E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse

Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

- Class of 1912

Page 1 of 471

Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH) online collection, 1912 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1912 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 471 of the 1912 volume:

“

I - , ' .f .- .. .J--I . l-H.: .. . b: .LF '. 'i1 1?fi 4-f ff5?5 Q 'iii 5 fair ff.-e':-i .:- .A ?..V,:4., .A.- ...H -Sb, 1 1- A N .. rf: , . . ,, . , . v.-- ,X QL, K ,. - .Nun ,' -M.. 1 . Qt '-.1, , A LV, Z.: ' f. ' I , I- .. - 1 ..,-Ali Q . ,-,',:i,',: ' , A yi- Q ' A 'ff ' ' klggbg ' 7 A if in V 'f - nr - ,. ,, .,. till! - Z lI , nl 1 ' L,,,g,4- ,Q 1-WU. -' . -JY .xx ,, . v I gi-.I.,..p--' -,-' 1 . 1 z' ' A 1 P 5 s w...4-p ' ' M ' x I - . g- f owtg 3 Q anna ff ' A - A- , ,J - 'D 59. 1- 5 , Q,,,,T Q. 5 f - 7' 1 . - '::1.:' D ,nt .-.-f- -W' . 4,---M -U' 900 - f -1- 1' . N, M . A 9,4 P - H 1 Q 59 l Ji? Aj 2. rv J A - a Q1 5 vxlgga ,I 8 ww, ' 57: G40 ' ,M 'tint fy, 1 1' . Q ' f 9 ova' ' 7 -' 2 Z sn, :' 1 1 nl J H I I yn H l Y . . I .r'. ' , . 'g' 2-'..A-.M A.. .J 1.0. ni J... ..,. , . -.'.' - .--.-A--, .'-'- .x. .' .- .. ..' ' - U i . . 1 , -. , 1 Q- N L..-Q--..-I, , 4,3 'I A- ' TZwE'Ei5' A ' I 7 . ,v '- , ,.n!1f!:!,' fi QDWW ,,t fi 3 I ' 'lin-W 49+ ,. .- V ,X - g .- V I I ,. -4..,...-. f V- .fu Ae,.,.-.f--4 if fl ,. gy . A V I I W ' Q - I ,G 9 5 mx. 9 nl' vx gl Q e 5. f N N , 1 I , 4 V fu ti J ysxnhrl lil' M: K N V ' 3, 'gylhl I' .n 'Y , 13: - ' - I gy, ' ,A W : N L 35.11 dqzlx l A X h A -- ..v-.A-.. .'-.' - '.- .- Q X . ,gf '-41' . .Q 131, X aj iff. , ,W.,l,7,r Q. '-'.t 'nf , ' ,. : ff', .V . Al -QQ' ' V 15,11 ,f Af 'ns F' 4 - . ,-1 ,f . . , p ,L g- '- I , , , , ,J . W F ,X f Munn' .. J Wm?-T' Nun- '62 , 8 2, 2,2A?,i?:,g 4 L - '-X : n Q 'f ' 5 A ' 826:19 Q Aff..- ,J . 5:-f' A '- ug' . V Jtiinyh s.: W 041,455 - . '-Q - r,,5..wn '-4--., gm f M lf . 4 +-Q '1 A . 1 A y.-'.' .':'-'- I . -A , -. . ga . '. , .I V, - ?'. ' -' ' -' . V ' ', F ' ' , N . ...'..:..-lr.-...Fi-. .IAEA I ,ijt gl . ... Ll ,- Miki. .1 ' , : .l I T Z. : :x,r:iL . '. -S w 4, ji gk, ul , Ai- -I. ', Zvi . . . I ' A ' 5 '.Iil ff ' 57.3 1 1' . ,-PM ' . U V -1.. . !. I' .. -.,-.1--..-, :. L::.':..-:g..- I' .4-. -1, Z..- 5-K at A 'i-' - ' wi- :ki 1. 2? A 1 Fu ,eh- ,. N j ig: ', ,jj jT1f:, ,,,,,,a,, - f 1 K V ' f .fll . ' - :.-1 ,, b wi-1, Lf V ,M V ,lr ll B' Lv f f' ' E , 'T' .f A .-if 14' f 'vlkdf , I :iff ' 3 , , 'u . -J. SEK! X. bd.. 4 7 , f. , tgf ,,4 uQ:Q,. 