprague Frank A. Hunter Ellon M. Kile Warren M. Briggs Prof. C. E. Blanchard Nathan B. Bidweil Claude W. Pettit I. N. Jenkins T. Harold Brown Fred S. Haynie THE MAKIO-lQll Browning Top RoTU — Helen Loll, Ruth Huntinglon, Florence Webster. Second Row — Augusta Menefee, Helen Zeller, Florence Sharpe, Louise Shepherd, Elsie Leue, Lillian Kern. Hazel Zeller, Elizabeth Brown. ThirJ Rorv — Marguerite Moore, Evelyn Osborn, Gladine Tuller, Esther Roberts, Therese Kennedy, Marie Humphreys, Doris Dana, Florence Prugh, Marie Louise Mulligan. Dollom Row — Flora MacLean, Joan Berry, Ruth Brown, Rulh Bright. Nelle Wood. Ona Menefee, Ethel Gilkey, Dorothy Vail, Mlna Rowe. Frances Frost. VARSITY LIFE Browning Established 1882 Colors: Green and White President Marie Mulligan Vice President Helen Lennox Treasurer Evelyn Osbcrn Secretary Florence Prugh Mistress of Ceremonies Laura Thomas Helen Lett Ruth Huntington Florence Webster Augusta Menefti Helen Zeller Florence Sharpe Louise Shepherd Elsie Leue Lillian Kern Hazel Zeller Elizabeth Brown Marguerite Moore Evelyn Osborn MEMBERS Giadlne Tuller Esther Roberts Therese Kennedy Marie Humphreys Doris Dana Florence Prugh Marie Louise Mulligan Flora McLean Joan Berry Ruth Brown Ruth Bright Nelle Wood Ona Menefee Ethel Gllkey Dorothy Vail Mina Rowe Frances Frost Laura Thomas Ada May Helen Carroll Helen Lennox Josephine Matthews Florence Weiss Katherlne Darnell Ethel Smiley Mary Rogers THE IVlAKIO-lQll Philomathean Literary Society Top Rom — Marie Bluell, Isabel Ford, Dassie Davey, Faye Irvin, Edith Headley, Nettie Schanfarber, Agnes Cull, Ursula Minton, Mary Davey. Secontl Rom — Catherine Fox, Elsa Tway, Jennie Owen, Helen Coady, Blanche Watkins, Helen Murray, Helen Morning- star, Elizabeth Singleton, Marie England. Bottom RoTv — Mary Crum, Ruth Miller, Alice Tway, Blanche Bell, Jeanelte Irvin. Catherine Hickey, Grace Flannery, Charlotte Morningslar. VARSITY LIFE Philomathean Literary Society Colors: Blue and Gold OFFICERS President Agnes Cull Vice Preiideni Madeline Baird Secreiar Helen Coady Treasurer Elizabeth Singleton Bertha Artz Blanche Bell Madeline Baird Marie Bluett Hazel Breese Mary Crum Dassie Davey Mary Davey Marie England Catherine Fox MEMBERS Isabel Ford Grace Flannery Marguerite Hanna Edith Headley Catherine Hickey Faye Irvin Jeanette Irvin Helen Morninglar Charlotte Mornings Jennie Owen Ursula Minton Helen Murray Ruth Miller Nettie Schanfarber Alice Tway Elsa Tway Gretta Tully Blanche Watkins THE MAKIO ' IQl 1 Athenaean Literary Society Top Row— Burrell. Schroyer. Ramsey, Kostir, Schmidt, Kizer, Reichel, McBurney, Darrow, J. P. McMullen. Middle Ron — R. F. McMullen, Burkel, Presho, Vogel, Kimmel, Kleinmaier, Slocking, Reed, Sutton, Meckstroth. Bottom Roll! — Basinger, Weber, Wells, Terman, Walson, Harvey, Wefler, Veler, Warner. Bascom. VARSITY LIFE Athenaean Literary Society OFFICERS First Semester Watson, R. J President. . . . Harvey, L. E Vice President. . Terman, E. L Secretary. . . . McBurney, J. W Treasurer. . . . Wells. B. W Master of Program Meckstrolh, J. A Critic Veler, L. R Sergeant-at-Arms. Second Semester Harvey, L. E. Watson, S. H. Wefler, E. A. McBurney, J. W. Weber, A. W. Wells, B. W. Watson, R. J. Bascom Burrell Harvey Boyer Jenkins Koslir McBurney Reichel, P. A. Reichel, H. A. Darrow Kleinmaier Kimmel Presho Basinger MEMBERS HONORARY Professor Duncan Professor Beck SENIORS Wells JUNIORS Meckstrolh Kizer McMullen, J. McMuIIen. R. Oppenheimer SOPHOMORES Schroyer Schmidt FRESHMEN Ramsey Sutton Schrider Watson, S. H. Reed Terman Watson, R. J. Weber Veler Wefler Vogel Warner Wood THE MAKIO ' lQll Townshend Literary Society Top Ron.— Clevenger. liwlng, Hanger, Brouse, Fieldner, Brookley, Bauchmiller, Oveihalt, Rinehart. Third Roto — Ridge, Lehman, Dobbs, Darst, Blaine. Morris, Delrick, Linebaugh, Brigham. Salisbury. Second Rob— Andrews, Williams, Longbon (A. M.), Bell, Pollock, Kile, Benlon, Bembbower, Ruddell. First Roii — Guard, Henceroth, Buchanan, Jones, Hedges, Spiers, Marshall, George, Place, Stoltz. VARSITY LIFE Townshend Literary Society OFFICERS PreiiJenl. Vice PresiJenl, Secretary), Treasurer, Censor, Critic. Serg ' l-at-Arms, Chorister, Andrews, E. R. Bauchmiller, Wm. Buchanan, R. R. Bell, A. M. Bell, J. M. Bembower, Wm. Benlon, A. H. Blaine, E. D. Brigham. R. O. Brookley, A. C. Brouse, S. C. Clevenger, C. B. Darst, L. D. Detrick, M. F. Dobbs, W. E. Crim, R. F. Ellioll, B. S. Ewing, P. V. Ferree, R. W. Fieldner, C. G. First Tern W. E. Hanger J. C. Hedge J. R. Rineharl L. D. Darst S. R. Guard C. B. Clevenger H. A. Marsh J. A. Taylor MEMBERS Geo.ge, C. R. Guard, S. R. Gusler, G. E. Hanger, W. E. Hayes, G. G. Heller, L. L. Hedge, J. C. Hencerolh, W. J. Him, Karl Hurst, E. R. Jamison, O. A. Jones, Earl Kile, O. M. Lehman, L. C. Longbon. J. H. Love, W. L. Linebaugh, H. C. Marsh, H. A. Marshall, F. C. Mayfirth, A. W. Second Tern J. C. Hedge S. R. Guard O. H. Pollock L. D. Darst B. A. Williams O. M. Kile P. V. Ewing R. B. Slollz Third Term. G. E. Gusler O. H. Pollock O. M. Kile L. D. Darst M. F. Detrick W. J. Hencerolh J. H. Longbon ' m. Bauchmiller Morris. C. M. Overholt, V. S. Place, V. A. Pollock, O. H. Poulson, L. B. Ridge, H. J. Rinehart, G. R. Rowland, A. J. Ruddell, S. L. Salisbury, S. M. Schlupp, W. S. Spiers, A. P. Slollz. R. B. Stone. H. C. Taylor, J. A. Tulloss, J. W. Williams, B. A. Wright, L, G. Wylie, R. THE MAKIO-lOll VARSITY LIFE ThSP res fe ' THE MAKIO - IQl 1 ' Makio Board Standing — Bidwell, Bradford, Field, Middleton, Smith, Laylin, Fisher, Cox, Kirkpalrick, Vice, Guard. Silling — (Back row) — Miss Smiley, Jenkins, Miss May, Miss Matthews. Wright, Miss Shepard. Silling — (Front row) — Grant, Miss DeVereaux, Mist Wright, Kurtz. VARSITY LIFE The Makio Board EDITOR I. NEWTON JENKINS ASSOCIATE EDITOR DONALD KIRKPATRICK BUSINESS MANAGER WILLIAM E. WRIGHT ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER NATHAN B. BIDWELL LITERARY EDITORS Margaret DeVereaux Martha L. Wright Ethel M. Smiley George E. Middlelon Ada S. May Josephine Matthews Lewis F. Laylin Elza C. Vice Samuel R. Guard Phil S. Bradford Louis A. Smith ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR Russell H. Kurtz ATHLETICS EDITORS TREASURER Joseph F. Cox ART EDITOR Albert W. Field W. H nry Grant Jane Shepard ASSOCIATE ART EDITORS Dudley T. Fishe CONTRIBUTORS Art Work Gardner Rea o, , , ( Wallace E. Dobbs Photographers p - y g. ,j [ ?-TflE MAKIO ' lQll ' The Lantern Top RoTv — Grosse, Erwin, Conard, McDougal, Hulsinpillar, Sleffan, Spengler. Barrlnger, Dobbs. Bottom ?0I1)— Laylln, Meckstrolh, Fairbanks, Prof. Graves. Miss Cowgill, Miss Matthews, Riker, Fisher, Kiplinger. VARSITY LIFE The Lantern Established 1879 Published Weekly by the Students of the Ohio Stale University Editor-in-Chief Benjamin H. Riker 11 Associate Editors Willard M. Kiplinger ' 12 E. D. Barstow ' 12 Alumni Correspondent Maud D. Jeffrey. ' 95 Literary Editor Professor W. L. Graves ' 93 Society Editor Marjorie Beebe 11 Athletics Editors Taine G. McDougal ' II Lewis F. Laylin 12 Organizations Editor E. D. Barstow 12 Cartoonist Dudley Fisher ' 14 Staff Photographer Wallace E. Dobbs ' 12 Reporters Domestic Science Ruth L. Cowglll ' 13 Oxlcv Hall Josephine Matthews ' 12 Co (cge of Agriculture C. S. Wheeler ' 12 D. R. Conard ' 12 Co ege of Arts J. A. Meckslroth ' 12 Otto Spengler ' 12 College of Education S . G. Grosse 11 College of Lain Roger F. Steffan ' 13 Co ege of Pharmacy C. L. Hulsinpillar ' 11 College of Veterinary MeJicine Herman W. Burkland ' 11 Business Manager George C. Fairbanks 12 Assistant Business Manager Harrison E. Barringer ' II THE MAKIO lQll The Agricultural Student Tof, Rob— Hayes, Guard, Jones, Bembower, Marsh. Loucr Ro — Brigham. HursI, Call, Pollock, Wheeler. VARSITY LIFE The Agricultural Student A moniht}) magazine JevoleJ to agricultural cducatiort. Published in con- nccd ' on Tuilh the Agricultural College of Ohio State University) Established 1894 Editor-in-Chief H. M. Call, ' 1 1 Business Manager E. R. Hurst, II Assistant Business Manager G. G. Hayes, 12 Corresponding Secretar}) C. S. Wheeler H. A. Marsh, ' 11 S. R. Guard, ' 12. ASSOCIATE EDITORS Earl Jones, ' 12. O. H. Pollock, ' 12. Wm. Bembower, ' 11. R. O. Brigham, ' 12. THC MAKIO ' lQll ' The Ohio State University Quarterly I HE Quarterly is at present published by the University. The regular subscription - - price per year is modestly fixed at 75 cents. To all who are life members of the Alumni Association the magazine will be sent free for five years, whether they wish it or not; and to all alumni who become new life members, which is accomplished by the unique ceremony of paying $2.50 to the Treasurer of the Association, the magazine will be sent free for the same term of years. Of every new life membership fee $1 is to be paid to the Quarterly Fund by the Association. Former students who are not graduates of the University, are, by action of the Association at last year ' s meeting, entitled to be- come associate life members by payment of the regular fee, $2.50, which will be con- sidered as good as the money of any graduate; of this fee also $1 is to be paid to the Quarterly Fund, and the new associate life member will receive the Quarterly free for five jears of good behavior. At the expiration of the five years the method of renewal is to be annual. All regular annual subscriptions should be sent direct to Carl E. Steeb, Bursar of the University. All life membership fees should be sent to Ross G. Purdy, Secretary of the Alumni Association, whose address is the University, and who will furnish the University with the five-year lists. The above plan of financing the Quarterly was adopted last year by the University Board of Publications. With the reorganization of the Alumni Association, now being undertaken by President Mershen and his committees, it is hoped to place the Quarterly upon a permanent and self-supporting basis. Until that time, the present magazine and the present Editor are merely temporary. J. R. T., ' 87. BdKOik m ■athletic: History of Athletics TT 7 ELL nigh each successive Makio since 188L when athletics at State was started, has in its annual survey of athletics, come out and announced the marking of a new epoch or of a new era, in the athletic history of the University. Such a glitter- ing statement might be used at the opening of this paragraph. We will leave the phrases for the athletic editor of next year ' s book, when we hope and believe it can be used more sincerely. Rather than call this an epoch year, let us characterize it as having been a year of preparation for an athletic history-making epoch at State. While no one will contend that success in university athletics is to be measured by the number of points our teams in football, basketball, track or baseball pile up on their competitors, nevertheless, we have been capable of better scores than we have this year to our credit. We have not, perhaps, measured up to the stature of our real vigor. The football eleven did something which no Scarlet and Gray football team had done since 1 900 in getting a tie score from Michigan, but on the week following the Michigan game we became over-confident and careless. The basketball team did not have as happy a season as has been its fortune for several years back. The men on the track teams are fighting a hard contest. If they fail to score as many points as we would wish, it will not be because of the men on the team and their coach. The baseball boys have a hard proposition. They are not only trying to give the University a winning team, but to prove to the powers that be that varsity baseball is justified in its existence by the real spirit and true sportsmanship it fosters. The welfare of athletics at State is something which the student body must jealously guard. It is practically the only feature of varsity life upon which all the students can center their hopes and well-wishes. Nothing is more capable of binding us together as a student body than to be either participants in or to be spectators together at an athletic game. 1 he students have recognized this and consequently have ardently supported the teams, both by their moral and financial support, yet during the school year just closing, with all the student support and with all the favorable physical improvements and changes, why have we not been more successful? Wherein do we fail? Our failure is in not extending to the guardian of our athletic family our respect and confidence. Until we can do this it is useless to hope for success and happiness in the family. A new guar- dian or a change of heart in our present one will work wonders. One or the other is bound to come, and with the change a brighter day. rnZ MAKIO-lQll ATHLETIC BOAKD T rrr OFFICERS President Prof. George W. Righlmire Treasurer Dr. Wm. C. Mills Secretary Jackson G. Gilmore MEMBERS FROM THE FACULTY George W. Rlghtmire George B. Kauffman Carl E. Steeb James E. Hagerly Dr. H. S. Wingert FROM THE ALUMNI Piof. J. R. Taylor Dr. W. L. Evans Renick W. Dunlap FROM THE STUDENT BODY Football Manager Donald Kirkpalrick Basketball Manager Harold A. Greaves Tracif Manager Otto A. Brand Baseball Manager James H. Lee Feaver Secretary) Jackson G. Gilmore ■athletic: Student Representatives on the Athletic Board Kirkpalrick Brand Lee Feaver Foolhall Manager Donald Kirkpalrick BaslfetbaU Manager Harold A. Greaves Tracl( Manager O. A. Brand Baseball Manager J. H. Lee Feaver Secretary Alhlelic Board Jackson G. Gilmore THE MAKIO ' lQll Top Roa — McCoy, Bone. Barricklow, Powell, Olds, Hugus, Wardman, Gilmore, Spanglei. Second Rom— Wright, McClain, Clare, Hatfield, Laybourn, Backman, Brand, Hedge. ThirJ Rati — Kirkpalrick, Foss, Wikoff, Egbert, Pavey, Atk:nson, Montgomery, Bruce, Sims, Bollom Rout — Hall, Rogers, Jones, Sharon, Summers, Wells, Penisten, Boesel. Rigby. athletic: Varsity O Association PresiJeni Merle G. Summers yice PresiJeni Thomas H. Jones Secretary J. C. Sharon Treasurer Leslie R. Wells Sergeanl-al-Arms Stanley G. Backman ACTIVE MEMBEFJS According to sport in which they have won their letters FOOTBALL Thomas H. Jones- E. D. Ross S. W. Boesel Leslie R. Wells P. C. Laybourn Herman Hall R. L. Clare Don Barricklow Gideon D. Hatfield Stanley G. Backman Archie Egbert Blanchard McClain H. T. Powell Merle G. Summers F. P. Markley Ben H. Olds R. M. Pavey A. L. Schieber BASKETBALL R. Rigby H. S. Atkinson C. E. Spangler W. M. Wardman TRACK ATHLETICS Ray Sims R. A. Rogers R. J. Montgomery W. F. Bruce J. C. Sharon E. H. Pennisten H. M. Bone O. A. Brand J. C. Hedge W. E. McCoy G. M. Wikoff W. E. Wright FOOTBALL MANAGER Donald Kirkpatrick BASKETBALL MANAGER H. A. Greaves SECRETARY ATHLETIC BOARD J. G. Gilmore fe ' THE MAKIO ' lQll Stephen J. Farrell OF all the men ever connected with Ohio Stale athletics, none have been so popular as Stephen J. Farrell, our track coach and football trainer. Steve came to us last year from the University of Maine. He did this kind of work there and also at Yale. He has turned out world ' s record men in his time. In his work with last year ' s track team everyone is more than satisfied. He de- veloped a very good team, considering the few men who came out for track work. With the 1910 football squad his excellent work as a trainer was exemplified by the fact that not a single man was seriously injured during the entire season. Aside from the fact that Steve is a successful coach and trainer, it might be in- teresting to know that he was in his time the greatest all-around athlete the world ever knew. He won distinction in all the great races in both this country and Great Britain. Twice he won the great English Handicap races and until he tore a tendon in his leg he was unbeaten. Mr. Farrell has done a great deal to put our University on a higher plane in ath- letics. He is slowly but surely bringing home to us the fact that spirit as shown in the large Eastern schools is what we need here. In developing this spirit he is rendering u? an invaluable service. •ATftLCTlC: m TJflC MAKIO-lQll JONhS Vilh Jones to coach — the lime had come When football fans of Slate asked odds of none High were our hopes to win But higher still has been The aim to play the game; winning by foul — no fun. The pennant was not ours — no fault of his — but more ' Twas valued playing fair, than flags and scores galore. Attention Stale! with roar ' bove every gale Salute Coach Jones! — the highest type of Yale, A GENTLEMAN, sans pcur cl sans rcproche. Again, all hail!! To know thee as we do worth victory thrice o ' er. ■ATJILETIC: Review of Football Season of 1910 p ROM the standpoint of retiring captain, many things might be noted which did not present themselves in the same light to other students around the Lniversity. First of all it might be well to bring up the point of available material in the school, — not exactly as a criticism but more as an appeal. We made a good showing last fall but we might have done better had more men been out for positions on our team. Our coaching staff has been the best that money can secure and other facilities are fairly adequate for training a large number of men. A school of our size should have about four times as many men on the squad as were out last year. I earnestly request that more men come out next year. The last season saw the advent of the Eastern style of football, under the guidance of Coach Jones. During the earlier part of the season all the time and energy of the coach and his assistants was devoted to the development of a strong defense. The success of such tactics was demonstrated beyond a doubt, — even for the Michigan game where we held that University to a 3 — 3 score; no new plays on the offensive were worked up. After defense was mastered, then offensive play was given attention. During the season only one game was lost, that being the Case game at Cleveland. In this game every man on the team played brilliantly and the recorded result hardly does us justice. I might add that this game was played under protest of our Attiletic Board. The only arrangements that Case would agree to were that they should have sole choice of officials — that these officials did not render the most competent service will be attested to by almost anyone who witnessed the game. Besides having a tie with Michigan we also played a — game with Oberlin. In this game we seemed to have the best of the argument but still we couldn ' t get the necessary count. The other games of the season were all won with fair margins and with one or two of them the scores would seem to indicate that our opponents were rather outclassed. A new game on our schedule this year was Cincin- nati; this game, which we won handily, was a very good exhibition of football and was not so easy as the score would indicate. Next Thanksgiving the game at Cincinnati promises to be an interesting contest. Another game worthy of mention is the Denison game, in which the score was 5 — 5. This game followed the Michigan game and the fellows apparently hadn ' t got back to real hard work yet. Our schedule next year includes Syracuse, the school which, under Coach Jones, could beat Michigan. The adding of this game to our schedule is a great step toward extending our athletic rela-: tions and prestige to a higher plane, where they rightfully belong. Another point which I am glad to have an opportunity of mentioning concerns our trainer, Mr. Stephen Farrell. No Ohio State team was ever kept in as good physical condition as the 1910 team; not one man was seriously injured during the whole season. The credit for this should all go to Steve, who certainly knows how to take care of men. It was his idea that we go to Groveport for a rest-up the night before the Oberlin game. As a closing word it is not amiss to remark about the rooting at the games. Ohio State is justly proud of the spirit that has marked all the contests on Ohio Field. Rooters on both sides of the field have always applauded both teams and whenever a man on either team is hurl, it certainly cheers him and his fellow players to hear the opposing rooters give him a yell. Besides this sort of cheering the rooting of our own team is a great feature of our games, not only helping out our team but adding interest to the contest in general. ( (R.TiM Captain rnt MAKio-iQii LIKE last year at this time, we are discussing the work done by our retiring coach and the possibilities of our new coach. Coach Jones introduced Spring training for football and on the field he introduced the Eastern style of play, especially the development of a strong defense, — this was an important factor in our great showing against Michigan. We regret very much to part with Howard Jones, who leaves to enter business. In saying farewell to him we know football is losing one of its foremost coaches. However, we all join in wishing him unbounded success in his new field of work. Y , . , J 4 ; ' ' TTARRYW. VAUGHN, ournew ■ ' - - ' • coach, also comes to us from Yale, and we have reason to expect great things from him. He received his training under the same system that Coach Jones did and for a year was a pupil of our departing coach, who recommends him highly. He is made of All-American material and would probably have been an Ail-American end had he not been injured in the Yale-Princeton game of the 1 909 season. During the early part of the last season he helped coach the Yale eleven and later on when his injuries of the previous year had mended, he got back to his old position and was the running-mate of Kilpatrick. In securing Vaughn we are sure the great work of Coach Jones will be carried on and the greatest team we ever had will be turned out this fall. TOMMY JONES, AssislanI Coach DOC WELCH O. S. ROBLR IS, Assislanl Manager ■ATflLETIC: TftC MAKIO-lQll Ohio State Football Team September October October October October October November November November November . S ' -— IS2 24 FOOTBAL Ohm I Ohio 8 Ohio 15 Ohio 22 Ohio 29 Ohir, 5 Ohio 12 Ohio 19 Ohio 24 Ohio Sla Sta SlaK Stat Stale Sla Sla Stall SlaK Sla .14 Olterbein. .62 Wittenberg. .23 Cincinnati. . 6 Reserve. . 3 Michigan. . 5 Dennison. .10 Case. . 6 Ohio Wesleyan. . Oberlln. .53 Kenvon. All games were on Ohio Field Van Horn Field in Cleveland epl the Case game, which was on -ATJILCTIC: PREP WELLS The best open-field halfback in the stale, is the Way Cap- tain Prep Wells was characterized last fall. His great dodg- ing and drop-kicking have been the deciding elements in manv a closely-contested game. In Prep we lose an All-Ohio man and his absence will allow many an Ohio coach to draw a sigh of relief next fall. Well, well, well — how many wells think you can make a river One sir ' s enough, if by its force and its endeavor It imitates our gallant engineer, Breaks down all bounds and without fear Of any ' tarnal thing — Gosh! cheer, boys, cheer!!! HOSS MARKLEY This was Frank Markley ' s first year on the team, but his work was of such high quality that it earned for him (he captaincy for next year. He is a strong, aggressive player and showed an earnestness in his work which should make him an ideal leader. Another year should make a wonder out of him. No Scotsman wears his plaid with prouder mien Than Old Hoss Markley sports his O I wean, And none more worthy sure Of Well ' s mantle; no forecast truer Than State next year is champion — that ' s no pipe-dre TUBBY HALL Tubby Hall has been described by many capable critics as the best guard Ohio State ever had. None of the present student body, at least, will doubt the correctness of this statement. The splendid offensive and de- fensive game which won an All-Ohio position for him will be sadly missed next year. The race not to the swift, nor battle to the strong. The steady pull, the pull together, boys, no stunt too long — Such make the winning team At work or play. Our lights abeam, Flash Tubby ' s name — a standard-bearer — in that striving throng. DUTCH POWELL ' Tis sad but true that Dutch Powell has donned his moleskins for the Scarlet and Gray for the last time. An All-Ohio man for three years and a consistently brilliant performer, Dutch leaves our midst bearing our deep appreciation for the services he has performed for Ohio Stale. The admira- tion and loyalty of the student body to the blonde-haired giant has never been better expressed than in the long-drawn-out cry of Oh. you Dutch. Without our peerless Dutch the football game Will be like Hamlet ' s play — minus the pensive Dane: Fain would we change the rule And keep him here in skule Until Ann Arbor ' s trailing flag proclaims our winning fame. EGGS EGBERT Short but sweet has been Eggs ' Egbert ' s slay al Ohio State. Before coming here he made the All-Utah team at quarteiback and his work here well sustained the reputation. At quarter and later al half his performance was always brilliant. From Utah ' s fairest vale here comes a man Inspired by Wahsatch noble peaks where life began Mayhap by Logan ' s mighty temple spires Or Desert ' s college halls that fan ihe fires Of student life to glowing flame, That each may bear a worthy name Among his fellows — whether Mormon, Gentile. Jew; Warmly we clasp thy hand and bid thee sad adieu. DON BARRICKLOW Don Barricklow ' s work al the tackle position, left vacant by the shiftinj of Dutch Powell to end, was one of the sensations of the year. His style is almost exactly like the Dutchman ' s. He plays wide, follows the ball in- stinctively, handles forward passes, and has broken up many a play before It was scarcely formed. He has two more years yet. For size, for strength, for level-headed play. We doff our cap and stand aside alway When Don Barricklow sanies forth Clad in his football logs of ample girth, A lad of parts — prince of good fellows, rather say. WHITIE FOSS Whilie Foss has earned a niche in Ohio State ' s hall side of his brother Bo. Ask anyone about six years back and tell you that is going some. The tow-head made good from the ; was one of the really spectacular men of the team. Anolh him again at quarterback. Great oaks from little acorns grow. Great gales like big guns fiercely blow But nature is outdone When, See ' Whitey ' run, Stirs the rooters to yell— O— HI— O. STEVE BOESEL This blonde youth is Steven Boesel, for the last two years guard on the team. There has never been a more faithful worker than Steve and the scarcity of gains made through his side of the line is evidence of his ef- fectiveness. He has still another year of eligibility, and it is hoped he will return next fall. We go to church, so must not swear Al Umpires foul complaint, yet full aware Our Steve made no such balk As claimed — the echoes mock Such rank decisions — and that ' s the truth laid bare. f fame along- he will start and vear will see ■ATHLETIC BENNV OLDS vho saw a foolball game on Ohio Fl Id Anyone Fall recognizes ihis bouncing baby boy of some two hundred pounds. Benny Olds is good nalured, but in spite of this defect, he plays good hard foolball. We wish he could hold down the center job again next year. Benny Olds or Barney Olds — again — what ' s in a name? For Barney Olds or Benny Olds ' s a ripper all the same. ' Tis Benny wins at football While Barney skims the oval And none can say they shirk their work — whatever be their game. BILL WRIGHT Until put out of the game by a bad shoulder Bill Wright was our regular fullback. Bill ' s long suit is speed, and he has pulled off several sensational stunts by his ability to make his legs cover the ground. He will be back with us next year in as good condition as ever. Bill Wright by name and well right on thy Words seem so weak that they can only rob This limb of the law With his death-gripping paw Of a fame that would quell any mob. LAYBOURNE During much of the season Laybourne was the running male of Capl Wells. It was his duty to make the short but necessary gains through th line. Both offensively and defensively he played steadily and effectively. The old guard dies but never can be shorn Of deathless honor — choosing to scorn Ignoble life and all its sham Facing their foes without a qualm, Heroes all! Like spirit has our comrade — Laybourne. ob. .O. RALPH PAVEY RaipS, or Baldy Pavey, served on the team as guard and later as end. The spirit and enthusiasm which he put into his work won especial commendation from the coach. This was his first year on the team and he IS bound to make anybody step some who wants to beat him out next season. Bald-headed or barefooted, no one cares Who dons the togs — so that he dares To buck the line, Come rain or shine, A gentleman withal, such honors Baldy wears. THE MAKIO ' lQll HERB LONG This is Herb Long, who was discovered during the Reserve game, when State was temporarily hard up for a quarterback. Later he was used at full and was one of the big factors in the backfield which, at the end of the season, was the best in the state. Though Long in name — in stature In manner meek, m action — shows Just watch him as he plays, Sprintmg in devious ways And landing hard; he knows the STAN BACKMAN ather short, lion ' s heart; game in every part. Stan Backman didn ' t get a very good start last year, but before long the coach realized that he had the goods with him. His work in the latter part of the season at end was great. His weight and speed combined with a knack at handling forward passes made him a valuable asset to the team and we are sorry to lose him. An all-round athlete — courteous and strong, A scholar and a gentleman — a worker all day long; As student none outshine, As good fellow, we opine His equal, you may say, is only found in song. EARNIE BLAINE Earnest Blaine proved his worth to the team by stepping in at various times when a capable line man was sorely needed. His work has always been characterized by a steady, bull-dog determination, and next year will see him in line for a steady job. Sweet Juliet said — What ' s in a name. And so say we — unless that name Spurs one to ably wield In class, as on Ohio Field, A giant ' s strength. Hats off to ERNEST BLAINE. BUGS RAYMOND Another who played a prominent part in Ohio State successes by step- ping in and filling another ' s shoes, was the eccentric Bugs Raymond. At guard and tackle he was often called upon to meet an emergency arising from another ' s injury and he always filled the gap. No Texas ranger or greaser Mexican, While busting hroncks can make a fan Shout loud and lusty. At tackles quick and husky. As Bugs puts up he ' s not among the also ran. ' ATJILETIC: The above picture shows quite a large group of football players. It represents the entire squad, varsity, lambs and all the rest. A te ' — great deal of credit is due to the men who came out faithfully each night so that the varsity might have real scrimmage. These men render an invaluable service and it is no more than right that they should receive this small recognition. The following men played in varsity games this year though not so much as those written up elsewhere in the book: Clare, Summers, Schieber, L. J. Smith, Cox, Beatty, Cook, McClain, Treat, Buckley, Smythe, and E. C. Smith. TfiZ MAKIO-lQll In Swaddling Clothes Ralph Archie Benjamin Harold Frank Earl Leslie. Donald Paul Herbert Herman Earnest Willie athletic: fe ' TflC MAKIO ' lQll BASKETBALL 0e nt :ru J. THOS. KIBLER. With (his edition we say goodbye to a man who has gained for himself the admiration and esteem of the entire student body, — a man who holds the confidence of the faculty and the friendship of the student — a man whom we are all proud to claim as an acquaintance and glad to shake by the hand — J. Thomas Kibler. Tommy came to us almost four years ago from Temple College, somewhere in the East, to fill the position of assistant physical instruc- tor, and in that capacity as an able assistant to Dr. Wingert he has served ever faithfully. For the last three years he has acted as basket- ball coach and under his guidance championship teams have been turned out. As a baseball coach and player he is equally brillicj.t, and our victories in this line are directly due to his invaluable assistance. Tommy leaves us to go we know not where, but wherever it may be, he goes with our best wishes for success, ever having a warm spot in the hearts of all loyal Ohio Slate students. And to you, Mr. Thomas Kibler, we take off our hats. •ATflLCTIC: Review of Basketball Season of 1910-11 OHIO STATE has just finished another basketball season, — successful as a whole, but in no way comparable with the two immediately preceding seasons. While we won the greater portions of the more important games, we were defeated in those which we wished to win most. The team as a whole was a well balanced one. The forwards were fast, heady, good floor workers and accurate basket shooters. The guards were such that many a good, self-reliant forward came out of a game greatly disappointed at the showing he had made. They were hard players, close guards and consistent workers. The centres were equally as good, both in basket shooting and in handling the ball. And from such a team, coached by the same coach who turned out two championship teams for the two preceding years, probably a little more was expected of them than was accomplished. We are sorry to say that with the close of this season we lose our coach — Mr. Kibler — who has been such an earnest worker among us for a period of several years. To him both in former seasons and in the season just closed, we owe a great deal of our success. His own excellent ability as a player combined with his knowledge of the finer points of the game, made him a coach whose superior was hard to find. Concerning the prospects for next season, I am unable to predict. Owing to an un- lortunate state of affairs during the last season, none of the old players will be able to play next year. This will mean an entirely new and different squad, and coupled with the fact that the coach will be new and unfamiliar with the institution, it may have its effect. But whatever it is, let us hope for the best and do everything possible to make it a success. C C 2. ; . Capta rnt MAKiO ' iQii Ohio State Basketball Team BASKETBALL SCHEDULE AND SCORES January 7 Ohio Stai January 14 Ohio Slal January 21 Ohio Sta ' January 28 Ohio Sla February II Ohio Sla February 17 Ohio Slai February 24 Ohio Slal March 4 Ohio St March II Ohio Slal ,42 Olterbein..20 .33 Dcnison . . 32 .17 Oberhn (al OberIin).I9 .41 Ohio Wesleyan .42 Michigan Aggies .48 Syracuse .29 Allegheny .33 Oberlin .I6...0.W.U. (Delaware). •athletic: BUCK F.HRMAN George Ehrman was the man who led the team lo victory through the early part of the season. At the end of the frsl Semester Ehrman was forced lo leave school. While in the game George was even superior lo his last year ' s high stand- ard; as a close guard and a fast floor man he had few equals. He was an accurate basket shooter and an aggressive player and could he have played all season he would no doL ' bt have been again chosen as one of the best guards in the Slate. SPANG SPANGLER When Captain Ehrman left the game Carl Spangier was elecled to fill the vacancy. As a forward Spangler was on the job, as is shown by the fact that he caged the ball thirty-four times from the field, thus leading all of his team mates. He ranked second as a point winner, being surpassed by Rigby, who had the free throws. He played in more halves than any of his mates and was always an aggressive player, a good basket shooter and a hard man for an opposing guard lo handle. BEAVE BEAVER To this little guard belongs perhaps as much credit as lo any one individual member on the team. As an example of an honest, hard worker we could all take a lesson. As a close guard his equal has not been seen here. Time and again he has been pitted against the crack forwards of Ohio and the eastern schools — Allegheny and Syracuse — only to hold them lo small scores. He is a speedy floor worker, a heady passer and a fair basket shooter, but as a guard he is without doubt an all-Stale selection. DICK RIGBY As last year, so this year, Dick ranks first in point gelling. During the past season he caged the ball twenty-nine limes from the field and thirty-five times from the foul line, netting a total of 93 points. As a floor worker, a good basket shooter and a fast, versatile, all-around forward his equal has seldom been seen here. His was the style of clean, intelli- gent basketball, and for this he deserves much credit. BOOZE LANG Lang played his first varsity ball last year as a substitute, but this year he was given the regular berth as left forward. As a forward Lang did not show up brightly in many particular instances but played a good, hard, conslstenl game though- oul the season. Lang was an active man in the game, handled himself nicely, and was a good basket shooter. His all-around playing and phenomenal baskets in the home game with Obe lin will long be remembered by the Slate rooters. PURY PURINTON East Liverpool seems to turn out basketball players. Besides the Rigbys, we have Purinton from the Pottery City. He was a hard worker, practicing faithfully and consistently. His work on the floor was always satisfactory and more than once his ability put us in good stead. On the team he played left guard. This was his second year as a varsity man and we hope to see him wtlS the team next year. THE MAKIO ' lQll PERRY RIGBY Basketball seems to run in the Rigby family, or at least in the part of the family which we know. Like his brother Dick, Perry seems to be familiar with the game. He played in several of the games this season as a substitute forward, and from his showing bids fair to be a valuable man next year. He is an accurate goal shooter and a fast floor man. As this is his first year a repetition of his brother ' s prowess is expected during the next two years. BILL WARDMAN Wardman played his first varsity ball this year. Last year he showed up well on the Sophomore team and on the varsity track team he displayed unusual ability. This year he has devoted his athletic ability to basketball, playing center in most of the games. During th e season he threw ten goals from the field and three fouls, nettmg in all 23 points. HUB ATKINSON Atkinson, who has done remarkable work in other years, did not seem to be up to his usual form this season. On the team he played left guard and in this position he contributed his share to the score. He threw three field goals and four fouls, a rather fair record considering the fact that he was only in a very few games. STUBBY FRITZ Fritz is a little fellow, like Beaver. Last year he did fairly well and this year made a very good stall, but for some reason or other, he dropped out. He is eligible next year and we hope to see him back on the floor with his former ability. DUTCH POWELL As in football, also in basketball, Dutch shows up well. As a center his height and reach made him a very valuable man. He was an active and heady player and a good basket shooter, as is shown by his record. As a point getter, he ranked third for the season, getting 32 points by throwing sixteen goals from the field. ■ATJILETIC: WITH ihe return of warm weather the track-room has been the scene of increased activity. New men are being tried out for the weak spots on the team and every effort is being made to retrieve the failure of last year in the Bix Six. The indoor season ended with three victories and two defeats, one at the hands of Notre Dame, the champions of the Western Conference, and the other at Wesleyan, which means nothing, as all indoor meets are more or less unfair to the visiting team, and m that case the State men were the , , sufferers. l Placing the team in the light of analysis, we see our weight events materially strengthened by the addition of Cook and Barricklow, the sprints much bettered by the former man, while the runs appear to be about the same as last year. It is in the hurdles, high jump and pole vault that State is the weakest, and Coach Farrell is bending every effort to find men who will bolster up those events. The oft-repeated question, What are Stale ' s chances to win the Big Six? can only be answered by the dope sheet, which at this lime is hard to figure and is extremely liable to be in error. But taking into account all possible methods of comparison, using only the men whom we know of at present. and allowing a very liberal margin for failures in the dope, State should win by a close score. Add an abund ance of loyalty, both to the University and Coach Farrell, which makes the team a combination beat and fighting all the way. , , Jt T - S- L r -t t, Captain THE IvlAKIO •■ IQl 1 Ohio State Track Team ATnLCTIC: What They Do OHIO STATE TRACK. TEAM Stephen J. Farrell Coach John C. Sharon Captain Olto A. Brand Manager T. Edwin McLaughhn Assistant Manager 100 YARD DASH Sharon, Cooke, Murdock 220 YARD DASH Sharon, Cooke, Murdock, Rogers 440 YARD DASH Hedge, Webb, Babbitt, Rogers HALF MILE Bruce, Crellin, Hawk, Lee, Pirrung ONE IMILE Grimm, Kegcreis, Barstow, Summer TWO MILE WikofF, Davis, Bascom 120 YARD HURDLES (High) Baird 220 YARD HURDLES (Low) Baird, Sims, Cooke RUNNING HIGH JUMP Hunter, Ross, Willaman RUNNING BROAD JUMP Ross, Cooke POLE VAULT Bone, Shelton, Willaman SHOT PUT Barricklow, Cooke HAMMER THROW McCoy, Markley, Pavey DISCUS THROW Barricklow, Olds, Cooke, Markley RELAY TEAM Barricklow, Olds, Cooke, Markley THE MAKIO ' IQl 1 GARNET WIKOFF One of the most remarkable men ever at our University is Garnet Wiltoff. Last year he broke both the Indoor and outdoor records for the two-mile run, — and this year he has broken the indoor record several times. In nearly every track meet he lowers his owTi record and the Athletic Board has recently awarded him a special gold medal in honor of his achieve- ments. At the A. A. U. meet in Chicago, in which thirteen of the best amateur runners from all over the West were entered against him, he took first place easily.. We certainly have reason to be proud of having him with us. , TRACK SCHEDULE AND SCORES January 21 . .Ohio State January 28. .Ohio State February 11.. Ohio Slate February 18. .Ohio State February 25. .Ohio State March 10 March 11 Indoor 80 ' J Otterbein (Handicap meet) 12 ' 1. 