'EA f , r' 5 f - '5 ..4'!.'. Q, - 55' 5 5, f ' wwf M, A fl: 45 'T ima: 1 S X x. . 1 ff M:.Z7vL W' i ' 1 :x 15-1' 1,1 I - ' - ' f .'-lf, 4 Q. wz - fi - iw 3, x -- .,,, . ' D ,'-T-A-ZVV' N A f -'14 T ,1 N ' Q Yagi ' 3 qw X! 5? 'J J! 1 ,.,,.- ..' ,Q .f.'.-vs' 4 - -A V il . . .Vs '.. pf.-4. . ' '--.'-ig, . I ... ,, 5' .' 4 N . e .9 E . 3 -CIW 'Q-Q49 A is 9' 'L 1- wr . .. --. . . 1 E i-I . .. U.. ' , . .4..', 1. . ,sf PI rg., NK ,A .L1Zf . . ff' X. ,4-3' nn! M MWWWV A - . ' 1 3 . 5. VV :U M! .V ffl. '- ' V. -Kg nz A f-V U ,V. . ,. , . .-1 ' l.iL fV.: V 1' 'V-.Vg .jV'V4s-V ' l ng. 7 .5 Ain.. 'ff-'1 '5 - 'V'. ' V , 1'1ga'V,Wtw 'Effie' V V VV Van. Vv:' '1 '4-f 3 '.V '. 1--H' ' .1 . -fi-A V.v 'Q V Q21 ' mu 4 ' 51 V -,Wg JL- ,V 'sxiiimf' '--lu-A-,, : ' . Va: ws-qv ' M ,ffm . -1+-VV' df-r2,'LV, ,Q A , 1 V .. Y WV, .1 V V .V . 'QV . V ,h In VR -. Y. h W , 'Egg V V ly CV W V. 'Wifi-'u'a'6fi5'-'Q ' '35 . Aug a . K , , I A V4 . V,,4rVM,... V' ,UV .QV-VV ,uu!.fV' .f.f?i,4g1-fi : 'V' ,J ,ff V .wwf - hr. W ,z ,Vx w V , . V E I I V fr' V 'N .V0 V ' ,V 1 UV W ' W' ,L V Q . .V V V . N. , 1' . V. , JW A . V V .V .D . f 5, V A ' 1 V' V 5 , 4, '-.ggru 'f Qf.if,.f.n a '.,Vxf-M V' f, f , . -V LN., .un ,A 1 , --Vx -'M Vg, -'wa -V. V V , ug ',a 'f1',V ' x . V., .V :, V ,- 'A as-'Q ,-. ' V ' 19' ,v N V 16 V ' .1-,. i x 'WMV . Q 1 ' , ' Vs V . VJ k , va V Pg . ,, Jw 'X .Sai 'fff1'Q A VJ., jam ,'.V:L2w-F1 V 5' ' JFS K . V. V f A ' '4 . u uw V .. V. x.,.,.p,.VV .V . . Xfy .w, EV QL ai, 'Q hifi! .Q- V VWQIVKV, Vx Q I--5H,5d!QgVY,, 9 Y x ., 1 5-, j' -f-' N Q-j--rf, -1 qiiflff uf! 'QW F H.. N' '51'f:. uw -,...,- ,L xr K V ,V V 11 ,iv 'ki AVVWVV 'V XV af if 2- V -'L V A . V -1.. WM V: ,ns 1- 5 ig 8. I V ' + w 4 Vg V: ,Ve ma' 4.3 V Q. -- -V 2 . - 1 Q , .- J. ,V,V.nL .V 1 ' . ' Q fV. V ' V V p My ' 1 Y' A V- L V. ' 4 A, 1 V., S YM' .-4 X 7 11 .X V 'W-1 ,wN-'-V. .. ' Q We f A- 'wA'V'-Qiwfiif' '11 AW'Mf:s1 ' ' V ' I I. ' , . .V-V ,v V1 4 -LW ,w VN' , I V,' Q .Ex in 591 4? f'-2'-1-M 'Wg . me ,V'f . ' V ,V at ,QA .'-V ,J'.'4CrIJvl.v:wv-NV V . Q A w H' V V- f.. 3 ' A 2 1 . -sv A mf-A - Vf V A 1 : lv LK Vlfiikfjififi 'VV4 V T3 Y' .7EV' Sgviwnwr., wiv.. ,. X 4.1 A I .2 'D 'HN-V V-1 , 75,5 V v. '1 2 4 ,XM .J , V Vlx, '. V RV V , L 5 ,V , u.V .M V.V,,'a-1 'V-'L.V,1V,V:,.fk,.1I'.Wryv, Li W - H -f: v Vw VM., . V - Vw .J 5 , Q-V V .V - --w Nr 1- ' EFF VVV-vi .V-Vmqcai. ' 524, , QW' 'Nfl' ' . :fda QQ? - bl- 4-, . 