62 Ohio Wesleyan 23 36 ..Notre Dame (at South Bend).. 60 38; .. Ohio Wesleyan (Delaware). .46 - 76 Denison 6 .Y. M. C. A. meet at Canton (everybody gets a medal). . Wikoff wins two-mile at A. A. U. meet in Chicago Outdoor April 29 Oberlin at Ohio State May 6 Wesleyan at Ohio Stale May 13 Oberlin at Oberhn May 20 Ohio Wesleyan at Delaware May 20 Stale High School track meet on Ohio Field May 26 Big Six meet on Ohio Field ■athletic: Records BIG SIX Event Record Won by College Year 100-yard 9 4-5 sec Elder Wooster 1910 McCoy Miami 1910 220-yard 22 sec Heekin Ohio Stale 1905 440-yard 49 4-5 sec Daniels Wesleyan 1910 880-yard 1 m. 58 2-5 sec I -mile 4 m. 26 sec. . . . 2-mile 9 m. 54 3-5 sec 120-yd. hurdle.. 15 2-5 sec 220-yd. hurdle.. 25 1-5 sec High jump 5 ft. 11 in Broad jump 22 ft. 4 9-10 in Pole vault 10 ft. II 1-2 in Hogue Ohio State . Baker Oberlin . . . . Baker Oberlin . .. . Barney Reserve . . . . Galpin Reserve . . . . . Bellows Oberlin . . . , Jones Ohio State . Kimball Ohio State 903 1909 1910 1910 1907 1904 1910 1909 1910 1909 Hammer throw. . 129 ft. 8 1-2 in. . Robinson Ohio Slate Shot put 42 ft. 6 1-4 in. . . Portman Reserve Duscus throw. . . 124 ft. 1 in Boggs Kenyon 1904 Mile relay 3 m. 28 sec Miller, Carver, Stauffer, Daniels Wesleyan 1910 OHIO STATE TRACK Outdoor Records Event Won by Record 100-yd. dash H. A. Hyman. .10 sec. . . 220-yd. dash R. E. Heekin... 22 sec. .. 440-yd. dash J Half-mile 2-mile 120-yd. hurdle (high) 220-yd. hurdle (low) . Running high jump. . Running broad jump. Pole vault Shot put Hammer throw Discus throw P. S. Miller... .T. H. Jones. . . .C. E. Kimball. J. F. Lincoln. . .H. J. Schorey. G. W. Gillie., r J.C. Hedge . ... , G. M. W.koff ' ' ■ y W.E.Wright lE.M.Millious M. Ralhmell. .50 sec C. W. Hogue... 1 m. 58 2-5 sec C. Snow 4 m. 33 1 -5 sec G. M. Wikoff...9 m. 54 1-5 sec F. B. Hagaman . 1 6 sec F. B. Hagaman. 26 3-5 sec 5 ft. 9 1-2 in.. 22 ft. 4 9- 10 ft. 11 ,37 ft. 10 .133 ft. 6 111 ft. 5 Year ,1901 1905 ,1905 ,1903 ,1908 .1910 .1905 .1905 .1901 .1910 .1909 .1906 .1908 .1905 32 2-5 sec. 1910 Event OHIO STATE TRACK Indoor Records Won by Record o-y ' i-d-h { rdocl I ' ' 2-5 40-yd. hurdle (low) . E. Penisten 5 sec. 40-yd. hurdle (high) .T. B. Hagaman.. 5 3-5 sec. 220-yd. dash 440-yd. dasli Half-mile.., .O. A. Brand.. .R. E. Heekin.. , .C. S. Sherman. I -mile H. A. Levering 2-mile G. M. Wikoff. High jump W. E. Davis 5 ft. 7 Pole vault C. E. Kimball 25 1-5 sec 53 3-5 sec 2 m. 3 3-5 sec. 4 m. 38 sec ... . 9 m. 54 sec... „, f J. F. Lincoln Slio ' P ' C. C. Cooke I H. A. Levering Mile relay J Green l- Sheets (Millious Sherman Sharon 11 ft . . 39 ft. 7 3 m. 43 2-5 Year 1906 1911 .1909 .1906 .1910 .1905 .1910 .1909 .1911 .1901 .1909 1906 1911 3-lap relay. - Brand rR. A. R I Sharon I Millious I Brand 55 1-5 sec. 1910 ' THC MAKIO ' lQll ' ATHLETIC: The Squad OFFICIAL BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 22 Denison al Home. April 28 Oberlin al Home. April 29 Denison al Granville. May 4 Oberlin al Oberlin. May 5 Michigan Aggies al Lansing. May 6 University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. May 13 Ohio Wesleyan at Home. May 20 University of Michigan at Home. June 3 Ohio Wesleyan al Delaware. THE MAKIO - IQl 1 TJ ASEBALL is a varsity sport once more at Ohio State. A lapse of two years has ■ -- ' demonstrated the popular demand for a representative team in this the greatest branch of American athletics, and the resumption of varsity baseball this season seems to be gladly welcomed by all adherents of Ohio State. The conditions which surrounded baseball seem to have justified its suspension as a varsity sport ; but it is also possible that the effect of such action upon the University ' s athletic prestige in general and upon baseball in particular, was not clearly forseen. Not only has the gap made it difficult to open relations with the class of universities which we all desire to see Ohio State meet, but there is not the proper nucleus left around which to build a real fast team. With a few baseball letter men and the good-sized squad of candidates at hand it would not be difficult to fill the few re- maining places and develop a very strong team; but with a large squad of men, prac- tically unacquainted with each other and of unknown individual ability, to develop men for every position, to give each candidate the try-out and teaching he should receive, to develop men for every position and to mould them into the machine-like whole necessary to win games from teams in Ohio State ' s true class, seems beyond the possibilities afforded by one sho ' rt season. However, baseball is being taken to with perhaps more enthusiasm than in previous years; the largest squad in the history of Ohio State baseball is working faithfully, and the material appears to be of excellent calibre. These conditions, taken with the fact that the movement is backed by the indomitable Ohio State spirit, which spells only success, make it reasonable to predict that such a start will be made this year that another season will place varsity baseball on the same high plane which is the aim in all branches of Ohio State athletics. ■ATHLETIC! Chapter V Home Athletics OUR school, with its many organizations, offers a great field for Home Athletics. First, of course, comes our class contests. To start with we had the Cane Rush, won by the Freshmen. Then came the Freshman-Sophomore Football Game, also won by the Freshmen. Later we had an indoor track meet and also a series of basketball games. Here again the second year men were the losers. Other contests follow these in the spring, but too late to be recorded here. Besides the inter-class games and contests there are all sorts of contests between the fraternities and clubs around about school. The fraternity bowling league stirs up a great deal of friendly rivalry among the fraternities that go in for the sport. In the Spring there are plenty of opportunities for the weakest ball player to get in and show his ability. Each college has a representative team and the Engineers generally have two or three. The fraternities also have a baseball league and so do the board- ing clubs. Each of these organizations makes up a full schedule so that each plays at least one game a week during the warm weather of the Spring. Eight or nine dia- monds have been laid out on various parts of the campus to accommodate these games. Another form of athletics, very popular here, is lawn tennis. This year more in- terest is being taken in tennis than ever before. Several new courts were laid out and even then the number of tennis tickets issued had to be limited. Our department of physical education not only assists in the promotion of all the above forms of athletics, but also gives thorough instruction in corrective exercises and recreative games. An important rule in this department is that every student is required to learn to swim, — he must keep at his gymnasium work until he knows how to swim. The men ' s Gym Aides have a gym team of considerable acrobatic ability. Their work on the bars and at tumbling is very creditable. Fencing, boxing and wrestling used to be taught here, but this last year has shown a lack of interest in these branches. 1 ' THE MAKIO - IQl 1 ' ■athletic: T ' r THE MAKIO ' lQll Gym. Aides—Girls Top Row — Sieberl, Moore, Sellars, Barringlon, Fulllnglon. Third Row — Weinlcin, Morningslar, J. Irvin, Hanna, Courtney, E. Darnell. SeconJ Rorv — Richardson, Hedges, Wikoff, Zcller, Tuller, Beebe, Humphreys. Bollom Rom — Salt, DeVereaux, Adell, Osborn, Sauer. K. Darnell, Jakeway, F. Irvin. -ATflLCTIC: Gym. Aides-Girls VARSITY A ASSOCIATION, FOUNDED 1909 Dr. Alice Littlejohn OFFICERS President Dora Sauer SecretaT}) and Treasurer Evelyn Osborn MEMBERS 1911 Evelyn Osborn Helen Zeller Hazel Hedges Margaret DeVereaux Katherine Darnell Gertrude Adel. Marie Humphries Marjorie Beebe 1912 Bernlce Wikoff Gladine Tuller Madge Jakeway Dora Sauer Florence Badger Faye Irvin Sara Salt 1913 Marguerite Har.na Jeanette Irvin Marguerite Weinlein Marguerite Moore Grace Barringlon Elizabeth Courtney Ruth Sieberl Grace Fullington Helen Richardson Sara Sellars Helen Morningstar m ' THE MAKIO -IQl 1 Gym. Aides— Boys Top Rom — Ellsworth, Gerwick, Kinnicul. Blicke, Marly. MUhlle Rom— Rincharl. Kibler, Nichols, Bauer, Grund, King. Botlom Rojv — Watson, Brewer, Bascom. -athletic: Gym. Aides—Boys VARSITY A ASSOCIATION, FOUNDED 1910 © HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. H. S. WIngert J. T. Kibler E. A. Bauer 1911 Clarence R. King P. P. Bascom 1912 E. Leslie Nichols Carl E. Ellsworth 1913 Frederick F. Blicke Donald H. Gerwick True George Watson George R. Rinehart Ben F. Marly Herbert C. Zelsman Fletcher D. Grund 1914 Clarence E. Brewer Harry W. Hansen Bernard H. Kinnicut mC MAKIO - IQl 1 ' e Q (2cks - EffidDk EV T THE GREEK I Chapter I ' THC MAKIO-lQll Phi Gamma Delta 7 ' ojti Ron — Dunbar, Shinn, Morford, Shepard. Barlels. Jones. Middle Rom — Connable, A. L. Shieber, Sedgwick, Cooley, Albright. Bollom Roa — Brand, Bancroft, Thompson, Clare, H. L. Shieber, Upson. mC GREEK Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1848 Color: Royal Purple Flower: Heliotrope OMICRON DEUTERON CHAPTER Establish March 23, 1878 162 W. Tenth Ave. Fratres in Facultate Flank A. Ray Charles S. Prosser Judge Samuel Black Edward Orion, Jr. George B. Kauffman Wm. B. Cockley 1911 Arthur L. Shieber Howard P. Connable 1912 Chester C. Sedgwick Arthur S. Albright R. Linn Clare Harold L. Shieber Howard H. Upson George H. Cooley Loren Thompson 1913 Sheldon B. Shepard Charles M. Shinn Donald E. Jones Charles J. Bartels Harold C. Morford Garnet W. Brand Wm. H. Bancroft Robert Dunba TnC MAKIO ' IQl 1 Phi Kappa Psi Top Rom — Carpenter, Snyder, A. C. Grant, Kelly, Kinnicult, Anthony, Bradford. Second Roto — Speaks, John Dunn, Carlisle, Kerr, Philips, Purkhiser. Gardiner. ThirJ Ron.— Bidwell, C. S. Kibler, Brown, W. H. Grant, Ed Kibler, C. T. Dunn, Agle TnC GREEK Phi Kappa Psi Founded al Washington and Jefferson College, 1852 Colors: Pink and Lavender Flower: Sweet Pea 191 East Thirteenth Avenue OHIO DELTA CHAPTER Established, 1880 J. V. Denney W. Henry Grant Carrol T. Dunn Charles S. Kibler Nathan B. Bidwell Hugh M. Bennett Attilla C. Grant Thurman Flanagan Fratres in Facultate Judge E. B. Dillon 1911 Adelberl M. Agler 1912 James M. Loren 1913 LeRoy Bradford Harold M. Gardiner Fred G. Carpenter 1914 G. W. McCoard Edward Kibler, Jr. T. Harold Brown John D. Dunn Roy C. Purkhis Stanley R. Carlisle Edmond P. Kelly David P. Philips Bernard H. Kinnicutt Howard B. Anthony Charles R. Snyder Charles Speaks Stanley R. Kerr mC MAKIO ' lQll Sigma Chi Top Roia — Sauer, C. T. Foster, Grain, Cleveland, Yearick, Gunniss, J. F Fosler, Thoi Second Rotd — Hays. H. J. Kaufman, Rigby. Altmaier, L. Kaufman, Goulley, Crothcrs. Boitom Roa — Hodges, Norton, Osborne. Miller. Buller, Penisten. Kershaw. Gorbell. THE GREEK Sigma Chi Colors: Gold and Blue ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER T% ■■tJilHBlJE ' . :z: jbH §i 82 West Tenth Avenue Fratres in Facultate W. L. Evans A. W. Smith W. E. Henderson R. Melklejohn 1911 H. W. Vaughn G. B. Twiss James Edga Butler Howard 1912 Osborne Edwin Penisten Stafford Cleveland Philip Sauer Stark Allmaier 1913 Harry Rigby W. R. Smith Ernest Hodges Joseph Foster Charles Foster Harold Kaufman Wm. Gunniss Warder Norton 1914 James Miller Russell Corbett Wm. Thomas Paul Henry Linus Kaufman George Crothers Donald Grain Cecil Cautley A. Kershaw John Hayes THE MAKIO-lQll Phi Delta Theta Top Roa — H. Runkle, Kolter, H. Lee, Powell, W. Lee, Traulman, Crary, Ensign. Middle Ron.— Trilk, Wendling, Colletle, Wlnslow, Barringer. Ballialt, Tenny, Roberts, C. Runkle Bottom Rom — Fox, Kelsey, Jones, Wells, Martin, Carothers, Harr. Clawson, Johnson, Forsythe. TflE GREEK Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, 1848 Colors: White and Blue Flower: While Carnation 90 West I ' cnth Avenue OHIO ZETA CHAPTER Established October 6, 1883 Fratres in Facultate R. D. Bohannan J. B. Preston J- M. Butler Wm. McPherson D. E. Bradfute 1911 L. Johnson H. M. Runkle H E. Neal T. H. Jones H. S. Harr H Barringer F. K. Carolhers 1912 L. R. Wells H. T. Powell J. F. Clawson O. S. Roberts R. Trilk 1913 H B. Lee G. E. Tenny E. W. Kelsey, Jr. A Fox W. Lee P. K. Winslow J- Balliatt M. Koher 1914 J. Wendling H. Crary H Forsythe G. Trautman W. B. Colletl C. Runkle C Meek ■THE MAKIO-lQll Chi Phi Top Rom — ZeUman, Wilson, Drinkic, Morris, Robinson, Williams, Trump. Bottom RoT — McHenry, Blicke, Briglilman, Miesse, Giffin, Dean, Trainer, Firestone. THE GREEK Chi Phi Founded al Princeton, 1824 Colors: Scarlet and Blue 1320 Highland Street IOTA CHAPTER Established November 10, 18 Fratres in Facultate John Adams Bownocker 1911 C. A. Dean D L. L. Giffin 1912 W. Miesse 1913 J. H. Brightman C. E. Firestone F. F. Blicke B. L. Morris T. B. Trainer J. R. McHenry H. C. Zelsman F. A. Williams 1914 W. P. Ohler C. H. Drinkle C. E. Ridenour H. W. Trump D L. Wilson J. S. Robinson Left school THE MAKIO •■ IQl 1 Beta Theta Pi Top RoTv — (Lefl to right) — Herron, Hearn, Richmond, Wilmer, Dingfeldcr, Taft, Bone, Gilmore. Second Role — Christy, Priest, Kinnison, Bachman, Hammond, Bryce. Morrissey. Third Ron.— Fay, Stover, C. B. McDougal, Beam, Crew, Allread, Carrol, T. G. McDougal. Bollom Rati) — Ray Sims. Bradley, Davison, Reed, Colwell, Fickardt. H. M. Sims, Lang. THE GREEK Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University, 1839 Colors: Pink and Blue Chapter Rose: Catherine Mermet 165 East Sixteenth Avenue THETA DELTA CHAPTER Established December 16, 1885 Wm. T. Magruder Wm. H. Siebert Wm. L. Graves Harold C. Allread Henry G. Beam Perry S. Fay Hugh M. Bone Jackson G. Gilmore Henry T. Lang Roland H. Bachman Byron Stover Arthur R. Christy Wm. S. Dingf elder Charles B. McDouga Paul R. Carrol Fratres in Facultate T. M. Hills A. D. Cole O. C. Lockhart 1911 Donald S. Colwell Joshua A. Crew Taine G. McDougal Lawrence R. Taft 1912 G. W. A. Wilmer Ralph Priest 1913 Allan A. Hammond Waller Davison 1914 Mark W. Herron Thomas H. Hearn Howard M. Sims James D. Bradley J. W. Shepardson E. A. Bauer Ray Sims G. H. Fickhardt Charles S. Kinnison D. Curtis Reed Heber P. Gahm Edward L. Morrissey Deane M. Richmond LaMar Christy nZ MAKIO ' lQll Sigma Nu Top Rom — (Left to right) — Beatty, Markley, Hawley. McCoy, Kreiter, Houser, H. McCann. Second RoD) — Rowland, Metcalf, Landrum, Lowe, Hammond, Miller. Third Row— Brown, Boyer. Henry, Blake, Pollock, Lyille, Robbins. Bottom RoTV — Durbin, T. McCann, Hoffman, Schaeffer, Hunter, Wilson, Stokes, Sawyer. THE GREEKS Sigma Nu Founded Virginia Military Institute, 1869 Colors: Black, White and Gold Flower: While Rose 80 East Thirteenth Avenue J. Floyd Schaeffer Frank A. Hunter J. Edgard Hammond Paul H. Beatty Frederick M. Henry Harold W. McCann Fred W. Kreiter Eugene E. Pollock Robert L. Metcalf George B. Sawyer R. Hunter Anderson BETA NU CHAPTER Established May 1, 1891 Fratres in Facultate Christopher E. Sherman 1911 Felix W. Hoffman J. Boynton Wilson 1912 Earl W. McCoy Leland A. Browne 1913 Frank P. Markley L. Tway McCann William O. Durbin 1914 Clarence S. Boyer George C. Hawley J. Frank Mooney Everett C. Robbins Post Graduate Francis H. Landrum Fred F. Friend S. Huston Miller Horton R. Blake J. Phillips Lowe Ernest A. Rowland C. Fred Lytle C. Howard Stokes Clarence S. Houser rnZ MAKIO ■• IQl 1 Alpha Tau Omega Top Rot) — Mitchel, Block, George B. Crane, Young, Hughes, Paul E. Johnston. Second Roiv — Hess, Spengler, Raymond R. Johnson, Shepard, Richards, Fox. Faxon. Lotver Roiv — Laybourn, Zemer, Hatfield. Van Atla, E. Jay Crane, Greenamyer, Waugh, Pugh. ' y -rnt GREEK Alpha Tau Omega Founded, 1865 Colors: Old Gold and Sky Blue 175 West Tenth Avenue OHIO BETA OMEGA CHAPTER Established, 1882 Fratres in Facultate H. F. Harrington Geo. W. Rightmire 1911 Robert S. Van Alta Gideon D. Hatfield E. Jay Crane 1912 Robert B. Faxon Merle R. Greenamyer Clyde A. Waugh Olio H. Spengler Paul C. Laybourn 1913 H. Lowell Zemer Earl C. Pugh George B. Crane 1914 Harry V. Fox Harold R. Richards Otis M. Shepard Raymond R. Johnson Harry K. Hess Paul E. Johnston Harry R. Hughes Carl H. Young Pledges Jesse J. Mitchel C. Franklin Block TftC MAKIO ' lQll Sigma Alpha Epsilon Top Row — Cooley, Beighller, Taylor, Barricklow, Gress, Dugan, Denny. Second Roa — Rodgers, Hall, Piper, Foss, Young, Baker, Felch. ThirJ Rom — Kennedy, Connar, Guilner, Sullon. Duff, Harmount, P. Rigby, W. Calland. Lower Row — Long, Courtright, R. Rigby, Backman, Pape, Bringardner, R. Calland. THE GREEK Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at the University of Alabama, 1856 Colors: Royal Purple and Old Gold Flower: The Violet Karl D. Swartzel Eugene McCampbell Stanley G. Backman Roy Duff Wayne E. Courtright Earle Dudley Foss Herbert J. Long Harry Harmount Donald B. Barrlcklov George E. Denny Charles R. Gress Earle C. Piper Stephen J. Sutton 1550 Neil Avenue OHIO THETA CHAPTER Established, 1892 Fratres in Fac ultate Carl E. Steeb F. A. Lambert 1911 L. Robert Pape R. R. Rigby 1912 Martin P. Bringardner J. Cotter Dugan 1913 Perry L. Rigby Robert S. Calland M. A. Daugherty, J Don H. Felch Virgil N. Connar Robert S. Beightler Harold B. Kennedy W. Lee Taylor 1914 J. Ward Calland Paul N. Cooley Harold W. Guitner J. Nelson Rodgers Walter J. Young Fred M. Hall Herbert A. Baker THE MAKIO-lQll Phi Delta Phi Top RoJD — Jesse C. Hanley, Waller Davidbon, Gus W. Wilmer, Harold Powell. T. Harold Brown, Harrison E. Bar- ringer, N. B. Bidweil, C. C. Sedgwick. Dollom Row— Frank Hunter, Perry Fay, Thomas H. Jones, H. G. Beam, J. Edgar Butler, Frank K. Carolhers, Harold Allread, Herbert S. Harr. mC GREEK Phi Delta Phi (Law) Founded at the University of Michigan, 1864 Colors: Garnet and Blue SWAN CHAPTER Established, 1892 Fratres in Facultate John A. Shauck Alonzo H. Tuttle Edgar B. Kinkead William B. Cockley 1911 J. Edgar Butler Perry Fay Thomas H. Jones Frank K. Carothers H. G. Beam Edward Kibler, Jr. T. Harold Brown Gus W. Wilmer Edward W. Kelsey Harrison E. Barringer 1912 C. C. Sedgwick Harold Powell 1913 N. B. Bidwell William H. Page Harold Allread Frank Hunter Herbert S. Harr Jesse C. Hanley Walter Davidson rnZ MAKIO ' lQll Delta Tau Delta hhShhm ■ 4 % Top Rom — Brown. Roslno. M. Briggs, Klie, Billhardl, Perry. Hansen. Grund. Middle RoV) — Hanl ey. E. McLaughlin, Cozzens, Scarlett. Wieland, Whipps. J. McLaughlin. Wright, Dupre. Loaer Roi — Thomas. Pettit. Noble, Sharon, W. Briggs. Sells. Haverfield. Cooke. Miracle. mC GREEKS Delta Tau Delta Founded al Bethany College, 1859 Colors: Purple, While and Gold 169 West Eleventh Avenue BETA PHI CHAPTER Established, 1894 Fratres in Facultate Waller Thompson Peirce 1911 W. M. Briggs M. Geo. Haverfield John C. Sharon Sylvester A. Noble 1912 Francis W. Wright W. Leonard Cozzens T. Edwin McLaughlin Phil H. Wieland Edwin J. Scarlett Harley D. Miracle Stanley N. Sells Claude W. Pettit James B. McLaughlin Rusk H. Whipps Jesse C. Hanley Edward S. Thomas C. Clement Cooke Robert Klie Maurice Briggs Edward Rosino 1913 Barton G. Dupre 1914 Harry N. Hansen Walter H. Perry Fletcher D. Grund Dolph F. Billhardt C. Donald Brown THE MAKIO ' lQll Kappa Sigma Finl Rom — Lumbert, Leckie, Siegrlsl, Postle. Second Roa — Miller, Maxwell. Varner, Waters, Hoskins, Dunhill, Boulware. Third RoV! — Schenck. Agler, J. Sherman Taylor, Bell, Laylin, Prilchard, V ' anVoorhis. Fourth Ron — Clymer, Wilde, Price, Fletcher Taylor, Orlmin, Hall, Evans, Nichols. mC GREEK Kappa Sigma Founded al University of Virginia, 1867 Colors: Scarlet. White and Emerald Indianola and Fifteenth Avenues ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER Established March 22, 1895 Indianola and Fifteenth Avenues Fratres in Facultate Francis L. Landacre John F. Lyman Vernon H. Davis C. C. Arrasby Russell Evans Herbert Price Leslie Nichols Carlton Clymer Frederick Van Voorhis Ralph Agler Lawrence Bell George Hoskins Frank Lumbert Swinton Poslle Carl Siegrist Reginald Dunhill 1911 Howard Hall 1912 J. Sherman Taylor Edward Pritchard 1913 Harvey Schenck Bertram Waters 1914 Andrew Leckie Earl Maxwell Waldo Rose G. F. E. Story Fred Ortman Lewis F. Laylin Royal Decker Hubert Miller Huston Varner Lawrence Hoskins Orval Matthews Arthur Boulware Special John Wilde Franklin Pestle Post Graduate Fletcher Taylor ' THC MAKIO ' lQll Alpha Zeta Top Rom— Nichols, Jordon, Myer, Wheeler, Phillips, McCoy, Crane. MiJJle Rom — Engle, Hale, Morrow, Majoewsky, Fish, HoyI, Kirkendall. BoUom Ron.— Ruth, Page, Call. Bachlell, Barnes. Kenney. Blue. -mC GREEK Alpha Zeta ( Agricultural ) Founded at Ohio State University January 10, U Colors: Mode and Light Blue 67 West Tenth Avenue Fratres in Facultate Arthur G. McCall Oscar Erf George Story Vernon H. Davis Henry W. Vaughn Joseph H. Gourly George Livingston Harry C. Ramsower Homer C. Price Firman E. Bear Honorary Charles S. Plumb Alfred Vivian Post Graduate Harley J. Bower 1911 Willia. n R. Lazenby E. W. Ruth P. W. Barnes A. R. Page M. A. Bachtell H. M. Call 1912 C. C. Engle M. L. Nichols T. G. Phillips H. C. Hoyt C. S. Wheeler W. E McCoy T. A. Rouse 1913 R. Kenney V. Majoewsky E. S. Fish E. Lawton J. C. Blue G. B. Crane V. R. Morrow 1914 R. Jordon E. T. Kirkendall D. S. Myer J. Hale THE MAKIO ' lQll Delta Chi Top Roht — Quigley, Poppleton, Crawfis, Fairbanks, Baker, Hoover, Jasper. MiJille Rot — Neff, Barnes, Griffilh, Pavey. Copeland, Smllh. Lybarger. Bottom Roth — Wright, Sleffan, Cromer, Wilson, Middlelon, Bradford, Marlin. mc GREEK Delta Chi Founded al Cornell October 13, 1 Colors: Garnet and Buff Flower: White Carnation E. B. Dillon S. A. Hoover I. C. Baker W. E. Wright M. P. Cromer R. M. Pavey R. F. Steffan R. G. Martin 1638 Neil Avenue OHIO STATE CHAPTER Established May 30, 1902 Fratres in Facultate G. W. Rightmire 1911 H .M. Wilson O. R. Crawfis 1912 G. C. Fairbanks 1913 R. W. Popplelon Arts-Law H. H. Copeland W. M. Smith W. B. Barnes G. S. Middlelon Frank Quigley P. S. Bradford H. S. Lybar er D. W. Jasper S. E. Neff K. F. Griffith THE MAKIO ' lQll Gamma Phi Bacl( Ron — Barricklow, Spangler, Grund, Blicke, Hansen, Lang, Markley. SeconJ RoTv — Nichols, Sharon, Kinnicut, Rigby, Summers, Foss, Rogers. Front Ron.— Wright, Kibler, Wells, Grant, Jones, Bauer, Noble. THE GREEK Gamma Phi (Athletic) Founded at Ohio Slate, 1902 Colors: Scarlet and Gold Honorary Dr. H. Shindle Wingert J. Thomas Kibler E. A. Bauer 1911 T. H. Jones S. A. Noble J. C. Sharon H. E. Neal R. M. Rigby M. G. Summers 1912 W. H. Grant E. H. Penisten L. R. Wells E. L. Nichols C. A. Spangler W. E. Wright H. T. Lang 1913 Don Barricklow E. D. Foss F. P. Markley F. F. Blicke F. D. Grund G. W. Rogers 1914 H. W. Hansen B. H. Kinnicut THE MAKIO-lQll Delta Upsilon Top Rom — Nesbilt, Ayres, Sigafoos, Marshall. Third Row — Sheridan. Stanley. Hannan, Purinton. Sherer, Curran, Horsl. Second Row — Sail. Williams. Noble. Carson. Ervvln. Bishop. Front RoTu — Leibold, Alsdorf, Dock, Slade, Davis, Slrodtbeck, Griesinger. THE GREEK Delta Upsilon Founded at Williams College In 1834 Colors: Peacock Blue and Gold 32 East Sixteenth Avenue OHIO STATE CHAPTER Founded In 1904 Fratres in Facultate Edgar S. Ingraham Edgar B. Kinkead John R. Chamberlin Clarence Perkins Wallace S. Elden 1911 George Davis Howard Dock Lester P. Slade Frank Strodtbeck Armin Leibold 1912 George Alsdorf Joe Sheridan Frank Griesinger E. William Gable Jacob E. Bishop James Hannan 1913 Robt. S. Sigafoos Myer H. Stanley Wilson Brooks David B. Carson James H. Erwln B. S. Purlnton Clarence F. Williams Ralph Sherer Robt. W. Kuhns 1914 Hugh E. Nesbiit Jas. C. Ayres M. Donavan Curran Paul H. Horst William H. Noble Charles F. Salt Robl. B. Marshall Beaumont Johnson Walter Avery ' THC MAKIO ' lQll ' Alpha Gamma Rho Top Roil) — (Left lo right) — Keliey. Scallerday, Noble, Haines, O ' Mara, Brubaker. Middle RoTi — Wolf, Hyatt, Durham, Clawson, Gearhart, Waugh, George. Bollom Row — Worman, Colterman. Watts, Mole. Dolle, Misner. TIC GREEKS Alpha Gamma Rho BETA CHAPTER Colors: Pink and White Flower: Pink Rose Chapter House: 1630 Neil Avenue Post Graduate Herbert R. Watts 1911 Harry C. Hyatt Roy W. Kelley Don C. Mote 1912 Everett Brubak er James Clawson Robert D. George George C. Wolf Clyde A. Waugh John A. Scatterday Simeon E. Dclle George M. Worman Claude B. Durham 1913 Carl A. Gearharl Manfred Misner 1914 Thomas O ' Mara Ralph K. Haines Stuart Leslie Noble Harold F. Cotterman Jack R. Balliet THE MAKIO ' lQll Acacia Top Roa — Thomas, Scolhorn, Stebbin, Scoll, Hinkle, Shoemaker. Third Rom — P. Evans, C. G. Evans, Davis, J. C. Reese, Hullon, Killlan. Second Row — Bruning, Longenecker, Johnson, Barr, T. Rees, Hickson, Shaw. Bollom Rot — Leighninger, Groner. Guillaudeu, Polls, Lukens, Landrum, Forbes. THE GREEK Acacia Founded al University of Michigan, 1904 Alii 117 We.i L,y!ii!, Avenue WAW CHAPTER Installed March 24. 1906 Fl«ATRES IN FaCULTATE B. A. Eisenlohr C. S. Plumb W. R. Lazenby Post Graduate R. A. Scolhorn D. M. Hickson W. B. Leighninger A. Gu llaudeu H F. Vallance F. W. Pole 1911 F. H. Landrum A H. C. Shaw H. L. Longenecker P. A. Davis A P. Polls J. P. Hutlon O. J. Johnson C. S. Groner B. S. Killian 1912 W S Scott C. R. Stebbins T. B. Hinkle G. W . Scofield R. L, Barr J. N. Shoemaker 1913 B. L. Lukens P. H. Bruning T. E. Rees P. Evans J. C. Reese 1914 J. S. Forbes C. G. Evans B. H. Smith TliZ MAKIO ' lQll Alpha Psi Top Rot) — Feldman. Zlmmer, Hosklns, Sims, While, O ' Toole. Second Rolv — Wilcox, Barry, Lukens, Palmer, Jones, Felger. Third Ron) — Roihe, Johnson, Sharp, Southworlh, Hullon, Fisher. Boltom RoTv — Egan, Meyer, Coyner, Greaves, Smith, Burkland, Ullery. TflC GREEKS ' Alpha Psi (Veterinary) Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: Red Carnation Founded at Ohio Slate University, December, 1906 167 West Tenth Avenue ALPHA CHAPTER Established January, 1907 Fratres in Facultate David S. While Septimus Sisson Fonsa A. Lambert John H. McNeil Oscar V. Brumley James H. Snook Albert G. Richardson Post Graduate Sleven O ' Toole Edgar A. Fogle 1911 Harold A. Greaves John C. Meyer H. H. Roihe Herman W. Burkland Daniel R. Smith Joseph C. Ullery David Floyd Coyner Harold E. Egan Fred M. Sharp Harley R. Hoskins Olio L. Sims Irving D. Soulhworlh John P. Hullon Alva C. Stein Oscar J. Johnson Varien C. White Lawrence W. Fisher 1912 Cornelius A. Barry Wm. R. Lukens Frank E. Jones Augustus E. Zimmer Chas. C. Palmer, Jr. Earl D. Ensign Arthur A. Wilcox Floyd E. Felger Abe Feldman Paul E. N ulk Charles B. Hock 1913 William A. Barnelle Fern L. McCollisler Oliver H. Bope Earl E. Manler Irvin Myers Fred H. Schleich THE MAKIO-lQll- ' Delta Theta Sigma Top Ron.— L. G. Wright, Blaine, Place. Selby, Slollz, Wood.n, E. C. W ' r.ghl. Middle Ror — Corolis, Bembower, Smith, Tallman, Otting, Brownfield, Hanger. Clevenger Dollom Rom — Walker, Barr, Dutton, Buchanan, Linebaugh, Fieldner, Baumiller. THE GREEK Harry Linebaugh Ersklne C. Wright Earnest D. Blaine Virgil A. Place Robert B. Sloltz Errell M. Selby Grover C. Woodii Roy B. Buchanan Delta Theta Sigma Colors: Buff and Brown Flower: White Carnation ALPHA CHAPTER Established March 15, 1906 Post Graduate Maxwell E. Corotis 1911 William Bembower Wallace E. Hanger 1912 Verle C. Smith William W. Brownfield Clinton B. Clevenger 1913 Stanley H. Tallman Ralph R. Walker Laurence G. Wright Ralph L. Barr Walter C. Dutton Carl G. Fieldner Herbert E. Otting 1914 Earl A. Baumille fc ' THC MAKIO ' lQll Sigma Phi Epsilom Top Row — Biehler, Coll, Horcher, Langel, Moran, Roedel, Urbain. Middle Roa — Gross, Jones, Brookley, Mahurin, Lake, Shriver, Hapgood. Bollom Row — Buchanan, Stiehl, Berk, Davis, Schlingman, Shuler, Perkins. TrtC GREEK! Sigma Phi Epsilom Founded at Richmond College, 1901 Colors: Purple and Red Flowers: Violets and American Beauties (in?-. Elmore R. Berk A. Stanley Schlingman T. Edwin Buchanan Ernest L. Davis Lawrence H. Gross Lloyd W. Biehler John E. Jones Lloyd W. Mcran Kenneth S. Mills John O. Roedel 1500 Neil Avenue OHIO GAMMA CHAPTER Established January 31, 1908 Fratres in Facultate James H. Snook Post Graduate Frank R. Mahurin 1911 Harvey A. Shuler L. Arthur Perkin an Carl E. Stiehl William W. Lake 1912 Merle L. Langel Arthur C. Brookle 1913 Ellsworth H. Shriver Oliver M. Urbain 1914 Charles H. Horcher Dan Coll John C. Hapgood John B. Anawalt ' THC MAKIO-lQll Eta Kappa Nu Top Rom — Robinson, Gerard, Miller, Bennett, PhilpotI, Marialegui, Weimer, Menke. Botlom Rom — Kendig, Di Cio, Leinbach, Cox, Eby, Shuler, Shieber. Albright. TnC GREEK Eta Kappa Nu (Electrical Engineering) Founded at Illinois October, 1904 Colors: Navy Blue and Scarlet GAMMA CHAPTER Established February 14, 1907 Fratres in Facultate F. C. Caldwell J. H. Hunt G. O. Welmer A. H. Heitman 1911 Frank A. Kendig Edmond G. Bennett Merlin L. Cox Heber W. Leinbach Alfredo A. Di Cio Isaac Marialegui Earl E. Eby Wm. Shuler, Jr. Arthur L. Shieber Edgar W. Robinson Robert S. Van Atta 1912 Roy O. Miller Addison C. Philpolt Arthur S. Albright Orval H. Menke Harley J. Gerard THE MAKIO-lQll Phi Delta Chi Top Hon.— Musser, Sprague, Lawson, V. A. Welsh, O. C. Blum, Kunae.l, J. l l. Neal. MiJJte Ron-— GIffin, R. G. Blum, Adams, Shlnn, Warren, Jones. Bottom Rorv — Leonard, J. H. Neal, Gaessler, Hulsinpiller, Davy, Yengling, A. G. Welsh. THE GREEK Phi Delta Chi (Pharmaceutical and Chemical) Founded at University of Michigan, 1883 Colors: Old Cold and Dregs of Wine Ceo. B. Kaufman Robert C. Blum Edward D. Davy Dwlght L. Giffin Charles L. Hutsinpiller Stanley M. Jones Amos N. Adams Olto C. Blum Ralph A. Kundert 71 West Ninth Avenue XI CHAPTER Fratbes in Facultate C. A. Dye 1911 William G. Caessler Leon P. Shinn 1912 James H. Neal 1913 John A. Leonard Fred A. Musser 1914 John K. Lawson Joe M. Neal Edward Spease James H. Warren A. Grover Welsh Ralph W. Yengling Paul E. Sprague William A. Welsh Si -TftC MAKIO-lQll Alpha Sigma Phi Top RoTV — Spencer, Bear, Cassady, Randall, Harpster, Wardman. Second Row — Kling, Barnell, Hall, Cunningham. Stevens, Simon, Herbert. Third Roll) — Sims. Saffin, Robinson, Hunt, Tapke, Palmer. Bottom Rom — Bray, Brand, Smith, Collins, Atkinson, Holman, Kurtz. TliC GREEK Alpha Sigma Phi Founde d at Yale, 1845 Colors: Crimson and Stone Flower: Cardinal Rose 1892 North High Street ZETA CHAPTER Established, 1908 Fratre in Facultate P.ofessor W. W. Bovd 1911 Herman A. Hall Archie C. Bray Cecil J. Randall Donald W. Kling Otto A. Brand Warren E. Barnelt Robert B. Collins 1912 Leonard J. Smith Stanley U. Robinson Paul M. Herbert Wm. M. Wardman Charles G. Saffin R. Burl Simon Elwood J. Holman Russell H. Kurtz 1913 Herbert S. Bear Bertram L. Cassady Edwin C. Spencer Herbert S. Atkinson 1914 Walter T. Palmer Victor F. Tapke Lytle W. Hunt Cyril B. Harpster Cecil M, Sims Howard A. Stevens Russell S. Cunningham THE MAKIO-lQll Sigma Pi Top Rom — Thomas, Newhouse, Klplinger, Smythe, Hepke, Tyson, Sanders. Middle Row — Scolt, Parsons, Rogers, Fleming, Farnham, Samman, Fisher, Moore, Gardner. Bottom Row — Fergus, Austin, Young, Case, Dixon, Cox, Cook, Arthur, Barstow. Wegener. mc GREEK Sigma Pi Colors: Lavender and White Flower: Yellow Orchid Rossel L. Cook John J. Smythe Willard M. Kiplinger Jennet P. Gardner William M. Dixon Erie O. Blair Dudley T. Fisher, Jr. J. Avery Parsons Harry P. Young III W. Tenth Avenue GAMMA CHAPTER Established June, 1908 1911 William T. Case 1912 Donald K. Martin Eugene D. Barslow Joseph F. Cox 1913 Virgil A. Moore Lawrence D. Fleming 1914 G. Braxton Newhouse Woodford G. Thomas Hubert A. Scott Special O. P. Rogers Glen R. Arthur Harvey A. Wegener Lawrence E. Sanders George H. Hepke Dana C. Farnham George P. Samman Stuart N. Austin fe ' TftC MAKIO ' lQll Delta Kappa Top Roa — Wefler, Rogers. G. E. O ' Brien, Hugus, Reichel, Hutsinpiller, Frazier. Middle Row — Warner, H. R. O ' Brien, Grothaus, Garmhausen, Benton, Veler. Dollom Rom — Helpbringer, Montgomery, Adams, Kile, Stewart, Clayton, Llcbich. TfiC GREEK Delta Kappa (Local) Erwin J. Garmhausen Howard D. Claylon J. Charles Adams Ray B. Hugus Walter W. Grothaus Haines A. Reichel 59 East Sixteenth Avenue Founded April 20, 1908 Colors: Silver and Blue Post Graduate Harry R. O ' Brien I9I1 Samuel Stewart Robert J. Montgomery Chas. L. Hutsinpiller 1912 Elton M. Kile 1913 Leroy J. Veler Arthur T. Liebich Raymond A. Rogers J. Nelson Helpbring Alva H. Benton Elson A. Wefler Milo J. Warner 1914 G. Edv r? THE MAKIO lQll Alpha Chi Sigma Top Row — Smith, Seeds. Meckstroth, Brinker, King, Davis. Lewis. Boltom Roa — Nealon. Veil. Parkinson, Frank, Jones, Dingeldine, Roderick, Boerstler. TIC GREEK Alpha Chi Sigma (Chemical) Founded at University of Wisconsin, 1902 Colors: Chrome Yellow and Prussian Bluf Flower: Red Carnation Sumner B. Frank Clarence R. Kine Clarence E. Veit Elton S. Boersller 46 West Tenth Avenue LAMBDA CHAPTER Established February 17, 1910 1911 Elmer J. Nealon David W. Lewis Roscoe C. Jones Paul A. Davis 1912 Harold F. Dingledine Harry W. Brinker Jacob T. Meckstroth 1913 Charles R. Parkinson F. Clayton Smith Tom G. Roderick Robert H. Seeds THE MAKIO ' lQll Triangle Top Row — Richards, Roberlson, Putnam. Leonard, Wardman, Barslow, French. MiJJle Row — Tappan, Cook, Slebbins, Slade, Cooley. Friend. Bottom Kon.— Baldwin, Gehres, Alexander, LeFeaver, H. H. Smith, Duckwald, C. C. Smith. TflC GREEK Triangle (Civil Engineering) Founded al Illinois. 1905 Honorary Members C. E. Sherman F. H. En L. P. Slade F. G. Tappan R. L. Cook W. S. Gehres W. B. Putnam Theo. Leonard, Jr C. R. French F. H. Strodtbeck I9II C. S. Duckwald F. F. Friend C. C. Smith 1912 W. M. Wardman J. H. LeFeaver E. D. Barslow G. H. Cooley H. H. Smith M. L. Baldwin P. E. Alexander Wm. Richards H. L. Robertson C. R. Stebbins rnt MAKiO ' iQii Theta Nu Epsilon TfiC GREEK Theta Nu Epsilon Founded at Wesleyan University, 1870 Colors: Black and Green A.B., LL.B., LL.D. 812 Green 41 .X.8X+7 Pb— XX Pale Bob Van Atta Waxy Carothers Johnny Kling Dutch Martin PSI CHAPTER Established, 1893 Active Members $%X123 4B440.U. 99B.H.O.W. Honorary Members Jim Loren Rosie Albright Dutch Powell Gif Giffin ?? X!!! 8(4I44)X20+3=? 95X96X100(??!!) Jim Clawson Monk Fenton Bob Pape Herb Harr mJ ' THE MAKIO ' IQl 1 Pan Hellenic Council Top Ron.— Fay, Hatfield, Phillips, Laylin. Middle Row — Backman, Sauer, McCann, Cozzens, Upson. BoUom Rolii — Hunter, GIfiin, Harr, Grant, Davis, Martin. ' Tin, GREEK! Pan Hellenic Council OFFICERS PreslJcnt Herbert S. Harr Vice President Perry S. Fay S :crelary Frank A. Hunter Treasarer George E. Davis REPRESENTATIVES Phi Gamma Delia Howard Upson Phi Kappa Psi Henry Grant S-B™ Chi Phil Sauer Phi Delia Theta Herbert S. Harr Chi Phi D. L. GifSn Beta Thela Pi Pe„y S. Fay Sigma Nu Lutrell T. McCann Alpha Tau Omega G. D. Halfield Sigma Alpha Epsilon Stanley Backman Phi Delta Phi Frank A. Hunter Delta Tau Delia W. L. Cozzens Kappa Sigma Lewis F. Laylin Alpha Zela W. £. McCoy Delta Chi Ralph Q. Marlin Delia Upsilon George Davis ' ry THE IVlAKIO ' lQll Freshmen Pan Hellenic Council Top Row — Trump, Speaks, Brand, Fox, Boyer, Hansen, Varner. Bottom Row — Rodgers. Kauffman, HorsI, Forsyth, Jordan, Stover, Lybarger. THE GREEK Freshmen Pan Hellenic Council OFFICERS President Harry V. Fox Vice President Charles Speaks Secretary Harry K. Forsyth Treasurer Byron A. Slover REPRESENTATIVES Phi Kappa Psi Charles Speaks Phi Gamma Delta Carneti Brand Sigma Chi Lynds L. Kauffman Phi Delta Thela Harry K. Forsyth Chi Phi Harry W. Trump Beta Thela Pi Byron A. Stover Sigma Nu Clarence S. Boyer Alpha Tau Omega Harry V. Fox Sigma Alpha Epsilon Nelson J. Rodgers Kappa Sigma J. Huston Varner Alpha Zela Ralph Jordan Delta Chi Harry S. Lybarger Delta Upsilon Paul Horst Delta Tau Delta Harry N. Hansen THE MAKIO-lQll Order of Establishment Phi Gamma Delta 1878 Phi Kappa Psi 1880 Sigma Chi 1 882 Phi Deha Theta 1883 Chi Phi 1883 Beta Theta Pi 1885 Sigma Nu 1891 Alpha Tau Omega 1 892 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1893 Theta Nu Epsilon 1 893 Phi Delta Phi 1894 Delta Tau Delta 1894 Kappa Sigma 1 895 Alpha Zeta 1 898 Delta Chi 1902 Gamma Phi 1 902 Delta Upsilon 1904 Alpha Gamma Rho 1904 Acacia 1906 Alpha Psi 1906 Delta Theta Sigma 1906 Sigma Phi Epsilon 1 908 Eta Kappa Nu 1908 Phi Delta Chi 1908 Alpha Sigma Phi 1908 Sigma Pi 1 908 Alpha Chi Sigma 1910 Delta Kappa 1 908 Triangle 1911 TflC GREEK Chapter II THE MAKIO ' lQll Kappa Kappa Gamma Top Ro-m — Gladys Wallers, Ona Menefee, Marie Kouns, Helen Hayward, Augusta Menefee. Middle Roll) — Mae Skinner, Elizabelh Brown, Florence Hudgel, Alice Crane, Helen Zeller, Margaret Sturm, Edith Rodebaugh. Lower Roa — Berry Carroll, Bess Taylor, Georgia Bright, Helen Gardiner, Marion Waters, Hazel Zeller. TIC GREEK Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded at DePauw, 1870 Colors: Light and Dar k Blue Flower: Fleur-de-Lis BETA NU CHAPTER Established October 12, 1888 1911 Florence Hudge Alice Crane Berry Carroll Augusta Menefee 1912 Helen Zeller Elizabeth Brown Ona Menefee 1913 Bess Taylor Hazel Zeller Gladys Walters Helen Gardmer 1914 Marie Edith Kouns Rodebaugh Marian Waters Georgia Bright Mae Skinner Margaret Stum Helen Hayward THE MAKIO-lQll Kappa Alpha Theta L 9 f fr ill ? f v ' First Rom — Marion McAllister, Florence Long, Rulh Hunlinglon, Margaret Moore. Second Rom — Ada May, Elsie Dunnick, Ethel Snyder, Ruth Evans, Ruth Lippincoll. Mabel Moore. Third Row — Josephine Matthews, Lulu Thomas, Helen Hollingsworth, Florence Badger, Gretchen Franiz, Margaret Howard, Ann Bronson. Fourth Ron.