1 3:1 -V3 xi., QE.: !4,E.gjii' ' Af, Gr . V, .I VV - V, an .V V ' yur- ' 1, IEA- Q fax. tif, . it ij' v ' ga' ,h V hillwtfg .A K V V V V. . ,,...,,1Km4.A. ,.. 'n.p,-1.5 .- x .jr ve.. an V.-,V.iV ,C . 'K fm-rx'1..f v '4 J ' Wit Vi,V.V.x5 . .V Vw ,VL V if Vi' ,JV . ' V V MV ir ,qu fr- 'is - f X -:5TfZ'1:'2k-.vQ47T2 9 V' 1 J, V' H ' 'H' ff.11'wM viimbifz 1 eff V61 Q. 4 V4.- 5 Lg -. VM ,V 1V uf 1 NV,'.g,V VA V, A lp AQ: 'QT 4' Va' ' ,Elfw- ' . ...,,-. if 47 WW N4 Nw 1 - ,- 3' ,,s1Vf?-M: N 'v-f'- 'nl 'am j.Q9V'-nm:- V'f' I V ' .y V' .:':VfWFf- ' ' J: v 3 AN 45 ,V ,V L V, iq Va fVfm1f VW. , M , .l ,af l Q r .. lg, 1 'J' -n 1 . . iF?A'.'i: :-4 fu V J' V -V 'qi V tw A xVhm,'Vv'.a15?' ' w g ef V ,V-i. . 1 '. u'J 'f n 1 ' A H Ar F 4 .-df 'fi if 'C- ' - M' EV V 1 ' 'XT ., Vg a 'Mute' 1 -431 W, 3. iff' .n Qmfffzff g':'14:' .4 Va E 1 ' ----. .W A -,,,.,, 'IW if 55 gi, f M -fx, an in NJA mf .M I .X dw, ai 'K NHNEHQEEN HUNUREUHET ELWE wwmmmmmm ANNMJAHJMJY Jwmm HAM ww---WE mmm wmpm MNMMEMMMQLZY PRINTED BY ,ms was E-si af: Owl, S ' 4 9 , . ... I ff Co I L' Y- LLEC-E conumnumomo ENGRAVINGS BY BUCHER ENGRAVING C0 COLUMBUS, OHIO JD s I lVlakio was first published in l88l. It was founded and edited by the Liter- ary Societies and Fraternities of that time and continued in such control until l905, when its direction was transferred to the junior Class. As its name implies it has been a mirror which has faith- fully reflected the student life of each passing year. Perhaps there is no other depository which so strikingly reveals the growth and development of the student life. ln the main each number has been worthy ofthe University and its higher ideals. However, each suc- ceeding issue has shown a marked tendency to become more refined in its humor, more cosmopolitan in its treat- ment of college activities, more dignified in its literary contents and more settled in the beauty and good taste of its typography. -JY, li L. JV!i.bM!.il!!!,!,L!1,!,QL!M!, Lilbww t MRM? MMMMQQQ3 iffnrewnrh It again becomes the duty of thejunior Class to mirror in this, the Makio, a complete and accurate record of the happenings of the college year, and to present that material in as concise and attrac tive form as possible. Preceding classes have established precedents which the very nature of the book compels us to follow. However We have tried to make it not merely a dry com pendium of statistic and fact but a vivid panorama of the college year in all its different g inter ests and phases 1, einmwwfn-253 MMHMMMHMMMM En