— Katharine Nickel), Helen Barnhill, Helen Guy, Ruth Sigrist. rnt GREEK Kappa Alpha Theta Founded at DePauw University, 1870 Colors: Black and Gold Flower: Black and Gold Pansy ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER Established May 24, 1892 Seniors Ethel Snyder Ruth Lippincott Ruth Evans Juniors Josephine Matthews A ' da May Gretchen Franiz Florence Badger Ruth Huntington Marian McAllister Sophomores Mable Moore Margaret Moore Freshmen Helen Hollingsworth Ruth Sigrist Katharine Nickell Margaret Howard Pledged Helen Guy Elsie Dunnick Florence Long Lulu Thomas Helen Barnhill m rnt makio-iqh Pi Beta Phi Florence Smith Helen Pugh H.ida Kyle Marjorie Beebe Ruth Saddler Marie Crimes Louise Shepherd Gladys Jones Helen Browning Dorothy Beebe Helen Krieger Charmo Seeds Claudine Uriin Elizabeth Pugh Esther Wilson Florence Bradford Katharine Pugh Terese Kennedy Helen Mills mc GREEK Pi Beta Phi Founded al Monmouth College, 1867 Colors: Wine and Silver Blue Flower: Dark Red Camalion Louise Shepherd Helen Mills Florence Bradford Florence Smith Ruth Saddler Helen Pugh Elizabeth Pugh Seniors Gladys Jones Juniors Helen Kreiger Sophomores Terese Kennedy Helen Browning Freshmen Charme Seeds Esther Wilson Special Marjorie Beebe Marie Grimes Claudine Uriin Dorothy Beebe Katharine Pugh Hilda Kyle THE MAKIO-lQll Delta Delta Delta «■  t • if - . % e. t ? t ' t;:S. 7 op Ron) — Helen Sells, Lucy Davis, Helen Doerschuk, Pauline Groschner, Irene Austin. Second Row — Hildegarde Shoemaker, Eula Cuion, Joan Berry, Hazel Hedges. Mina Rowe, Dorothy Vail. Lucile Snyder. Bottom Row — Nelle Lane. Grace Harrington. Agnes Jacobs, Jean McNeille, Marie Humphreys, Mildred Home, Florence Ramsay, Anita Horst, Dorothy Ward. TliE GREEK Delta Delta Delta Founded at Boston University, 1888 Colors: Silver, Gold and Blue Flower: Pansy Anita Horst 368 West Ninth Avenue NU CHAPTER Established March 31, I89( Post Graduate Elizabeth Frost 1911 Marie Humphreys Esther Roberts Hedg Dorothy Vail Lucy Davis Joan Berry Agnes Jacobs Helen Sells Florence Ramsay Pauline Groschner 1912 Eula Guion 1913 Grace Barrington Mildred Home Irene Austin 1914 Hildegarde Shoem Dorolhy Ward Helen Doerschuk Mina Rowe Lucile Snyder Jean McNeille Nelle Lane Emily Wiechardt rnZ MAKIO ' lQll Lambda Alpha f f f j f Top Rom— (Left to right) — Mona Del Taylor, Mabel Barr, Martha Wright, Anne Anderson, Evelyn Farber, Lillian Kern, Ethel Gilkey. Middle Ron.— Doris Dana, Sara Salt, Flora Bieile, Madeline Arthur, Gladys Reese, Veda Beck, Jane Whilaker, Ruth Siebert. Bottom RoTv — Wilhelmina Mohlenpah, Marguerite Davidson, Anne Morris, Jessie Emerson, Regina Williams, Katherine Allen, Ruth Guenlher. THE GREEK Lambda Alpha Founded, 1909 Colors: Turquoise and Silver 73 East Thirteenth Ave 1911 Helen Lenox Katherine Allen 1912 Rcgina Williams Marguerite Davidson Anne Morris Martha Wright Gladys Reese Lillian Kern Ethel Gilkey Jessie Emerson Doris Dana Anne Anderson 1913 Sara Sail Veda Beck Jane Whilaker Mona Dei Taylor Ruth Siebert 1914 Flora Bleiie Wilhelmina Mohleni ah Evelyn Farber Ruth Guenther ' ' THC MAKIO ' lQll ' Delta Zeta Top Roll) — Marie Bluett, Ethel Scholield, Marguerite Hanna, Mapel Sherman, Gretta Tully, Adelaide Hixson. Doltom Rom— Mae McElroy, Julia Christman, Florence Loewell, Hazel Karshner, Madeline Baird. Tfit GREEK Delta Zeta Founded at Miami University, 1902 Colors: Rose and Nile Green Flower: Pink Rose THETA CHAPTER Established January 21, 1911 Patronesses Mrs. W. W. Boyd Mrs. W. F. Gephart 1911 Mapel Sherman Hazel Karshner Florence Loewell Julia Christman 1913 Gretta Tully Marguerite Hanna Ethel Schofield Marie Bluett Madeline Baird Mae McEIroy 1914 .Adelaide Hixson ' THC MAKIO ' lQll Delta Gamma Top Roi — Elizabeth Alcheson, Grace Feree, Ruth Zentmyer, Louise Bethel. Carrie Zenlmyer, Mary Likins. Elvira Smith. Dotlom Row — Fannie Alcheson, Mary May Medbery, Joy Smith. Marguerite Williams. Frances Frost. Louise Crim, Iris Wildermuth. Ttit GREEK Delta Gamma Founded at University of Mississippi, 1872 Colors: Bronze, Pink and Blue Flower: Cream Rose EPSILON CHAPTER Established March 17, 191 1 Post Graduate Fannie Atcheson Elizabeth Atcheson Louise Crim Frances Frost Louise Bethel Marguerite Williams 1911 Grace Ferree 1912 Mary Likins Elvira Smith Mary May Medbery Joy Smith Ruth Zentmyer 1913 1 1 is Wildermulh 1914 Carrie Zenlmyer rnZ MAKIO-lQll Order of Establishment Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Alpha Theta 1 892 Pi Beta Phi 1894 Delta Delta Delta 1896 Lambda Alpha 1909 Delta Zeta 1910 Delta Gamma 1911 TrtC GREEK Chapter III THE MAKIO-lQll- ' Phi Beta Kappa J. J. Adams F. H. Adler F. C. Blake B. L. Bowen W. W. Boyd C. A. Bruce George Chapin F. C. Caldwell W. B. Cockley A. D. Cole J. V. Denney S. C. Derby Helen Aduddell Warren M. Brlg( Julia Christmann Even Jay Crane Founded, 1776 EPSILON OF OHIO Established, 1904 OFFICERS President William McPherson First Vice President G. H. McKnighl Second Vice President W. E. Henderson Secretar ) W. T. Peirce Treasurer C. S. Duncan MEMBERS C. S. Duncan E. S. Ingraham Horlense Rickatd W. S. Elden T. H. Jones G. W. Righlmire W. F. Gepharl G. W. Knight W. H. Scott F. P. Graves Martha Koehne Beatrice Sheets W. L. Graves W. F. Luby W. H. Siebert R. E. Hall G. H. McKnight J. R. Smith T. H. Haines William McPherson H. R. Spencer T. E. Hamilton Lou Helen Morgan J. R. Taylor W. E. Henderson W. H. Page W. O. Thompson H. C. Hockell W. T. Peirce A. H. Tuttle A. W. Hodgman Clarence Perkins C. J. West J. S. Hughes C. W. Reeder Members in 191 1 Simon J. Grosse Clyde R. Miller Harry B. Weiser 1 Helen Haldy Marie Mulligan Bertram W. Wells Genevieve Lawrence Benjamin Riker Marguerite Williams Marie McLellan Members in 1912 Albert K. Chapman Margaret DeVereaux Alva W. Smith 310 mc GREEK Sigma XI Charles L. Arnold William M. Barrows Firman E. Bear Frederick C. Blake Albert M. Blelle Rosser D. Bohannan Cecil E. Boord John A. Bownocker James E. Boyd Joseph N. Bradford Edwin F. Coddinglon Alfred D. Cole Francis C. Caldwell Alfred Dachnowski Vernon H. Davis Dana J. D DemoresI Miss Freda Delmers Claire A. Dye Robert F. Earhart Miss Mary Edmonds Frank H. Eno Oscar Erf William L. Evans Malcolm G. Dickey Albert W. Davison Ralph E. Hall Myron Bachlell Clara Smith THE OMEGA CHAPTER The Ohio State University Chartered, 1898 OFFICERS President William Lloyd E vans Vice President Clyde T. Morris Secretary Charles Sheard Treasurer Ross C. Purdy MEMBERS Charles W. Foulk Eugene F. McCampbell Miss F. R. Freeman George W. McCoard Thomas E. French Loren W. McOmber Paul M. Glesy William McPherson Robert F. Griggs William T. Magruder Thomas H. Haines Edmund S. Manson Albert H. Heitmann Frederick R. Marshall William E. Henderson Cyrus A. Melick Thomas M. Hills William C. Mills James S. Hine Miss Lou H. Morgan Albert H. Hinkle Charles B. Morrey Embury A. Hitchcock Clyde T. Morris John H. Hunt William C. Morse Horace Judd Sidney A. Norton George B. Kauffman Christian Nusbaum David R. Kellogg Edward Orton, Jr. William A. Knight Herbert Osborn Harry W. Kuhn Austin M. Patterson Francis L. Landacre Charles S. Plumb William R. Lazenby Homer C. Price Henry C. Lord Charles S. Prosser Nathaniel W. Lord Ross C. Purdy John F. Lyman Samuel E. Rasor Class of 1911 Perry Van Ewing Miss Marie McLellan Bertram W. Wells Clell L. Metcalf Evan J. Crane Taine McDougal Harry B. Weiser Howard Dock Clyde R. Miller Franklin A. Ray Miss Hortense Rickard Frank E. Sanborn John H. Schaffner Charles Sheard Cree Sheets Christopher E. Sherman Septimus Sisson Alpheus W. Smith Edw. E. Sommermeier Homer F. Slaley William A. Starin H. W. Stertzbach George W. Stratton Karl D. Swartzel Benjamin F. Thomas Alfred Vivian Henry A. Weber Carl J. West David S. White John A. Wilkinson James R. Wlthrow Edgar J. Witzemann Harry C. Mougey Edward J. Pranke Merlin L. Cox Cecil F. Wilson Delta Sigma Rho (Honorary Oratorical) Ellon M. Kile Elwood Holman Warren M. Briggs Faculty Member Prof. Chas. E. Blanchard Student Members Donald Kirkpatrick Robert J. Walson Fred S. Haynie Henry J. Lowe Leonard S. Harvey Or nizntion5. IBdDcDk V r ORGANIZATIONS- Bucket and Dipper (Junior Honorary) Founded March, 1907 MEMBEFIS Leslie R. Wells Waller E. McCoy O. Slanley Roberts Harold B. Slinson Joseph R. Fuller Robt, Linn Jackson G. Garnetl M. Leonard J. Harold T. Clare Gilmore Wikoff Smith Powell William E. Wright Donald Kirkpalrick Nathan B. Bidwell Joe Sheridan Paul H. Beatty ' ' THC MAKIO-lQll ' Jones Hunter Slade Sharon Runkle Carothers Penisten Sims Kinnison Hall Rigby Sprague Summers ORGANIZATION Sphinx (Senior Honorary) ' • ' Ql Frank K. Carolhers George Ehrman Frank A. Hunter Herman A. Hall Thomas H. Jones Chas. S. Kinnison MEMBERS Earl Millious Wm. Perry Edwin H. Penlslen Richard R. Rigby Harry M. Runkle John C. Sharon Ray Sims Martin Sprague Merle G. Summers Lester P. Slade THE MAKIO ' lQll History Club Top Row — Nellie Shanfarber, Charlotle Morningslar, Hazel Karshner, Mapel Sherman (Sec), Madge Jakeway. Second Rolu — Minnie Barlow. Joy H. Smllh (Treas.), Marie Louise Mulligan (Pres.), Elvira Smith, Mabel Gilpin. Bottom Row — Virginia McMaslers. Jessie Barr, May Reichel. Lorena Garrison, Margarel DeVereaux, Sadie Pearl Gr organization: Historyl Club OFFICERS PresiJenI Marie Louise Mulligan Vice President Amy Williams Secretary) Mapel Sherman Treasurer Joy H. Smith MEMBERS Elizabeth Atcheson Hazel Karshner Joy Smith Jessie Barr Virginia MacMasters Netta Schanferber Minnie Barlow Margaret Meyers Prof. Siebert Margaret DeVereaux Marie Mulligan Prof. Spencer Lorena Garrison Charlotte Morningstar Mapel Sherman Mabel Gilpin Helen Morningstar Esther Stroedler Sadie Groves Marie Newhouse Amy Williams Prof. Hockett Prof. Perkins Margarile Williams Jeannette Irvin May Reichel Claudine Uriin Madge Jakeway Elvira Smith fe ' -TflC MAKIO-lQll Political Science Club Truman Watson McMullen Briggs Miller Riker Prof. Hockelt Barrlnger Prof. Knight Lazarus Lee ORGANIZATIONS Political Science Club Organized, 1892 OFFICERS Prcsidenl Harrison Barrlnger Vice President F. C. Truman Secretary-Treasurer Robert Lazarus MEMBERS Prof. G. W. Knighl Claude Pellit B. H. Riker Prof. H. R. Spencer F. C. Truman P. K. Chase Prof. W. J. Shepard J. P. McMullen S. H. Watson Prof. H. C. Hockett E. B. Junkerman Leonard Cozzens Prof. Clarence PerkinsWarren Briggs Wayne Lee Prof. A. H. Tuttle L N. Jenkins E. S. Hodges Prof. E. H. McNeal Robert Lazarus Henry Phillips C. W. Reeder Nathan Bidwell E. L. Taylor Harry Runkle William Bennett A. M. Barlow Martin Sprague Russell Oppenheimer E. A. Wefler Harrison Barringer C. R. Miller E. M. Humphrey rnZ MAKIO-lQll French Club Top Row — Leslie Nichols, Julia Christman, Marie Kampman, Mabel Burkel. E. T. McLaughlin, Madge Jakeway, Helen Little, Esther Piatt. Stanley Sells. Bottom Roiv — S. J. Grosse, Josephine Leib, Florence Loeweli. Lorena Garrison, Helen Aduddell, Helen Tilden, Marie Grimes. Harry Bumgardner. organization: French Club OFFICERS President Madge Jakeway Vice President Marie Grimes Secrelar )-Treasurer Helen Aduddell Esther PlatI Mabel Burkel Julia Christman Marie Grimes Lorena Garrison Allilie Theobald Madge Jakeway Mapel Sherman MEMBERS Stanley Sells Harry Bumgardner Harry O ' Brien Helen Little Marie Kampman Florence Loewell Helen Tilden Josephine Leib Grace Colgan Helen Aduddell Leslie Nichols T. Ed. McLaughlin S. J. Grosse G. S. Chapin THE MAKIO-lQll Newman Club Top Ro — Keller, O ' Donnell, SchUlz, Barry, Burkley, Deibel, Hunler, Parks. Fourth Ron.— Snider, L. Smith, Myers, Balmert, Nichols, Windan, Magolo, Darr, O ' Rourke, Bowden. Third Ron)— Weisz, Daubert, Schirack, Burns, Haley, Biggert, Bennett, O ' Brien, Toole, Teeple. Second Rom — Weiss, Helnzen, Drug, Sherman, Fitzgerald, Leonard, Butler, Bornhorst. Egan, E. Smith. Pirrung. Bollom Roiv — Hardesty, Colter, Fox, Coady, Thone, Mulvey, Jettinghoff, DeVereaux, Fullington, Putlmann, Cull, Hickey, Schmidt. organization: Newman Club (Catholic) Founded October, 1906 Motto: Initium Sapienliae Timor Do Colors: White and Creen 18 East Fifteenth Avenu C. A. Barry G. E. Bennett Harold Egan John Finncran Miss Margaret DeVe Miss Frances Frost Miss Adalene Hardesty Miss Catherene Hickey Chas. W. Parks Miss Mary Cotter Miss Agnes Cull Miss Grace Fullington Miss Rose Gormley Leo M. Butler Miss Helen Boylan Miss Catherene Fox Miss Margaret Mulvey Miss Helen Murray Miss Clara Puttmann Miss Mina Schmidt E. F. Biggert A. J. Meyers A. H. Bornhorst Chas. Hammond L. J. O ' Brien Fred Brug 1912 Miss Marie Thone R. D. Schirack Miss Florence Weisz E. P. Elliott Theo. Leonard, Jr. A. J. Molt H. J. Limner L. A. Shiltz 1913 Miss Mary Gormley R. A. Balmert Miss Adalene JettinghofFA. J. Keller Miss Dolores Garrett A. J. Burns Miss Helen Coady Edw. Fitzgerald R. N. Wagener 1914 J. J. Bowden Chas. O. Daubert Jos. H. Deibel Wm. J. Darr Wm. H. Gilligan F. G. Jones J. H. Magoto Jacob Metzger, Jr. Thos. E. Mullin A. C. Weiss Ray J. O ' Donnell John O ' Neil F. A. Hunter C. J. Burkley Matt. J. Sherman L, A. Smith K. A. Heinzen E. L. Nichols T. T. Toole E. C. Smith D E. Haley Robt. B. Teeple Chas. B. Hock E. J. O ' Rourke F. S. Rynkeewicz Theo. Pirrung Robt. J. Snyder B. A. Weisz J. C. Windan THE MAKIO ' IQl 1 Chemical Society Top Roa — Hunsicker, Gaessler, McBurney Galewood, Frank, Stephens, Scheldt. Second RoTV — Burkley, Stewart, Coles, Cusac, Welsh, Veil, Walter, Atkinson. Third Rouj — Mougey, Blum, Davy, McGuire, Crane, King, Clayton, Chambers, Terman. Bottom Roa — Jones, Hauck, Pranke, Prof. Withrow, Prof. McPherson, Prof. Henderson, Dick, Davis. ORGANIZATIONS- Chemical Society OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester E. J. Pranke President Howard Dock David Lewis Vice President A. A. Chambers Fred K. Hauck Secretary Jay Crane Howard Dock Sergeanl-at-Arms H. Mougey Treasurer Paul Davis Master of Programs R. C. Jones Facult]) Member Dr. J. R. Wilhrow H. V. Atkinson W. O. Augustine E. C. Bain P. P. Bascom A. B. Beaver C. E. Berry G. R. Blum T. E. Buchanan C. J. Burkley A. A. Chambers H. D. Clayton R. W. Collins E. J. Crane W. R. Cusac H. Darby P. A. Davis E. D. Davy MEMBERS H. Dock S. B. Frank H. E. Fritz R. O. Fritz W. G. Gaessler W. E. Gatewood F. K. Hauck A. E. Hess T. J. Hunsicker R. C. Jones A. J. Kellar C. R. King W. Leighninger D. W. Lewis H. D. Mathews L D. Mathias H. C. Mougey F. Myers W. B. McCIain C. P. McGuire J. W. McBurney A. F. C. Perrin E. J. Pranke A. W. Scheldt C. Smith S. Stewart W. J. Stevens E. L. Terman C. E. Veit R. L. Walter W. H. Weinburg J. B. Wilson Dr. J. R. Withrow A. G. Welch nZ MAKIO - IQl 1 Pharmaceutical Association Top RoiD— Baker. Brown, Lawson, O. C. Blum, J. M. Neal, Lehner, Leake, Ewlng, Wilson. Second Rom — Voeglly, Williams, Crowe, Magolo, O ' Rourke, Landefeld, J. H. Neal, Day. Third «o — Jones, Davy, Kundert, Yengling, R. G. Blum, Wall, W. A. Welsh, Leonard. Fourth Rom— Melzger, Walson, Helfrich, Miss Lecklider, Miss Sirawn, Miss Murphy, Miss Barton, Adams, Cassady. Bowman. Bottom Row— Lake. Hulsinpiller, Mr. Shinn, Prof, Dye, Prof. Kauffman, Mr. Spease, A. G. Welsh, Gaessler. ORGANIZATIONS- Pharmaceutical Association Organized 1900 OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester A. G. Welsh President D. M. France J. H. Neal First Vice President W. R. Wall S. M. Jones Second Vice President D. C. Watson J. A. Leonard Secretary-Treasurer E. F. Day C. L. Hulsinpiiler Master of Programs C. L. Hulsinpiller Professor C. A. Dye Critic Professor C. A. Dye Mr. Edward Spease Assistant Critic Mr. Edward Spease Membership in this association is open to professors, graduates and students of the College of Pharmacy. Its meetings are held at 7 o ' clock each Tuesday evening in the Pharmacy Lecture Room, Chemistry Building. THE MAKIO ' lQll 11 Veterinary Medical Society Top Ron, Davis, Dix. W ennegicn, Mcchling, Cales, Borc ers, Stokes, Allen, Morrow. Second Rom — Wilcox, Burkland, Knighton, R. K., Knighton, L. K., Lukens, Guard, Wadsworlh, Gardner, Vice, Hinkle. Third Rom — Neunschwander, B. Johnson, Hoover, Brock, Anderson, E. H. Smith, McCoy, Crafts, Fast, Olds, Leslie, Farmer, Carey, Jewelt, Powell, Perkins, Schroeder, Fortune, Morrow, Crow, Salt, Henry, Tanner. Fourth Ron — Roberts, Kennedy, Greenlee, Coyner, Buck, Coe, Graumlich, French, McNeal, Dunn, Sharp, Alcalay, Brown. Fifth Rout — Vaughn, Garcia, Hughes. Robinson, Meyer. ORGANIZATION ' Veterinary Medical Society OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President H. A. Salt President A. E. Hughes Vice President V. C. White Vice President E. H. lewetl Sccrelar )-Treasurer. . .Leo Davis Secretary C. H. Covaull Sergeant-at-Arms.C. W. Greenlee Treasurer D. E. Martin Cn iV B. S. Kilhan Critic T. B. Hinkle Scrgeant-at-Arms. .. .F. E. lones ' pHIS society was founded in the fall of 1897, and is known as the ■ ■ Veterinary Medical Society of Ohio Slate University. Membership in the society is open to professors, graduates and students of the College of Veterinary Medicine. The membership at present is nearly 150. and it is the largest organization in the University. The purpose of the organization of this medical society was to further the intellectual and social life of the students of the Veterinary College. It affords excellent opportunities for one to broaden his knowledge of veterinary science and along literary lines. Meetings are h eld on the first and third Thursday evenings of each month in the Veterinary Amphitheater, and questions of common interest to all are discussed and a general social time enjoyed. THE MAKIO ' lQll Ceramic Society Top Rot — Balmert, Morris, Wegener, Varner, Dannheimer, Claire, Purlnlon, Tlllon, Fisher. SeconJ Row — Daubert, Porter, Wells, Grant, Schory, Knollman, Wilson, Middleton, Thompson, Dingledine, Cassady. Third Row — Ziebold, Dun, McDougal, Jacobs. Hall. Kinniion. Gunness, Truman, Smith. Allen, Parks. Bollom Row — Hill, Ortman, Mr. Potts, Prof. Harrop, Prof. Orton, Prof. Purdy. Prof. Staley, Longenecker, Dean, Rees, Montgomery. ORGANIZATION: Ceramic Society OFFICERS President Fred B. Orlman yice President W. Max Jacobs Secrelarv and Treasurer Louis A. Smith Sergeani-ai-Arms Herman A. Hall HONORARY MEMBERS Professor Edward Orton, Jr Professor H. F. Slaley Professor Ross C. Purdy Mr. C. Harrop Mr. Amos Polls MEMBERS Robert J. MonlgomeryFrancis B. Allen Thos. A. Rees Chas. A. Dean Hilton L. Longenecker Ercell C. Hill Wm. O. Ziebold Carroll D. Dun Taine G. McDougal Chas. S Kinnison Vm. H. Gunniss Gail R. Truman Chas. A. Parks Orland C. Dauberl Merlon V. Porter Leslie R. Wells W. Henry Grant Virgil S. Schory Harry P. Knollman Hewitt Wilson Harvey A. Wegener George E. Middlelon Bernard L. Morris Roy E. Thompson Earl M. Tillon Harold F. Dingledine Edward Dannheimer Bertram L. Cassady Linn Clare George P. Fisher James H. Varner Bernard S. Purinlon Richard M, Balmert fc -TftC MAKIO ' lQll American Institute of Mining Engineers Ohio State University Student Branch Top Row — (Left to right) — J. C. Ayers, F. E. Gruver, R. R. Kirkpatrick, L. M. Greenstein. F. S. Lewis, M. H. Smith, W. A. Mueller, C. H. Yourig, O. W. Buck, E. P. Elliott, H. L. Schieber, G. E. Davis, F. L. Simmons. Middle Ron.— (Left)— C. B. Young, E. Kennedy, G. C. Leslie, F. S. Griesinger, J. C. McNabb. H. W. Reel. Middle Row— (Right)- H. B. Lee, M. B. Holdstein, I. H. Black, G. G. Barr, C. Henkle. R. A. Rogers. Front Ron.— E. Allais, J. C. Reese, H. E. Nold, 1. C. Callander, O. M. Urbain, G. W. Alsdorf, R. W. Arms, W. F. Ebersbach, J. A. Crew, J. B. Riefkin, C. C. Roush. Prof. D. J. Demorest, Prof. E. E. Somermeier, Prof. W. H. Minor, E. R. Dunsford, F. C. Blickensderfer, H. B. Northrup. organization: American Institute of Mining Engineers Ohio State University Student Branch OFFICERS President J. A. Crew Vice President H. W. Scolt Secretary F. C. Blickcnsderfer Committeeman-at-Large H. B. Northrup MEMBEFIS Faculty Professor N. W. Lord. Professor F. A. Ray, Professor E. E. Somermeier, Professor W. H. Minor, Pofessor D. J. Demorest, H. E. Nold, C. H. Young Seniors M. G. Haverfleld J. C. McNabb H. B. Northrup H. W. Reel R. A. G. W. Alsdorf F. C. Blickensder J. A. Crew G. E. Davis E. R. Dunsford C. C. Roush F. L. Simmons M. H. Smith F. L. Walker R. W. Arms G. G, Barr I. H. Black O. W. Buck W. F. Ebersbach E. P. Elliott E. Allais E. G. Brooks I. C. Callander L. M. Greenstein H. W. Griesinger Juniors F. E. Gruver E. Kennedy H. B. Lee G. C. Leslie W. A. Mueller J. B. Riefkin Sophomores M. V. Holdstein R. R. Kirkpalrick P. K. Lewis J. P. Lowe O. H. McCampbe H. L. Schieber H. W. Scott R. C. Sherwood W. W. Weisbach C. B. Young W. C. McKee C. M. Shinn E. C. Smith O. M. Urbain 333 THE MAKIO ' lQll Architectural Club Third Run. -Hubert Miller, C. B. Robbins, Prof. Bradford. Prof. Chubb. S. W. Lallerner, G. R. Gramalges, H. F. Reichard, A. E. Marlin, R. S. Harsh. ScconJ Ron —H. R. Balph, D. S. Colwell, W. G. Bisch, R. G. Morrow. M. D. Feinknopf. L. H. Gross. L. R. Camp- bell. C. F. Oakley. R. C. Kemplon. J. H. Vogel. Finl Ron.— K. W. Armstrong. W. B. Field. H. S. Miller. D. C. Marlin. R. Sims. A. W. Field. H. H. Nussmeyer. ORGANIZATION ' Architectural Club Student Members Architectural Leag ue of America |,5H - - Organized December 6, 1906, for the furtherance and aid of the study of Architecture HONORARY MEMBER President W. O. Thompson OFFICERS President W. B. Field Ki ' ce PresiJenl Harry Nussmeyer Secretary-Treasurer J. M. Maddux Master of Programs A. W. Field Sergeant-ai-Arms D. S. Colwell MEMBERS Seniors H. Russell Balph Robert S. Harsh Harry S. Miller Donald S. Colwell Joseph M. Maddux Ray Sims Woosler B. Field Donald C. Martin Juniors Kyle W. Armstrong Ralph C. Kempton Sidney S. Smith Albert W. Field Harry H. Nussmeyer Joshua H. Vogel Gabriel R. Gramatges Harry F. Reichard Arthur E. Martin Helen Hollisler Sophomores Wm. G. Bisch Herman Kraeft Hubert Miller Leo R. Campbell Stanley W. Lalterner Clyde T. Oakley Mark D. Feinknopf Raymond Lorentz Earl C. Pugh Lawrence H. Gross Roger G. Morrow Carl B. Robbins Harry G. Hunter ' THC MAKIO-lQll Forestry Society Tup Ron.— Moullon, DuBois, Selby, Trone, Runyan, Houser. Second Roli — Williams, Miller, Kirgan, Larimer, Dole, Prof. Goetz. ThirJ Ron.— Davis, Pritchard. Stover, Cummins, Wikoff, Taylor. Deilz. Agler. Fourth Roa — Walsh. Smyihe, Faxon, Blair, Rogers, Jones, Mundhenk, Misner, Majoewsky. Dollom Ron. — Cassidy. Hough, Eckman, Pflueger, Conard, Prof. Lazenby, Miss Dunn, Calland, Helwig, Pickering. ORGANIZATION S ■ Forestry Society OFFICERS Chief Forester Don R. Conard Asshlanl Chief Forester Walter Majoewsky Forest Assistant John E. Jones r- , D ( Erretl M. Selby Forest Rangers | G. M. Barton Forest Guard A. M. Agler HONORARY MEMBERS Professor William R. Lazenby D. C. Ellis C. H. Goelz MEMBERS John E. Jones H. H. Pickering C. B. Henry Raymond E. Lowe C. G. Benedict E. O. Blair Geo. W. Rogers C. B. Kirgan G. H. Mundhenk Errett M. Selby G. M. Barton J. S. Williams Jacob E. Fisher S. L. Noble E. B. Hayden E. M. Feiman Wm. Lewis DuBois H. M. Udovitch A. M. Agler Otto W. Pflueger Wm. S. Davis i-. H. Pritchard Walter Majoewsky H. C. Morford J. E. Bishop M. E. Misner J. W. Calland A. E. Taylor V. M. Cummins Don R. Conard F. S. Myser c:t gy-THC MAKIO ' lQll Aesculi Bacl( Roa — Klrgan. Jones, Wikolt, Barton. Pllueger, Rogers, I ' lckering, Conaid, Calland. Front Roa — Henry, Selby, Mundhenk, Trone, Noble, Taylor, DuBois, Benedict. organization: Aesculi Founded. 1909 Membership Confined to Foresters Colors : Green and Tan Flower: Red Rose W. R. Lazenby O. W, Pfleuger J. A. Taylor D. R. Conard MEMBERS IN FACULTY 1911 1912 E. M. Selby C. J. Benedict W. L. DuBois J. W. Calland B. C. Henry 1913 Don Barricklow C. B. Kirgan R. E. Trone 1914 D. H. Felch C. H. Goelz G. H. Mundhenk W. Majoewsky G. M. Wikoff J. E. Jones G. M. Barton G. W. Rogers S. L. Noble rnZ MAKIO ' lQll Senior Electrical Engineers Top RoTD — PratI, Mariategui, ICegerreis, Albing, Tarbox, Schieber, Van Atla, Splilstone. Second Roa — Armstrong, Young, Leinbach, Bennett, Scott, Pearce, Helpbringer, Davis, Brug. Third Rom — O ' Brien, Kinzly, Forman, Cox, Di Cio, Healb, Robinson, Knelsly, Wilson, Hartman. Bottom Row — Tappan, McClure, Lamberger, Bowers, Prof. McOmber, Prof. Hunt, Eby, Kendig, Shuler, Snyder, Hale. ORGANIZATIONS- Senior Electrical Engineers FACULTY Professor F. C. Caldwell Associate Professor J. H. Hunt Assistant Professor L. W. McOmber J. E. Shepardson A. H. Heilmann Edward J. Pratt I. Mariategui Roy Kegerreis Henry W. Albing Fred G. Tarbox Arthur L. Schieber R. S. Van Alta E. L. Splilslone M. R. Armstrong Merle W. Young Heber W. Leinbach E. Edmond Bennett SENIOR CLASS Wirt S. Scott Bryden Pearce J. Nelson Helpbringer F. W. Davis F. A. Brug L. J. O ' Brien Nelson T. Kinzly Alfred M. Forman Merlin L. Cox Alfredo A. Di Cio H. T. Heath Edgar W. Robinson H. L. Kneisly Cecil F. Wilson Otto R. Harlman George H. Tappan James J. McClure L. J. Lamberger J. H. Bowers Earl E. Eby F. A. Kendig Wm. Shuler, Jr. Floyd L. Snyder B. K. Hale THE IVlAKIO ' lQll American Society of Mechanical Engineers Ohio State Student Branch Top Roa — France, Perkiins, BornhorsI, Lok, Bone, Emrick, Berk, Biggert, Stiehl, Bechberger. Middle Ron) — Griffin, Hyalt, Allen, Owen, Pape, Liebich, Cochran, Pohlman, Foster, McClelland. Boltom Rod.— Hatfield, Prof. A. Vallance, M.E., Prof. E. A. Hitchcock, M.E.. Prof. W. T. Magtuder, M.E., Prof. H. Judd, M.E., H. H. Bailey, M.E., Hopkins, Shuler. ORGANIZATIONS- American Society of Mechanical Engineers Ohio State Student Branch 1.331 Organized January 10, 1911 STUDENT BRANCHES Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken, New Jersey Cornell University, Ithaca, New York Armour Institute of Technology, Chicago, Illinois Leland Stanford, Jr.. University, Palo Alto, California Polytechnic Institute, Brooklyn. New York Purdue University, Lafayette, Indiana University of Kanas, New York University, University of Illinois, Kansa New York Urbana, Illinois University of Arkansas, Fayelleville, Arka Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, New York State University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky Ohio State University, Columbus. Ohi ' Pennsylvania Slate College, State College, Pennsylvania Columbia University, New York Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, Massachusetts University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin University of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri University of Nebraska. University of Maine, Lincoln, Ne braska Orono. Maine THE MAKIO ' lQll Southern Boarding Club Top Rom — B. Carpenter, E. Smith, T. Jones. Jewell, RousS, L. Smith, Sapp, Krazier, Bar Second Row — Starn, Thistle, Crim, C. Carpenter, Wefler. O ' ' ' ' ' Third Row — Wilcox, Jenkins, Anderson, Wickh BoUom R Timanus, Pease, H. Jones. ., j ..« ww.. w.., ., . .u.uu,. Bell, Quigley, Boreman, Huling, Brigham, Fyke. Kizer, Ehrlich, Northrup, Bowers, Milzel, Lamberger. Blickensderfer, Dunsford, Terman, Watson, Vice. ORGANIZATIONS- Southern Boarding Club President .Louis A. Smith Secretary) MEMBERS Seniors ..E. L Terman J. H. Bowers W. A. Mueller L. J. Lamberger F. C. Blickensderfer E. R. Dunsford A S. Wilcox A. J. M.lzel H. B. Norlhrup Juniors S. B. Anderson J. C. Fyke E. L. Terman J M. Bell T. H. Huling E. C. Vice R. W. Boreman A. R. Kizer T. B. Hinkle F. M. Butler I. N. Jenkins R. J. Watson R. O. Brlgham F. P. Quigley A A. Wilcox P. H. Ehrlich L. A. Smith Sophomores J- C. Wickham G. M. Barton D. E. Haley E. C. Smith C. G. Carpenter P. E. Jewell S. Thistle R. F. Crim H. W. Jones Freshmen E. A. Wefler B. H. Carpenter C. E. Pease R. E. Starn F. Denison C. L. Roop B. H. Smith F. Frazier A. J. Roush C. F. Timanus W . G. Owens J. p. Sapp T. J. Jones rnZ MAKIO-lQll Manhattan Club Top Rom — Williamson, Pollock. Morris. Rineharl. Musser. Greenlee, Foster. Darrow. Fourlh Rom — Locher. Siek, Markey. Pyper. Wende, Henry. Darst, N. McNeal. Converse. ThirJ Rom— Fudge, Schrider, George, Roberts, Sloltz, D. McNeal, McCoilisler. Nussmeyer. Second Rom — Martin, McCoy, Zelinski, Neuenschwander, Ensign, Mitchell, Brown, Ridge. Tann Loacr Row — Summers. Swinehart. Raymond. Aikman, Hedge. Hershberger, Marshall. Mechling. GANIZATION Manhattan Club Tfe I Colors: Orange and Black OFFICERS Presidenl M. G. Summers Vice President R. B. Stoltz Secrelary J- P- Hershberger Slemard J- C. Hedge Assistant Steward H. M. Roberts J. W. Aikman A. W. Brown G. A. Bredehofi N. W. Brown A. R. Cramer G. D. Darst C. C. Ensign E. L. Foster C. R. George C. W. Greenlee L. W. Hetrick J P. Hersberger A. L. Legge M. L. Locher P. Markey L. E. Marck MEMBERS F. C. Marshall J. J. Mitchell N. McNeal D. McNeal J. A. McCoy Dr. D. M. Swinehart L. H. Fudge J. G. C. Henry G. McCollisler J. A. Zelinski G. S. Mechling C. M. Morris D. E. Martin F. Musser W. N. NeuenscHwander H. H. Nussmeyer S. T. Pyper O. H. Pollock A. Raymond G. R. Rinehart H. M. Roberts H. G. Lick J. P. Schrider S. L. Taylor R. B. Stoltz M. G. Summers R. C. Shafer C. R. Stilling! C. B. Tanner J. A. Wende J. D. Williamson H. J. Ridge THE MAKIO ' lQll New York Club Top Roa — Bulls, Collrlnger, A. C. Brown. Blanchard, M. E. Mistier, L. Brown. Middle Rom — James, Chambers, F. E. Misner, Hughes, Shepard, Buller, Snyder, Kr Bollom Ron? — Albing. Slade, Lee Feaver. Cooley, Erwin, Cordis, Lapp. ORGANIZATIONS New York Club Organized May 20, 1908 OFFICERS Presidcnl Geo. H. Cooley Vice President Jas. H. Lee Feaver Secretary and Treasurer Jas. H. Erwin, Jr. MEMBERS Honorary Prof. C. E. Sheard Mr. John Olmstead Mr. E. A. Bauer Post Graduate Maxwell E. Corotis 1911 J. H. Lee Feaver John A. Wende H. W. Aibing Lester P. Slade W. L. Lapp S. B. Shepard Geo. A. Kipp Geo. H. Cooley A. C. Brown C. S. Bulls J. H. Kraeft O. W. L. Coffin Harry L. Hughe Vernon Snyder 1912 Frank E. Misner A. Feidman 1913 H. Tuttle A. A. Chambers Leo M. Butler Ed Dannheimer L. A. Brown M. E. Misner J. H. Erwin, Jr. A. Erickson G. A. Dettinger 1914 Paul Collringer D. Earl James Harold K. Blanchard rnZ MAKIO-lQll ' Pennsylvania Club Organized April 25. 1910 OFFICERS President J. C. Adams Vice President Thos. A. Rees Secrelar)) Louis A. Smith Treasurer T. J. Hunsicker Marshal Earle C. Smith 111 t Top Roi — Rees, Burk, Pease, Zuck, Balph, Ramsey. Middle Roa — Smith, L. A.. Hennen. Rankin, Smith. E. C. Fenningcr. Dotlom Roro — Zelinski, Hunsicker, Prof. Harper. Adams, Brownfield, Gale B t ORGANIZATIONS Natural History Society 11 — ' s is - ® - : M OFFICERS President Bertram W. Wells Vice Preideni Malcolm G. Dickey Secretary Wencel J. Kostir Top Ron—B. B. Fulton, W. B. Mikesell. Second Ron.— G. W. Hood, F. W. Schlupp, J. W. McBurney, H. Marsh. R. O. Brigham, T. M. Thompson. Bo( om Ron.— A. R. Shadle, C. L. Metcalf, W. J. Kostir, B. W. Well s. M. G. Dickey. J. L. King. C. S. Martin. THE MAKIO ' lQll Cleveland Club Top Roto — G. E. Hoffman, E. Borland, C. S. Felzer, A. Wilcox, L. W. Smith, R. Jaeger, J. A. Parsons, G. P. Sammon. Second Ron.— L. H. Burgwald. R. L. Feddersen, A. L. Shebanek. G. P. Buchwald. A. Jones, B. H. KinnicutI, E. H. Brelschneider, L. Marek, G. H. Drake. Third RoT —l. J. Mitchell, J. Slampfer, H. R. Kidney, C. G. Deckman, C. L. Grundman, T. Currell, C. L. Rose, R. F. Leslie. Bottom Roa—F. B. Tracy, F. A. Brug, P. M. Cooley, E. J. Eberhard, R, S. Harsh, F. C. Truman, H. C. Webb, D. A. Baird, C. A. Groelzinger. RGANIZATION! Cleveland Club Founded 1911 Slogan: Watch us Crom Colors: Light Blue and Gold Flower: Red Carnation OFFICERS President R. S. Harsh Vice President E. J. Eberhard 5ecre ari; p. C. Truman Treasurer H. C. Webb Sergeant-at-Arms P. M. Cooley MEMBERS D. A. Baird C. S. Fetzer J. J. Mitchell E. Borland C. L. Grundman J. A. Parsons E H. Brelschneider C. A. Groetzlnger C. L. Rose G. P. Buchwald G. E. Hoffman G. P. Samman F. A. Brug R. Jaeger A. L. Shebanek L. H. Burgwald A. Jones L. W. Smith T. Currell B. H. Kinnicutt J. Stampfer C. G. Deckman H. R. Kidney F. B. Tracy G. H. Drake R. F. Leslie A. Wilcox A. L. Feddersen L. A. Marek THE MAKIO - IQl 1 OFFICERS President Roberl Lazarus Vice President Herman Rosenthal Secretary Samuel Rusoff Treasurer A. N. Shifrin Critic J. B. Nalhanson MEMBERS 1911 J. S. Alcalay A. J. Kohn 1912 J B. Riefkin Roberl Lazarus A. N. Shifrin J. B. Nalhanson L. R. Kolen 1913 H. Rosenthal A. Kleinberg M. D. Feinknopf A. Ploshansky B. Rappelport 1914 S. Rusoff M. Kummel H. Lebeson J, Fisher B. Loeffelholz D. Passel G. G. Kleinmaier I. Schneider M. Leichlenstein E. Feiman Joe Wilkoff J. C. Udovitch B. Levilan A. C. Schapiro M. B. Ozersky organization: Toledo Club npHE Toledo Club was formed for the purpose of boosting Ohio State ■ ■ at Toledo and Toledo at Ohio Stale. The club is co-operating with the Ohio State Alumnae Association at Toledo, and by placing pictures of the campus and descriptive literature con- cerning the University in the High Schools of Toledo, hopes to induce more of the high school students to choose Ohio State as their Alma Mater The club is also arranging to take charge of a big crowd of students that will accompany the high school track team when they come here for the Interscholastic track meet. May 20th. OFFICERS Presideni Will Wright Fice President John Ashbrook Secrelar Ruth Saddler Treasurer James Easley 1911 John Ashbrook Clarence King Bertram Wells Paul Alexander Karl Lok Alpha Will E. H. Jewett 1912 Reed Brigham Jonas Nathanson Joshua Vogel James Easley Will Wright Arthur Bertholf Leo Melchers 1913 James Ashbrook Herbert Nauts Leroy Veler Helen Browning Esther Piatt Milo Warner Robert Connolly Ruth Saddler Julia Hopkins Paul Jewell Elizabeth Sweatman Ned Kelsey Fred Klag Gerald Tenney Roderick Triick Ruth Lecklider Gail Truman Irene Austin Foster Myers 1914 J. R. Fitkin Kenneth Mills Wesley Vogel Ray Fitkin Mona Taylor Waller Young Fletcher Grund Hilmer Siek Horace Beckwith Harry Hansen A. R. Willis ■rnZ MAKIO ' lQll ' Press Club 7 op Roll} — Speaks. McDougal, Sprague, Barnes, Barslow, Toole, Hunter. Lotver Ron) — Riker, Sleffan, Ritezell, Heinzen, Kiplinger, Backman, Meckslroth. organization: Press Club Organized February, 1911 Colors: Black and White OFFICEE Presidcnl W. M. Kiplinger Vice President L. F. Laylin Recording Secretary Charles Speaks Corresponding Secretary S. G. Backman Treasurer T. T. Toole MEMBERS S. G. Backman L, F. Laylin W. A. Ritezell F W. Barnes Taine McDougal Charles Speaks E. D. Barstow J. A. Meckslroth Martin Sprague K. A. Heinzen E. H. Penisten R. F. Steffan Frank Hunter B. H. Riker T. T. Toole W. M. Kiplinger ' THC MAKIO ' lQll International Stock Judging Team Rouse George Pollock l of. Marshall F.wmg COACH Professor F. R. Marshall MEMBERS Thomas A. Rouse Olho H. Pollock Walter E. McCoy Clayton R. George Perry Van Ewing McCoy •ORGANIZATIONS- Dairy Cattle Judging Team Wheeler Professor Plumb Williams Rouse COACH Professor C. S. Plumb MEMBERS OF THE TEAM Clark S. Wheeler Abraham Williams Thomas A. Rouse  =: -THC MAKIO ' lQll TtePc imcnt Pc i B®®lk YI THE REGIMCr T THE ARMORY CAPTAIN GEORGE L. CONVEFISE Commandant rnz MAKio p =i n :«a«iM«aa ii l tj m • Extracts From The Dairy of J. Converse Verdant — Private Being some observations of a regular in the Army of the Commandant September 14. Saw the fort today. Gosh, but it ' s a big one. I wonder if they ever really shoot from those little lowers. I bet it ' s lots of fun being a soldier fellow here. September 19. There ' s a sign inside the fort or armory that says for all companies to fall in tomorrow. By Order. I guess that means we ' re going to march some. September 20. I was right. Fall in don ' t mean fall in at all, it just means hang around. Well, we all hung around and some guys fixed us up in long lines and put all the tall fellows at one end and the little fellows at the other. We didn ' t do much marching today; they just got our names and told us to get white gloves for tomorrow. 1 wonder why. The fellow that look my name said I ' d get a commission (that means gel to be an officer) on my middle name. September 21. Forgot lo say yesterday that there ' s a bunch of fellows with horns or bugles that blow three times — once to tell us to gel ready, once more to tell us to keep quiet and once more to tell us lo quit. Today after ihe second tune a fellow came around with a pencil and paper looking at all of us like he was trying lo find somebody. When he came lo me I just stood stock still and looked straight in front like a soldier ought to. He stopped and looked at me hard all over and then said. Name, please. I thought about what the fellow said yesterday, so I asked him if 1 was going to get a promotion. He jusi laughed and told me to button up my coal — and it wasn ' t a bit cold. Saw the commander today. He was hollering at somebody. September 26. No drill today, but before I went home I looked at the sign board in the armory. 1 was right about that promotion all right. There was a big sign that said for me and some other fellows to report to the office of the Commander — By Order. September 27. Gosh! Went to the commander ' s office today and say — Gosh, but didn ' t I catch it. That wasn ' t a promotion at all. Wish I hadn ' t written to the folks about it last night. September 28. nts us lo march. He says: Ten! Shawn! Ford! Our captain says the funniest things when h Harsh! Gee, won ' t we look swell for (hem. Made to order! October 10 uniforms! Next week we ' re going lo gel measured THE REGIMEMT ' October 18, Guess I won ' t get measured for my uniform after all. I met a fellow yesterday that asked me if I didn ' t want to buy a real good drill suit cheap. I wasn ' t going to be an easy mark, so I says. sure, but I ' ve got to see it first. So he look me to his room and showed it to me. At first he said he wanted ten dollars for it, but then he said he needed the money and I could have it for nine dollars and seventy- Ave cents. So I took it. It ' s almost as good as new and I saved enough to get some good mittens and gum shoes. Say, won ' t Pa be tickled! Of course, it isn ' t brand new. The fellow I got it from says the fellow he got it from got it from a fellow whose brother, who got it brand new, was a runner on the track team, and got excused from drill part of one term and didn ' t wear it much. I guess that s true all right, cause the pants legs are too long, but I can roll them up, and then, besides, I may want to sell it to somebody whose taller than me. October 24. Guess maybe I didn ' t beat the fellows that had their uniforms made to order. 1 wore mine to school today. I guess I made a hit — everybody seemed to notice me. October 26. hadn ' t been on the track team. They took my name today for having my pants ■Wish that fellc ed up. cheste: Got our guns today. Gi But the belts are the And every belt has a November 22. ish, but they are awful heavy — heavier than Pa ' s double-barrel Win- funniest things — all made of ruffles. They say they stick bullets in the ittle sword hanging to it that looks like a cheese knife. December 13. Today while we were marching around, a bunch of girls came along and I turned my head just a little bit. 1 wouldn ' t have done it if I ' d known the Commander was so close. Gosh! He told us once he didn ' t mean it personal, though, so I guess it ' s all right. No more drilling now til sit in the back row. Spring. Today we had a recitation in tactics Or such punishment as the court marshal may direct. Awful glad to get back to my gun and uniform again. Inspection tomorrow. Got to get some white pants. Won t that January 4. and everybody wanted to January 25 April 17. May 16. ok funny 1 May 22. Inspection over. White panis are all right and we looked mighty fine. Wish Ma could have seen But, Gee, I got rattled. The inspection officer came up to me and grabbed my gun all of a sudden said: Who is President? Of what? I asked. Then I said, William Oxiey Converse. I N that was wrong — so did he. The Commander who was along took my name. I guess he don ' t May 29. Tomorrow is Prize Drill Day. Our captain says we ' re going to win the drill and beat the Sopho- mores, and I bet we are, too. Ma and Pa are coming up and I ' m real excited. I got some grass stains on my white pants Inspection Day, but I guess I can chalk them up all right. I ' m going in the in- dividual drill, loo. Gee. but I ' d like to get that ten dollars. I ' ve been practicing with an old broom- stick til l I believe I ' ve got the hang of the manual all right. May 30. Well, we didn ' t win, but we came out second. The three officers that marked us are mean cusses. When we were standing at charge bayonets one of them snook up behind me and gave me such a yank lined up all around n the line waving his Then he yelled, Get toppled clean over. 1 didn ' t win the ten dollars, either. Gosh! We were the field getting ready to begin when one of those officers came a stalking dc hands. When he came to me he just waved his hand careless. 1 stood still, out. I wonder what the trouble was. June 6. Well, drill is over for this year. Next I ' ll be a Sophomore and get to shoot in the sham batt Prize Drill Day. Wonder if I ' ll be a sergeant next year. Hope so. ' TflE MAKIO-lQll THE REGIMENT THE MAKIO ' lQll Officers Top Row— Smith, Miller Hepke, Wise. Kittle, Grant, Mickle. Second Rom — Briggs, Sherwood, Rinehart, Stebbins, Lowe, Lee Slockum, Field, Dolle, V ' ogel. Truman, Gatewood, Stephens, Reed, Tenney Third Roll)— Crouch, Le Crone, Crow, Rogers, McClelland, Ebersbach. Coles, McCann, Bembower. Bollom Roll)— Coyner, Bornhorst, Maj. Guillaudeu, Lt. Col. Harsh, Capt. Geo. L. Converse, U. S. A. (Ret.), Maj. F. L. Simmons, Maj. R. C. Hartzell, Fellows, Pearce. THE REGIMEI T Regimental Officers THE REGIMENT Capt. George L. Converse, U. S. A. (retired) . . .Commandant R. S. Harsh Lieutenant Colonel H. B. Lee Captain and Adjutant C. C. McClelland Captain and Quartermaster THE BATTALIONS Majors F. L. Simmons First Battalion Arthur Guillaudeu Second Battalion A. H. Bornhorst Third Battalion Adjutants G. H. Rinehart First Battalion L. E. Miller Second Battalion R. S. Arndt Third Battalion Sergeant Majors J. L. Morril First Battalion G. M. Truman Second Battalion M. A. Guerrin Third Battahon THE BAND G. A. Hepke Lieutenant R. B. Marshall Drum Major Gustave Bruder Instructor MAKli. - i-i - ft d s ' •-■■•i ' JHl . w ' IMlW ' ' k -r-- S ; ■• ' ui -i 1 yi «w y -« • «. w t 5W- llMW ' ' ytt Ht ' , t 1 W- ' - ifiOu .7 1 t •Ur, ■ -CtfUaMi. H t ' C«Mal MC ' t ' ' trf0M M JM w. V. ' . .. ... ' , • .w« , --W.KB . +• C «lk. ' , ' r. - r ■ — .w f M« r t ow , ' . ,vj_ . -(•« fy .wi V .• ■•■. -,-.., - ?-«  •«. V«HA ft .l ■ ; ■ .. , - f ' ti mu. itt  -lU.H ., f .. . . ■ . .. %. T -im ? i y  ,1, -•:.• ' . V. JMI. f: t « « r ' ,. . m 0ki. 0 K , ,,  m.M ' if,0-« . V L V '  4k ' , r iSMi..ntmrl « i w.«i. r.«M %  T  iW ' «J r itkmm.fi. -  i«ft-« 14 . %■ wfcniit. 9aniaf ..ft. ♦irtWe  . ' aB«..,« - t- imm.rm .SMHU SMNVME vR ' • L ni in 1 ■- ' ' ' ' « Ty m rnz makio-iqii Band theIrEgImEMtF Band Arms, Ray Bear, H. S. Biglow, Crague C. Billhardt, Dolph S. Calland, Robt. S. Cummins, Vernon M. Chenowelh, Max A. Durbin, Wm. O. Drake, Geo. H. Davison, U. G. Erwin, W. N. Easlon, Leonard J. Feldwisch, Henry W. Ferree, Ray W. Hull, B. Stewart Hepke, Geo. A. Hirn, Karl Hinkle, Henry L. Johnson, R. BAND Junkerman, Edgar B. Jacoby, Arthur B. Jenkins, Lesley S. Kells, LeRoy Kumler, Ralph C. Kleinfelter, C. F. Kistler, Wallace R. Logue, G. R. Lower, J. R. Legg, Austin L. Maltby, Laurence C. Marshall, Francis C. Marshall Robert B. Mueller, Geo. E. Morgan, P. P. McCann, L. Tway McComas, Wm. E. McDowell, Kelton W. Ohl, Robert Pontius, Byron E. Randall, H. Kurtz Seeds, Robt. H. Snouffer, Lawrence L. Smith, Frederick C. Smith, Boyd H. Stillings, Carl R. Stillman, Harold R. Tallman, Stanley H. Thomas, Leonard G. Taylor, W. N. Tultle, O. C. Virden, Leon J. Wild, Chas. W. Wolf, E. D. Wood, Robt. J. Whitke, Carl Wagner, Robt. N. Yengling, Ralph W. TRUMPET CORPS Schenk, Harvey A. Noble, William H. Weaver, Phil Sims, Howard M. Crawford, C. C. Pease, Chas. E. ' THC MAKIO •■ IQl 1 ■■ Company A THE REGIMC T Company A OFFICEE Captain Giesy, Paul M. First Lieutenant Parker, C. M. Second Lieutenant Tenney, Gerald Selby, Everell M. Morris. Bernard L NON. COM. OFFICERS Neil. Edmund B. Runyan, C. Cless. Ceo. H. Berry George C. Biehler. Lloyd W. Bonar, Harold E. Burkey. Everett W. Butler. Walker G. Butts, Claude S. Cassady. Bertram L. Gates, Robert W. Cramer, Harris W. Daubert. Orland C. Davis, John M. Eckraan, Walter S. Erickson, Albert Feldman, Abraham Felger, Floyd E. Fenton, Harry B. Fritz, Roy D. Frost, Loyd W. George, Robert D. Gusler, Gilbert Hawley, George C. Hedrick. Roy O. CADETS Hoover, John C. Houser, Clarence S. Huddle. Victor L. Hoskins. George Jaeger. Raymond James, H. Carl Jewell, Paul E. Kiester. Carl F. Krumm, Ralph W. Lewis. Fred S. Lowe. John P. McBurney. John W. McCampbell. Harold McLean, Archie A. Manchester. Crosby Miller. Hubert B. Morgan. Walter W. Morris. Crawford M. Neal, Claude C. Nims, Karl S. Oakley, Clyde T. Oliver, Ernest Otting, Herbert E. Palmer, Charles C. Remington, Fred R. Ridge, Hugh J. Rigby, Perry L. Roderick, Tom G. Schaller, Herman W. Scott, Alfred C. Scurlock, Harry Selby, Raymond Sherer, R. Spencer, E. E. Stampfer, Joseph Stone, Howard C. Urbain, Oliver M. Wade, Benjamin H. Weidler, Walter C. White, Varien C. Williams, Elmer O. Wittenmeyer, Leslie D. m -THE MAKIO - IQl 1 Company B THE REGIMCJ T Company B OFFICERS Ccplain Adams, J. C. f. ;( Lieulenanl Reed, E. V. Second Lieulenanl Miller, C. S. NON. COM. OFFICERS Steffan, Roger F. Smith, Wayland M. Brlntnall, E. N. Veler, LeRoy J. Dorfmeier, Virgil Z. Agler, Ralph J. Balmert, Richard M Bartels, Chas. J. Bazler, Paul S. Beck, Ralph J. Beightler, Robert S. Bell, Lawrence H. Benedict, Chas. J. Bri nlnall, Emerson N Converse, Daniel W. Cottmgham, Kenneth Danforth, Thomas D. Darst, Lester D. Dixon, Wm. M. Dorfmeier, Virgil Z. Durham, Claude B. Feinknopf, Mark Firestone, Chas. E. Frye, Robert G. Grant, Alan G. CADETS Greenstein, Lewis M. Haddox, Homer C. Henry, Clarence B. Hiser, Claude M. Hoskins, George O. Jaeger, Raymond Jones, John E. Kirkpatrick, Robin R. Kramer, Harold W. Leist, Josephus F. C.Lewis, Paul K. McAdams, Leo L. McCann, Robert B. McCave, Mark Lewis Marshall, Glenn M. Mereness, Clyde Miner, Ralph H. Misner, Manfred E. Moore, Virgil A. M. Morford, Harold C Moynan , Lester S. Myser, Fred L. Oberhelman, Carl F Schory, Virgil S. Sinkey, Gail M. Smith, Earl C. Smith, Wayland Steffan, Roger F. Tabern, Glenard W Taylor, Emerson L. Teeple, Robert B. Trone, Raymond E. Turkopp, John E. Veler, LeRoy J. White, Charles E. Zelsman, Herbert C. Ziebold, William O. ' ' THC MAKIO ' lQll Company C .HIMi JliiiinnfV4n-4l ||,4H4PK ' : K j THE REGIMEi T Company C OFFICERS Captain McCann, W. S. First Lieutenant Slebbins, Carl R. Second Lieutenant Wise, Herbert A. Harmount, Harry Reichel, Paul A. NON. COM. OFFICERS Blue, J. Corwin Siegfried, Earnest C. File Closer Lukens. Wm. R. Michner, Charles E. Hoct, Charles B. Stubbs, Elmer J. Moore. Carl J. Woodin, Grover C. Reichel, Haines A. Croy, Otto C. Laux, Paul C. Kuhn, Clarence J. Powell, Robt. M. Norton, Wm. W. Klag, Fred W. Reed, D. Curtis Scheidt, Alfred Adams, W. Blair Miller, Creslon E. Campbell, Leo R. Ensign, W. C. Fish, Eugene S. Moore, Clyde L. Kendall, Robt. M. Stubbs, Carroll A. Schadel, William F. CADETS Carson. David B. Majoesky, W. Scarlett, E. J. Blair, Erie O. Tilton, Earl M. Wilderson, Walter Keller, Adam J. Walker, Thos. D. Henry, James L. C Salter, Frederick J. Work, Louis S. Connolly. Robt. V. Magly, F. Bliss Nult, Chas. E. Cahm, Heber P. Briggs, Maurice Needham, Robt. J. Jones, Donald E. Smith, Wm. W. Jay, Clarence M. Pfening. Henry F. , Heinsen. E. Carl Vornholt, Hugo H. Kleemeier, Harry C. Shepard, Sheldon Wirthwein, Herman I Jones, Harry W. Kuechle, Theodore F Dupre, Barton G. Hungleman, R. C. Myers, Foster Allais, Edmund Raymond, Arthur W. Stewart. Franklin D. Fitzgerald, Ed Milburn, Wm. R. Samman, Geo. Poulson, Loyt B. Huling, Thurman Long. Clayton L. Bascomb, P. P. Vosburg, Willis H. Pavey, Ralph M. Thistle, Sampson TflC MAKIO ' lQll Company L THE REGIME T- Company L OFFICERS Captain Coyner, D. F. First Lieutenant Sherwood, R. C. Second Lieutenant Grobman, L. E. NON. COM. OFFICERS Barlow, A. M. Monts, M. R. Grund. F. D. Stevenson, C. S. Rappaport, B. Palton, F. L. Anderson, Seldon B. Augenstine, Dan L. Butler, Fred M. Carpenter, Charles G. Case, Henry N. Conant, Guy L. Crane, Geo. B. DuBois, Wm. L. Fast, Charles A. Fox, Arthur Fulton, Kenneth T. Galloway, Ralph E. Gardner, Jennet P. Groetzinger, Carl A. Guard, Willard F. Haber, Vernon R. Jones, Frank E. Kaufman, Walter S. CADETS Knighton, Ross K. Krapp, Russel M. Brooks, Wilson C. Burnsides, Paul T. Barlow, Alfred M. Carpenter, Fred G. Finneran, John Grund, Fletcher D. Kreiter, F. W. Kuhl, Albert F. Larrimer, Xaller H. Lukens, Byron L. Lukens, Wm. R. Loll, Dwight W. McNeal, Don Nulk, Paul E. Prentice, Carl M. Lorentz, Raymond Pugh, Earl C. Riddle. Fred L. Monts, M. R. Shelton, R. Roy Rappaport, Benjamin Stevenson, Chas. S. Shoemaker, Chas .E. Stokes, John C. Stump, Wm. E. Woodruff. Ronald G. Washburn, Bertis D. Wefler, Elson A. Wilcox, Arthur A, Whitehead, Robert W. Wilburn, Ballard R. Zemer, H. Lowell ' THE fvlAKIO - IQl F Company D THE REGIMEJ T Company D OFFICERS Captain Fellows, Howard First Lieutenant Stevens, Walter Second Lieutenant Rees. John W. NON. COM. OFFICEF Holman, Elwood Courlright, Winfield S. Lyile, C. Fred Groelzinger, C. A. File Closer Robblns, C. B. Andrews. Elbert R. Baker, Louis R. Balliett, Jack R. Ballou, Harrison B. Bausch, James W. Belding, Leon F. Bellis, Harry D. Blue, Frank E. Bowser, Clarence E. Boyles, Lorenzo E. Brown, Codrus C. Bryan, Howard T. Buchwald. George P. Buente, William A. Carey, Donald C. Clark, Walter R. Criswell, Robert B. Curran, Dono M. Dill, Ralph E. Dunhill, Reginald O. Faehnle, Carl G. Gaver, George M. Hale, Joseph C. Hall, Fred M. Hansen, Harry N. Heiny, Kenneth A. Henkelman, Wilbert W Henry, Arthur V. CADETS Hines, Edward G, Hoffman, Walter G. Howe, Henry P. Hufford, Charles H. Irwin, Gavotte J. Jeremias, Carl E. Jones, Henry W. Kearns, Maxwell Kidney, Harvey R. Krayer, Walter A. Laylon, William E. Longbon, John H. Ludwig, Frank C. Manter, Earl E. Mason, Joseph B. Matthews, Orval H. Maxwell, Earl P. McGinley, Leslie C. McMillan, Emil R. Morris, Paul R. Mohr, Karl Newhouse, George B. O ' Brien, Gainer E. O ' Mara, Thomas Paar, Albert R. Perry, Walter H. Poslle, Robert S. Pugsley, Persi Reitzel, Walter G. Reilzel, Frederick G. Robbins, C. B. Roedel, John O. Rosino, Edward J. Sawyer, George B. Schnug, William H. Schrider, James P. Shafor, Ralph W. Sharrilt, Paul L. Shook, Raymond E. Smith, Harry G. Snyder, Vernon K. Stafford, Charles W. Slahl, John H. Stevens, Walter J. Stokes, Charles H. Stump. James L. Timanus, Cloyd F. Tompkins. Carroll F. Trump, Harry W. Walcult, Lester O. Wallace. John Wendling, James W. Wilson. Don L. Wylie. Robert THE MAKIO ' lQll Company E THE REGIMC T ' Company E OFFICERS Captain Rogers, Raymond A. First Lieutenant Vogel, Joshua H. Second Lieutenant Dolle, Simon E. NON. COM. OFrlCERS Schnell, Byron A. Fleming, Lawrence D. McCann, Harold W. Plumber, Warren A. Andrew, Sherman Baird, Charles A. Baker, John H. Baker, Herbert A. Ballou, Herbert W. Bartholomew, Don C. Bell, Lawrence Bliss, James G. Blue, Herbert T. Bort, Dean E. Boulware, Arthur M. Brown, Charles D. Byers, Guy Call, Daniel Calland, Joseph W. Carey, William H. Collins, Jay L. Darr, William J. Delong, Carl R. DePriest, Leiand E. Dyer, Wilbur C. Feldman, Louis Filkin, John R. Ford, Paul R. Geisinger, Archie Geissman, Irving W. Gilligan, William H. CADcTS Gorsuch, Vaughn Grundman, Carl L. Haise, Warren D. Hallmon, Elmer F. Hart, Fred S. Hellwig, Randolph W. Hornikle, Robert Hower, Lawrence D. Johnston, Paul E. King, Merrill Kissinger, Glenn E. Kummel, Max Kundert, Ralph A. Kirkendall, Edward Lauer, Fred Lawrence, William Leonard, Rex. G. Little, Robert Luellen, Lee O. McCorkle, Paul Mead, Earl G. Mercer, Joseph W. Metcalf, Robert L. Metzger, Ralph A. Miller, Raymond J. Miller, Wlliiam R. Moff, Ralph Moran, Loyd W. Murphy, Rex B. Nisley, Harold Ozersky, Myron B. Owens, Cassius M. O ' Rourke, John E. Packer, Charles S. Pease, Charles E. Ramsey, Hugh A. Rankin, Ralph R. Robbins, Everett C. Roberts, Glenn G. Rodgers, Howard Schabert, Paul O. Schoenlaub, James Scott, Herbert A. Seibenlhaler. C. O. Smiley, David B. Smith, William O. Steel, Theron B. Stoughton, Harry A. Thomas, William M. Thomas, Willis F. Titus, George Walters, Edgar Wells, John C. Wilkoff, Joe T ' THC MAKIO ' lQll I Br m Company F E a.— ijj I k« W W „t „ „t t . t , „t t., .- 4 t t - • - • THE REGIMEJMT Company F OFFICERS Captain Crouch, R. E. First Lieutenant Stockum, M. E. Second Lieutenant Briggs, W. J. NON. COM. OFFICERS Borchers, W. H. Broyles, Homer D. Knight, Robert Ray, J. W. Forrier, John Farmer, T. O. CADETS Antony, Howard B. Frazier, Frank H. Mote, D. C. Alwell, Chas. Wm. Garwood, Chas. A. Mullin, Thos. E. Austin, Stewart N. Greenlee, Wm. J. Nelson, R. T. Balz, H. E. J. Harris, Gould L. Owens, Wm. G. Baumiller, Earl A. Horcher, Chas. H. Pease, Harry S. Beckwith, H. K. Hunt, Lytle W. Philips, Davd P. Black, Ellis M. Hutchinson, Edward A. Piper, Francis E. Boyer, Clarence S. Jones, Thos. J. Ray, Earl Brewer, Clarence E. Kelly, Edmund P. Richmond, Dean M. Burgwald, Louis H. Kegerreis, George Richmond, Jesse H. Burk, James A. Kerr, R. Stanley Ross, John Carlisle, Stanley R. Kesler, Wm. G. Rusoff, Samuel Cotterman, Harold F. Keltler, Herbert H. Saylor, Samuel L. Christy, Arthur R. Krapp, Harold Schleich, Fred H. Conner, Edwin Leckie, Andrew F. Spielman, Howard Curtis, Harry P. Magoto, Jas. H. Strait, John M. Dingfelder, Wm. S. Meek, Chester A. Vogel, Chas. W. Dupre, Huntley Metzger, Jacob Weiss, Antony C. Durrani, Nathan C. Miller, Harold W. White, Kenneth M. Eyman, Raymond P. Moore, Huber Wright, Ivan G. Federson, Raymond L. Moore, Wm. Zuck, A. T. Feiman, Edward Morrissey, E. L. Lorentz, John E. Fisher, Jacob Morrissey, Joe Doherly, M. J. Frazer, Chas. A. =? ' TfiC MAKIO ' lQll Company G THE REGIMENT ' Company G Butle OFFICERS ' P ' ' Ebersbach, Walter F. Firsl Lieutenant Mickle, Frank A. Second Lieutenant Kooniz, G. F. NON. COM. OFFICERS L. M. Burns, A. S. Williams, F. R. Foster, C. S. Beard, Paul S. Beem, Reid C. Blum, Earl O. Brown, Arthur C. Butler, Holland S. Cline, Oakley B. Currell, Freeman Davis, William S, Dibble, Ray M. Dole, Norman F. Dowler, Ray P. Dunbar, Robert A. Doll, Earl L. Evans, Chester G. Fetzer, Carl S. Gulick, Kenneth E. Harlor, Donald M. Hanna, Harold H. Harsh, Carl C. Harpster, Cyril B. Hatch, Merwyn R. Hauck, Carl CADETS Hayden, Ellis B. Hendricks, Roe J. Hofrman, George E. Holden, William C. Huffman, Harold S. Jasper, David W. Johnson, Andrew B. McCreary, Hubert Meyers, Raymond McQuiston, William C. Moore, Frank B. Moore, Downie W. Noble, Stewart L. Norton, Glenn D. Owens, Ford G. Odebrecht, Asbury L. Palmer, Walter T. Rea, O. Gardener Raymond, Bernard Reilly. Archer Richards, Clarence P. Reinfrank, Arthur C. Roop, Curtiss L. Ross, Curtiss M. Roy, Earl J. , Richenbacher, Albert H. Salt, Charles F. Shamel, Fred R. Smooths, John P. Smith, Lee W. Smith, Auburn Stowell, Charles R. Strickland, Lee A. Tracy, Frank B. Tonkin, Ellsworth Walsh, Marcell J. Walt, Wilber R. Welch, William A. Wilkinson, Otto Y. Whitzel, Raymond T. Wilson, Alva B. Yound, Paul H. M -Tnt MAKIO ' IQl 1 Company H THCnREGlMENT Company H OFFICERS Caplain. . . d ,, r- , , . , rearce, Bryden rirst Lieutenant. . r , j yv, , c , , . - alewood, Wesley ieconJ L,eatcnant Grant, A. C. NON. COM. OFFICERS Pl!f ' ' ' rr ' ' ' • ' ' ' ' - Dunkel, Karl F. ( loshansky, Abe Wight, A. C. Abbott, Curtis W. Adams, Charles E. Althouse, Virgil H. Anderson, Sherman L Blanchard, Harold J. Bowne, M. S. Bredehoft, George A. Brigham, Haven A. Burgoon, Willard T. Cooley, Paul N. Grain, Donald W. Darrow, Benjamin H. Denison, Frederick Eaton, Carl H. Eichhorn. Herbert Fiemeyer, Roy J. Fitzsimmons, Will Gregg, Laurence A. Griffith, Harry L. Hammond, Ray G. Henderson, Alex. C. Herzer, Frederick H Helrick, Lloyd W. CADETS Hopkins, Harold M. Hughes, Harry L. Jobe, John O. Kimmel, Walter R. King, Walker J. Klie, Robert Kohn, Herbert J. Laymon, Howard W. Lynch, Hermann A. McCollister, Fern L. Mason, Sherman P. Miller, Clayton A. Mills, Kenneth S. Mycr, Dillon S. Myers, Irwin Nash, Edgar Painter, F. M. Palmer, Raymond W. Parsons, Joseph A. Pyle, Theodore H. Rose, Clyde L. Roseboom, Eugene H. Rowland, Andrew J. Schapiro, Aronhold G. Shafer, R. C. Sherer, George E. Slater, Paul C. Smiley, James O. Smith, Florn W. Sponseller, Floyd R. Slarn, Roy E. Sutton, Stephan J. Thomas, G. Woodford Tossey, Pride Van Deusen, J. G. Wagy, Jonathan B. Williams, John S. Willis. Arthur R. Winkler, Frederick N. Wilzeman, Wm. Albert Young, Waller J. James, David E. Cragg, Rollin H. Larkin, Paul G. ' THC MAKIO ' lOll Company I THE REGIMEi T Company I OFFICERS Caplain Field, A. W. F1V5 Lieutenant Truman, F. C. Second Lieutenant Smith, L. A. NON. COM. OFFICEE Shinn, Chas. M. Hawes, E. B. Holdslein, Max B. Thomas. E. S. Salter, R. M. Busby, Frank S. Bradley, James D. Burket, Arthur S. Bailey, Asa D. Baughn, Alden Burton, Lester M. Bumgardner. Henry Carroll, Paul R. Cunningham, R. S, Crary, Harry S. Connell, Carl D. Drinkle, Chas. H. Deibel, Joseph F. Drain, Harry D. Forbes, James S. Finley, Robert K. Foster, Ernest Q. Foster, Paul B. Face, Samuel A. Griffin, Chas. J. Griffith, Karl F. Gilpin, Lawrence T CADETS Hudson, Max B. Howell, James C. Hays, Lorin A. Hapgood, John C. Hinchliff, Samuel Henry, Paul J. C. Jones. Paul S. Jenkins, Wm. E. Kleinmaier. Geo. G. Kershaw, Adolphus Levitin, Benj. Lewis, Chas. E. Miller, Samuel H. Miller, James H. McElwain, Edgar M. McAnall, Hugh R. Marek, Ladimer Musser, Frederick D. Newby, Clarence L. Oman, Burleigh R. Overholt, Virgil Piper, Earle C. Presho, Russell F. Ray, Leonard Rees, Thos. E. Rilezel, Wm. A. Ransome, Chas. N. Sellars, John P. Slauffer, Arden N. Smith, Ralph Q. Scarff, Maxwell M. Shepard, Otis M. Tabler, Thos. S. Tester, Vern P. Varner, J. Huston Wilson, Dale vieland, Edward J. Weisr, Bernard H. Wilson, Verne Williamson, Chas F. Stocking, J. L. Sims, Cecil M. S -TnC MAKIO ' lQll Company K TJiC RCGIMCi T Company K OFFICERS Captain Coles, H. L. First Lieutenant Lowe, J. Virgil Second Lieutenant Hershberger, J. P. NON. COM. OFFICERS Swartzel, C. Nauls, H. W. Kelton, E. C. Darfus, A. J. Latlerner, S. W. Erwin, J. H. Barklow, Benjamin R. Bauchmiller, William Belknap, Emmet E. Bennett, Clyde C. Brouse, Stanley C. Bramble, Alfred S. Brown, Carlton L. Buchanan, Roy R. Buchner, John F. Bretschneider, Ed. H. Carpenter, Byron H. Clemens, Herbert Coe, Frederick B. Copper, Frank Condlt, Dave C. Chambers, Alfred A. Cragg. Rollin H. Davis, Harrison Davis, Theodore Deckman, Chas. G. Dietz, Ray S. Fickell, Emmetl G. CADEFS Fochi, Lyman F. Forsythe, Harry K. France, Donald M. Gephart, Orvon P. Hershiser, Ralph C. Holzman, Chas. L. Jones, Clifford F. Jones, Arthur Long, Thomas R. Loeffelholtz, Benjamin Lawson, John K. Lord, James O. Larkin, Paul G. McDougal, Chas. B. Markey. Paul Meckstroth, Wesley G. Miller, Lloyd E. Mitchell, Jesse J. Moore, Geo. Moulton, Walter N. Mylroie, John M. Nation, Howard W. Neal, Joe M. O-Neil, John Peters, Grover C. Royon, James B. Reed, Reginald Shaver, Murice B. Shebauck, Anton L. Siek, Hilmer G. Siegrist, Carl S. Sinclair, Pearl H. Smith, Stanley C. Sprague, Paul E. Stranahan, Loron H. Stover, Corwm R. Shively, Robinson L. Trapp. Adam Uncapher, Everett L. Vallery, Palmer L. Weiser, Ardrie B. Windan, Clayton J. Wolfe, Nolan G. THE MAKIO ' lQll Company M OFFICEE Bradford, LeRoy NON. COM. OFFICEt S Hodges, Ernest S. Hecks, Harry M. File C losers Rowland. Ernest A. Ames, John A. Avery. W. S. Bennett. Hugh M. Bowden. James J. Copeland, Henry H. Bachman, Roland H. Craft, Harry B. Dun, John D. Coffin, Ogden W. L. Fox, Harry V. CADETS Isaly. Waller E. Hammond, Alan A. Hicks. H. M. Hoppman, Ralph B. Horst, Paul H. Klinborg. Abraham Kinnicut, Bernard H. Kauffman, Lynas L. Lind, Thos. O. Lee, Wayne F. Martin, Ralph G. Nesbilt. Hugh E. Pavcy, Carl E. Ploch, Walter W. Reese. John C. Rowland. Ernest A. Snider. Robt. J. Spencer, Edwin E. Tullos. Joseph W. Waters. Bertram J. MANROKV BdDdDik ¥M -MANROIW ' Hn % (dar Mnttiipr tms, Prrring tlirnugli tlip trirkkJi ptxm, Julrnt upnn tijp aktPH, olhp unnii. tlip rain— i ' till tltr rar is nnuiar flung. iFartl tr lur arc utliirlrln: SItr stnni nf thp uiinti ia txtvn snng. Nnr all tltp fiky nnfnrlpfi. ®ltrap arp tlip dtipfpHt uion pra nf tl)p uinrlli Wil}tn am is gnung. 1innl rr rgrs, lint anJi uirary, bran? anb trup, Unng agn grnum uiisp— 5 nui gazing llTrnngl| (Ulip liark as wp ar? nnmari rnllrb, ®0 srr tit? infinitr xunrtlj Q9f puprtr Itnman far?, tlir uiarmtl| and taih, (HI)? saJitn ss and tl)p ntirttt. Sltrsp an thr rltirfpst uinnJipra nf tl|p partly Whpu on? is aih. mC MAKIO ' lQll When The Faculty Played LINEUP Hubbies Bachelors Dye Right end Chubb N. Lord Right tackle Falorsi Mills Right guard Perkins Thomas Center Tuttle Taylor Left guard Manson Bleile H. Lord Left tackle Spencei Lockhart Left end Peirce Busse Quarter Evans Rightmire Right half Graves Shauck Left half Cooper Magruder Siebert Fullback . . Bownocker Harrington Referee — Stahl, of Illinois. Umpire — Dick, of Wilberforce. Field judge — Tony Angelo. Head linesnian — Governor Brown. Long will live the memory of that day in last November when the Hubbies and the Bachelors of the Faculty met on Ohio Field in their first annual football game. Nothing like it has been witnessed since the Greek warriors struggled before the walls of Troy. The day was beautiful and the bleachers were filled with an eager throng. On the east side were arrayed the hosts of supporters of the believers in connubial bliss. There were young wives, stalely matrons, children and infants in arms, everyone excited, waving their pennants and occasionally roarmg out their yells under the able leadership of Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Siebert. From time to lime they would burst into that stirring and patriotic melody, What ' s the Matter with Father? being conducted in the singing by Mrs. Busse. To the west there was a throng of different composition. Here were to be found the flower of Ohio Slate ' s young maids and old. The leaders were Edith Cockins. Dr. Llltlejohn, Sarah Barrows, Maud Jeffrey, Olive Jones, Peggy Detmers, Ruth Postle, Mary Bohannon and Cora Roberts. A prominent part of their equipment was a large banner bearing the inscription, Sunshine Club. Their rooter leader was Ruth Postle, of the stentorian voice, and the singing was conducted by Cora Roberts, when she could be persuaded to lake her eyes from her Doc. With the entrance of the two teams pandemonium reigned for several mlnules. The appearance of the men was very picturesque. Dr. Mills had borrowed Benny Olds ' suit and he looked quite the part of a football hero. Billy Graves had used an unusual amount of hair oil, so that he looked even more spick and span than ever in a dainty creation of pleated moleskin over pcau J ' homme. Pajamas cleverly padded formed the sensational part of Joey Taylor ' s costume, but he still persisted in smoking his pipe. Walter Pierce appeared with a broad smile and his Panama — among other things. He also -MANROKV ' carried a lighted Pall Mall between his thumb and fore finger, from which he from time lo lime dex- terously extracted puffs. Henry Lord brought his cap and ulster along for the day was cool. AVhen he reached the field he shed these and stood forth attired in the height of fashion, except that he had forgotten to change his collar and had left his necktie at home. Tight-wad Chubb looked quite fetching in Whitie Foss ' equipment, appearing like a true Scotch Highlander. Great care had been taken in the selection of the officials, so that they should be absolutely im- partial. Stahl refereed the contest, Dick was umpire and Tony field judge. Governor Brown took care of the head linesman ' s job. A bombshell was hurled into both camps when it was announced just before the game that the Athletic Committee of the Student Council had declared Jimmie Boyd ineligible for carrying too much work and also Bud Cockley for having played for money in the Phi Gam house in former days. Although this crippled both teams, a shift of the line-up was made and the game started. Captains Evans and Shauck met in the middle of the field and shook hands. On the loss of Stahl ' s (owel check Shauck won and decided to receive the kickoff. Captain Evans took a tape measure out of his pocket and, after carefully inspecting his team, chose Chubb to kick off because he had the largest feet. The confidence was not misplaced, for he sent the oval flying far back to the wailing arms of the European History shark. Siebert made a good return until by prearrangement, the pretended defendant defaulted and Spencer nailed him by the whiskers. Shauck tried through center, but Tuttle got out an injunction and stopped him. Blitzen Busse went around Peirce, who at the time was just lighting a fresh cigarette, but Cooper came to ihe rescue by throwing the Dutchman and then silling on him to avoid getting his own clothes dirty. Doc Evans got Rightmire ' s punt, but was thrown back after he had stopped to bow in recognition of the applause. The game was delayed to wait for Joey Taylor and Nat Lord to get up with the bunch. After an exchange of punts lime was called. During the intermission Doc Wingerl passed around a bottle which seemed to refresh everyone greatly. The Y. W. C. A. also served lea. The next period brought into prominence Billy Graves, the matinee idol and idler. He made a brilliant forty-yard run and also recovered an onside kick for a gain of 30 yards without even mussing his hair. Besides this he delivered a dissertation on the beauties of a calm autumn afternoon and the up- lifting qualities of manly exertion. In one of the scrimmages He nry Lord had his face stepped on, but bobbed up smiling, saying that he had discovered 37 new suns and two more planets. Joey Taylor suffered a severe fracture of his BBB and had to retire to the side lines temporarily lo borrow a stogie. At the end of the quarter the score stood to 0. Excitement was now extreme and yells and cheers resounded. The Proud Fathers ' quartette, composed of Landacre, Bruce, Hagcrty emd Withrow. rendered those two delightful ballads, Every Little Infant Has a Squealing All Its Own, and We ' ll Gel No Rett Until Morning. The Ladies ' Mutual Aid Society presented flowers and lemonade to all the Bachelors, except Lonnie Tuttle, who is regarded as hopeless. The presentation speeches were made ' oy Kalherine Hello Duncan, who in her sweetly modulated voice discoursed shortly on the merits of each hero. Everybody was deeply impressed and John Bownocker so far forgot himself in his emotion that he cracked a smile, thereby rendering himself hors de combat for the rest of the day. Heck Harrington appeared in Bownocker ' s place during the second half. He was clad in the conventional pipe and red socks of a journalist. Joey Taylor had collapsed at the end of the first half, due to the combined effects of his fractured BBB and one of Dye ' s stogies, so that he had been con- veyed in an ambulance to the nearest pipe hospital. Doc Bleile was sent in his place at right guard. The third quarter opened with Rightmire kicking off. After several plays Harrington punted to Busse, who made a sensational 40-yard return, by running between Chubb ' s legs and evading the grasp of the oily Perkins, who was executing his celebrated Cubanola Glide in his direction. He finally 395 THE MAKIO ' lQll tripped on Peirce ' s line of conversation. Lonnie Tutlle had his classic Grecian profile ruined on this play, when Doc Mills used it as a temporary foothold. The disfigurement will prove permanent. With the ball on the 35-yard line, a favorable opportunity for a goal from field was offered. Rightmire dropped back to make the trial. Dad Thomas couldn ' t see through his whiskers, however, and made a bad pass. There was a mad scramble, from which suddenly lumbered Doc Mills, the ball safely lucked under his aim with as secure a grip as if it had been a relic of the mound builders. On- ward he dashed, but toward the wrong goal. Cries, pleadings and threats only seemed to spur him on. it looked like a sure touchdown until he outstripped his wind in the middle of the field and sat down to wait for it. Dye saved the day by jumping on him when he wasn ' t looking. Lockhart now delayed the game by getting into an argument with the umpire over the ruling in such cases. He msisted that the rule book was not a suitable reference. After an exchange of punts the quarter ended with the ball in the hands of the Bachelors on their 40-yard line. Judge Shauck occupied the interval by relating one of his famous stories. It can ' t be repeated here, but was interesting. The German Garden club held an impromptu Dutch lunch which was largely attended by the players. George Rightmire and Doc Mills went out to find out what the gate receipts were and, on their return, slated that the game could go on as there was enough to buy court plaster and a blowout at the Ohio Club. On the first play Doc Evans executed one of those pretty passes for which he is becoming famous, especially among the Freshmen. Chubb reached up about ten feet in the air with his Cor- inthian arms and pulled the ball down. Turning, he gently thrust his fist in Shauck ' s face and, un- limbering his seven league boots, he was not downed until he had passed everybody but Busse, who made a shoestring tackle. Judge Shauck was by this time diffusing a delicate blue lint to the atmos- phere and it was thought best to retire him to a more secluded spot. Maggie Magruder replaced him but on the next play Cooper, who doesn ' t like engineers anyway, succeeded in stepping on Maggie ' s face, smashing his glasses and fracturing his slide rule. This feat brought great applause from the few engineers in the bleachers. As it was now five o ' clock ihe Hubbies wanted to quit so they could gel home in time to put on the tea kettle. Slahl and Dick, however, declared that if the game was slopped they would have to forfeit it to the Bachelors. At this Dad Thomas began hopping around and declared that he could lick both of them together. He started in on Dick, but that ebony gentleman stated that he always drew the color line, so Dad had to be content with slamming the other official around a little. The honor of the team having thus been vindicated. Nat Lord escorted its members home in his ninety- horsepower speeder, so that dinner might be ready by the time the better halves and the smaller fractions returned. The Bachelors celebrated their victory with a large nightshirt parade, which was fairly successful until Fifth avenue was reached. From there on it lacked cohesion. A banquet was given for the victors by the losers later, either at the Chittenden or the Hole in the Wall, it could not be learned which. Did you ever hear Mary Breckcnridge say: For cat sake. Cheesy Roberts (standing in front of the Main Building on Registration day)— Gee, fellows; I saw a good looking Kappa a little while ago. She must have been from some other school. Prof. Graves (at Fresh. Pan-Hellenic smoker) — Now, fellows; we have heard a number of excellent talks this evening, and I hope every one of you will take something away with you. A few days later the Chairman of the Smoker Committee received a bill of $6.00 for spoons from the Ohio Club. MANROKV ' TflC MAKIO ' lQll The Rooky ' s Dream LAST night I dreamed a happy dream. Most wondrous to relate; It was a military dream About Ohio Slate. I heard the bugles blow the calls The rooky loves to hear; I heard the old armorial walls Re-echo, cheer on cheer. I saw the companies stretching out In regimental line; I hea rd the sergeant major shout In accents soft and fine. I watched the band march to and fro, And heard distinct and clear The self-same airs that long ago Our fathers used to hear. But best of all, did not stand Among the boys in blue, No rifle butt was in m ) hand, No drilling did I do. A khaki uniform I wore And held my head up high, gave the orders to them, for The commandant was I. Yes, I was commandant and told All rookies what to do While Commy had a gun to hold And wore a suit of blue. He wore a suit of navy blue As I could plainly see. And drilled, a rear rank private too In my own company. 1 watched him closely as he stood. To see what I could see; He turned his head (I hoped he would) A half of one degree. Then down the line I quickly tore. A frown upon my brow; Poor Commy looked a trifle sore — I clearly see him now. I grabbed him firmly by the chin And looked him in the eye. Said I, I ' ll teach you discipline Or know the reason why. Straight to the front your face must be. Straight to the front I say; No more such movements let me see Another time this day. I marched back to my post again All smiling at my joke. I turned to give command, and then — Alas, I then awoke. Prexy ' s Soliloquy What a piece of work is man. — Doc Mills. How noble in reason. — Hen. Spencer. How infinite in faculty. — LoNNY TuTTLE. In form and moving how express and admirable. — Perkins. In action how like an angel. — BiLLY Graves. In apprehension how like a god. — Landacre. The bcauly of the world. — Prof. Minor. The paragon of animals. — Dad Thoma.s. And yet, to nic, what is this quintessence of dust! Reports Not Yet Confirmed The Lantern is beginning to have enough courage to say something. Dr. H. Shindle has resigned. The Women ' s Building appropriation has been made by the legislature. Warren Briggs attended the sunrise prayer meeting on Easier morning. The present Freshmen class is not going to do any hazing next fall. Maggie Magruder has been admitted to the faculty favorite column. All Sigma Xi men are great. Cussie Hoffman is the most popular and efficient student in the C. E. deparlment. as reported by the Canal Dover Times. 398 -MANROfW ' JUDGE DILLON The Ballad of Three Miner Men Three daring, dauntless miner men, Holdstein, Shinn and Shriver, Once look a trip to Cambridge, when — They met three maids of tender age Who danced and sang upon the stage. And quite o ' ercame with winsome wiles, And charming actressorial smiles — Holdstein, Shinn and Shriver. And so that nighl these miner men. Holdslein. Shinn and Shriver, Each spent a Iwo-bil piece and ten To see those maids of captive arts Just dance and sing and play their parts. Oh, foolish, foolish boys, lo blow Out so much cash upon a show — Holdstein, Shinn and Shriver. But then, alas, these miner men. Holdstein, Shinn and Shriver. Soon had to go back home again And saw no more those maidens fair — The maidens went — they knew not whe For though they begged for letters hard. They only got one postal card — Holdstein, Shinn and Shriver, And now these saddened miner men, Holdstein, Shinn and Shriver. Would fain go on that trip again. To see them go would not surprise, For if ihey were put (Johnny) Wise They ' d go as far as Reno To see those maids again we know — Holdstein, Shinn and Shriver, THE MAKIO ' lOll The Fable of The Ancient Drill Suit Once there was a Drill Suit which was old. But it had not always been old; once it was as fresh and fair as the Lilley (M. C). It was made to order, with several others, for a Freshman who was very proud of it, and who wore it home at Thanksgiving, where he was very popular at the village cotillion. That year the Drill Suit paraded in the Governor ' s inaugural, and pleased the Governor. The next year the Freshman got a job as usher in a theatre and the Drill Suit saw many shows. When the Freshman became a Junior he sold the Drill Suit to another Freshman for $12.35, which was very cheap, he said. At first the other Freshman was very proud of the Drill Suit — wore it in another inaugural and folded it very carefully when he took it off; but during his second year he wore it in the Lab. to save his apron. Then he gave it to Doc. for six bits. The next year Doc. sold it to an economical Freshman for six bones. This year the Drill Suit pleased another Governor. When the economical Freshman became a Sophomore he wore the Drill Suit in the cane rush and so had to press it for the next prize drill day. The next year there appeared on many telegraph poles near the campus, signs A mercenary Freshman whose base of supplies had allowed fourteen bucks for a Drill Suit saw the sign, got the Drill Suit for $2.35 without the Hat, and so made $11.65 of which the base of supplies knew not. After Thanksgiving the mercenary Freshman remained at home at the Registrar ' s invitation and so the Drill Suit was deprived of the honor of inaugurating four Governors. Then the mercenary Freshman ploughed in the Drill Suit for several years. By this time the drill suit was growing tired but the mercenary Freshman ' s mamma had an eye for business, so one day she cut the Drill Suit up and made a play-soldier uniform for the mercenary Freshman ' s little brother. After a while the little brother grew up and the abbreviated Drill Suit was thrown in the rag-bag. Now there are some beau- tiful streaks of military blue in the mercenary Freshman ' s mamma ' s rag carpet. The Fable of The Freshman Proselyte Once there was a Freshman who had been Pul Wise. Before he came lo College he was a Noisey Follower of John Wesley, but before he Reglslcred. his Religious Convictions became those of William Penn. Now he goes to the Matinee in the Afternoon or sits beneath a Tree on the Campus and watches the Rookies. Moral— Eat Quaker Oats. •100 ■MANROfW ' HENRY RUSSELL SPENCER The Who ' s Who in Jurisprudence d-rnZ MAKlO-lQll CLINGING VINES MANROfW || $m ¥MMm p mmTis 4 DEAN PRICE The Lord, The Kuhn and The Crow (A Faculty Flash) Once upon a time there lived a poor Kuhn who wa P „„,A k L j l ■ , „ sary to keep the Wolf away. BoorJ wL hioh I h I VT , l ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' « he slept he dreamed of Cries and so he fel ' redlat he w M n ' ' ° ' t u ° ' - ' f ' in a A mor key. ' ' ' - The song of his life was surely approach ng from the West As tLv o„„, I L j ■ , ' ' ' ' • ' ' noticed a company ...;. and under he leTd::sh,p ;f re IT. t. .t Th tje tp :rknrct ' -° with tLr- • ' ° ' - ' -- • - ' ' .m Jr,.. ' ! ••:e ltd °i ' hold Convene • T ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ° ' ' y d .he iVof our good n,S h : •• ' ' • ' ' ' ' - ™ ourselves efore proceeding to ;;Alas my Lord, sighed the A-u ,n, there is no Cole tCkTTa ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ■ - ' ' ° - disposition was Sauer and whose heart was of Fl : The Kuhn d.d no. wa,. to Seymour, but grabbed his Dertj, and took FreThlJ T TftE MAKIO ' IQl 1 Nevermore How distinctly we remember, it was only last September, What an awful din and clatter wrought the hammer on each floor; Such a dreadful noise of tinware — banging, crashing, rattling tinware, That the poor professors shuddered — shuddered and perhaps they swore. Shall this thing endure forever? Can we work in peace no more? Quoth the workmen, Nevermore. Sadly in the upper bedroom sat the pensive upper-classman Conning drearily the dismal, loathsome books of ancient lore. Co!d enough to freeze the marrow, colder yet would be the morrow. But there ' ll be no classes let out — let out as m days of yore. That darned switch has fixed it so that we ' ll have coal forevermore. Sad, but true, forevermore. Eagerly the artful Freshman limps along to Commy ' s sanctum. Tells him how he hurl his ankle slipping on the waxed gym floor. Commy then expresses sorrow, but invites him ' round tomorrow, Don ' t forget to be here promptly — promptly here — full dress at four. Must I drill, then, quoth the Freshman, while my ankle still is sore? Quoth the captain, Evermore. Peacefully the class is sleepmg, not a soul the watch is keeping ' Way up yonder in the Psych room where Prof. Major ' s wont to bore. Such a dreary, listless droning, all the high-brow stuff intoning. When he starts to talk each one turns ' round and soon begins to snore. Is he bound to last forever, is it true he ' ll cease no more? Sad, but too true, Nevermore. All the high brows are in sadness, not a voice is raised in gladness. For our honored Archibald has left, perhaps to come no more. His great mind was far to eastward in the sacred yard of Harvard; Here his litry work was narrow — narrow for one of his bore. So immejitly he left us for a distant, foreign shore. Shall he come back? Nevermore. Woe is heavy on the Pi Phis, each from crying now has red eyes. For at last tSey stand deserted by their allies from of yore. Where. Oh, where are all the Sig Alphs — wandering, faithless, wayward Sig Alphs, Who have always been so handy in the good old days before? Gone to walk with Theta Freshmen. Gone, perhaps, forevermore. Pi Phis weep now evermore. Did you ever have our Perkins with his funny twists and jerkins? It is he that snickers loudly as he piles on work galore. He has such a funny snicker — such a panting, gasping snicker. Do you wonder when he lectures that his throat is always sore? He buys cough drops by the bushel and he eats them by the score. Hope we get him Nevermore. ■MANROIW ' THE MAKIO ' IQl 1 The E. E. ' s Alphabet [As Compiled by Professor McOmber] The students now taking the E. E. course here Will recall many alphabets, all of them drear; But the one that is nailed on the instrument room Is the one that he fears, for its spells to him doom. ' a is the letter first seen on the list Where a question you ' ve skipped or an answer you ' ve missed And it often is there where it should not have been, For the question zuas answered; his glasses were dim. c means the answers you ' ve given are not According to him, what you should have got. Sometimes from the right you must change to the wrong. Or you may sing the words of a Flunk in your song. d means that ;a statement you ' ve written in ink Has the wrong kind of meaning, and so you must think How to say the same thing in a different way, In order that there you may see his 0. K. ' f is the next, and when seen on the sheet, Rewrite or redraw, be it ever so neat. So an hour you ' ll spend, while the air wiTI be blue, And I hope that not half what you wish may come true. ' e is the worst, — it ' s in fact quite a fright, that the data you ' ve got is not right. For it ... c ..L. L..U.. .... v.u,.