iihmarh Gbrtnn, Fir., Whose loyalty and zeal as an Alumnus, Whose enthusiasm and devotion as a teacher and Whose learning and leadership as a scholar, have won him an abiding place in the hearts of the Students and Alumni of the Lbhin Stair Binimzrzitg, the Junior class has the honor to dedicate this, the thirty-first volume of the Makio, C5112 makin nf Ninrivrn Umvluv. QQMQMHMHMMM IMCa??'Q:Q?2E . 1 r,Jr7 iw. a G- .i F lEQ4Gsf1Qw-5M?j?QQ-AQ:MkcQf'?,S'iffVcfsgf5ffQQmU2Yf' MQPZQEM 1MQk3f71g,QQQ'giEa iEEbQ . LY! u.. xh. if 'Q UvOi. 9 54 . jnfj- WVVXZQ5 lEe1.Ca5Qi0WQ-5rQ?iMGjQiJiW,S.eii.1efi?aQ?'YUMSiQ4oXfI lil li it Wi if - xdfi filix ie . 'il T Edifor in Chief. Associate Editors. Business Manager Assisiani Business Manager. Earnesi Sianley Hodge LeRoy iJ.Veler. Robin Kirkpairick. David B.Carson. Earl C.Smiih. LITERARY EDITORS Marie Thrailkill. Hazel Zeller. Minnie Barlow. Eihel Kemper. Margueriie Hanna. Ruih Sieberi. Ruin Saddler. Lucy Davis. Aihletic Ediior, Treasuren ' Ari Ediion Associate Ari Ediiors. i i i ,il .. Emerson Lee Taylor Clyde Waugh. Wayne Lee. Warder Plorion. D.E.llaley. John Edones. William A.Barneir. l.Pl.deniiin5. Ogden W.Cofi'in. Leo R.Campbell. Gardner Rea. Leslie Willis. Dudley T. Rsher. -James C.Ayer5. Mark D. razaimapr illlllfl lu IMQ4QiQMf2.?S2i20.sATM0K'QDMflgMQRf3I mI ' 1 , , ' 'JW 7 'wf1-,A-a.' vjwi' .1 7?kzm1ggvp741p,-7,1-' - I I .. 'M'g1f'f'?.ffg',v'.fw f.. '1e:3.,,g .' ay, - I mfr?--51-'gvV'1:' I I ' . .I:AM.1.wfss'm.Qf:'..wwHwf..I.. I.. . . . , . e -YI auf. 'Y' wa f ' 14 of Mu, 'lei NIM Q. Jin I 5 4 I: If: lm ' , V 13. 4. ,f W5 . 'I' If nf I' 1, .1 gli, 'wa '. 4 45: A-.. . . 'I inf- I I nf' J .I 'Q pq 471' I SVI lf!! ilu-I M . -1 51. ' ww. xx I1 I-1, I V , .M-ff. If PRESIDENT WILLIAM OXLEY THOMPSON, D. D., LL. D. P . e 'JI If I f.,.,I , I,,,. 9482 fi. 51. 'I' I L :sg 'I .,A I 1 ,1- P ,I Al . . 'VI I .4 If , ,. 5'I'I ig 'I' 1 u . . K' I 'Q .N 2-I 53 5 I fy 3 W -- :J W JI? I . YC . . K . I I 1 V. I 1 hi vh' I I lwssHow-f3fijM03QmCfS.artMQQ?ar7C7rAsf'QEl An Apprnriaiinn ' Q-i' E OF the present college generation, can X 'fill' . . . . ,V scarcely hope to give fitting appreciation to our President, William Oxley Thompson. 