« , . ■ u How he can tell it I surely know not. For it ought to be right, since it ' s just at you got. h is oft seen where you ' ve tried to erase. In his eyes this seems to be quite a disgrace. When once it appears on a drawmg so neat. The thing to be done is to make a new sheet. I means a part of this manuscript ' s gone, And it may or may not by you nave been done. Most often it really is there with the rest, Where it would have been found if the Prof, tried hi; n means thi For while you For it seems t « ,. ... Which, when you ' ve mad :urve does not seem to be right, plain you oft think he ' s not bright, plain as the nose on your face, lear, he admits with ill grace. o means that you the instructor must see: And he talks to you sharply, and seems in high glee, For be hopes that at last he ' s discovered some trick. Where he really has not, s o it oft makes him sick. r means report what you used in the test. As to make, number, range and all of the rest. One number, it seems, for each thing is too few: You should have three or four, or at least must have s means the conclu; A juggling with words And you get an O, K Where your eyes it w I you ' ve drawn is not right. e it ever so slight, on the edge of the sheets, cheer while your heart faster beats. t means the unit you ' ve failed to include. This you must do so as not to seem rude. R equals fifty is not quite enough. Vou must say fifty o i ij, though it seems rather tough. x means the title he ' s failed there to see On a sheet full of curves as the leaves on a tree. When under each curve you have lettered in ink The name and the axes: don ' t tell what you think. C means a question just asked was not seen. So you answer it quickly in blue ink or green. While L means the same in this alphabet queer. And so you endeavor to make it more clear. I means the curves must be finished in ink. This one I ' ve not seen, nor have you, I think. For who would not use on squared paper of blue The pen and the compass and triangle, too? P means Prove this statement. Sometimes it ' s not clear That a fourth times a fourth makes a sixteenth this year. But a half it should be, as he claims witn much vim, ' Till you get on your knees and explain it to him. X equals What do you mean here? Explain. So you say the same thing o ' er and over again. And you underscore heavy, and draw hand or toe To point to the full explanation below. ,.y ' has a ncv V meaning nn V of Its own ■•1) scuss mc re c ompletely, ' in no friendly tone Sn you daz div sit and er dea ■or to add A cntence or t vo to the end of the pad. Now can you not see why this alphabet queer Can take all the joy from the Spring of the year? Why the E. E. ' s all shudder and tremble with dread At the thought of its being, and wish they were dead? Why they slip about quietly, furtive and sad, .■ nd because of this alphabet go to the bad? Pinky Tenney and Tway McCann were on their way home from the Stroller rehearsal when a young lady, who had jusi alighted from a Neil avenue car, approached them, asking the direction to Oxiey I fall. The boys gave the desired information and offered to go along and show the fair one thai sanctum sanctorum. She told ihem they needn ' t mind, for she fell sure she could find il. They insisted, and further objection on her pari she felt was futile and she consented. When the light from ihe Hall fell upon ihem. Oh! The said young lady was as black as night. She was the colored cook ' s younger sister making an evening call. With mingled surprise and dismay we observed, hanging on the wash-line behind the Delia Tau House, a short lime ago, some infantile appurtenances. The most industrious efforts of one of our young sleuths could nol solve the mystery, as Barl Dupre, when interviewed, indignantly denied posses- sion of ihe articles displayed. Prof. Manson (to Katharine Carmack in astronomy) — Do you know in what conslellation the tun is when he is in ihe sign of cancer? No. Prof. Manson — Well, that ' s nol at all strange. •100 -MANROIW ' is i PROFESSOR GEPHART One of Nature ' s Noblemen Oh, Jonathan Wen! What pencil or pen Can fitly extol that most noble of men? Not a soul can you find in the whole of mankind Who could say a mean word of his heart or his mind. (Till they knew him.) Back-biting and slander excited his dander. And as for Dame Gossip, he just couldn ' t stand her. He didn ' t intend to let brotherhood end. So he never spoke ill of acquaintance or friend. (In his presence.) He patronized well those tradesmen who sell The neckties and things that appeal to a swell Good food and good clothes he consistently chose, And paid them what price they were pleased to impos (When they sued him.) One dolorous day his soul fled away To the country where harps (but no hand organs) play. And folks far and near came flockmg to hear The funeral sermon and weep o ' er his bier. (They were glad to.) THE MAKIO ' lQll The New Library What should not be moved from the old library to the new. Fetter and Sellgman. Stubbs Charters. The Shrine. The DeUa Kappas The Laumer-Paine Table. The firefly lighting system. Lowell ' s Continental Europe. The Tri Delt drawer in Reeder ' s The sorority meetings. desk. Why These Broken Vessels? Capl. Howard Marshall G. Fenton Nathan Bidwell Prof. Major Doc. Bleile John Bownocker Daddy Thomas Paul Steffai Vet Noble McOmber Likes and Dislikes Taine McDougal Frank Markley Si Grant Harry Barringer Jack Gilmore Don Barricklow Lynn Clare A. J. Bertholf Jimmy Lee Feaver Ernie Hodges Bill Dixon Ray Rogers J. J. Paine Leon Miesse Warder Norton Felix Hoffman Fat Ebersbach Harry Runkle Abe Feldman Paul Barnes Jim Hannan Ben Riker was crossing the campus with a Lantern in his hand when a Freshman asked him if he was looking for an honest man. Ben said no, I am looking for George Fairbanks. A feature of the short ag. dance was arctic overshoes and earlabs. — Freshman: Who is that little woman in the Registrar ' s office? Junior: There are several in there. Freshman: I mean that nice little woman. Junior: Oh, that ' s Miss Thacker. — Don ' l the sign on the Beta house make you think of Boll Bros. Everybody Doesn ' t Know That — William Lloyd Evans was captain of the prize company when he was in school. — The colors Scarlet and Gray were selected in 1883. — A colored student, Clark by name, composed the familiar Wahoo, wahoo! Rip, Zip, Bazoo, etc., in the fall of 1889. ■ — Joey Taylor graduated four years before Jimmy Boyd. — Professor Huntington played guard on the varsity football team in 1904. — The Makio was called The Scarlet and Gray one year. -MANROKV ' OUR REGISTRAR i=? ' THC MAKIO ' lQll ' ■MANROK.V ' PROFESSOR FRENCH Syre Archiebalde Nutte and the Catyffe Knight Syre Archiebald Nutte, the vlrgynne Knyght, Ridde blylhlie forthe one Daye. Toe attendye a Jynks atte the Castel Joye, Fulle twentee Leagues awaye. Hys Hearle wasse gladde and hys Spyrltte gaye, A merrie Tune pyped hee, Forre hys Soule was puere and hys Future bryghle As Future e ' er koulde bee. So hee ridde thusse gaylie onne hys Waye, Admyred bye the gaypng Churls, Whoe quothe eache toe otherre thatle Archie musle bee Anne exceedyng bigge hytte wythe the Gyrls. Alte anne Houre past the Noonyng hee entyred a Woode, As dysmale and darke as the Nyte, Butte hye ridde bravlie onne, forre no Danger hee knewe Koulde o ' erthrowe the friende offe the rite. rnZ MAKIO ' lQll Butte hearke toe the Thundre offe hoofbeeles approachyng. As onne a jette Stede they re appeares A Knyght cladde in blacke frum hys Helme toe hys Spurres, Whoe strayghte for Syre Archiebalde steeres, And roars inne a Voyce whych baffels diskrypthsun, Holde, Catyffe! Have atte thee! Gadzooks! Thoue whytelivered Knave, forre heede welle whatte I saye, I inlende toe remoddle youre Lookes! rthquaqu akshu Thenne they metle wylh a Roare, lyke an Ea And bothe felle unhorsed toe the Swarde, Butte bothe, spryngyng uppe, quicklie whippede oute iheire Swardes, And beganne forre toe thruste and toe guarde. Canne itte bee? Yesse itte isse! Ah, I feare tisse tooe true! Syrre Archiebalde faste giveth Grounde! Hys Sable Knyghtshippe nowe redoubbles hys Blowes, And chaseth Syrre Nutle rounde and rounde! Now looke! Wythe a Shoute hee upheaves hygh hys Blade, Itte decendes forre a finishying Blowe, Butte onne suddenne Syre Archiebalde ' s Eyes gleame wyth Hope, Hee upraiseth hymself onne typpe-toe; Hee purseth hys Lippes and wyth wundrous precishun (Hee nowe sweares ' twasse as easie as Pye.) Hee tryeth hys marvelouse rescuinge Planne, And spllles inne the Unknownes ' Eye! Wyth a Roare lyke a Lyon moste grievousely wounded. The Sable One takes toe hys Heeles; And runneth and runneth and runneth agayn. And e ' en sloppeth nolte forre hys Meales! Somme saye thatte the Frikshun hee made burnt hym uppe, Butte thoe wee wotle notte whatte happened, we knowe Thatle oure Heroe hath konquerd hys Foe inne the Fyle, Whych endeth oure Parte of the Showe. Soe hearke toe mye Wordes, ye Seekers forre Fame, And remembyr Syrre Archiebalde ' s Plyte, Whyle praying forre Aide toe konquere youre Foes, Stryke a Blowe offe youre owne inne the Fyte. Wouldn ' t You Smile Aloud If You Were Told That —Prof. Siebert belonged to ihe Bicycle Club in 1886. — Billy McPherson played left field on the ' varsity in 1884. — Jimmy Boyd was really a student himself at one time. — Mae Thomas used to be a real slender girl. Prexy used to be a farm hand for Uncle Griff. — Eisenlohr was our half-mile dasher in 1884. — We saw a letter on Commy ' s desk which begun with Dear George. — Doc Mills sported a heavy mustache in 1900. — Carl Steeb was a corporal in Co. C, 1896. — John Bownocker was in the bugle corps at one time. — H. C. Lord did not say anything stronger than Gosh when he didn ' t get to see the comet n Halicwa. — The Lambda Alphas have reserved seats in Denny ' s Shakespeare class. illi -MANROKV ' Night Shirt Parade Ohio State Student in Deshabille ' Startles Guests at Hotel National Cambridge, Ohio, Jan. 6, 191 1 — (Special to the Makio) — Some time between last night and this morning, two ladies RENOvating in the night air in the spacious and graphophonic parlors of the Hotel National were greatly surprised, not to say some- what horrified, by the sudden and unexpected entrance of a young man clad in shocking negligee, or to be more explicit, in pajamas. They (the ladies) were quite vexed and would straightway have rePORTERed the matter to the proprietor, but for the inter- vention of the companions of the young man who explained that it was the custom among college students to celebrate unusual events by parading in night attire. Although at first the ladies scouted this explanation, asking in vaudevillic tones what there might be in Cambridge, and particularly in the Hotel National, to call forth celebration. They at last relented, recollecting the delicate pink that had mounted to the temples of the parader, and also his somewhat hasty departure. The ladies are now fast friends of the student. How Would They Look? Alonzo Tullle — Taking the bar examination. Mabel Moore— Alone Jake Smythe and Monk Fenton — Drinking the spring dry. Clarence Perkins — With his hair parted in the middle. Paul Giesey — At the Co-ed Prom. Helen Carroll — Coming into an eight o ' clock on time. Bill Dixon — Exhibiting first signs of intelligence. Billy Page — In knee pants. Hen Spencer — Plowing corn. Myer Stanley — With any other than Marie Kouns. Preston — In a Gym. suit. Dr. Hammond — Without his umbrella. ATHLETIC RECORDS •83- ' 84 One hundred yard dash 12 sec Shot put (22 lbs.) 23 ft. 1 in Running hop, step and jump 37 ft j in One-quarter mile run 1 min 9 sec Pole vault 6 ft. 6 in One mile walk 10 min. 52 sec Running high jump 4 ft. 10 in Standing broad jump 9 ft. 4 Two mile go as you please... 1 5 min. 30 Hurdle race, 120 yards 17 ' :, Standing high jump 3 ft. II 22 yard dash 29 ' ; TTirowing baseball 277 ft. Fifty yard hop 9 ' ' 2 Whitie Foss attended church one Sunday evening. He soon went to sleep. When Dr. Clark announced his text as Isaiah 36:8 and 43:2 Whitie jumped up and started around right end for a touchdown. 413 THE MAKIO ' lQll Then It Happened It was a beautiful autumn afternoon. The wind had died down and left motionless the trees, half-clad in their beautifully-colored foliage. The dim, autumnal haze bespeaking far-away forest fires, made a great round orange out of the fast sinking sun. Russell Corbett was feeling fine. He had just completed the week ' s work prescribed in the militarj department and, after a hurried trip to the Sigma Chi house, was now on his way homeward. There was another Sigma Chi accompanying him. You know you can always tell one by that air of — what is it? — exclusiveness? Some people call it by a more vulgar term. At Tenth and High they boarded a car. There were several other passengers, among whom was a young lady of rather prepossessing appearance. The Sigma Chis selected a seat directly opposite the aforesaid prepossessor. Here is something worthy of conquest, thought Russell as he gazed into the fathomless depths of the maiden ' s eyes. Turning to his companion he whispered: Notice what ' s across the way? Uh-huh, was the response. Bet I can make her smile before we reach Goodale street. You ' re on for a tall one down at the Neil, was the answer. Russell started on his conquest. He put on his very best smile and aimed it directly at the young lady across the way. The young lady was looking out of the window. He coughed, scraped his feet and smiled again. The young lady read the advertisements. Like trying to draw a smile out of a statue, observed our hero. Gee, you ' re rotten, replied his companion. I ' ll bet she ' s a Rader ' s regular, too. Several more attempts resulted futilely and Russell ' s opinion of himself as a young Lochinvar and -MANROtW ES 4 W DR. HAGERTY gay Lothario went down several points. At Goodale street the maiden ' s heart was sliU adamant and the bet was lost. It had been a rather waim day so there was nothmg unusual m the fact that some Kappas should have been refreshing themselves at thai fountain of youth, the Pharmacal. However, it was unusual thai they should board that self-same car, approach the erstwhile Rader ' s regular and embrace her with much enthusiasm. In the meantime the Sigma Chis fell iheir feet slipping. The Kappas sat down and there was an animated but unintelligible conversation. Smiles and grins of various descriptions were aimed Sigma Chiward. Russell gave a very pretty imitation of the setting sun. At Gay street they suddenly decided to disembark. Amid great applause from Berry Carrol and the rest of the Kappas they beat an honorable retreat, and hastened toward that haven of all Sigma Chis, where iSey are sure to find rest, refreshment and perhaps oblivion. Some lime afterward at a very nice parly Russell was approached by a Kappa who had not been present at the above occurrence. Come over here and meet one of our freshmen, she said and escorted him across the room. It was the mystrious maid. THE MAKIO ' IQl 1 A Ribald Rhymster and a Cynic Sage Visit Ohio State Oh, ho! yawned Diogenes Rubbing his stiff old knees And grumbling, If you please, Let ' s go somewhere! Summer resorts we ' ve seen, To the capitol, too, we ' ve been, Find something new and keen, We ' ll pack and go there. Let ' s get away And cease to mix Up every day In politics! I looked my friend from head to toe. The old sage frowned; I want to go! ' You ' re on! I cried, I ' ll surely show You something great. Get on your things, we ' ll go and see The grandest thing in this country, A famous university, Ohio State! Diogenes cried out in glee, That ' s just the thing I want to see! Let ' s pick our route And pack our grip And start right out Upon our trip! On the North High Car Ding, ding! A jar, A bump, The car Starts off! I grabbed a Diogenes h trap and looked aro i up and frowned; awful crowd, I hollered loud Diogen faintly bowed, the mouth of my venerable mate. Innumerable hat pins were jagging his pate; And the car moved along at a centipede s gait. Wailed a voice, Oh, such fate! Why. Grace, at this rate We ' ll never get there. Let alone being late! At last the confusion moved down towards the end Of the car where we stood and I had to defend My quaint friend and myself lest crowd climb and tramp Here we arc, yelled the Unii ;ity Campus! They Ar on the Ca rrahi saw; d, Oh, hurray 1 his place is the finest I cvc Saratoga and Atlantic City ai Ten beside this most beautiful, entrancing spot! ' We veered to the left. We walked half a block. Stopped before a building Made up of gray rock. This place looks inviting, Diogenes cried, Let ' s enter and find out What we H see inside. They See the Law School. Such an air of divinity, Statlificd dignity; Such a serious solemnity That covers all! And an old Kthiopian, Ancient and dopy and Quite self-important, said: This is Page Hall! Then he took off his cap And swelled up witn pride, And offered to show us Around as a guide. We walked about the lower floor; Our guide halted before a door, In here, quoth be, ' is the law school sage, The famous, illustrious William Heroert Page! Do tell! cried Diogenes, I ' ve heard of that man! I ' ll go in and listen And learn all I can! Diogenes went in the door, I went up to the second floor; The library, with books of law And tables, was the next I saw. And then the Dean I went to see, Who cleared his throat continually, And talked along in a tiresome strain. And said he thot. perhaps, ' twould rain. And that the weather was awful wet. And that he was glad that we had met. And seeing our visit was ' bout at an ena. I left, and began looking ' round for my frien— But nearly before I got out of the door I was filled with horror At the sight on the floor! There was Diogenes tearing his hair And wildly gesticulating for a fair; And the words he was saying Showed his mind was a-straying. Your conclusion is logical to the eflfect Of your answer, which is, I may say. incorrect. I may add, the minority, not the majority. Should, from my view, be the weight of authori I may, add, by the way, I can ' t hear what you say! Diogenes had not lost his behind I slipped up quietly fn And said, Old sage. You ' re in a rage. Shut up, quoth he, I ' ve seen Bill Page! Diogctics ' s Soliloquy {No. i) The law school of Ohio State! A noble thing and worthy of The highest estimation. Still To me. although I must admit My mind runs not in legal veins. Some things seem strange. For instance, I well understand ' Tis hard enough to teach the live Ones anything; forsooth. I understand Bill Page is not Content with this, and really tries To teach some private corpse! Krstwhile he is a man After my heart: he teaches wills. And is successful, and he Who can do that deserves All praise, for seldom are The wills of men suscep- Tible to teaching. And still again there is To me a thing that seems quite subtle, I understand the Seniors have Damages under Tuttlc! Thry I ' istt the Gytn Grcatsouled Cap. Converse standing bv The Gym, threw back his gold-crowned head. And from his single eagle eye Spied us and straightway came and said: Stranjyers, this building ' s called the gym. It ' s where two famous men doth lodge; Step right this way, I ' ll show you in -MANROtW Our grand pagoda, home of gods S. Wingert ' s one And I ' m the other; Compared with The nothe We bowed and thanked this noble gent And straightway stalked into the gym Whilst watching every where he went In order we might follow him. He marched us up two flights of stair, Then opened up a little door And stood aside that we might stare Down on the big gymnasium floor. Gymnasium aides were all about. And they sang a strange song with a laii Tune. Dr. Tinkle, Tinkle, ' Dr. Shingle Wingert of Ohio There isn ' t much that he doesn ' t know; Keeper of gates, maker of dates. Cutter of rates, the crafty skate! Dr. Shingle Wingert, to us so dear. Everyone ' s happy when he is not near; He keeps the dough, and he keeps it just He ' s the banker of Ohio. They See the Main Bnilding This building looketh very quaint, Wisely remarked the sage, • And I ' ll be gosh-dinged if it ain ' t Of prehistoric age! We climbed the steps, fifteen in all. And entered through the portals. And passed along the lower hall Like common studious mortals. The clock upon the northern wall We contemplated long But not a hand did ' st move at all, And hence the clock was wrong. Diogenes remarked ' twas queer, And yet said ' i ublii expressed here, time! rom bottom to top ? third floor we did stop, himpering die fiddle. Because the Learning ignores The building to se We started, but on For a sound came Down through the Like the soft narrow ribbony voice of Diogenes said, Oh, that music is great! ' And enraptured, sat down on a bench; But a student who heard him Laughed at his mistake And said, Gee. that ' s just Peirce Teachin ' French! Diogenes said, Now I hear the school raves About a young man whose cognomen ' s Bill Graves, You ' re right. said the student, follow me and I Show you our department of English and Bill. Into an old building with ancient apartment He led us, exclaiming. Our English Department! {Ode to William Craxcs, composed by Diogenes on the back steps) Billy Graves, he writes the Lantern knocker column Bii.y Graves, he writes a poem every day, Billy Graves, he ' s the idol of the co-eds. He ' ll be teachin ' freshmen English ' till iiis hair turns grayl They J ' isit Prexy Come in I ' ' shouted Prexy, Have (Jr tv I ' ll be thr noment he wrote and he figured Away at a rate That showed ' twas no soft sna i to Pun Ohio State. table were papers And tht of farm products Of all of the year. At last he turned round And faced us with a smile: I trust you are finding Your visit worth while; school ' s a hum-dinger. It ' s the And I venture e ' er long ' Twill be setting the pace. You ' re certainly welcome To go just As vou w And now, Knowing that Diogenes said, Did you notice ish with your visit, meant for us to go. we departed. That ' s a man with a head; he was through fore he started? Diogenes ' s Soliloquy (No. 2) At last. After seeii ethinks. I ' ve 1 I ' ve seen some things, I Of people. Now my vit Have been soir Mistrusting- th( 11 over the Campus a royal hunch met a noole bunch on certain things r. perhaps a bit fanatic; pleasures of this life, in meek simplicity 1 ve lived within my tub. And fearing no man in tlie world was honest I ' ve searched forever, night and dav time with 1 Eureka! I shall no more be a dub! That Student Building shall replace my tub! And furthermore my lantern now I can Discard for I have found an honest man. A man whose shoulders nobly bear the weight Of presidency of this Ohio State! ly lamjk George Koontz Appointed a Lieutenant at Ohio State University The friends of George F. Koontz. a Sophomore al iSe Ohio State University, Columbus, have received notice of his appointment as heutenanl in the University Regiment. It is an honor rarely conferred upon a Sophomo re and his friends are proud to see a Salem boy attain such a distinction. Only those who show marked efficiency in military science are the recipients of such an office and with the exception of football players no students are more respected around the campus. Al present there is a possibility of the Regiment being called to the Mexican border. — Salem Cazetle. i -rnt MAKiO ' iQii THE CARNIVAL ON HIGH STREET THE CARNIVAL AT HOME THE MAKIO-lQll A SURE CURE— ANTIFAT Dear Stella Bell — I have constantly dieted for years, but seem to be gaining in weight all the time. In fact I am quite monstrous. I am afraid men will be frightened of me. What treatment would you advise? Marie M. The best cure I can advise is to spend four or five hours a day scrubbing floors, together with other light and in- vigorating exercise. If your own supply of floors runs out the girls of Oxley Hall will be glad to provide you with the same. FALLING HAIR Dear Stella Bell — My hair is coming out rapidly. You may not believe it, but all is not hair that glitters. How can I save my locks. Marie G. The trouble is a deep one; it lies at the roots. Take each hair and plant them carefully in a mixture of Phi Delt tea and hair oil. Do not remove the gentle things until a week before commencement. Transplant them to your head. You will then have a fine lot of hair to com- mence your life work. Dear Stella Bell— I am afraid as lime goes on my eyes will loose some of their brightness. Could you give me some advice about retaining their brilliancy? Bertha H. There are three things I would advise. Do not star- gaze, lake three hours beauty sleep every day, and wear extremely large hats. Dear Stella Bell — I am a student in the Arts College of the University. My friends all tell me that 1 am pretty. yet 1 am not as popular among all the girls as I would love to be. How can I win my way into the hearts of all the girls of my class. Hazel H. Don ' t be downcast, my dear young friend. Nature has bestowed her best on you. What you lack is an air of domesticity. If possible before you complete your education take a few hours in Domestic Science and all will be well. Dear Stella Bell — How shall I comb my hair? I want some bewitching style whereby I won ' t have to wear a rat. Arline H. There is one way of getting the effect of rats. Take deep breaths and instead of expelling the air through your nose, let it pass out through the top of your head. Dear Stella Bell — I am told my walk is slow and un- steady. I believe it is caused from loss of strength. Leah D. Your story is a pathetic one, but if you will eat Force for breakfast and onions for dinner you will regain your strength. Dear Stella Bell — I find 1 am loo young. All of my acquaintances laugh at me continually. I do not always want to be a joke. Evelyn O. If the fault lies in your ears, pin them back; if il lies in your hair, put shoe-blackening on it; if it lies in your mouth, eat caramels. Dear Stella Bell — How can I become stately? I am not large enough to make any sort of a hit. Mable G. Go to a gymnasium every day, hang on the rings and hang a 200-pound weight to your toes. -MANROKV ' The Main Show Or How The Faculty Raised Money for Ohio Union ACT I. Scene— Ohio Un Porch. Enter Officers of ihe Ohio Union, costumed as Bankers, smoking cigars, etc. Faculty in gloomy background. The officers come forward, led by Frank Hunter, who dances to the front ihoughlfully. The President, I, In glory stand, Serene and haughty, rich and grand, Watching o ' er all. Both great and small, Galh ' ring the shekels. E ' en by the peckfulls. Struggles and remonstrances in the rear. Carl Steeb breaks forth and dances forward more thoughtfully still. ' Tis not so. his statements I deny, If the money be forthcoming, let it Come lo — Protests from the rear once more Burst forth in sullen roar. William Lucius sallies out. Greeted by a solemn shout. Mr. Steeb your grammar ' s bad. Such a thmg from you is sad, And I really must deplore. Look-y here, Graves, that ' ll do. What the devil ' s wrong with you? You ain ' t runnin this shebang; ou ' re not bossin this ' ere gang. Lord, Lord, be silent do. Else I ' ll slap your wrist for you. Murmurs Harvard Cooper near, Eyeglass dangling from his ear Steeb withdraws and returns carying a bucketful of con- gratulations from Alumni. Well, as I said once before. All I ' m lookin ' for is more I want nuggets, kale, dust. Get it somehow that we must. Doctor Bleiie let ' s hear from you How to put this darn thing thro. Bleiie accompanied by Doctor Mills, bearing a huge pet- rified leech (valuable specimen) does Combination Dance, No. 2. w ' lile singing: It ' s money we need, need, need. On dollars we feed, feed, feed. Let me do this fearful, horrible deed. And the whole school will Bleed, Bleed. Bleed. Shocking, outrageous, whispers Cooper and Billy, And even Doc Major thinks the man must be silly, While Righlmire and Dillon and Tuttle and Page Read the law on the point and look wonderfully sage. A loud cheer is now heard rising from the Gymnasium and Tom Kibler runs up the steps carrying the champion of athletics on his shoulders. Doc leads a cheer for h mself and sings: What ' s the trouble, what ' s the trouble. Fire burn, cauldron bubble. Tom, bring in my stethoscope. Call Steve Farrell, speak to Bauer, This sure ' aint my idle hour. I ' ve no lime to waste ' round here And I want this matter clear. If you want the money Never worry, never fear, Beg or borrow, Pay tomorrow; Let the students jeer. Let ' em holler, they ' ll come ' round With a tight, yet yielding sound. Open locks. Whoever knocks; In plain English, them ' s my sentiments. The Athletic Field sinks six inches and Doc sends the Athletic Committee over to raise it. Hunter appears in the spot-light again: Your opinion ' s sage, all do agree, But yel, I think it ' s up to me. You ' re off, sighs Steeb; it ' s up to me. But, well, just time alone will see. Yet one more meeting will we hold In search of the unwilling gold. By yon excavation, o ' er the spring We ' ll settle this most vexing thing. The Spring now bubbles over and all retire for drinks but Professah Cooper, who loiters southward, admiring the view and his new Eastern cap. TflE MAKIO-lQll ACT II Scene — New Library Building Captain Converse discovered in charge of his gang of convicts: Steady, now, men, let er go, Heave there, Freshman, Sturdily Sophomores; Hold, men, that ' ll do, Rest yourselves, ' twill soon be thro ' ; Who spill ' d that mortar, Freshman, you? Major Simmons, lead him up, This insubordination And maladministration Needs cross-examination. Besides demeritation; I ' ll just see if he won ' t slop. A dark haze spreads over the scene and Billy Evans appears in a cloud of H-S. As a money raiser, behold me, No more skillful can there be; But those days are over now And I ' ve lost the knowing how, For I ' m a married man. A broken, worried, harried, married man. AH the money that I gel. And I labor, save, and yet It keeps going, going, going. For I ' m a married man. Doc floats sadly away in a flood of tears and is borne on by the sobs of the Freshmen, while the Faculty appears, including Doctor Major. Steeb climbs on top of the board fence and addresses the motley crew: Well, we ' re here, and what ' ll we do. We must hurry, put this blame thing thro ' ; What ' s the will of this assembly. Is the jig up, is it ended? Sadly, solemnly. Rosser Bonnie Rises upward like a Johnnie: In all matters there ' s a fate Learn to labor and to wail. A chorus of unqualified approval from Math Alley is borne on the wind and Flunkie McCoard is seen to smile benignly. But now a new and modest voice Sings valiantly the only choice; Newspapers and scarehead lies. Harrington and advertise. Steeb carefully stands up on the fence. Hands outstretched and body tense — How this money we may find Vouch to lell us. O great mind. From afar the President ' s private car glides along the smooth roadbed of the Campus and Western. Our Prexy. attired as The First Farmer. is seated among the legis- lators, who serve him with appropriations. Prexy rises (and the Faculty also). Let there be peace and peace there will be. Henceforth and forever, thus saith he. Harrington shouts Hurrah, but is suppressed by the inhabitants of the Temple of English. The entire throng now sing Carmen, Ohio, accompanied by Miss Duncan on the typewriter, while Hydrochloric rescues Nat, who is hunting in the Library cellar for specimens. Visitor (who was inquiring for a professor to Haber, a Registrar ' s office), is that the gab-room? guide) — Say, Mr. Guide (pointing to the ■MANROK.V ' PROFESSOR PEIRCE To E. J. S. A man once joined a frat. There ' s Nothing- strange in that! Such things have happened once or twice before. But this was made of girls, clothes, ribbons, talk and cu All that which often helps a man to bore. Ana it pleased the man so greatly That at once without a blush. He went to work sedately To help rush With joy he ' d greet each day. He had Something more to say Which -would win the maidens ' hearts they hoped to get. Cutting classes left and right, he worked Hard both day and night, Giving help to all his sisters whom he met. He forgot himself comnletely, All his manners cast aside. And he ' s ridiculed quite neatly Far and wide He says he is quite happy with his Chosen friend — the Kappa, True sister love each to the other gives. In this frat, made of girls, clothes, Ribbons, talk and curls, W ' ith great content he now has gone to live. For they please the man so greatly He has joined his lot with theirs. And he bears approximately All their cares. The Song of a Dream I dreamed a dream when the sun was lo ' And the earth lay red in the twilight glow, And I sang a song and it seemed to me That it must live to eternity. I sang it again when the sun was high, And the earth lay radiant under the sky, But lo, the vision had vanished and fled, And without the dream my song was dead. THE MAKIO ' lQll HOWARD JONES MANROK.V ' Who ' s Who at Ohio State GEORGE CLOSE FAIRBANKS George Fairbanks is ihe original tight-wad. He carries a ' ale lock on his pocketbook and nobody but Helen Smith carries a key. His chief fame rests upon his re- semblance to his famous uncle. This is due entirely to the fact that he is skinny. ■ JOHN CINDERPATH SHARON In Jack Sharon we have one of our most prominent citizens. He puis his foot in everything from a track shoe to the Student Council. He believes that life is short but sweet. We could almost like him if he weren ' t a Delta Tau. CUPID FLETCHER TAYLOR We admit Red Taylor to this column because he has at last succumbed and fallen in love, thereby broadening the scope of his University life. It is Reds ambition to follow in the footsteps of his eminent namesake Joey, and reports are that he can say as little in almost as many words as his model. He is a charter member of the Red Heads. STANLEY GREAT BACKMAN One is deeply impressed on but beholding Stanley Backman. He has been burdened with most of the cares of the University for some four years and his troubles are beginning lo lell on him. The Sig. Alphs. are deeply indebted for all the prominence he has brought to them. HAROLD TACKLE POWELL Dutch Powell is an institution. His football days are over, but those happy nights at Pap ' s will yet go on. Dutch ' s success on the football field was largely due to the most conscientious training, his only lapses being when he stayed out late calling. He is said to be allied with the Liberal League. LAWRENCE ROWDY TAFT Mr. Taft is our leading suffragette. He voles for women every time. He is very courageous, even going so far as to support the Thetas against the Kappas in fraternity meeting. Some people are said lo be fond of Lawrens. We will not say Moore. BENJAMIN HAIRLESS RIKER The popular editor of the defender of our liberties hails from far off Seattle. He is much wrapt up in his work, especially in Agnes Atkinson. We are in favor of Ben for anything, even if he did make Phi Beta Kappa. He has contracted the stogie habit from George Fairbanks. WILLARD MIGHTY KIPLINGER Caesar was ambitious and got it in the neck. We also fear for Willard Kiplinger. He has brought the Sigma Pis up several notches and might do better if it weren ' t for Bill Dixon. Kip has his eye on the Lantern for next year and we fear that it will gel worse than the Nen V or} Journal if he succeeds. FRANK ACTOR HUNTER In three short years Frank Hunter has started more things moving than most anybody. First he remodeled the Sigma Nus into a real fraternity and got them a house. Then he gave a boost to the Strollers and finally bolstered up the Ohio Union. He is still looking for odd jobs. DOW AUBURN BAIRD Red Baird is one of our famous athletes. He is some pitcher and Steve Farrell has him doing the hurdles. When his long legs gel going the hurdles look like so many toadstools. He can fan out 19 men out of every 27. Red almost was Junior class president once. T THE MAKIO ' lQll WEDNESDAY AT TEN 426 ■MANROIW ' PROFESSOR TAYLOR A Smile Not Meant For I She stood at the Gab-room window As the bells were striking the hour. And she drew the gaze of the passers-by With an irresistible power. I saw her bright eyes flashing And I thought they flashed for me, I caught the smile on her ruby lips And went into ecstacy. So I doffed my hat. and made a bo And smiled back in reply. But alas! She froze me with her lo That smile was not meant for I ! How often, oh, how often. In the days that have gone by, I ' ve been fooled at this Gab-room wi By a smile not meant for I. In Huntington ' s Accounting Class Lazarus — A check isn ' t considered as cash, is it? Stubbs — Why. sure. Prof.— Who is right. Mr. Sharon. Sharon — Search me. Prof. — That ' s correct. If the net insolvency of A ' s business is $2,000, what business is he in, Mr. Peltit? Pettit — What do you mean by net insolvency. Pro- fessor? Prof. — That means in the hole. Jack Gilmore — I think he is dealing in formal dances. ' to be eful One of Clayton ' s friends warned hii his rival would beat him out. O, said Clayton, he is not my rival, he is only my contemporary. rnZ MAKIO-lQll ' Letters of John Observant, ' 12, to His Uncle Charley, ' 00 Columbus Ohio. March 14. Dear Uncle Charlie:— I received your letter of last Sun- day afternoon in this morning ' s mail. You inquire among other things what was the matter with our basketball team this season. Also, you say that athletic conditions in gen- eral seem to have degenerated since you went out of school ten years ago. It is generally admitted around the campus that the athletic spirit is not what it should be. The student body is hardly to blame for this, for it is not materially different from those of other universities where the athletic spirit is ideal. . . The men of Ohio State have always loyally supported the teams, both by the purchase ot tickets and by consistent encouragement, whether in victorv or defeat. This throws the burden of blame either upon the management or upon the teams themselves. There has been dissension between the management and the basketball team this year, which resulted in a very un- satisfactory season and a rather unfortunate situation. In the minds of most of us students the management is the real party at fault. The team did not consider the schedule as commensurate with the size of the school and consequently worthy of their best efforts. As a result they played during the week on various city teams. This, however, has been a general practice for several years so long, in fact, that the boys thought it their acquired right to play lipon other teams besides the varsity. Th ere have also been numerous petty differences between the management and the team as to matters of equipment. In tlie main, after some delay, everything necessary has been forthcoming. Hut the argu- ment necessary to get the equipment has not been conducive to the creation of as kindly a feeling between the physical director and the boys on the team as is necessary for har- mony, the essential feature of perfect athletic conditions. Perhaps this will answer some of the queries of your letter and will make clear a few of the reasons for our un- successful season. I haven ' t any more time now, but will write you again and perhaps tell you a little more about this. Your nephew, John. Columbus, March 19. My Dear Uncle: — From the way you write mc one would believe that you lived in an ideal student body when you were altcndinpr State. Taking it all in all, I suspect the students are about as levelheaded and loyal-hearted as were the students when you were here. A few things crop out occasionally around State among us students that arc noth- ing to crow about. Don ' t think for a moment that wc at- that they do ' not show tempt to defend them, for w the right spirit. You speak about the unprecedented plan of paying tne Senior class committees for the work they do. I myself was not a little surprised to hear of this plan of flie Senior committeemen. The committees brought the proposition be- fore a class meeting but the class soon made short work of it. The class seemed to believe the honor given the committees was sufficient return for all that will be aone by them. I fear that this proposition of the Senior committees is indicative of the spirit shown in many of the different fea- tures of student life. We haven ' t the loyalty for the Univer- sity, for our classes, for athletics and such institutions on the campus as the Ohio Union as we should have. The pleasure of seeing these things prosper should be our delight and wc should support them and serve them gratuitously. hat we students need around here is, as Daddy Boyd used always to say in his public prayers, a rebaptism of the spirit — the spirit of loyalty and service to the institutions around here that are giving us more, perhaps, than we will ever repay. Yours, To (IN. Columbu Ohii Ma ch 24, Dear Uncle Charlie:— I just got home from a class meeting where the chief topic of discussion was the junior Prom. You remember of my writing several weeks ago about the interest stirred up by the dance, because the committee had shown partiality to the fraternities. Well, that has about died out by this time, but it was pretty intense at the time, even among a large part of the fraternity men. The committee got themselves in bad by that move and when tliey came to make a report there was quite a turnout at the meeting. They announced a deficit of $62.30. Now you will re- member from your .school days that some committee or other was always reporting a deficit. It seems mighty funny that everything pays around here but the class functions. A fellow used to be pretty safe to cry graft, but I don ' t be- lieve there ' s much of that about any more. It ' s just mis- management and a blind following of precedent. Now the receipts from the ticket sale amounted to $249. Don ' t it seem like a pretty good sort of a dance eould be pulled off in the gym for that amount? Well, the committee sunk nearly half of that in refreshments, when a much less amount would have done very nicely. They gave away ii complimentary tickets, which at $3 apiece would have cleared the deficit. What that was for I don ' t see. Other bills could have been cut down enough to keep within the liinit, if there had been any management at all used. But this committee, -MAl ROKV like most others, was appointed as a reward for good cam- paigning and the Junior Class pays the bill. Things became pretty warm m the meeting, for once in a while the class gets tired of being the goat. Think of it, the chairman of the committee was going to pass the matter lightly by, without even making an itemized report! I don ' t know what they ' re going to do now. probably hold another dance. Maybe they ' ll ask the permi sion of llie class, but I ' ll wager that they don ' t. Well. I ' ll write more later, when I ' m not so warm under the collar, rite soon. our nephew. John. Columbus. Ohi. April 10. Dear L ' ncle Charlie : This is 3 p. m., but I ju t got out of bed a few minutes ago — all on account of the Carnival. I am hoarse and stiff and my head feels like it did th« morning after the Michigan game, but I don ' t care, for it I suppose you have heard something about it, but I want to tell you right here that it was the bipgest event that has ever been put on by any previous drinkers at this old font of knowledge. The gymnasium couldn ' t hold half the attrac- tions. There was a midway from tnere to Page Hall, and then more stunts inside— over sixty big features in all. There was everything from the baby incubator to a girls ' football game, and nearly every one of them worth the necessary nickel or dime. The greatest benefit derived from the carnival was the closer knitting together of the student body. Everybody humped elbows with everybody else, everybody grinned and everybody worked. As a representative gathering it had everything else faded, unless it could be Carl Steeb ' s line on registration day. I heard a lot of fellows say that they had gotten acquainted with more people in these two days than in the past year of ordinary school life. It was fitting that such an undertaking should be for such a worthy cause as the furnishing of the Ohio Union. It was for the good of the whole school, though, perhaps, the girls will not benefit as much as the fellows. We thank them for their co-operation and hone that we can re- pay them some day. About three thousand dollars for two days ' work is pretty good, don ' t you think? It ought to help fit the building in the style it requires. Speaking of the Ohio Union, there is where you will have to give the students of the last half dozen years a good deal of credit. You have been considerable of a knocker on our present condition lately, but here is where something has been accomplished more than even the model students of ten years ago could do. The building is there and this year ' s carnival is an example of the efforts that we are making to complete the equipment. Several of the organizations have volunteered to furnish special rooms and a majority of the students have made individual pledges which arc being re- deemed slowly but surely. Some of the alumni associations have also promised to furnish rooms, but have not yet come across. We are now anxiously expectant. By the way, have you fed the kitty yet? We expect great things of this new building. In a big university like this a common meeting place, where every- one can mingle on an equal footing is a necessity. As it is, there are some people one doesn ' t see from September til! June just because they are in other colleges and live on different streets. We hope that the Ohio Union will develop that fraternal feeling which is at the base of true college spirit. If you have recovered from the sporific effects of the above sentiments I wish to inform you that I am about to close this world-moving epistle and go up and get a pork sandwich. I hope business is keeping you busy, out try to come down at graduation time for the reunions. Yours for an Ohio Union subscription. April 17, igii. Dear Uncle Charlie:— Because Oi your further inquiry regarding athletic conditions at State and because of my promise to write again of the matter I was discussing in a letter a few weeks ago, I will go at it again this evening. Yes, we believe the management can be improved upon. There has not been the most cordial feelings between the students and the physical director as there should be. This has been and is now the unhappy feature of the whole situ- ation, for when you come to analyze successful athletics any- where, I believe, you will come to find it in the winning personalities of one or a few men immediately in charge. Athletics you know is pretty much a matter of sentiment. Smother athletic sentiment in the student and in the ath- lete and you ' re going to have pretty hard sledding when it comes to putting out winning teams. Thousands of men fought and died for the Little Corporal because they loved him. At Marengo, at Austerlitz and even at Waterloo, the cry of Napoleon ' s men was not Vive to France, but Vive to Emperor. It ' s hard for a fellow to come out and sup- port the Scarlet and Grey when the general-in-chief does not command our complete confidence. We wish the fellows could see the honor of the school and not the personality of one man or men, but remember that we are only human. Yes, athletics at State during the last four years have been financially successful. The physical director and the treasurer of the Athletic Association have by their policy made Ohio Field the best athletic field in the Middle West. We have a gridiron and a track of which we are proud, yet that is not enough. It is all riehc to buy a fine Studeba er carriage, but when you do so, you ' d better own a span of high steppers to jerk it alon?. The carriage in the shed would be evidence to show your friends when they come to visit you, but it would be a whole lot better to take your friends out riding in it behind a fine team of trotters. Would it not? When you come to the Big Six meet I ' ll be pleased to show you Ohio Field, but I would a thousand times rather show you Ohio State stepping high enough and fast enough to put the other fellows in the shade. We ' ve got the car- riage all right, but where are our high steppers. We have several, don ' t you fear, but their spirits are somewhat broken by their dissatisfaction with the management. A change is coming, I ' m sure, for a house divided against itself can ' t stand very long. The change will be for the bet- ter. The management will be more responsive to the wishes of the hoys in the future or else well, I don ' t know what. The deluge, I guess. Maybe I ' ve been a little incoherent with my Little Cor- poral and my Studebaker tonight, but believe me optimistic any way, for I ' m sure a better day is ahead of us in athletics and you ' ll be prouder than ever that you were of the Class of ' oo and of me. Your Nephew of the Class of ' 12. Oh! you Hort. Dept. with the patience of Job! If a mustache makes a great man, what a great man Frank MacFarland will be! Prof. Bownocker— What is the answer, Mr. Stoltz? Robert— I don ' t know!!! Bob (in a whisper)— That is once I told the truth. Dec. 3rd— E. R. Hurst laundered his collars by turning them. First Soph in Ag. Chem. Lab. to his neighbor— What was the first thing you broke in here? Second Soph— The third commandment. Prof. Barrows in zoology— The corals are continuously go- ing out to sea. Front Row Pupil— To see what? Prof. Shaffner in botany— The Gymnosperma are those plants having naked seeds. The word is of Greek forma- tion, gym, meaning naked. That is how we get our word gymnasium. Miss Shepard (our artist, trying to depict animal life) — Say, Mr. Vice, has a cow got a mane? Hoyt (visiting piggery after Xmas vacation)— Happy New Year, Mr. Fyffe! How are your Yorkshire pigs do- ing? Mr. F.— Hoot, mon, pretty well, thank ye! How are all your folks? All the great men nyself.— S. R. Guard. dying and I don ' t feel very DIFFERENCE BETWEEN CARNEGIE AND ROOKEY PHILANTHROPY Student Council— What ' s the difference between the phllanlhropy of Carnegie and that of the Rookies? Stranger — Give up. S. C. — The Rooliies give both halves. A Junior Vet. was handed a con in Veterinary Medicine 103. He boned hard and took the con exam in anatomy but he discovered later that No. 103 meant something else. It has been discovered later that th eaforesaid Infantile appurtenances seen on the Delta Tau wash-line belonged to young Briggs. If rumor is to be trusted a new fraternity has been organized by John Ashbrook. It Is composed of those who passed the bar examination in December, and Alonzo H. Tuttle is an honorary member. On the doors— Prexy says walk in. Doc Wingerl says knock first. My daughter, and his voice was stern, His work was pressing, father, dear You must set this matter right, And his love for it was great; At what time did that fellow leave He took his leave and went away Who came to call last night? Before a quarter of eight. Then a twinkle came in her bright blue eyes. And her dimple deeper grew: ' Tis sure no sin to tell him that, I ' l.r a quarter of eighl is two. 4 30 ■T ■MANROKV COUSINS— THAT ' S ALL THi: MAKIO-lOll Mg iiaktn 3n i|rar0 to rniur. anh nnut, Jirar Imnk. 3 hn;ir tu rninr to you anft look JInto tlir jjast. bark into mg life. Anti gratrful br for mrmorirH rifc; (Eullrgr iags, tlir last iaga of goittli, 3Farra of friruiJa, gour lasting trutb i o faithfuUg krr;ia for tlir lonrlg hour. Wbrn rrminisrenre ia in flouier. Anli blur {irmona atriur to bligltt it; ®lir lonelg liour. uiitli gour tbougl ta to riglit it. ila aurr to br rltrrrful— ftUfb uiitlt antilra anin aigl|a, milra of rrflrrtion from ntputory ' a akira. igba. the breatli from a hrart tltat ia grarning iFor onr morr iiag to the olii friruDa rrturning. Knh grt ia glaJi. for mg am brat friputi Mb upar me atill. anb mill bt, till tltr rub. 3i 2 ar Basxsik VI DD THE YEAJR ©©msermnniigi ©tuir HdlverilDsers In order to make the Makio a thorough suocess, a book that we may be proud to call our year book, one that will compare favorably with any year book in the country, and one that will bring credit to • our Alma Mater ; it must contain a certain amount of advertising matter. The advertisements in the Makio bring in enough revenue to make possible a creditable book, and still keep the purchase price the same as it has always been, considerable below the cost price, and much lower than most year books of the same size and quality. In order that we may show our appreciation of the part our advertisers play in making the Makio a credit to our University, and that they may realize that it pays financially to advertise in our book, let us reciprocate by giving them our hearty patronage. The students of Ohio State spend annually about 11,500,000 with the merchants of Columbus, let us spend the big share of that amount with those who have faith and interest in Ohio State, and help her all they can; our advertisers. A word to the wise is sufficient. nZ MAKIO-lQll September 13 Calendar September September 1 3 — Tuesday, Registration Day. Something strikes the North End. Even the squirrels sit up and take notice. September 1 4 — College activities start and fussers get busy (which is the same thing). Much tinny noise in Old Main. September 1 5 — Hazing night. A squad of coppers gets in on the fun. The street car strike fades away for shame. September 1 6 — Freshies win the annual cane rush. And the letters that went home to mother! September 18 — Sunday. Fuel added to many old flames. September 19 — Work starts in earnest. Kappas establish squatter claims to the Sundial. September 21 — First Convocation of the year. This bids fair to be quite a popular pastime. So healthful, too, out in the fresh air and sunshine! Cherub Taylor bobs up. September 22 — Averidge stoodent writes home for money. This day added to week of drill. September 24 — Ohio Field is introduced to hobble-skirt football. September 26 — Blue Monday. Cheer up, ' twas ever thus! But isn ' t the board getting rotten? September 16 Exclusive Millinery C. O. Koerner MILLINERY DESIGNER Citizens Phone 7683 40 E. Gay Street Keith Theatre Building PATItONlZl ' : Dili! ADVIOU ' I ' ISIOKS. 434 THE YEAJR 1 TAKE GREAT PLEASURE IN THANKING THE MANY FRIENDS AND PATRONS WHO HAVE AIDED IN MAKING MY PLACES — ONES TO BE REMEMBERED AND LOOKED UPON AS C R EDITS TO UNIVERSITYLIFE RATHERTHAN JUST PLACES ON THE ORDER OF ANYTHING WILLDO . THANKING YOU FOR THE SUCCESS AND WISHING YOU IT ' S RETURN IN MANY FOLD, 1 AM , VERY TRU LY, A. G. GEREN VARSr-rY ' s uVpLY CO. COLUMBUS, VARSITY INN OHIO THE STUDENTS STORE THE PLACE TO EAT IN RESPONDING TO THESE ADVERTISEMENTS PLEASE MENTION THE MAKIO. 435 THE MAKIO ' lQll September 27 Oh you Red! Glee Club holds first tryout. September 27 — Orchestra tryout in Gym September 28 — Frat pledges announced Have you seen our college widow? September 30 — Freshmen hold mob meeting and elect officers classmen register to show their spirit. ONE DAY Our lives seem dreams and idle fancies. Our futures all unknown; We strive each day for something higher. Our barks are tossed and blown. Each day we ask ourselves the question, This striving, does it pay? And to our hearts is winged this answer, Not now, but yet, one day. Ah, we are thankful for that answer. Our hearts are blithe and gay; Our lives are no more idle fancies. We bless thee for one day. Upper Our Suffragettes MADDOX KILGORE FURNISHINGS FOR MEN Student ' s Supplies College Jewelry Pennants and Souvenirs N. High St., 0pp. E. 11th Ave. r ' . Ti!ON ' izi ' ; ouii AiivioKTisin; THE YEAB- The College Book Store 15th Avenue and High St., Opp. Univeis ' .ty Enlrance on High St. Jobbers in Books Schools and Colleges Largest and Most Varied Stock of New and Second-hand Educational Books in the United States Deliveries not Apologies CHENOWETH Makes clothes that fit your figure, your taste and your pocketbook. Harrison Bldg. Third Floor Quality, Accuracy, Skill Are tile Important Features of Our Prescription Department Headquarters for Candies, Sodas and Smoking Supplies Post Office Station, Express Office and Notary Public VON STEIN STOCKTON King Avenue DRUGGISTS Near Neil IN RESPONDING TO THESE ADVERTISEMENTS PLEASE MENTION THE MAKIO. B ■THE MAKIO ' lQll The Devil Visits The Library O ' Brien sat at the Reference desk, In the Library lale one nighl, And Haber sat at the other desk, Under his shaded light. The grinds had gone, these two alone. Were the only ones left in the room. Calmly getting ready to close, Unconscious of pending doom. Sudden the doors were opened wide. With a noise and a horrid smell. And the Devil himself was standing there, The Devil who lives in Hell. The boys were not a bit afraid, But grasped him by the hand. And invited the fiend to take a seat. In the office, you understand. O ' Brien ushered him into the place. The Tungsten lamp he lit. While the Devil calmly sat down in the chair. Where Miss Jones is accustomed to sit. And thus to the boys the Devil spoke. In a mild and gentle tones, I ' ve come to answer your prayers, he said, I ' ve heard your plaints and groans. For many months I ' ve been aware. Of the troubles with which you contend. So I ' ve made this visit to earth again. To remedy and to mend. No more will domestic science girls Pester your life away, McMullen and Murdock will take the hint. And early hasten away. The day has arrived, O happy day. When the girls al Oxiey Hall, Will do all their study in daylight hours. And at night come not at all. Boys, you ' re living a wicked life. And Hell is your ultimate fate. But Hell on earth is a little too much, For a man at Ohio State. So cheer up, boys, and don ' t be sad, Rejoice for the day is here. When your evening work will bring you joy. With peace and quiet cheer. Sudden the Devil faded away. In a cloud of smoke and steam, O ' Brien and Haber awoke with a start. And lo, it was all a dream. ©Il siEurlti Ara fittg of iannng Corner High Street and Euclid Ave., 5 Minutes Walk from Ohio State Automatic 8584 Bell North 1 759 WEEKLY RECEPTIONS, THURSDAY EVENINGS Private Lessons, $1.00: 6 for $5.00. Private lesions a specialty. Lessons can be had al any hour --morning afte evening. We guarantee to teach you to dance in one term o( lessons. Changes have been made which makes the academy more suitable for receptions, club dances and other social affairs PROF. H. J. GUERR. Principal I ' ATltONlZK OUK ADVKliTISSIOltS. 4 38 THE YEAK The So-different Tailors Caterers to Particular Men Our Customers Wear Neat and Really Good Clothes 1541 N. High St. At Tenth Ave. ALWAYS FRESH Choice Home Grown Cul Flowers ®l)f 3Ftfti| Atipmif il lnral (Eo. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORISTS Citizen 6085 Store, 44 North High Street Beii Main 2439 Greenhouses, 5 1 8 West Fifth Avenue Citizen 16052 Bell North 278 Plant Farm. Sells Road COLUMBUS, OHIO IN RESPONDING TO THESE ADVERTISEMENTS PLEASE MENTION THK IMAKI 439 ' THE IVlAKIO-lQll October 1 October October I — Do they call this football? Ohio State 62, Wittenberg 0. Excursion season for aspiring geologists opens. Oxley Hall takes tea. October 2 — Sunday. Everyone out strolling. Why take thought for the morrow? October 3 — Fancheon Boyle seeks retirement under a new red hat. We hardly knew you, Fancheon ! October 4 — And how it does rain ! Rookies wonder if they ' ll have to drill. October 6 — Office seekers prepare for the coming struggle. Even Oxley Hall is drawn into politics, believe me! October 7 — Election day. Have you voted yet? October 8 — Nobody around but the janitor. October 1 — McKinley Club starts on its fatal career. Freshmen come out for football. October 1 1 — Sorority pledge day. Beta Freshmen win relay race from Kappa Sig. Freshmen. Swinton Postle extinguishes himself. Students? I WANT TO THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE DURING THE PAST YEAR AND HOPE THE PRESENT PLEASANT RELATIONS WILL CONTINUE, E. E. GRABILL PKOPKIKTOR VARSITY BARBER SHOP Citizens Phone 11214 Bell Phone N. 59 The Varsity Cleaning and Pressing Co, Faulkner Parks, . . Props. Work Called for and Delivered. Repairing Neatly Done Orders Left with Maddox and Kilgore will Receive Prompt Attention 1585 NORTH HIGH STREET Varsity Barber Shop COLUMBUS, . . OHIO I ' .vi ' iii iM .|.; oi ' K . i. ' i-:i;tisi:i;s 44U TH£ YEAR A Fact to Remember The responsibility of [his bank, measured by its Capital, Surplus and Deposits, is greater than that of any other Trust Company or Savings Bank in the City of Columbus. It ' s affairs are under the direct supervision of the State of Ohio, and are actively directed by representative business men well known for their integrity and high financial standing. These facts should be remembered when choos- ing a bank. Interest allowed on Checking Accounts by special Arrangement and on Savings Accounts at the rate of 3 ' rer annum CAPITAL-$9 1 0.OOO.OO-SURPLUS THE CITIZENS TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK 16 EAST BROAD ST. COLUMBUS Radzek, The Tailor Up -to- date Clothes for Particular Dressers We Save You from $5.00 to $10.00 on Every Suit 1223 N. High St., Columbus, O. ( Next to 5tli . venue Savings Bank) IN RESPONDING TO THESE ADVERTISEMENTS PLEASE MENTION THE MAKiCl. 441 rnt MAKio October 12 October 1 2 — Columbus discovers America, but school keeps just the same. Prof. Siebert entertains the serious minded ones at Convo. October 14 — Friday. Doc Davis and Grace Barrington are missing from the tennis courts. Announcement of Sophomore Social Committee. October I 5 — Reserve Oj State 6. Sororities entertain for their pledges. October 16 — Just plain Sunday. Prexy visits old Miami. October 18 — Sundry noises from the vicinity of Page Hall. Time, 4 p. m. Freshmen wish their new guns were loaded — they always do. Officers ' hop. October 19 — Redhead Club organized. You ' ll have to hand it to those boys for originality. Second floor Profs, feed at Ohio Club. October 20 — Ned Mercer returns for a few days. First big football rally and bonfire. October 21 — Jack Sharon tries to teach football rules to the Co-eds. Michigan team arrives. October 22 — The big game is pulled off. State wins, 3 to 3! Exu- berant students exube up and down High street in evening clothes. Big party at Eddie ' s. October 23 — All quiet again. October 18 CONNOR EGAN ' EXCLUSIVE $2 HAT SHOP 55 South High Street Opposite the State House Let Us Make Your Old Shoes Like New You get double the wearing when we do your repairing. Special attention paid to student trade. Give us a trial. We guarantee satisfaction. SAM GOLDBERG ' S QUICK REPAIR SHOE SHOP Let Sam examine your last year ' s oxfords before you throw them away 1231 North High St. Call Us Up. Citz. Phone 9249. Just North of Fifth Ave. I ' ATItlJNIZIO (lUK AKVICItTJ.SI ' Mt.S, ■1 I ;. ' THE YEAB THE COLLEGE INN BOWLING POOL Bell North 3489 For The Student Buy at The College Inn Smoke Shop M. W. HERRON, Jr., Prop CIGARS NEWS Dave Warwick, Prop. Shave at Frank, The Barber ' s Up Stairs 1547 North High Street, Columbus, Ohio COLLEGE INN SMOKE SHOP SMOKERS SUPPLIES O. S. U. Creamed Buttermilk and Soft Drinks ON SALE M. W. HERRON, Jr., Prop. lOih and High To,le. Articles FRANK MILLER candies 1542 North High Street Proprietary Medicines and Stationery EVERYTHING THE BEST IN KODAKS, CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES Don ' t Forget Our Soda Fountain IN PtESPOXDING TO THESE ADVERTISKMEXTS PLEASE MEXTION THE MAKIO. 44.3 An Ohio State Alphabet B stands for Beel)e ' s — two sizes — twice sisters one sees, Botli lieingr Pi Plii ' s besides both B BBB. E stands for Ehrman — P. D. Q. in B.B. is anions liis degrees — Energetic, elusive — shoots baskets with EEE, P stands for Foss — a fine fellow — fleet-footed enough For the most finished football, tho made of light stuff. a stands for Gilkey— Gid ' s Gilkey I guess she will be. Guess! You ' re not certain? Good gracious! O G! K stands for Hall. German Herman — as guard he ' s some peaches. ' How is that? You are English? All right then, switch HHH. I stands for Inagaky — Japanese that implies: In class he ' s as bright as his clear almond III. J stands for Jones — Ethel ' s sweet winning wa.vs Justly gain her true friendships — Jeanette ' s, Joe ' s and JJJ. X stands for Kern — her glad smiles, like spring days. Kind of spread optimism — she deserves our O. KKK. £ stands for Laybourn — likes the law pretty well — Left-half and no laggard — can run — er — like L. M stands for Moore twins — who ' s who, a hard problem; IHany more twins in college but no more like ' M. (Continued on page 4.50) We Pay Cash for Second-hand Books COLLEGE BOOK STORE ST. LOUIS CASH GROCERY CO. Our Speciahy is Everything 1868 N. High St. HOME MADE BeH 1497 North O. S. U. PANTATORIUM rZr 2: ' ' ' ' 246 ' _ West Fifth Avenue DYEING, CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING Eadits Work a Specialty I ' A ' i ' Ki i. i .i-. uii; . ) i i;in ' i.- i.i;.-s, 444 THE YEAE The Security Savings Bank Company Northeast Cor. High and Goodale Sts. Being located at the transfer point for all cars to and from the university, and having special facilities for handling the accounts of students, and special knowledge of their requirements, and offering every courtesy and accommodation con- sistent with good banking, has become the banking home of a great majority of the student body J. A. METCALF, President BEMAN THOMAS, Cashier The Yontz Ebright Tailoring Co. 219 N. High St., High Street Theatre Building COLUMBUS, O. The Home of Good Tailoring $25.00 TO $35.00 IN riRSI ' ONDING TO THESE ADVERTISEMENTS PLEASE .MENTION THE MAKIO. THE MAKIO-lQll October 30 October 24 — Student directories appear. J. Edgar Butler gets a scolding from the Dean. Steam pipes show signs of heat. October 25 — Junior Social Committee announced. Vets get a new patrol wagon. October 27 — Phi Beta Kappa Highbrows enjoy an intellectual evening. Red Baird and Fred Haynie entertain with paper wads. October 28 — Snow is flying. First Twilight Recital in Chapel. Harry O ' Brien bids girl No. 6 to the D. K. dance. October 29 — Juniors win inter-class cross-country. Dorm, girls spend an evening in Hades. October 30 — Sunday. Freshman hats appear, that is, a few of them. October 31 — Hallow ' een. Basketball practice starts. THE CAMPUS SQUIRREL SAYS: The boys look about the same to me every year, but the girls — oh, you girlies! I notice that the college sings lake the popularity prize around here. It used to be football. Windy days don ' t drive the fellows away from the steps of University Hall. Why do some athletes shame their Alma Mater to spite a certain god of Calislhentics ? This Kirby assortment of architecture gives me a headache. I wonder if the English department will always be such a joke. Geo. L. Converse is just about the squarest man on the campus. THE BIG HARDWARE STORE, 106 North High Street SPORTING GOODS PUNCHING BAGS, BOXING GLOVES, EXERCISERS of different kinds. CUTLERY RAZORS. POCKET KNIVES, TRIM- MING, PAPER and EMBROIDERY SHEARS. A complete line of Hardware, Kettles, Cuspi- dors and Trays, Tools, Chafing Dishes, Table Shaving Mirrors and Brushes. The Schoedinger Marr Co. Badger Portable Electric Lamps Are The Handiest Light on the Market THEV can be raised and lowered at will: set at any desired aiiEle; and throw the Uifht in any retiuired direction. The handiest and most economical light for reading, shavinsr, sewing. One Badger will fiive more liRht where it is needed than half a dozen globes in a fixture. There it no end to its usefulness and the saving in electricity bills will paj ' for it- Get One and Prove It. Price $5.00 MAXWELL HAUS, Agents 404 Tcnbuscti Bldsr.. CLEVELAND, O. I ' ATitoKiZK ui ' i; Ai) -i ' ;i; ' i ' isi ' ;us. THE YEAJR The Rolfe Shakespeare EDITED BY WILLIAM J. ROLFE For twenty years regarded as the standard in point of text and notes by the leading schools and collegres of the country. Now issued in hand- some olive-green limp leather binding stamped in g-old with gilt top and specially designed title pages in two colors. Limp Leather, Per Volume, 90 Cents Net IZ The Set, 40 Volumes, $36.00 Net The Baker Taylor Company Publishers . ' iikI Wholesale Dealers in Books of all Publishers 33-37 East 17th Street, Union Square North NEW YORK CITY The Hammer Label :rfaaMaaB iji lig ) is an absolute guaranty of Quality and Reliability Rich in silver. Hammer Dry-Plates combine e xtreme rapidity with great latitude in exposure. They produce negatives full of detail and half- tones. Hammer plates are IDEAL plates for the short, weak lierht and trying conditions of winter. Special Extra Fast (red label) and Extra Fast (blue label) Hammer ' s little book, A Short Talk on Negative-Making. mailed free HAMMER DRY- PLATE COMPANY Ohio Ave. and Miami St., ST. LOUIS, MO. The Crooksville China Company MANUFACTURERS OF Semi-Porcelain, Plain White and Decorated Table Ware We Make a Specialty of Furnishing Clubs, Societies, Fraternities Lodges and Churches with Monogram Sets for Banquet Purposes THE CROOKSVILLE CHINA CO., CROOKSVILLE, OHIO IN RESPONDING TO THESE ADVERTISEMENTS PLEASE MENTION THE MAKIO. THE MAKIO-lQll November 4 November November 2 — Nat Lord sports a new automobile. Makio Board an- nounced. November 3 — Ethel Jones doesn ' t lunch at the D. U. House today. Is Joe out of town? November 4 — Loyal rooters follow the tallyho to the station and give the team a rousing send-off to Cleveland. Junior Laws defeat Freshman Laws in a game of blackman. November 5 — Case defeats State, I 4 to 10. North and East play good football on Ohio Field. Geology classes take a trip to Newark. November 6 — Just another Sunday. November 7 — Aviation day. Dudley Fisher falls up the steps of Univer- sity Hall. Rookies arrest several trespassers. November 8 — Election day. Freshmen get uniforms. Co-eds cut loose at their annual supper. November 9 — The Idler takes a flmg at our gilded yout ' n. Indian sum- mer weather. Toastmasters ' Club holds first banquet. The Man Who Cares for what is best, but not for fancy boxes- buys of us Only The Best that ' s our aim— Always the best our reputation among users of Tennis, Base Ball and Other Athletic Supplies Send for New 1 20 page catalog ALEX. TAYLOR CO. Athletic Oulfitl !l« 16 Ea t 42il Street Opp. Ho. Manhatta Live students wanted to act as agenta at all Schools ' Clubs and Collesres 9A SWISS STYLE 0ocoiate(reaa ALL that a dainty confection can be — perfect in blend, delicate and delicious — the finest, fluf fieit creams, firm and snappy, coat- ed with a specially prepared, highest grade Swiss Style IVlilk Chocolate. ONLY IN RED BOXES A.aMORSE CO., ORIGINATORS CHICAGO P, THONIZl ' : OUR ADVERTISERS. 448 THE YEAR ACCOUNTS OF STUDENTS WELCOME CITY NATIONAL BANK Corner Gay and High Streets OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS DEPOSITORY 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. While Co. JNO. W. BROWN President The Jno. W. Browu Mfg. Co. President The Columbus MUl Mine Supply Co, ANDREW TIMBERMAN Physici.n JNO. W. KAUFMAN Tre.surer The H. C. Godman Co. President The Ohio Steel Foundry Co. C. A. STRIBLING Architect DAVID WESTWATER, Vice President J. M. W. Weslwater W. O. THOMPSON President Ohio State University J. D. PRICE Tho Orr. Brown Price Co. W. A. JONES W. R. Jones Class Co. J. J. JENNINGS, Cashier IN RESPONDING TO THESE ADVERTISEMENTS PLEASE MENTION THE MAKIO. 449 THE MAKIO ' lQll An Ohio State Alphabet P stands for Pugh ' s — pretty Pi Phi ' s — and please Pin this in your hat: They are sweet as sweet PPP. Q stands for Quandry — don ' t know liim, do you; Queer he don ' t come to college — may this be his Q. B stands for Rigby — right forward on Gym. floor, Right backward on wax — Dick, admit it. YR. S stands for Summers — Merle ' s in love with a miss; Shall I stop here to wonder — to wonder — well guS. T stands for Taylor — demonstrates as one sees That real passion is strength caught afire — chance to TTT. TJ stands for Ullery — if you should get the blues Urge Doc Joe to sing — it ' s a fine cure to UUU. ■V stands for Vail, for Tri Delt Dorothy. Vision of beauty — to view Incites NV. ' W stands for Wells, who would win if he ' d woo With his old football spirit — Prep! ' twould soon W. Z stands for Xception — none in school — ' nough to vex; Xpect that the past had a grad or an X. T stands for Yagi — from Japan — no surprise. Yes, it is a long ways, but you see, Yagi ' s YYY. Z stands for Zeller — a zealous worker is she. And so this like a good alphabet ends with Z. Exclusive Lines Are Our Specialties Our stock consists of exclusive goods handled in large quantities and no where in Ohio can a greater variety of special lines be found. In our Silverware Department is displayed a complete line of the famous Rogers 1847 . Our departments for White China for dec- orating (the largest in the ' West), Artists Materials, Brass Goods, Leather Goods, Pictures, Suit Cases, Jewelry. Glassware and Dec- orated China, exhibit lines unexcelled in either quality or price. Gas, Electric and Combination Fixtures, Domes and Showers of every description, offer complete satisfaction. In our BASEMENT is carried a most complete stock of House Furnishings that is second to none in all OHIO. ' We also carry an immense display of Toys the year round. A special feature of our store is that everything is marked in plain figures MILLER ' S FAIR 121-123 South High Street COLUMBUS.JOHIO PATHDNIZIO OlUt ADVERTISERS. 4G0 ' HE YEAM ° ULMER ENGINEERING INSTRUMENTS Are Made for Engmeers Who Demand the Best Construction and Absolute Accuracy SEND FOR NEW CATALOG O THE J. C. ULMER COMPANY, Cleveland, Ohio STAMPED STEEL CEILING IN GREAT VARIETY FIRE PROOF SPECIALTIES, Including DOORS AND JAMBS In Paneled or of Plain Type, Kalamined Iron, Copper Covered or Baked Enameled Finish THE KINNEAR GAGER MFG. CO., Columbus, Ohio The Planner All Steel Sectional Water Tube Boiler Has No Equal for EFFICIENCY and ECONOMY in Maintenance 500 H. P. in the O. S. U. Send for Catah BUILT BY The Toledo Planner Boiler Company TOLEDO, OHIO, U. S. A. IN RESPONDING TO THESE ADVERTISEMENTS PLEASE MENTION THE MAKIO. 