0.11121 , , , l-le has served us with unselfish devotion to ideals that lead ever upward and onward. President Thompson has served long and faithfully the institution which he loves. His acquaintance with succeeding college generations has given him a broad view of the needs of college men and women, has made him realize, as no one of the younger gen- eration can realize, what of life is sham and tinsel, and what is pure gold. Generations of the future will know more truly the worth ofthe man. Such knowl- edge must await the fulfillment of time. This is the appreciation of the present college generation: President William Oxley Thompson- a man of wide vision and strong character, a man who has given the best years of his life to college men and women, a man who has the true college spirit in the highest and best sense of the term. 13 Nj-1 ' is-eg' ' - '- f Q ff1'7K ' ff - ' if , . Q6Zf,fff,,.-fy! X-,M Mun' A ily' I jll udummw I' I f I ' ' ' I ' llllrf 'Za-N Y 1. ' - ' Z . 01,,-npr y -C' ff V ,'h'DlyPI fam , N Inf? XWWI- . 7, .t .:,. 5 :JL AL., 4' A ftjiff Jia J I Q , T M , I J , Ji I I . , -.-yz, W MW' lt , 0. E. Bradfute, Walter J. Sears, BOARD OF TRUSTEES Chairman .................. . . . Vice Chairman .... .... ....Xenia . Columbus John T. Mack. ................... ..... S andusky F. E. Pomerene. ............... .... C oshocton Guy W. Mallon ..... ..... C incinnati O. T. Corson ...... ..... C olumbus Julius F. Stone .... ..... C olumbus Carl E. Steeb .... .... L. F. Sater .... . . Secretary Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE F E. Pomerene Walter J. Sears Julius F. Stone Guy W. Mallon John T. Mack W O. Thompson AUDITING COMMITTEE John T. Mack FACULTY COMMITTEE Guy W. Mallon BUILDING COMMITTEE W. C. McCracken O. T. Corson F. E. Pomerene Walter J. Sears ROADS AND GROUNDS COMMITTEE W O. Thompson O T. Corson Julius F. Stone H. C. Price FARM COMMITTEE Walter J. Sears 14 C. E. Sherman O. E. Bradfute IMwOWa.5M?jMQ1M QQHvoT. 'Na L.. Administrative Officers President. ................................. William Oxley Thompson Secretary of Board of Trustees and Bursar ............. Carl E. Steeb University Editor and Secretary of the Facutly ...... Wilbur E. Mann Registrar. .......................................... Edith D. Cockins Executive Clerk ............................... Katharine H. Duncan House Superintendent, Oxley Hall ......,........... Emma McKinley Manager of Ohio Union ...... ................... D onald Kirkpatrick Chief Engineer and Superintendent of Buildings .... W. C. McCracken Purchasing Agent ............... .......... ,.... ......... R . M . Royer Storekeeper ........ ................................... F . E. Jones L The Colleges COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE a Q Dean QActingJ .......................... .............. A lfred Vivian Secretary ....................................... Harry C. Ramsower COLLEGE OF ARTS Dean ......... ................................ J oseph V. Denney .Edgar S. Ingraham Secretary ..... ...,............................ COLLEGE OF EDUCATION I Dean ....... ..................................... W illiam VV. Boyd Secretary ...,.................................... William F. Gephart COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Dean ...... . .................................. Edward Orton, jr. Secretary ..... .............. ........ ....... E d w in F. Coddington COLLEGE OF LAW Dean ....... ..... . ............,.............. J ohn Jay Adams Secretary. .... .......... . ....................... W illiam H. Page COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Dean ........ . ..,......... ............ .......... G e orge B. Kauffman Secretary. ............................... 1. .............. Clair A. Dye COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE Dean .......................,.,...........,....... ...David S. White Secretary. .............................. ........... S eptimus Sisson 15 lMeg'-'7wQQ?sf22F2W1ewmemwjwewiwzwvmI Commencement Week IMQgkQw-5Mi'jMo:McQfSHcMQQmYUUiMs Q. El A- .-.1 ,-,J-1 -5-.41 ,-.., Q41-55. -Q-. fan, ' -' ,ew,5.:-:- 0 g---i:'i,'g1?'-,':.. f :Z .,':- , ae: 'saw'-iff. -,., ' , nj' ,.' ' .f,, , ca,-:vs . -1-1--u ... -In ' -.., 1. -.'.... ... 1 .-.gee .Q ., '. -, , ,, ,Q . ,',-, ,' ' ,V -ug ---I 1 I 1, 11, 1, Q ., .. ' ' .- ,., , 5. . H, , 5, , ,322?5,,1QL lun.:-lI ' . ull: :W xiii ?: .'5' Q' .f'34:.f ' 3 Tiff' 'Q' '11 .' ',f-f,3 s f'i . ,'f, ' . f 44 gm --nun . . . , ,, sg . ., .,.,, Q . Q ,f v MQW v Q ,z W. ... - luisfilgl ty.?'N: ' ':' 5,41 -6:v.j:,f' 91 1 '0'f .0::, 6. 0 gzftf. -1.9551 '2: s : ,,. ,' ' - - f f . vrfzww-' :-- .waz .:::-f-- A-aw, .11 Hsu? ':'4r:.:' .- ' 1-B '. '- -'11 -. r. 1:. fun fig 4 -1 :nu .u 4 lr, , o,'.x y 54- . x c ' , ., ' 'ff' Q' ' lu o Q '.1 1 1 M: , :- vooonv u 'v . ll I . y o,w Q -v 9 0 0 0 Qu ,hfff . , 1. 05' 6 ,fag E u 'UL E 4' : P s 5' 2' ' . . '.': 's 0 '10 'so ft' 0,'sIr',1 , ' , 1' 'u' 131, 999 rr I--. .ll .VII ,Q 'fs s in 5' Xp., .'.'.'r,- ,-0,441 v,- 1, vo , I ', ' a a l u llnn ' o'i 0'o 1 '. 'v0, ' . f.-' 1 , a' Q rr '.: .lf 4 Q tf, i -,,'nl 'I 'f Q 'Q 1 0 ot 'nib Q s fo 91, v' '1-,'- r',' .,, 6110951 fn 4 - QQ II LH-fIf':g. I -mi . pf,-1: - ,' jf f 0' Q Q 'I ,g:'.':g' ' ffif, 1'-ng: . Q, ' ,,- -' 1, efx t KQZQQ ass -uf' I 15 '2 'i 'ui' '1 ' Roz' 'Q' v 'f.' ' 6' '1 x 'f' I 'v '1 . ' 'n f a ' K na ah n4 f ' D q 'Q' I N 40'.sx 4 . o-'o'.' 