451 rnz iviAKiO ' iQii November November 1 I — E. E. ' s petition for less work. Stroller tryout. Johnny Kling proudly displays a broken nose from football. November 1 3 — Large attendance at Indianola — dancing. November 1 5 — Girls ' Glee Club appears on the scene and rehearses. Louse Shepherd: Now, girls, please try harder. Can ' t you see Billy Graves looming up in the distance? November 16 — Transit Club dance. Co-ed box party at Colonial (gal- lery). Mabel Burket reorganizes her hat. November 1 7- — Uncle Tom ' s Cabin, Tenth and High, destroyed by fire. November 1 8 — Sod broken for the new Library building. Junior in- formal. Football team retreats to Groveport for rest. Oberlin stops at Worth- ington. November 1 9 — Oberlin gets football championship in tie game. Big fraternity smoker at Hotel Hartman. November 20 — Bownocker goes a-calling. November 21 — East High girls have swimming party in gymnasium pool. It ' s Up To You to cut your butter bills in tw o by using our world famous W and |ViSle Butterine Guaranteed for use in the fanciest butter requirements Our trade mark ■wrappers protect you against cheap imitations The Capital City Dairy Co. Columbus, Ohio pATi;uNJZio oi:i; ADVi;i;Tifc;i:i;s. •152 THE YEAE Imitated, But Never Equalled ExcELLO Instruments of Precision Accurate Durable Reliable All these most important features are embodied in the Excello Instruments of Precision. Of durable construction, perfect workmanship and well-balanced design, they are unequalled by any other make for all drafting work in which accuracy is a factor. Made of cold rolled German silver and highest grade English tool steel; assembled and finished in our own factories by skilled men ; and possess the time and money-saving ' ' Svi i ' - Thread Needle Points, Straightening Device and I ntei changeable Parts features: in other words — made right . It is to your interests to have their advantages explained. Multiplex The Rule of Range and Precision TT  v[ ■; • r i-i T tT Absolutely Automatic Adjustment Made of carefully seasoned material; clear, sharp lints; perfect workmanship and finish; accuratel} ' divided. Advantages Multiplies three numbers in one setting. Divides one number by two numbers in one setting. Direct reading of cubes and roots. Eugene Dietzgen Co. Manufacturers Chicago New York Ne ' w Orleans Toronto San Francisco Pittsburg Philadelphia Columbus Agent: A. G. Geren, 1602 N. High St. IN RESPONDING TO THESE ADVERTISEMENTS PLEASE MENTION THE MAKIO. 453 rnZ MAKIO ' lQll November 24 November 22 — Alpha Taus entertain. Thanksgiving spread in Y. W. room. November 23 — No drill today — By Order. Prexy loses his dog Rags. Everybody hikes for home. November 24 — Thanksgiving. Give the poor scribe a vacation. Rotten game. November 25, 26, 27 — Nothing doing. November 28 — Work starts again. Commy ' s army lays claim to a few football men. Whitie Foss says it goes tough. November 29 — Consternation in English Temple when Denney arrives on time. November 30 — Sousa plays to small University audience. THE AG. VET. MEDICINE CLASS Doctor Lambert — This, genllemen, is the skull of a nine-year old horse. Benton — It seems rather small for a full grown horse. Doctor Lambert — Well, you see this was his skull when he was a colt. Sprightly Co-ed — You would be a good dancer only for two thing Ebersbach — What are they? S. C-e. (innocently) — Your feet. PHIL. LANG AMERICAS MOST COMPLETE Cigar Store Barber Shop and Bath EstabUshment 37 N. HIGH ST., COLUMBUS, O. Citizens Phone 3360 Bell Phone 3660 Abernethy Bros. Grocery and Meat Market Catering to Boarding Houses and Clubs a Specialty It Will Pay You to Give Us a Call Citizens 16504 . ' J Bell North 857 1609 HIGHLAND ST. pATiuiNizio oi ' K . i_)VKi; ' nsi:i: - 4. ' ' ) 4 THE YEAB ' e: The Most Beautiful Mission Drug Store in The Whole World We Carry a Complete Line of All Kinds of Drugs, Toilet Articles, Cigars Both Imported and Domestic. PIPES Meerschaum and Briar Soda Water and Candy Columbus Agents for Liggett ' s Chocolates The sw eetest story ever told. 80 cents the pound SUCCESSORS to Retail Business of THE COLUMBUS PHARMACAL CO. 63-67 East Long Street. 168 North High Street IN RESPONDING TO THESE ADVERTISEMENTS PLEASE MENTION THE MAKIO. 455 THE MAKIO-lQll Nal. Lord al the Miners ' Dance The Letters of Militarius to his Brother, Civilius Being the confessions of a private soldier in the Army of the Commandant. September the thirtieth. In the year of Our Lord 1910 and of tlie Reign of Comniy W Beloved Civilius,— Fall in! cadet in gloves of white! in the late afternoons— no Militarius is excruciatingly happy! — a cadet. Civ How glorious it is! Xo more long hours to while more moments for troublous brooding and mal de Heiml 1 am a soldier now and must like a soldier drill. ' Tis an inspiring sight, Civilius. The trumpeters blow a blast upon their trum- pets, long and loud they blow, and then, from far and near, o ' er cinder paths and path of cinder, from Lab and Shop they come — the troops! A second blast and we line up in long straight lines,— as straight as the path of the cork screw- and remain immobile. One dares not so much as wiggle one ' s eyelash if one does not wish one- self reported to the Great General. And then at the captain ' s command we move — forward — backward — to the right— to the left— as one man we move — we cease to move! Ah, ' tis wonderful. r drill I)ut four hours each week— only four. I cannot understand And yet it. Civili. vhen ther all day Saturday. Dental Parlors l73 S.HtghSl.. Columbus, O. The Southard Novelty Co. PRINTERS Manufacturers of Specialties for Advertisers, Signs, Calendars, Leather Goods and Novelties COLUMBUS, OHIO Office, 240 North Third Street Factory, 237-241 North Lazelle Street I ' A ' i ' iid.NiZK uL ' i; . ii ' ioi;Tis;iii[f;. ir.u THE YEAK WHEN you want your clothes to have a Distinctive, Exclusive Style, go to see The College Man ' s TAILOR All the newest lines to choose from. Our Prices Are Right I. D. SMITH Tailor for Young Men 22 E. Spring St., Columbus, Ohio IN P.KSFOXDING Td THKSK Ai: VEKTISEMENTS PLEASE MENTION THE MAKK 457 THE MAKIO ' lQll December 7 December December I — Marjorie Beebe looks as if she had lost her grouch. Every- body happy. December 2— The R. O. O. K. S. (Rebellious Order of Kicking Sol- diery) break into society. Some real nice girls there, too. December 5 — Harry Runkle says he ' s through with the Strollers. December 6 — Harry changes his mind — again. December 7 — Football number of Lantern comes out. Florence Webster receives a marked copy. Clever Steve! December 8 — Tri Delts. do a turn at grand opera. December 1 — Delta Chi dance. December 1 2 — Big blaze on the farm. Good attendance of the student body. Alpha Gamma Rhos rescue the pigs. Ten Shots at your finger tips in the SAVAGE 32 Cal. Automatic Pistols Special features which will appeal to you : TEN SHOTS: Double the number contained in an ordinary revolver and two more than any other automatic pistol. ACCURACY: The pistol is so constructed that all powder gases are utilized, insuring extreme accuracy, as well as free- dom from all fouling. SIMPLICITY: Fewer parts than any other automatic pistol; completely dismounts by hand, without tools; no screws to work loose. SAFETY; Breech positively and automatically locked at the time of discharge. BALANCE; Perfect balance, center of gravity well to the rear; lies naturally in the hand. WEIGHT: 19 ounces, including magazine; length over all 6 i inches. BIGGEST HANDFUL IN THE WORLD SAVAGE ARMS COMPANY, 503 Savage Avenue, UTICA, N. Y., U. S. A. fATlUlNIZlO OUK AIlVlOKTl.SKltS. ■ir 8 TflE YEAE For Good, Clean Printing, the Kind That Has Style, Character and Life, Go to The Indianola Print Shop Neat, attractive, business or social stationery Complete new line of dance programs Posters of all kinds. Calling-CARDS-business Indianola Printing Company 1616 North High Street Honest Prices for Honest Furniture is Our Motto We put quality first, for quality is the first consideration in this store. Furniture we sell must first of all be good— good enough for us to put our name on. After we have satisfied our very particular selves about quality then we think of price. Honest furniture at honest prices is cheaper than furniture made for special sale purposes and sold at seemingly low prices. Such furniture is never satisfactory. One soon forgets the price paid for honest goods, but always remembers that he got his money ' s worth. One soon forgets the price he paid for an unsatisfactory article. He only remembers that he got stuck. There is no reason for buying poor furniture at any price THE BELL-DANA COMPANY 142-144 NORTH THIRD STREET 112 EAST LONG STREET One minute from High street IX KESPONDINC TO THESE ADVERTISEMENTS PLEASE MENTION THE MAKIO. 459 THE MAKIO-lQil December 19 December 1 3 — Redhead Club announces new pledges — including the irrepressible Biddy. December I 4 — University Art Calendar appears. December 1 5 — Agitation started for a Women ' s Building. Our sym- pathy, girls. Recall the history of the Ohio Union. December 1 7 — Only seven more shopping days before X -mas. December 18 — Grace denies that she and Doc scrapped. But there are rumors. December 19 — Debating team chosen. Delta Tau informal. Sensational hold-up of Prof. Cooper. December 20 — Ethel Gilkey does X-mas shopping at Cashatt ' s. HEARD AT THE MANH.ATTAN Pollock — What is ihis. Deacon? George — ll ' s bean soup. Pollock — I don ' t care what it has been, what is il now? Lost — A few Freshmen Piofs. in the Ag. College. Finder pie found. Prof. Lord — If the class will please excuse me for a minute, 1 11 be back in about three minutes. OUR DUTY is give you the best for the money YOUR DUTY is give us a look before you buy The most complete stock of Sporting Goods ever brought to Columbus The Columbus Sporting Goods Co. The Home of Fair Treatment Just Off of High Street 16 East Chestnut Street I ' A ' l ' liuNIZl ' ; (UK . U ' i;KTl.SKUt5. 1(H) TflE YEAM Phone Citizens 4909 WE NEVER SLEEP 3ell Main 5824 NEIL HOUSE STAND Citizens 6660 The Packard Taxicab Auto Livery Co. We Rent ' ' 1 9 1 1 Packard Touring Cars By the trip, by the hour, by the week, by the month Our Packard Cars are the Choicest in the Middle West for OPERAS, PARTIES and DANCES GARAGE AND OFFICE 37 SOUTH SCIOTO STREET Rear of Neil House CAREFUL CHAUFFEURS QUICK SERVICE IN RESPONDING TO THESE ADVERTISEMENTS PLEASE MENTION THE MAKIO. 161 THE MAKIO-lQll Right D: The unifo fain would e to all the wo uniforms wou that, Civilius, did I believe clothes. And about it that trousers, grac comfort of th. You sliall 1 mas and you, Civilii October the thirtieth. soldier— the regalia— the splendor! We ' er wear our suits of blue, Civilius, ana show rid that we are soldiers, but by so doing our Id wear and become bagged at the knee and we could never suffer to come to pass. Never I could become so enamored of a mere suit of yet this is no mere suit — there is something I love — that appeals to me — the width of tne fully pegged; the lengths of the coat; the etully e collai -all! iform during the festivities of Christ- too, shall marvel. Parade rest. MiLITARIUS. November the twentieth. Forward Civilius! Tonight my face is flushed and my heart palpitates with palpable palpitation. Greatly have I been honored this day — with nol)le condescension did the Great General, the Com- mandant, lionor Militarius. I am but learning. Civilius, and the Great General is so kind. Today as the great Military Band moved melodiously o ' er the Parade Ground the Major of the Drum grotesquely balancing his , I became spellbound. I think I even went so far as to turn my head thru an angle of larpe cosine, that I might the bet- ter catch the wondrous harmony. And then the Great Gen- eral came and spoke to me— spoke in accents soft and mur- muring, like the sighing of the cyclone thru the forest, so soft and delicate that I did not hear, but continued to gaze steadfast at the Music Militators. Then he moved closer and spoke again in tones mellifluous, and this time I heard, kind, and explained that a soldier looks to the right nor to the left. him in his castle chamber that fear that my comrades envy m This, Civilius, they call di: (Continued on The nvited e mighL explain further. ipline. Rifle Salute .Militarius. I age 46S) TYPEWRITERS Slightly Used and Rebuilt Typewriters at Half-Price TYPEWRITERS RENTED The Typewriter Exchange BOTH PHONES 25 ' NORTH HIGH ST. —GO TO— KENNEDY ' S When you want Candy, Soda or anything in the line of Confectionery, Cigars, Etc. :: :: :: The Cleanest Soda Fountain in Town Citz. 14291 1864 N. High St. PATUONIZK OUR ADVKUTJSKKS. 4f 3 THE YEAJR Arm-action in writing is latterly simplified to iust one reach for ' Waterman ' s Ideal. The possession of this pen is the cause for the saving of about one-half of a writer ' s time, as well as the satisfaction which comes only from the superior qualities which must be found in every much-used article. Waterman ' s Ideals are adapted to the owner ' s hand from the start— there is no breaking in . With the pen thus suited and the quality and patented parts prevailing in success, there is provided the permanent pen for constant usage. In Standard, Safety and Self- Filling Types. Booklet on Request U E. WATERMAN CO. ALL DEALERS , Avoid Substitutes 73 BROADWAY, N. Y. IN RESPONDING TO THESE ADVERTISEMENTS PLEASE MENTION THE MAKIO. 463 THE MAKIO ' IQl 1 December 21 December 21 — The Christmas exodus begins. December 24 — Still here. How dead the place is! And such X-mas weather ! December 25 — Christmas. Cupid gets in some deadly work. December 27 — The last of the cold turkey. Prof. McCall (to ihe soils class)— You fellows seem to think this is a joke. December 25 Dr. Evans (in chemistry quiz) — Is carbon a bleacher? Freshie — No; neither is it a grandstand. Alpha Zela Engle (to salesman) — I want to see some hats to (it my head. Salesman — Soft hat department two aisles to the left, please. Prof. Landacre — Have you seen any song birds yet? City Ag. — 1 saw a buzzard. Prof. Landacre — When? City Ag. — About two years ago. For Clothes With Style and Charact er call on Doc Levison All the New Styles to Pick From, Our Pressing Cleaning Department Can t be Beat. LEVISON, The Tailor North High Street Park Street U. C. T. Social Assembly Hall For Select Private, Fraternity or Sorority Functions Cos.v Hnll. excellent dancine floor, convenient apartments. Home-like surroundings. No large parties taken. Moderate rates. For bookinirs call upon or address, CHAS. C. DANIEL, Supreme Secretary, 638 N. Park Street •ATKONIZIC OVn AUVERTISKR.s, 464 ' THE YEAM If You Are Particular about your flour, here is one just inade for you. Made from richest Ohio wheat, stored in SEALED tanks and cleaned numberless times before grind- ing. Tested every half hour at mills. It makes the vhitest, lightest, most appetizing bread in the world. William Tell Flour ANSTED BURK COMPANY, Miller. Springfield, Ohio r r i '  - ' ' DRINK Clicquot Club Beverages Ginger Ale, Extra Dry Blood Orange Lemon Soda Birch and Root Beer Phenix, Non-Alcoholic For Sale at Your Grocers The G. W. BOBB CO. Distributors Columbus Ohio The G. W. BOBB CO. Distributors On Sale at all Grocers and Soda Fountains Storeroom W- 1i Y ¥ W T ' ' ' Department 195 Market Street  W 1 1 , IV H 136-138 E. Rich Street Citz. Phone 9264 • T ▼ A M M. .L B „ . gggg Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Beef, Veal, Lamb and Mutton STANDS: 37 Central Market 1 02 East Market We Make a Specialty of Supplying Fraternities and Boarding Clubs IN RESPONDING TO THESE ADVERTISEMENTS PLEASE MENTION THE MAKIO. 465 THE MAKIO - IQl 1 - January 3 January January 1 — Happy New Year! January 2 — Short Ag. opening. January 3 — Back to the mines. January 4 — We just can ' t help thinking it ' s Registration Day. January 5 — Helen Zeller opens up Women ' s Council headquarters in the State House. January 6 — Sophomore football dance. Kappas spring a fad or two in hair-dressing. January 7 — Basketball season opens. January 9 — Vet. Noble goes to Shakespeare. January 10 — First dance at Ohio Union. Alpha Chi Sigmas get two new boarders. January II — Wednesday, 10:03 a. m. Where is Buzz? January 12 — Dutch Powell has a set-to with a pup. Buddy Cockley smiles. Prof. Durant (to Ag. physiology class) — A fool can ask questions no wise man can answer. B. A. Williams— That ' s why we all flunked. Chittenden Hotel The Best American Plan Hotel in the United States Hot and Cold Running Water and Bell Telephone in Every Room Catering to University Banquets N. A. COURT. M«n.ger I ' ATitoNIZl-: We Make a Specialty of Appliances and Supplies for Laboratories THE KAUFFMAN- LATTIMER COMPANY Wholesale Druggists COLUMBUS. OHIO Office ind Main BuiUiog 263-283 N. From Si. WarehouK Pailt Si. «c Penna. R. R. Tract H ' K . 1)V10HTISKHS. 4(iC, Laboratory and Mills 84-90 W. Chcftnul Si. New «rV OfSct 5 Plan Slrcei THE YEAK Citizens 4295 Bell Main 3747 TAXICABS Calls at any Hour of the Day or Night COMPETENT DRIVERS IN CHARGE OF CARS Special Attention to Student Proms, Dances and Parties The Columbia Taxicab and Service Company 63 East Spring Street IN RESPONDING TO THESE ADVERTISKMENTS PLEASE MENTION THE MAKIO. 467 TflC MAKIO-lQll January tlic tenth. Order Civilius! I like not Democratic governors. I say, I like t!ii.-in not. What glory i there like the glory of the Military and why should not the people behold this glory upon occa- sions of state? Xot to parade! Why do you hide your face, Oh, Fortune? They would console us by saying that the weather is always bad— snow, sleet and la grippe! Such reason— gadzooks! ' Tis but the more glory— think of Valley Forge, Civilius; think of our lost opportunity! My heart is rebellious within me and again I say I like not Governors Democratic. To the Rear March, MiLITABIL ' S. April tne thirtieth. Attention, Civilius! Do you know what people of all peoples I pity most; for whom I am moved with deepest compassion? I shall tell you— ' tis the upperclassmcn, the Juniors, the Seniors. And why? Civilius, ray brother, think of it— they may not drill! And college life without drill is like a sugar-coated pill without the pill. Of course they may drill, but there is little room for them, and they feel (and rightly, too, I fear) that the Department does not want them. But if they do retain their connections with the Military they must become commissioned officers and carry a miserable little sabre. Think of that, Civilius — carry a sabre and relinquish forever the musket! To drill without a musket— to feel not its sturdy weight upon one ' s shoulder; to know not its measured thud, thud upon one ' s clavicle at double time; to feel not the thrill and chill of musket butt thru the thin white gloves when the cold curls the fingers— to be punched not in the eye by the fixed bayonet of the man one covers when he thoughtlessly fails to keep his forearm horizontal— Oh, Civilius, to drill without a nuiskct— ' twere almost as bad as complete banishment from the order. But of all things— to drill not at all! This very afternoon was I constrained to (Continued on Pace 47 a) 60 Years on The Way ■ I ' HE Lazarus Store has been supplying ready-to-wear • apparel for 60 years. The modern methods of today are (Combined with the old fashioned honesty that has made the Lazarus Store stand for positive value and absolute satisfaction. You young men and young women who are buying your apparel here today get the advantage of this experience — this reputation — in every garment. The fathers and grandfathers of thousands of you have been outfitted at the Lazarus Store in years past — and they can tell you many a story of the progress! institution. of this Every improvement that brains can suggest or money procure — the newest in style and the best in making to be had In the world ' s apparel markets — the delight of quick easy shopping and the satisfaction of absolute good values — these are yours with every purchase at the Lazarus Store. We welcome you as to buy. always — to look around as Ererything Ready-to-wear PATRONIZli OUa ADVPiUTISERS. 46S TflE YEAR Jeffrey Belt Conveyers Reduce the Cost and Simplify the Handling of Coal, Coke, Ore, Etc. They are Constructed Throughout of the Highest Grade Materials Wc design and build the following machinery. Write for catalogs: Rubber Belt Conveyers - - No. 67 Crushers and Pulverizers - 31 Mine Locomotives ... ly Coal Cutters - - - - 18 Drills 16 Elevating and Conveying Machinery 81 Coal Handling Machinery - - 42 Tipples and Screens Coal Washeries - . - ■ Mine Cages - . - - Mine Fans . . - . Car Hauls . - . . Screens (Revolving and Shaking) No. 22 27 24 26 21 69 The Jeffrey Manufacturing Company COLUMBUS, OHIO CHICAGO ST. LOUIS DENVER MONTREAL PITTSBURG ATLANTA. G. . CHARLESTON, VV.Va. NEW YORK BOSTON BIRMINGHAM IN RESPONDING TO THESE ADVERTISEMENTS PLEASE MENTION THE ilAKIO. 469 TftE MAKIO ' lQll January 1 3 — Formal opening of the Ohio Union. Bright prospects ahead. January I 4 — Students ' night. Much noise and hilarity. January 15 — Sunday. What? Maggie Magruder is mistaken for a minister. January 1 6 — Kleinfelter wears a collar. January 18 — What, ho! New fire-escapes adorneth the Main Building. Last issue of the Lantern. Finals are coming. January 19 — More work, less foolishness. We wonder how we ' ll like it. January 20 — Men ' s Glee Club manage to get a concert out of their system. Matriculation Recitation Preparation Examination Consternation Lamentation No salvation On probation . . F — ierce lessons L — ate hours U — nexpected company N — ot prepared K— icked out January Ohio State People know good Quality Furniture and Rugs, and don ' t care to pay extravagant prices for them. That ' s the reason they patronize the store at the other end of the street. We are not handicapped with High Rents or Installment Business MOORE, KARL CO. South High Street Near Main Street At the money saving end of the street i ' ATliuXlZl ' : (JL I; AUVIOKTI. KK.S 4 70 THE YEAR Bell Phone North 2714 Res. Citz. Phone 11388 H. B. ROBERTS Up-to-Date Merchant Tailor 247 ' KING AVENUE Over Von Stein Stockton ' s Drug Store We make good clothes for college men, at prices that are right. Perfect fit and workmanship guaranteed. Cleaning, pressing and repairing on short notice. Try us once and you will come back again IN REISPONDING TO THESI-J ADVERTISKMEXTS PLEASE XIEXTION THE MAKIO. 471 rnZ MAKIO ' lQll January 21 January 21 — Doc Levison has a settlement. Oberlin hands us another grape-fruit. Delta Zetas make their entrance into Hellenic. Welcome! January 23 — Finals only three days away. Work — where have I heard that word before? January 24 — Y. W. C. A. addressed by Prof. Landacre. That ' s saying something. January 25 — Silent prayer. January 26 — H„SO +i776 — Cos. 0-f3 Hrs. HEL,. Exams are on! January 27 — Whoa, stop that horse! Glee Club at Washington Court House. January 28 — 2 a. m. The return. Helen Lott receives proper protection. Aita made an angel cake For her darling Harry ' s sake. For her sake Harry ate it every crumb. Then he heard the angel ' s drum. Calling softly, Harry Come. Harry went. January 27 You Justly Deserve If you ;ire not buyiiii; your Supplies such as Fountain Pens. Student Note Hooks, Colleee Kings for loose sheets, RinK Binders for notes, the Special Pocket Pencils, Steel Erasers, etc. The Student ' s Study Desk. Kasy Gyrating Chairs. Handy Book Cases, from The North American Supply Co. Commcrci.l Stationer. Both Phones 30 N. High St. Caps and Gowns For Sale and to Rent Most Reasonable Prices Excellent Qualities Prompt Service Faculty Cowns and Hoods. Pulpit and Judicial Robes Cox Sons Vining, 262 Fourth Avenue NEW YORK i ' ATi: j ;izi-: uuu Aijvi;iri ' i.si:iis. ■472 THE YEAM SPEED A single motion is quicker to make than two. Only one motion is need- ed to make any character desired on the complete, straight- line, key-for- every- character keyboard of the easy action light running Model 10 Write for information to The Smith Premier Typewriter Company Incorporated 516 Main Street, Cincinnati, Ohio rx RESPONDING TO THESE ADVERTISEMENTS PLEASE MENTKJN THE MAKIO. 4 73 rnZ MAKIO-lQll pity. ' Twas a most glorious day, Civilius, the sky was blue, the grass was green, the air was soft and birds sang. Oh, Civilius, what a day to drill! I thought as I but- toned my blouse of blue and felt the pressure of my collar de raiUtaire against my chin, I thought of the Juniors in their ill-fitting day clothes, of the Seniors in their wing collars. And then at the first blast of the bugles as I stepped lightly out upon the greensward and felt the gush of Spring in my veins, I whispered that one magic word — Drill. Upper classmen I passed in my haste, upper classmen strolling listlessly with the women students— how I pitied the poor fellows — or lolling idly be- neath the broad-spreading trees, You can not drill, I murmured, you cannot bear the musket. And I heaved a heavy sigh for them, but rejoiced over my own good fortune unceasingly. Why do they come here, CiviHus, these hapless Juniors, these idle Seniors? Why do they not away to the Point called West or become National Guarders? Perhaps you know. Eyes Right Forever, MiLlTARIUS. Port Arms, Civili ay the seventh You suggest that the upper classmen do not love the Military as I do. Ah, Civilius, you cannot understand, I fear; you cannot see the look in their faces these glorious days of Spring as we sweep grandly by to the rythm of the Hep and the click of the bayonet. Neither can you see the pained, the unhappy expression, the wistful impatience lurking in the eyes of my comrades at the command At rest. ' My Civilius, you cannot understand. Presenting Arms Continually, Militarius. (Continued on Page 480.) C. C. ADAMS The Best of Fresh Meats If we can not give you the best meat to be had for the most reasonable price, we don ' t want your trade. Special atten- tion to fraternities, clubs and boarding houses. Our wagon is yours. Just use the phone. Satisfaction guaranteed Res. Phone Citizens 17310 NORTH MARKET Nor... Market Phone STALL 113-114 Citizens 2.0S I ' A ' l-Ui INIZIO DlK AnViOKTlSlOKS. 474 THE YEAB Kampmann Costume Works 69-71 East State Street, Columbus, Ohio THEATRICAL COSTUMERS Drassing College and High School Class Plays is Our Specialty Favors and Table Decorations for Any Occasion Richmond Tablet Arm Chair A strong, well-made, durable chairforrccitation rooms. Has maple or oak frame. Genuine leather seat. RICHMOND CHAIR CO Richmond, Indiana We are manufacturers and jobbers of Fancy Teas, Coffees and Grocers ' Sun- dries. Special attention given to frater- nities, clubs and boarding houses. It will pay YOU to give us a call. The Batchelder Wholesale Supply Co. 1252-1258 Pennsylvania Avenue Columbus, Ohio IN RESPONDING TO THESE ADVERTISEMENTS PLEASE MENTION THI-; MAKIO. 475 THE MAKIO-lQll February 10 February Febuary 1 — More exams. February 2 — Brer Groundhog sees his shadow. February 4 — Everybody gone again. Only the Profs, toil on. February 6 — Monday. Registration day of second semester. And de- parting leave behind us — Have you noticed those unoccupied footprints? February 7 — Even Prof. Burnham has gone. Reginat in pace. February 8 — Calico chasers crowd main entrance again. Makio photog- rapher gets his annual thought. February 9 — Bowny attains prominence in social circles. Thetas start a guessing contest. February 10 — Oxley Hall banquets Pres. Taft (not Lawrence, Mabel). Co-ed Prom. CHARLES A. PARKER MANAGER Parker ' s Orchestra FIRST-CLASS MUSICIANS OF ALL KINDS FURNISHED Furnish Services for Weddings, Parties, Balls Receptions, Etc. Satisfaction Guaranteed Bell Phone 3074 Cilz. Phone 9344 Residence Phone N. 4239 Parker ' s Sanitary Barber Shop 1 -A EAST GAY STREET Every O. S. U. Fraternity House and Boarding Club should be equipped with a Columbus made Gas Range, the nJ made by The Peerless Stove Range Co., whose Factory and Salesroom is located at Chestnut and Water Sts., just two squares west of The D. C. Beggs store. Qood heav}) ranges that are gas savers are sold by them direct to you at whol esale factory prices. Many styles and sizes to select from. Peerless Stove Range Co. PATJiciNizi-: ui ' K . 1)Vi;i;ti.si;i;.-! •THE YEAR HIGH GRADE FINISHES For The Home, Office, Club, Store, and Every Place. All kinds and Varieties of Known Value SOME OF THE LEADERS : Keystona, Muresco, Wheeler ' s Filler and Breinig Stain, John- son ' s Dye and Wax, Old Eng- lish Wax, Hexagon Varnish Enamel. The Famous Onyx Paints. Jobbers Distributors The Onyx Paint Co. 73-75 EAST LONG ST. Citizens 2153 Bell 153 Bowden Towel Supply Co. 101 W. Broad Street OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE IN THE CITY E. H. STAUCH Manager The D. L. Auld Company Manufacturing Jewelers and Engravers 195 East Long Street COLUMBUS, OHIO National Fraternity Badges and Novelties Club Emblems Class Pins Invitations Calling Cards Local Society Pins Embossed Stationery Dance Programs Trophies, Medals FRATERNITY PIN, CLASS AND SOCIETY PIN, NOVELTY AND STATIONERY CATALOGS FURNISHED ON REQUEST IN RESPONDING TO THESE ADVERTISEMENTS PLEASE MENTION THE MAKIO. 477 THE MAKIO ' lQll February 1 1 — Wikoff breaks two-mile record at Notre Dame. State waits expectantly for the Bix Six. Lambda Alpha house-warming. February 12 — Katherine Pugh, et al., observe St. Valentine ' s Day. February 1 3 — V. O. A. banquet. February 1 4 — Cupid visits the florists. Legislators raid the gab room and see much of interest. February 1 5 — Kappa Sigs. open two-day conclave. February 1 7 — The Girls ' Glee Club wins commendation for the cover design of their program. They also sing. February 1 8 — Sororities initiate, the Thetas using the Kappa Sig. church. February 1 9 — Everybody makes a grand rush to the photographers. Phi Gams, decide to be a sorority this year. A kind old gentleman seeing a very small boy carrying under his arm was moved to pity: Don ' t all those papers make you tired, my boy? Nope, ihe mite cheerfully replied; I can ' t read. lot of Ohio Slate Lanterns February 14 STARLING-OHIO MEDICAL COLLEGE Mergeraent o( STARLING MEDICAL COLLEGE and THE OHIO MEDICAL UNIVERSITY Departments of Medicine, Dentistry i Pharmacy College Hospitals Protestant and St. Francis Ha Associated Hospitals vkes, St. Anthony, Mercy, Lawrence, State, and Ohio Penitentiary SESSION FOR 1911-12 OPENS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1911 Registration Days. Monda y and Tuesday. September 1 8 and 1 9 W. J. MEANS, M. D., Dean Departmenl of Medicine H. M. SEMANS. D.D.S., Dean DepartroeDt of Dentistry H. R. BURBACHER, G.PH., Dean Department of Pharmacy Starling-Ohio Medical College 700-716 Park St. Columbus, Ohio r ' ATKONIZl ' : DUK ADVKKTltfKKS. 478 TiiE YEAJR Office Citizens Phone 3683 Bell Phone 3134 Garage Citizens Phone 7346 Bell Phone 5737 MURNAN ' S Taxicab and Auto Livery We never close — Continuous service. Our calls are answered promptly by careful chauffeurs Let us take care of you at your next dance. We give special attention to student functions IN RESPONDING TO THESE ADVERTISEMENTS PLEASE MENTION THE MAKIO. 479 TflC MAKIO ' lQll Halt, Civilius! May the The year draws to a close and the great day approaches— the day of the prize drilling. My comrades and I are exerting every effort that our glorious company may excell all others, that our gallant captain may wear the sword of gold and the medal of honor. I can think of naught else and my very dreams echo and re-echo with the ballings out of the officers. I grieve only that with this Day of Days comes the end— the cessation of drill for this year, that I am one year nearer the hapless, drilless juniority. But I must think only of the Great Day. We must win, Civilius. And then after the drill the Great Battle— the Battle of the Bleachers, be- tween Sopho and More. Bleachers to right of them, bleachers to left of them, cheer- ing and shouting. I can see it all now, Civilius — it is glorious. Down the field they sweep — noble band. They drop — they fire — volley after volley— the right wing is firing at China, the left wing at Mars — the smoke has cleared — a noble fellow lies upon the 55-yard line. He arises — he struggles forward. ' My Goat ' he gasps, My Goat! Someone ' s got my Goat! Another volley — the deadly fire is telling— see the enemy, they are removing their gloves of white; one of them, dainty boy, is wiping the dust from his oxfords with his handkerchief. On! — On!— They close in- tlie blanks are fast giving out— they pause — they waver — they— nay — nay— they charge — with bayonets fixed they charge! Do not fire ' till ou see the whites of their pants, cau- tions the commander in Bunker Hillic tones. A shout— a volley— and behold it is over, and the laundries rejoice for many are the white ducks they must clear from battle stains that week at two-bits per clearance. I am expectant, Civilius, I am happv. Fall Out, MiLITARIL-S. Craftsman Furniture This famous furniture, which is sold in Columbus only by McAllister, Mohler Co., is ideal for the club room or any room in the home where the furniture is subjected to hard usage. It ' s plain, strong, construction appeals to those who love the beauty of simplicity. IJVisitors Always Welcome McAllister, IMohler Co. 142-146 North High Street COLUMBUS. OHIO PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS. 480 THE YEAR The Finest Line of Spring and Summer Woolens Ever Shown in Columbus Our stock was never more complete than now. Abounding in all the popular shades of tan, gray and blue. The colors that have taken the east by storm. Patterns, weaves and effects which you postively cannot get elsewhere. Mr. Smith has just returned from New York, the Nation ' s style center, where he gathered up all the style ideas in sight. Fifth Avenue styles at Columbus prices. Look at our window. ABE SMITH, Prop. 166 North High Street COLUMBUS, OHIO ADAM L. ANDRIX Dealer in MEATS Fraternities, Clubs, and Boarding Houses can save money by buying meats of me. Best of everything. Stalls 1-3-5 Central Market Shop 197 Market St. Citz. Phone 9622 Citz. Phone 8099 IN RESPONDING TO THESE ADVERTISEMENTS PLEASE MENTION THE MAKIO. 481 THE i.AAKIO-lQll THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA CLUB OFFICERS President Err.entus George Washington First Vice President Harrison E. Barringer Second Vice President George E. Middleton Secretary H. E. Barringer Treasurer G. E. Middleton Social Committee H. Edwin Barringer G. Elmer Middleton Stultz Bauer Pianos Is the special favorite of the refined and cultured musical public on account of its unsurpassed tone-quality, unequaled durability, eloquence of design and finish. SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY The Wilkin-Redman Co. 97 N. High St., COLUMBUS, OHIO PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS. 4.sa TflE YEAB Get Your Flowers from KNOPF at the FRANKLIN PARK FLORAL COMPANY We guarantee to please you both in price and quality. We give special attention to student wants, to the needs of all college functions. Orders to any part of the city on short notice. All we ask is one trial at LINWOOD and FAIR AVENUE Bell Phone, East 1096 Citizen 15107 IN RESPONDING TO THESE ADVERTISEMENTS PLEASE MENTION THE MAKIO. 483 TflC MAKIO ' lQll February 24 February 22 — Washington ' s birthday. The University is given a day ' s vacation. State people take part in A Corner On Cupid. February 23 — The Bubble floats by. February 24 — Makio office-seekers for 1911-12 come into action. The Lantern grows excited over the Bubble. February 29 — The day resembles Prof. Burnham. ■ .(«- . WITH APOLOGIES TO SIR WALTER SCOTT Breathes there a student who, in bed At eight o ' clock, hath never said — I love my own, my downy couch! Whose conscience e ' er within him burned As toward the wall his face he turned From staring at that tell-tale watch! If such there breathe, go, mark him well. For him no glee club raptures swell ; Although a Senior, of power and fame. With merits as many as wish can claim. Despite those merits, power, degree, A prig, a prude, a pill is he. Who needs must forfeit cap and gown And in the quiet night, go down To the wet, cold depths of the dark, deep spring, Unpitied there, while classmates sing! The Right Paint to Paint Right THE WARREN PAINT, WHITE SEAL LEAD EVERYTHING IN PAINT. SOLD EVERYWHERE Branch Store, 39-41 East Gay Street, Columbus, Ohio I ' , ' fl{l)NIZ10 (lint AHVI ' Mt ' l ' ISlOKS 4b4 THE YEAR WmCHtSTtK RIFLES FOR ALL KINDS OF HUNTING From the ten different models of Winchester repeaters you can surely select a rifle adapted for hunting your favorite game, be it squirrels or grizzly bears. Winchester rifles are made for low, medium and high power cart- ridges in all desirable calibers from .22 to .50, and in styles and weights to suit a wide diversity of tastes. No matter which model, caliber or style you select you can count on its being well made, accurate and reliable. Winchester Hlfles and Winchester Cartridges are Made for Each Other WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO.. ' ' - - NEW HAVEN, CONN, IN RESPONDING TO THESE ADVERTISEMENTS PLEASE MENTION THE 485 im mC MAKIO-lQll March March I — Joe Marzetti, of pork sandwich fame, dies. March 2 — Pencil pushers band together and form the Press Club. March 3 — Junior Prom, biggest and best. Orchestra goes to Logan. March 4 — Obelin defeats State, 37 to 33, and thereby wins the cham- pionship. March 5 — Sunday. Betas and Kappa Sigs. entertain informally with dancing at Indianola. March 6 — Girls with auburn or Titian locks organize a ladies ' auxiliary to the Redhead Club. March 7 — Girls ' Gym. open night. Sad, but true, we could not go. March 8 — Lantern publishes picture of a prominent policeman for Joe Marzetti. Toledo Mudhens organize. March 9 — Billy Evans goes and does it. State loses debate to Indiana. March 1 — The other team wins from Illinois. Basketball season closes inauspiciously at Delaware. Phi Delta Phi initiates. Everybody happy, in- cluding Dutch Powell. March 1 1 — Garnet Wikoff wins at Chicago. Tri Delts. open their new liouse. SUBSTANTIAL FURNITURE Is the kind you should buy when select- ing for your Home, Office, Club or Frat House. It is just this kind that you And in our store. Dependable in construction, style and finish. The largest stock of Rugs, Carpets Curtains and Draperies in Ohio. Come And See For Yourself How aid ' s 34-36-38 North High St., Columbus, O. i ' . Ti;ni izi-: oi ' K . l)VKl;■l■isl:li 486 ' THE YEAR The Buckeye Tent and Awning Company INCORPORATED IW) WEST BROAD AND LEVEE STS. (On the Broad St. Bridge.) COLUMBUS, OHIO Circus and Carnival Tents Awnings and Canvas Covers of the tent furnished by the B. T. A. Co. for commencement exercises, June 1910. This tent is 80 feet wide by 160 feet in length. Gold Medal Camp Furniture Bolte Weyer Lights Windhorst Co. ' s Primo Lights Anton ' s Pat. Lateral Awning Arm Bell Phone, Main 3166 Citizen Phone 8887 WM. S. SMITH, President H. L. DRIGGS, Vice President C. H. BENSON, Secretary GEO. H. DIAL, Treas. and Genl. Mgr. IN RESPONDING TO THESE ADVEUTISEME.XTS I ' LEASE MENTION THE MAKIO. i ' TnZ MAKIO-lQll THE YEAE THE MAKIO ' lQll March 13 March 12 — Sunday again. Judge Black speaks to Y. M. C. A. March 1 3 — Baseball practice on. Makio subscriptions prayerfully and painfully solicited. Several high brows make Phi Beta Kappa. March 14 — Perry Fay comes to University Hall to display his new shoes. March 15 — Lantern fills up with alleged student comment. Dayton Club makes its bow. Alumni forward movement begun. March 16 — Lawyers dine on beefsteak. Ed Penisten becomes a real reporter. March 1 7 — One more sorority; this time Delta Gamma. Florence Badger is back at school and Gardy is happy. March 18 — Baseball practice. Stark Altmaier busts the bunch again. March 1 9 — Sunday again. March 20 — Horrid rumors from the Gymnasium. Perhaps there will be no baseball O ' s. Nearly everyone a deep and dark professional. March 21 — Alas! All is over between Tommy and Buzz. March 13 Varsity Drug Shop 16th Ave. an d High St. (Banch of Miller Drug Co.) The Nobbiest store in town. Are you particular? Yes? Then patronize our soda fountain. Special Bitter-Sweet Sundae. Then buy your cigars of us. We carry a full line of Kodaks and Supplies. Amateur Finishing. I ' ATHuNizi ' ; iiri; . i i:i;-risiCK THE YEAR Citizens Phone 6775 Bell, Noith 247 K. L. WORLEY DEALER IN Groceries, Meats and Provisions Gives special attention to the interests and needs of Fraternities, Clubs and Boarding Houses THIS IS THE PLACE TO GET Fresh Butter, Fresh Eggs and Poultry 52 East Fifth Ave. Columbus, Ohio IN RESPONDING TO THESE ADVERTISEMENTS PLEASE MENTI ' i.x THE MAKIO. 491 TtlZ MAKIO ' IQl 1 March 24 March 22 — Convocation. Serious derailment on the C. P. S. R. R. Tennis season opens on the near-courts behind the Gym. March 23 — Tom Kibler resigns. Helen Zeller is very sad. New monthly magazine starts with Martin Sprague at the helm. March 24 — Strollers present The School mistress. Large and costly floral offerings. Ruth Huntington is very fetching, especially in the last act. March 25 — Some more con exams. March 26 — Sunday. Letters home to increase the size of checks on account of the carnival. March 27 — Faculty says no spring vacation. March 28 — McLaughlin brothers blossom out in a new bubble. Eddie takes a girl out riding. March 29 — Convocation. May Queen is chosen without any hair pulling. March 30 — Not to be outdone by a brother, Clement Cooke also gets a machine. Gee! aren ' t the Delta Taus a classy bunch? March 31 — Open season for spring hats begins. Bell Phone. Main 3377 FOR AN UP-TO-DATE SUIT SEE H. J. MAYER MERCHANT TAILOR Corner Fourth and State Sts. 1 7 1 East State Street •ATliONlZI ' : UUK .U.iVlLlKTlSKIi.S. 492 THE YEAJR Jenkins Bros ' . Valves The important feature about all Jenkins Bros. ' Valves IS their reliability when in service. They are well proportioned, and have full openings. The metal is of the best grade, and so distributed that each part secures its correct proportion, there- by insuring the greatest possible strength. They look well, they are well con- structed, and when in service they hold tight. They are made in a variety of styles and sizes to meet every condition — Standard Pattern for medium pressures, Extra Heavy Pattern for high pressures. Special Valves for super- heated steam. All genuine bear Trade -Mark as shown in the cuts, and are absolutely guaranteed. CATALOGUE MAILED ON REQUEST Jenkins Bros. New York Boston Philadelphia Chicago IN RESPONDING TO THESE ADVERTISEMENTS PLEASE MENTION THE MAKIc 4 J3 TflC MAKIO-lQll AN HONEST MAN Corruption has once rr.ore been defeated. Right, personified in Stanley Sells, stands triumphant. Last January at the opening of Ohio Union it was he who coura- geously laid a complaint before the Committee of the scandalous conduct of the cloak room attendants. Ban Johnson and Joe Sheridan had vilely posted a notice of 1 cents charge for checking coats, and Joe had the temerity to nail our Stanley. But the noble Sells, showing that indomitable spirit which pervades all Delta Taus, refused point blank and rushed off to the Committee. Investigation revealed a horrible state of affairs. The two culprits had amassed $1.30, which they were forced to turn over to Frankie Hunter. In token of the sincere gratitude of the student body, Mr. Sells was presented with a Sunday school medal. SQUARE DEAL BREAD (Made with Milk) Is most delicious for the family table SOLD BY GROCERS ONLY The Brenneman Baking Company The question with newly married couples, is how to make the home pleasant, and the place to find what they want, where the price is RIGHT, as well as the QUALITY of the goods. With our large lino of Furniture, Carpeti, Rugs, Mattings, Linoleums, Lace Curtains, Stoves, and in fact everything needed to furnish the house up to-date, we are able to start you right. GARLAND GAS RANGES AND GEM GARLAND HEATERS The World ' s Best COCHRAN ' S High in Quality — Low in Price 1 023-29 N. High St., near Third Ave. PATliiiNI .lO OIJH ADVKUTISICU.S. 4 ' J I THE YEAB L. B. Carruthers, Mgr. Cllizens Phone 13 FIRST CLASS DANCE HALL The Elmont Groveport, O. Special attention to Student Parties THE College Cave Fifteenth and High St. Billiard and Pool Parlors Don ' t forget Fannie when you want a good meal. Under College Book Store Only five minutes walk from both the Scioto Val- ley and Hocking Valley Railroads. The John Van Range Co. FIFTH AND BROADWAY CINCINNATI, 0. Kitchen Outfitters for Hotels Institutions and Private Families Students : We Jippredate Your T atronage Kiler- Walters Drug Co. Cor. Illhjve. and High Si. The complete kitchen equipment for The Ohio State University was furnished by us. IN RESPONDING TO THESE ADVERTISEMENTS PLEASE MENTION THE MAKIO. 495 THE MAKIO ' lQll April 8 April April I — Doc Wingert buys new baseball suits for everybody. If you don ' t believe it look at the calendar. April 2- — Sunday. The day of rest. April 3 — Lecture by Prof. Friediander, of Harvard, in Chapel. April 4 — Betas vv-in the bowling pennant and adjourn to Pap ' s to celebate. Perry Fay and Stan Backman commence looking haggard. April 5 — Convocation. Rain squelches the fussers. Miss Cochins moves the Registrar ' s office to the Gym. April 6 — The campus begins to look like a circus ground. The some Moore twins wear different styles of hats. April 7 — The big carnival is on. Mammoth parade startles the oldest inhabitants in the morning. April 8 — More carnival! More noise! More money! Nate Bidwell gets stung for three bones. April 9 — Sunday. Everybody convalescent, and no serious casualties re- ported. Very slim attendance at holy worship, however. April 1 — The grind begins again. Baseball practice is resumed. No drill on account of the Delta Chis. April 7 Collegian Model Clothes For Young Men S9.95 no more — no less The Economy Suit and Overcoat Store 12 E. Spring, 2d door east of High JEWELERS Engagement Rings a Specialty 108 North High PATHONIZIC OUU ADVIOUTISICHS. 496 THE YEAJR Life Insurance Company of Boston, Massai-.huse.tKs TOTAL SUM PAID BY THE COMPANY FOR DEAT H, ENDOW- MENT AND OTHER POLICY CLAIMS DURING 1910, REPRE- SENTED $31,077.00 FOR EACH WORKING DAY. Increase of Income over 1909 $1,520,697.94 or 6.8 per cent. Increase of Assets during 1910 8,096,747.21 or 12.5 per cent. Increase of Unassigned or Safety Fund 556,643.77 or 9. per cent. Increase of Policy Payments 924,063 38 or 11. per cent. Increase of Insurance in Force 43,892,845.00 or 8.3 per cent. TOTAL OUTSTANDING INSURANCE DECEMBER 31, 1910 $570,838,770.00 Its policies are most liberal and free from unnecessary restrictions and provide for various methods of settlement covering every possible con- tingency that may arise during the lifetime or at the death of the Insured. Correspondence invited from persons desiring to enter the Life Insur- ance business. We have a number of choice locations open in Ohio. Lib- eral contracts and permanent positions offered. J. C. CAMPBELL, State Agent for Ohio and West Virginia. Eight East Broad Street Columbus, O. W. E. HOYER, General Agent. R. W. HOYER, Special Agent. O. S. U., ' 06 IN RESPONDING TO THESE ADVERTISEMENTS PLEASE MENTION THE MAKIO. THE MAKIO ' IQl 1 April 12 April II — J. R. Willoughby is secured to take ciiarge of the baseball team. April 12 — Convocation. April showers again dampen the ardor of the gallant ones. Lecture by Prof. Ritchey, a noted astronomer. Carnival report shows $3,000 to the good. April 1 3 — Candidates for spring football practice report. Regina Wil- liams chaperones the Sergeants ' ball. April I 4 — Inter-college baseball commences. Sigma Xi lecture. April 1 5 — More con exams. Many respond to the two-dollar encores. Most everybody goes out to see the opening of the professional season. April 1 6 — Easter. Most of us sneak out for that forbidden vacation. April 1 9 — Newman Club dinner dance. April 20 — Alpha Sigma Phi national convention. April 2 I — Theta formal. April 22 — Inter-class track meet. Denison game. April 23 — Central Ohio Student Volunteer Conference. April 24 — Art Fox and Ruth Saddler have not scrapped yet. April 26 — Westerman gives a chalk talk in Ohio Union. April 16 Oh me. Oh my. Fifty-two and one-half North High. TURNEY BLUE Tailor Citizens Phone 8981. I ' .ATIMXIZI-; OUR ADVERTlSEltS. 498 THE YEAR BARXES-CALT EN PORTRAITS BY PHOTOGRAPHY New Studio -151 E. Broad St. Sittings by Appointment Citizens 9801 Bell M. 4647 THE LORAIN COAL DOCK COMPANY Columbus, Ohio Miners and Snippers of Bituminous Coal OHIO— PITTSBURGH— HOCKING Daily Capacity 10,000 Tons IN RESPONDING TO THESE ADVERTISEMENTS PLEASE MENTION THE MAKIO. 499 ' THE MAKIO ' lQll 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 w e know from personal observation what is best and proper in young men ' s clothes. WE HA VE RESPECT for the personal desires of our customers. We understand that you have some good ideas of your own and w e w ill carry out your ideas so far as it is possible to do so w ithout materially interfering with the basic principles involved in the production of properly tailored garments. If you desire clothes w hich resemble those worn by the best dressed young men of the East, come to us and we w ill 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-five dollars for three-piece suits. 148 N. HIGH ST. COLUMBUS OHIO GOODMAN COMPANY TAILORS 148 N. HIGH ST. COLUMBUS OHIO I ' ATKONIZI ' : OUK ADVERTISERS. THE YEAJR EASTMAN POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. prepares young men and women for positions of trust and responsibility, and assists them to Paying Positions Comprehensive course of study. Liberal policy Faculty of specialists. Strong lecture course Ideal location. Excellent record of 50 years More than 50,000 alumni. Prospectus and Calendar may be had upon application ADDRESS CLEMENT C. GAINES, M. A., L. L. D., President POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. IN RESPONDING TO THESE ADVERTISEMENTS PLEASE MENTION THE MAKIO. 501 rnZ MAKIO-lQll April 27 April 27 — First spring college sing. April 28 — French play is given in the Chapel. Oberlin game. April 29 — 1 rack meet with Oberlin. Wikoff beats Baker. April 30 — Makio Board swears off working. May 3. The many friends of Prof. Peirce regret to hear that he is to leave Ohio State but congratulate Yale on her good fortune. May 4 — Prof. Carruth, of the University of Kansas speaks on The Distrust of Democracy. May 5. The Makio, 1911, and the Makio, 1912, strive for supremacy in the Main Building. George Hoskins, Si Grant and Elson Wefler land the athletics jobs. May 6 — Wesleyan also ran. May 10 — Link Day. Sphinx banquet in the evening. May 1 2 — The electrical show begins. Erine Hodges and Dave Carson pick the Makio plums. We now turn the Calendar over to Mr. Hodges. Good luck to you, boys. April 28 m m (Bmmmmmm m SVEBSTER ' S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY The Only New unabridged dictionary in many years. Contains the pifh and essence of an authoritative library. Covers every field of knowledge. An Encyclo- pedia in a single book. The On v dictionary with the New Divided Paj e. 400,000 Words Defined. 2700 Pages. 60J0 Illustrations. Cost 8400,000. Post yourself re- garding this most r o ni a r k a b 1 o single volume. WrltL for sample puges. full purtlculara, etc. thlB paper and ;,, -. will «end FREE •Vl a lot of Pocket C. MERRIAM CO. l ' UIN ;l ' IK ' ' . .-MASS. OHIO STATE BOYS Hornbrooks Shoe Repair Co. 654 North High Street (Near Russell) Call for and Deliver Your Shoe Repairing. THE BEST SHOE REPAIRERS IN THE CITY. Bell, Main 185 Citizen I 1 356 I ' .vTKoiNizi-; i.)rii aii ' i;i;-i-i. i;k.- TflE YEAR Citizens Phone 63 1 Bell North 1 366 Our Motto is •■ That Same Good Quality. Special attention to student trade CARPENTER ICE CREAM CO. 20 West 5 th Avenue T. D. WHITEMAN. Prop. IN RESPONDING TO THESE ADVERTISEMENTS PLEASE MENTION THE MAKKi. 503 THE MAKIO ' lQll NEAR THE SPRING MARZETTFS Billiard and Pool Parlors THE STUDENTS HEADQUARTERS Try One of Joe ' s Famous PORK SANDWICHES 1548 N. HIGH STREET 183 West Ninth Avenue Citizens Phone 16271 Bell, North 3322 PRINTING OF ALL KINDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS H. L. REEDER, Manager lOhio SliKi- ' 121 I ' ATIIONIZK DIJK . Ii ' i;lfl ' It IOIt.S. THE YEAM FOR ALL KINDS OF STATIONERY USE EITHER S VAN LINEN OR BUCKEYE BOND ine ' College--Bred Writing Papers ASK YOUR STATIONER FOR FREE SAMPLE PAD Central Onio Paper Co. COLUMBUS, OHIO IF YOU WISH YOUR Pictures BeautiTully Framea AT SMALL COST. TAKE THEM TO Logan McCormick, 49 West Long Street Citizen Pkone 4498 REPAIR WORK NEATLY DONE IN RESPONDING TO THESE ADVERTISEMENTS PLEASE MENTION THE MAKIO. 505 ■THE MAKIO-lQll ' The Senior ' s Dream The bard of ' 11, called on for copy to adorn The Makio ' s page with jingles, sipped a horn Of brownish red, took pad and pencil soft. Lighted his big meerschaum, as many a lime and oft. In years agone, gently rocking in his leathern chair He wooed the dusky muse that rides on thinnest air And speaks in rhymes, sometimes smooth and sometimes — only fair. His nectar gone, the faint aroma of his dying pipe Yielded rich fragrance, soothing his soul and making ripe The time, the place, the theme, that all must join To lure the fitful muse in lines and words that coin The fleeting thought in verse, once sung and then — oblivion. His wistful eyes in finest frenzy rolling, now up, now down. Searching his soul to snare the meter ' s feet, or crown With flood of words a simple, silly thought, he fell asleep No verse as yet ind ited, his range of thought loo deep For Milton ' s pen, too light for Bangs or even Burns to reap. (Ccn ' inued on pa«e 508) Tke Hotel Hartman caters to refined patronage. Every courtesy snown to patrons, ideal place rorluncn- eons and dinners. Beautitul parlors and reception rooms. Superior cooking and service. Superb appointments. Mod- erate tariff. Special menus served upon request. Ala carte. Music every evening. J. A. HADLEY, Manager. Empire Photo Supply Company Tne nouse ■with the Newest and Best m KODAKS. CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES. 42 EAST LONG STREET i ' . TK ii i .i ' ; iii ' i; . ii ' i:i;Ti.si:i:.s. THE YEAR Citizen 7506 Bell, North 170 THE BROWN DYE HOUSE Dyers and Cleaners 1092 NORTH HIGH STREET COR. OAK AND PARSONS An up to date equipment, and a force of expert workmen enable us to turn out work that is not surpassed anywhere MRS. C. C. JENKINS. Supt. Finishing Dept. A. D. BROWN, Pres. W. T. MORGAN. Gen ' l Mgr. FOR Alcoholism ( LIQUOR HABIT) Morphine Using (AND OTHER DRUG HABITS) Tobacco Habit (AND CIGARETTE SMOKING) Neurasthenia (NERVE EXHAUSTON) CHAS. R. CORNELL, Manager Box 5, Sta. A, or 1087 N. Dennison Ave. COLUMBUS, OHIO THE Edward E. Fisher Company funeral directors ambulance service 213-215 EAST Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio THE Leading Funeral establishment IN Central Ohio. l. - RESPONDING TO THESK .ADVERTISEMENTS PLEASE MENTIDN THi: .M. KIi TflC MAKIO ' lQll The Senior ' s Dream (Continued from page 506} In Morpheus arms our bard dreams of the day When with his sheepskin roll he hies away Conquering and to conquer, no field too vast For his exploits, no honor that may not at last Crown his career — the colors of his class nailed to the masl. But stop! Across this dream so sweet, so bright, A threatening cloud, black as Egyptian night, Floats by, disturbs his view, as with a raucous snore He half awakes. Oh rats! that cloud — a measly score Of noisy Juniors scoffing at our class, thirsting for gore. Such talk he heard and in inverted rhyme He writes it down his muse turned topsy lurvy for the time. Look! say they in unfeeling gibe, at that high bulging brow Crammed full of books, not wise in lore that may endow Young men and maidens for life ' s knocks — most sure to follow. Like squabs those chaps will be — largest when first hatched, No class with them has been or ever can be matched. (Continued on pnge 510} The Evans-Almirall System OF Hot- Water Heating BY Forced Circulation As installed in the OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY is peculiarly adapted to the heating of colleges, and other institutions because of ease of installa- tion and extention to any number of buildings, regulation of temperature to suit weather conditions, economy in the use of fuel. EVANS-ALMIRALL CO., Engineers and Contractors 281-3 Water St., N. Y. C. Monadnock Bldg., Chicago WRITE FOR CATALOGUE AND LIST OF USERS I ' ATHONIZK OUR ADVERTISERS. 608 THE YEAR The Grasselli Chemical Company S O YOU WANT CHEMICALLY PURE ACIDS AND AMMONIA that run uniform in quality, that are free from all impurities, that meet all requirements for manufacturmg purposes and laboratory work? If you do, we can supply you at satisfactory prices and in the required packages from distributing stations named below. We invite your inquiries. THE GRASSELLI CHEMICAL CO. MAIN OFFICE AND PRINCIPAL WORKS CLEVELAND, OHIO SALES OFFICES AND WORKS NEW YORK. N. Y. Sixty Wall St. BOSTON. MASS. 655 Summer St. PATERSON. N.J. CHICAGO. ILLS. 2235-2241 Union Court CINCINNATI, OHIO ST. LOUIS. MO. 1 1 2 Ferry St. MILWAUKEE. WIS. ST. PAUL. MINN. DETROIT, MICH. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. NEW ORLEANS. LA. Godchaux Bldg. GRASSELLI. N. J. EAST CHICAGO, IND. CLARKSBURG, W. VA. FORTVILLE. IND. PARK CITY, UTAH SELMA. ALA. The Grasselli Chemical Company IN RESPONDING TO THESE ADVERTISEMENTS PLEASE MENTION THE MAKIO. THE IVlAKIO-lQll The Senior ' s Dream (Continued from page 508) Best seek a cooper ' s shop and have a tightening hoop Bind that swelled head or else they ' ll loop ihe loop X ith all the world aghast, as wily Seniors scoop The riches of the Rand — the mines of Kimberly, Corral the stocks of old John D. himself, the bonds of Carnegie. E ' en now no halter ' s block can shape needed chapeau, No coiffure made lo grace that dome of thought, allho ' Stetson has done his best and Papa has the dough To pay Parisian bill. Oh pardon, fair Co-ed! We plead poetic license in the slander quoted. With this our bard awoke, read o ' er his halting lines, Vowed ne ' er again to smoke or drink elusive wines Unless it be when classmates meet recalling Auld Lang Syne, When life was young — old friendships like old wine Sparkling with rare bouquet — valued by lapse of lime. Now listen! Comrades all, let cynics scoff and Juniors jeer, For us no race too swift, no call too high, no fear Of battle shock; with bracing hope and cheer Lei ' s go our several way, taking whate ' er may come. Sweet charily for all and biller malice toward none. OFFICERS H. A. Plelchtr, President W. L. Coi. ViCf.Prcsidenl O. W. Pltlch- r. 2nd Vicc-Presic E. M. Parker. Tr asurer T. L. Jewelt. Secretary D. H. Nigh, AsiislanI Manager PRIVATE MORGUE BOARD OF DIRECTORS . Plelcher W. L, Cox Alfred Jon-s E. M. Parker D. B Ulrey O. W. Fletcher THE FLETCHER -BROWN CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS LADY ATTENDANT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN PRIVATE AMBULANCE 1122-1124 NORTH HIGH STREET SHERIVIAN D. BROWN. General Manaser MAIN OFFICE Bell Phone. Noilh 778 Cilizen. Phone 2778 PRIVATE CHAPEL WEST OFFICE 1084 Weil Broad Street Bell Phone. Main 3524 Glizen. Phone 8567 TATliuNlZli oun aijvkktisi;k 510 THE YEAR Southern ITotel Buggies Surreys Runabouts CONVENTION Phaetons HEADQUARTERS Peters Buggy Co. Catering to Large and Small Banquets OFFICE AND FACTORY 330 WEST SPRING STREET and Dancing Parties COLUMBUS, O. Grand Banquet and Ball Room Seating Capacity, 500 Apply for Catalogue 1 AsL Tw aiJTondxw Xpf)o0at TnAe pwv£TpQ y Tidoais ydp y uTxais r adx AvaxaXetxai puv: . The C olumbus Citizens Telephone Company Offers the QUICK, EASY and SECRET ...Automatic Telepkone Service... ALL THERE ALL THE TIME Rl l j,-._- IN RESPONDING TO THESE ADVERTISEMENTS PLEASE MENTION THE MAKIO. Sll THE MAKIO - IQl 1 PROFESSOR GEPHART— THE MAN WITH A FOLLOWING THE YEAB The Woman ' s Bakery The most modern and sanitary oake snop m tne city. Tnis IS tne home or MALTO BREAD A e have a first-class line of Cakes and Cook les Tne Students of Okio State say Our Cakes are ]ust like motker used to make. The Woman ' s Bakery C. S. Faelchle, Proprietor 623 Mt. Vernon Ave. Citizens Phone 4492 IN RESPONDING TO THESE ADVERTISEMENTS PLEASE MENTION THE MAKIO. 513 -TftC MAKIO-lQll TflE YEAK STEINHAUSER CLOTHES OTEINHAUSER clothes are ab- solutely the standard for style in Columbus. Long and careful study of the clothes question has thoroughly acquainted us with the desires and tastes of young men. For the young man who wants to be distinctive in appear- ance, Steinhauser Clothes have the cut and fit to display personal characteristics to best advantage. Our line of domestics and imported fab- rics is the finest and most complete in the city, and demands your careful in- spection and comparison. Young men cannot help but delight in the possession of the clothes, with prices that must be appreciated. Suits — $ 5f $%y(jf B i5 and upward COLUMBIA BLOCK 1651 2 N. High 3rd floor FRONT Take Elevator IN RESPONDING TO THESE ADVERTISEMENTS PLEASE MENTION THE MAKIO. ' THC MAKIO ' lQll TELEPHONES BELL MAIN 69e-CITIZENS 2698 THE LARGEST PRINTING PLANT IN CENTRAL OHIO The F. J. Heer Printing Co. Book and Job Printers BEST EQUIPPED BINDERY CATALOGUES AND BOOKS 55-59 E. MAIN ST. COLUMBUS, OHIO Lilley Uniforms,,, For Colleges Military Schools are the recognized standard everywhere. Our clothes are high-grade; trimmings and workmanship unexcelled. Lilley Famous Military Caps, Campaign Hats, Chevrons, Belts, Swords, etc. Write for Catalogue The M. C. Lilley Co., coiumbus, omo PATKONIZK OUR ADVEUTISEKS. 616 ' THE YEAB Values Tell at DuvalFs The distinctive styles, guaranteed satisfac- tion and honest values, make it imperative for every student at Ohio State to see me about his next suit --its the wise thing to do. High-class Tailoring at Popular Prices H. N. DUVALL Tailor for Young Men 1 1 East Spring Street Just around the corner. IN RESPONDING TO THESE ADVERTISEMENTS PLEASE MENTION THE MAKIO. 51T -TftC MAKIO-lQll PROFESSOR PERKINS— A HAPPY ACCIDENT rATHONIZIC OUR ADVERTIHERB. TflE YEAK LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE We Make a Specialty of Supplying University Clubs J. ROSS MOSSGROVE CitizenB Phone 8614 Bell Phone 3879 Office Imperial Hotel Distributor ot Boneless Cuts of Beef, Tenderloins, Sirloin Strips, Beef Rolls, Loins, Porterhouse Loins, Ribs and Pork Products. iPoultry, Eggs and Smoked Beef Tongues Specialties— Mild-Cur ed Hams, Bacon, Pickled Meats, etc, ALL MEATS THOROUGHLY INSPECTED BY GOVERN- MENT AGENTS BEFORE SHIPPING Horsman Tennis Rackets Are Good Rackets M ) The Horsman Model A-X stands in a class by itself. Don ' t buy until you have seen it. Write us if your dealer cannot show it. — We are sole agents in the United States for the Celebrated Ayres Champion- ship Lawn Tennis Balls.— 191 1 Balls now ready for distribution. Send for new Catalogue. E. I. Horsman Co. 365-367 Broadway New York IN RESPOXDIXG TO THESE ADVERTISEJIEXTS PLE.SSE MEXTlUX THE M.-VKIO. 519 ' THC MAKIO-lQll - Junior — What is busier than a bee-hive? Freshman — Kirby ' s. Junior — Nope. Freshman — What then? Junior — The Tri Deit House on Sunday afternoon. It would be interesting to read John Observant ' s letter about the recent election of student members to the Ohio Union Board of Control. Buddy Cockley (conducting a final) — Mr. Sandles, did I see you talking to Mr. Saffin. Sandles — No. Bud. — Mr. Saffin, did 1 see you talking to Mr. Sandles? Saffin — Yes, sir. Bud. — Were you giving or receiving help? Saffin — No, sir; I just told him that this was the unfairest examination that I ever took. Prof. Erf — Mr. Dobbs, will you kindly take a seat by the window; perhaps you can keep awake. (And he keeps it, too.) Full Line of College Posters Roessler Frames Pictures Right 109 South High— near State ROGERS ART GALLERY, i JS ' i . For all Kinds of Novelties in Photographs — Pennant Photos and Folders FRANK KELTON WADE CONVERSE Kelton Converse Vholeaale Dealers in Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Doors, Sash and Blinds OFFICE Corner Spring and Water Streets Columbus, Ohio i ' . ' ri;(iM ,i; iiri; . i -i:i;tisi:i: 5aQ THE YEAR WHERE THINGS ARE WHAT THEY SEEM ! Whose pleasing manner and method of merchan- dising is the satisfaction of its customers. THE ONE STORE THAT IS HOME - LIKE pii iiii y ii iy ii iiii M iii inrfi i l ' Pii iii p iiiiiiiiii i 134-146 SOUTH HIGH STREET Ready-to-Wear Apparel and Accesories for Women We offer the most exclusive styles and pleasing variety for selection, by our constant association with the Fashion Centers of the world. Costumes, Tailored Suits, Millinery, Evening and Street Gloves, Veils, Shoes and Slippers, Waists and Skirts, Muslin Underwear, Knit Wear, Corsets, Kimonas and Hosiery Our Hair Dressing Boudoir More artistic Hair Dressing can not be found. Removal of Superfluous Hair, Hair Coloring, Treat- ment of the Scalp, Chiropody, Manicuring, and Facial Massage, all executed by scientifc and experienced operators. Wigs, Transformations and Toupes made to order. The Linen Store Our Linens include a wide variety, particularly em- phasizing the qualities ■which make the merchandise valuable, and of such excellent vearing qualities that they with the passing of years will become cherished possessions. Table Cloths, Napkins, Lunch Sets, Bed Room Towels, Bath Towels, Sheets, Pillow Cases and Bed Spreads From the Men ' s Store Such a large variety to select from is seldom seen. The very newest patterns and styles are to be found here. Things that you can feel assured are right up to the dot. Shirts, Collars, Neckwear, Hosiery, Underwear and Gloves IN RESPONDING TO THESE ADVERTISEMENTS PLEASE JIENTUJN THE MAKIi 521 THE MAKIO-lQll CD fciO -P o ' A p -p t3 CD ra •iH -P -p o CD qn PH X3 o -p O -p cd -p t3 CD •H ?H Oj CD Q T-i C11 5=; bn -P cd rn T-i :s a i •iH ■P r— 1 ?H ; q-i •t:! o CD O CD Pi TJ o CD a. 5 Ph -P cd CD cd  c CD ' - s ?H Ph CD -P O -P cd Pi T3 cd o o cd WD CD fn . I q CD 5 P 5h 02 CD ::3 PI +3 o CD p 02 CD K X3 cd Hi o CD cd -q o •rH I ' ATHijNIZi; (il ' l: AliVI0K ' I ' lSKH8. 622 TliE YEAR COLUMBUS W. O. THOMPSON, President Maintained by State and Federal appropriations. Comprises seven Colleges : The College of Agriculture; The College of Arts, Phil- osophy and Science; The College of Education; The College of Engineering; The College of Law; The Col- lege of Pharmacy; The College of Veterinary Medicine. Also a Graduate School is organized for advanced de- grees. AVith laboratories equipped Avith modern appara- tus, and v ith instructors, cultured in the latest educa- tional thought and methods, the University offers to students facilities unsurpassed elsewhere. Tuition is free, except in the College of Law. Inci- dental fee of $10 a semester to residents of Ohio, and $15 to non-residents. In Law the fee, including tuition, is $30 a semester for residents, and $35 for non-resi- dents. Children of a non-resident alumni pay the same fee as residents of Ohio. Summer Session of eight wrecks, offered to teachers. Special courses General catalogue or special bulletin describing each college, mailed on request. Address, W. E. MANN, Editor, Ohio State University. IN RESPONDING TO THESE ADVERTISEMENTS PLEASE MENTION THE MAKIO. 523 Hff J ' S J Ps j ' nrt THE MAKIO ' lQll ' The Columbus Railway 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 direc- tion you wish to go over the lines of the Company. You can take along re- freshments and serve if you like. The car seats forty people, and the cost is trifling compared with any other entertainment. Such an outing is both delightful and refreshing. Fix your date and leave order at Company ' s Office, 12-16 N. High Street The Ohio State University is reached by two lines. High Street and Neil Avenue Everybody has heard of both. Olentangy Park and Indianola Park BOTH LOCATED ON THE LINES OF The Columbus Railway Light Company Only a few minutes ride from the center of the city, affording a pleasant trip and a delightful recreation. PATHONIZK OUR . DVKUTISEHS. ' HE YEAJR i ®ljr (Srr-Kirfrr tiiliio ( a. 199-201 SOUTH HIGH STREET CITIZEN S PHONE3T20 BELL, - - MAIN 3750 ORR-KIEFER COLVMBVS.O. ArttHttr pltntograpltu just a little bit better than the BEST Highest Honors National Association Photographers of America First Prize Ohio and Michigan Photographers ' Association WE FRAME PICTURES— RIGHT IN RESPONDING TO THESE ADVERTISEMENTS PLEASE MENTION THE MAKIO. ■ JJWWW HW mc MAKIO ' lQll The ne-w Library Building under course of construction is our latest addition to the Campus. The following University Buildings were erected by us: Hayes Hall, Bro-wn Hall, Physics Building, Engineers Laboratory, East Bleachers D. W. McGRATH General Contractor 801-2 New 1st Nat. Bank Bldg. Columbus, Ohio I ' ATliuNlZI:; OL-]J ADVKUTlSEIiS. riati THE YEAK- WE HOPE THE ABILITY OF EVERY STUDENT AT OHIO STATE MAY RECEIVE IN THE FUTURE, THE SAME GENEROUS RECOGNITION YOU HAVE ACCORDED US IN THE PAST. THE OLD RELIABLE, COLUMBUS.O. IN RESPONDING TO THESE ADVERTISEMENTS PLEASE MENTION THE MAKIO. 527 op y Q ' THE MAKIO ' lQll- A Rare Book for a present When in search for a suitable Gift for Commencement, Birthday or any other occasion, procure a copy of the beautiful and finely illustrated book Songs from the Heart of Things ' ' Realistic and fascinating poems by JAMES BALL NAYLOR Published and sold by THE NEW FRANKLIN PRINTING COMPANY Commercial, Art and General Printers, 65 East Gay Street Columbus, Ohio AGENTS WANTED. PATKONIZK OUR ADVERTISERS. THE YEAK 4IIGH CMDE PUTES FOR THE PRINTING PRESS DESIGNERS-ILLUSTRATORS ENGR  ERS IN RESPON ' J« TO THESE ADVERTISEMENTS PLEASE MENTION THIC MAKK 529 KW frnPi ift ' W J wSH ii B rnz iviAKiO ' iQii ' don ' t count lock parts until you see them in the gun ready for action •1 All gun makers claii H The sun itself must a simple lock but no amount of paper-talk will make a lock simple. nsist of the fewest possible parts advertising cannot accomplish thij We do a little advertising but this is no reason why you should buy an ITHACA- Compare our lock, set up. ready for action with any other make if we haven ' t the simplest lo , let the gun talk for itself If you see more than one hole in a hammer, look out for toggles or stirrups not shown. Our hammer is all in one piece, only one hole, no toggles or stirrups attached. We use coil springs the type adoptetl bv Uncle Sam for Army guns we guarantee them fore ' Send for beautiful catalog in colors FREE. We make 18 different grades guns. $1 7.75 net to $400. list. Our little 5 I -4 lb. 20 bore is a howling s the gun itself. k we ' ll give you the ITHACA GUN CO. BOX I23 ITHACA, N. Y. I ' ATKdNI .l ' : (Mil; .MiViOK ' I ' ISIOItS. THE MAKIO •• 1 Index Acac ia - '  I A Cynic Sage and Ribald Rhymster 4Hi Adams. ludge John J SS Afsculi 338 ARriciiltiire ' Xl ARricultural Student 186 Alpha Chi Sigma 7 Alpha Gamma Rho 2(!2 Alpha Psi L ' liS Alpha Sigma Phi 276 l|iha Tau Omega 244 Alpha Eeta 254 Am. Inst, of Mining Engineers.... 3:!; Archittxtural Club 334 . rmory. The 3(il Arts 43 . Smile Not Meant for 1 427 Athenaean 176 Athletic Board 190 . thletics 189 B Balad of Three Miner Men, The.. 309 Band. The 36S Baseball 219 Basketball 208 Beta Thcta Pi 250 Big Si.x. The 21S Boyd. V. W 64 Browning 172 Bucket and Dipper 313 Campus in Winter, The 156 Cane Rush, The 133 Carnival, The 419 Ceramic Society 3.30 Chemical Society 324 Clinging Vines 406 Coed Prom 414 College of Agriculture 41 Company . 370 Company B 372 Company C 374 Company n 378 Company E 380 Company F 382 Company G 384 Company H 386 Company I 3SS Company K 390 Company L 376 Company M 392 Contents 12 Converse, Capt. Geo. L 361 Councils, The 137 Cousins, That ' s All J3I S Dairv Judging Team 3r.S Debate and Oratory Council US Debating Teams 169 Dedication 9 Delta Chi 256 Delta Delta Delta 3lK) Delta Gamma 306 Delta Kappa 280 Delta Sigma Rho 312 Delta Tau Delta 250 Delta Theta Sigma 268 Delta Upsilon 260 Delta Zeta 304 Dillon, Judge 399 Domestic Science I ahoratory .39 Dramatics 157 Education 63 K. E. ' s Alphabet 4(16 ICnginecring 69 ICta Kappa Nu 272 Executive Officers 15 P Eable of the . ncicnt Drill Suit.... 400 I-arrell. Stephen 194 Kootball 196 Football Team 200 Forensics 167 Forestry Society 336 Foreword 11 h ' raternities 229 Fraternities, Order of Establishment 292 French Club 320 I ' rench, Professor 411 Freshmen, The 134 Freshmen Class Officers 135 Fussers 426 a Gah Room 405 Gamma Phi 258 Gephart, Professor 407 Girls ' Glee Club US Glee and Mandolin Club 150 Graduation Week 23 Gym. Aides— Boys 2-6 Gym. Aides— Girls 224 H Ilagcrty, Dr 415 Hazing 1.32 History Club 316 Historv Class of 1911 28 History Class of lOl ' ' ri8 History Class of 1913 131 History Class of 1914 135 History of Ohio State University.. 18 Home . thletics 221 Honorary Societies 309 Huntington ' s Accounting Class 427 Z In Memoriam 1.36 In the Car 393 In Swaddling Clothes 206 J .Tones, Coach 196 lones, Howard 424 Tunior Class Officers 127 Tunior Prom., The I ' jn Juniors, The 126 K Kaiipa .Mpha Theta 296 Kappa Kappa Gamma 294 Kappa Sigma 252 Kihicr. I. Thomas IW Ko-ed Kuttups 397 I. Lambda Alpha 302 Lantern 1S4 Law 86 Letters of John Observant 428 M Magic Mirror 4 Makio Board 182 Makio History 4 Manhattan Club 346 Manroku 393 .May Day IIU .Mcnorah 355 Mines Building, i he 70 Musical Organizations 147 My Makio 432 N Natural History Club 351 Nevermore 404 Newman Club 3Z1 New York Club 348 Night Shirt Parade 413 O Officers 366 Ohio i:nion 146 One of Nature ' s Noblemen 407 Open Lesson 2-23 Organizations 313 Original Ceramics Department 62 Our lanitors 42 Our Olentangy 24 Our President 17 Our Registrar 409 O.Nley Hall 360 P Page Hall 88 Page. Wm. H 88 Pan Hellenic Council 288 Pan-Hellenic Council, Freshmen... 290 I ' eirce, Professor 423 Pennsylvania Club 350 Pharmaceutical Association 326 Pharmacy 97 Phi Beta Kappa 310 Phi Delta Chi 274 Phi Delta Phi 248 Phi Delta Theta 236 Phi Gamma Delta 230 Phi Kappa Psi ;. 232 Philomathean 174 Pi Beta Phi 298 Political Science Club 318 President Wm. Oxley Thompson.. 16 Press, The 181 I ' ress Club 356 Pretty Girls ' Questions 420 Prexy ' s Solilocjuy 398 Price, Dean 493 Q Quarterly. The ISS R Regiment, The 361 NiRhtmire. Geo. W 8 Rookey ' s Dream. The 39S S •Schoolmistress. The 160 Senior Class Officers 27 .Senior Electricals 340 Senior Mechanicals 342 Seniors— Poem 26 Seniors, The 25 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 246 Sigma Chi 234 Sigma Nu 242 Sigma Phi Epsilon 270 Sigma Pi 278 Sigma Xi 411 Sir Archibalde Nutte 411 Sisson, Septimus 108 Sophomore Class Officers 131 Sophomores, The 130 Sororities 293 Sororities, Order of Estabsilhmcnt. 308 Southern Boarding Club 344 Sphinx .314 Stock Judging Team 359 Strollers, The 158 Student Council 138 Taylor, Professor ■i- Tempest. The UK The Board V. The Campus Beautiful W The Classes ' ■!! The Little Cod of 1911 3 The Lord, the Kuhn and the Crowe «i;j The Main Show 421 The Makio 1911 5 The New Library 40S Then it Happened 414 Theta Nu Epsilon 12 Title Page 1 Toastmaslers ' Club 170 To v.. I. S 423 Townshend 178 Townshcnd Hall 30 Track 213 Triangle 284 Trustees 14 Tug o ' War 222 Twilight Recitals 155 V Underclassmen 125 University Hall 44 ITniversitv Orchestra 152 University Quartette 154 V arsity Life 137 iity O 192 Vet. Clinic 228 ' eterinary 107 Veterinary Medical Society 328 ■w Wcilnesday at Ten 410 When the Faculty Played 394 White, David S lOS Who ' s Who at Ohio State 425 Who ' s Who in Jurisprudence 401 Women ' s Council 140 Wouldn ' t You Smile If 412 Y. M. C. A 142 Y. W. C. A 144 Index to Advertisers Abernethy Bros. 454 Adams, C. C f ' f Andri.x. A. 1 481 Auld, n. L. Co 477 B Badger Portable Lamp Co 44(! Baker ' s Art C.allery  -;7 Baker Taylor Co 447 ISancroft Bros. Co 49fi Barnes-Callcn .■■■■■ 499 Batchelder Wholesale Supply Co... 4i5 Bell-Dana Co 459 Blue, Turney Bobb. G. W. Co 465 Bowden Towel Supply Co 477 Brenneman Backing Co 494 Brown ' s Dye House 507 Buckeye Tent Awning Co 487 C Capital City Dairy Co ■t. ' )2 Carpenter Ice Cream Co 5113 Central Ohio Parier Co 605 Central Union Telephone Co 61!1 Chittenden Hotel .■• 466 Citizens ' Trust and Savings Bank. 441 City National Bank 449 Cochran ' s 494 College Book Store 437 College Cave 495 College Book Store 444 College Inn 443 College Smoke Shop 443 Columbus Citizens ' Telephone Co.. 611 Columbus Railway Light Co 624 Columbus Sporting Goods Co 460 Columbus Tailoring Co 484 Columbia Taxicab Service Co... 467 Connor Egan 442 Crookesville China Co 447 Cox .Sons Vining 472 S District of Columbia Club 482 Duvall, Tailor 517 E Eastman 501 Economy Suit and Overco.it Store. 496 Empire Photo Supply Co 506 Elmont Hotel 495 Euclid .Academy of Dancing 438 Eugene Dictzgen Co 453 Evans- Almirall Co 508 P Fifth Avenue Floral Co 4.S9 Fisher, Edward E. Co 507 Franklin Park Floral Co l83 a Geren, A G 435 Coodman Bros. 488-489 Goodman Co 5110 Grasselli Chemical Co .509 Goldsberg Shoe Shop 412 K Hammer Dry Plate Co 447 Hartman Hotel 500 Heer Printing Co 510 High Street Tailors 481 Howald ' s 486 Hornbrook ' s Shoe Repair Shop 50:; Horsman, E. D 519 I Indianola Print Shop 459 Insurance Co., John Hancock 497 Ithaca Gun Co 530 3 Jeffrey Mfg. Co 109 Jenkins Bros. 403 K Kampmann ' s 475 Kauffman Lattimer Co. 466 Keek-y Cure 507 Kelton Converse 520 Kennedy ' s 462 Kiler- Walters Drug Co 495 Kinnear-Gager Mfg. Co 451 Koerner, C. 434 Lang, Phil 454 Lazarus 468 Leggett ' s 455 Lentz, Dr 456 Levison. The Tailor 46i Lilley, M. C. Co 516 Loraine Coal Dock Co 499 M McCormick, 1 505 McAUister-Mohlcr Co 480 Murnan ' s 479 McGrath, D W 526 Maddox Kilgore 436 Marzetti ' s 504 Mayer, IT. J 492 Miller, Frank (Drugs) 443 Miller ' s Fair 450 Morchousc-Marten 521 Moore-Karl Co 470 Morse Candy Co 448 Mossgrove, J. R 519 ir New Franklin Printing Co 528 North American Supply Co 472 O O. S. U. Pantitorium i44 Ohio State University 523 Onyx Paint Co 477 532 Orr-Kiefe 525 Geo. I P Packard Ta.xi Auto Livery Co.... 461 Park Street U. C. T 464 Parker, Chas. A 476 Peerless Stove Range Co 476 Peters Buggy Co 511 Plclchcr-Brown Co 510 R Radyek, The Tailor 441 Recder, H. L 504 Richmond Chair Co 475 Roesslcr 5 ' 20 Roberts, H. B 471 Rogers .Art Galleery 520 Ross, F. B 505 S Savage Arms Co 458 Security Savings Bank Co .445 Schoedinger ■ Marr Co 446 Sheppard Print Co 522 Smith, I. D , 4.57 Smith Premier Co 473 So Different Tailoring 439 Southard Novelty Co 456 Southern Hotel 511 Starling-Ohio Medical College 478 Stcinhauscr Clothes 515 St. Louis Cash Grocery Co 444 T Taylor, -Mex. Co 448 Terry, Engraving 529 Toledo Planner Boiler Co 451 Typewriter Exchange 462 U Ulmer Co 451 V an Range, John Co., The 495 Varsity Barber Shop 440 Varsity Cleaning Pressing Co... 440 Varsity Drug Store 490 Von Stein Stockton 437 vr Warren Paint Co 484 Waterman ' s Pens 463 Webster Dictionary 602 Wilke, R 465 Wilkin- Redman Co 482 Winchester Guns 485 Woman ' s Bakery 513 Worley, K. 1 491 T Yonlz Ebright 445 KmmOQlGm JumJimifOmjmmAmu m jwia yKaW■J l J I J i wJ iJ ■l ' J L JIIlJ iJ Ji|J Jirfi ■ Ji J ii JiQiCW MSaiSilSiSnrmr pSrmr fGnrQFmHIV fcbto!OQQ QQ Qfi gyy ! ao Bi o K a a ra-M-nnrnTM wm-m ■ ■■■ ■ ' i. - ■ ■ ■ ■ - .-,--- -- _- —