4, 4 'f,9, 1, ,, E, ,314 ' ,' 4 1 ,fxx , 1 1, 0,1150 N , , x Q. gvv, .1 , . v,. 'NN . ' l . .,:1 'f: ft- 2 ' sw. .'r'r.:'. - -2' afzhzf' Q .' 'f I 5 9 2+.+5'a'5x-33 ' ' 'flllbqf '9 4 iff' '1'7? fi af-Pl' 273: 1 :Q. 1'-S-'fr-.' , 'f . ff5I' Qs 9 WN v'009 ' ' 'Q is xo QVQA Q04 Q' Q N: 1 ' I qesrgafs. O 1 , ? 9'! t9:Q N ' er -Xfofog-xo 2 'Q 'rf 2 .'0f: , ,Lfs 'v,: 4 ',':u ' 1 .ff, 1' v Q 1 'l Ibis! 22' . ,3f6q3, 8 0,2-!g..,5?,W, . ,1,.,..33 ' -'- 'gt :'1!'..,.,' O 'b '31-'-S, 'P if .1-iig-1 ny,-'I ff, s f ., , . ..f...,.,.,,. .. qu 431' ' we 0, o .',o. s Q o , ,Q Q ', fu IO s fir Q l 'off' ' Yo' Q . Q 1 ' ' 'v 0 Q 6- 50.00045 'J - Y 6 r 0 o 0 V A ' Q V fa' '-'-f - '- ---'--'-9, .. f 'a -. .: -':-' .. -ff we xg Ms- A -f.-f fr - 2 -111, O: .'-' I f gzzzzw 75 . , f . . . 1 . PQ f 1 N A1J ,, ,1 , 1-'LL f I: :-1 -. isa:-.-.1..-,'Jss ,a . . - . 5: .. . ' -- JH- -N 5 'ei '.'f'.' -Q . Ziff-'vw' -'WH 'J ' ' :!'i,4' 's 9:3 !':o0,S 0'-Qs .rn '?6't '90, ' .'-nn.. .huh 1- 1 4' A fx!! H 1 X ff, 3. 'L . .. I 5:qf,-5.5 .r ' 1.g.,5:.35 an 4-,c,.wp5.. , l-' ,D i r g. A 1q,,v,r. A- gg. v.,s, X... , . , , ,IQ - ,I , - Nl. nun lx, ,u A - -,,,,v,1 AQQQU5 , 1 ll lx -I ' : S:-, :gui .fuf .PG-QTI, dis:-2. q5:'9 Gv's319'g'6'.5'9 'Q 'N HI I q ,O 1 KN AY Q 4..- X g. .- .uv , Q 1 . NN v- ,pu nu 0 .., g 5:55, .1 5' ..i:,'f.r . :.f.'g.,,.'1.g,f.3 ' yve. hej.',j..vLg:'x. f 4 Suu L H --'lu 1. U4 'f l f'IlH'w'!i v xv-L'.sas30 1 5 IFN i . N 'I u lu A A Q . 55. Q.. x ' N F- ' :Pdf T U. 2 o'!s IN 1 :X 'T' K :Jug Ihr. ' ' 5' 74 K . I fl Q' ' I Q Q-4 4 , lu 1 1 1 ' wp. wx .-N. -,v .. ' ,f. 1 u,, ,.. uf' x N 1,5 .I w vw. A, .ep .q Q 1 1, 1 f X X Xtfr-F , -'iw' ' :'Z', 'l' l?'.'l! -W' ' - N ' N' -. ll: xf v,A,vb.ova 1 X Sf' f -e:i.-.v 'f f1'1. wk fn- arm - 4 . 25-H. A Q . . 1 f f NG Q-,QQ ww.: 9.0563 fag, I v ,-1 I V: .1 ,I gb qyvhi.. . - U33 , . ' ., . ,WA ' na :,3' ,I . ' ,, ,. X yg.,y,,2.xq ,, ,2,'.' .sv N 'll wat MI, .Ne 1 Q .jg I 4. . v fr I: , v V hx 'n , I 5 1,.1v Q. v A.. A .1.v nav.. I A . 1 11 rx A yn , -.:, A rl M 1 'N , 1-.vval ,Nw Q. if s,A sn- I l I I U 5 l I I ' -l sl Ll xg 259: 0 ,'1,'?L'4!. . 3:1 2 f, 'U J fm , I V :ff ', :F 1 fl' A Y' :'4 ' A u A ' 1 I UI v' U 4 I i R-if'M,,':,' L vgrf. Lvpw.: , Km 1 - 1. 5' 2,5--Ae ,Qui-IJ' 1,1151 .f,f1,,,,.. N- . :I , y. 'K' v . ' , ' f' S90 ,G .' A' 3' nl ' H - ' A v I 'v 5 'I' JUAN A ',: y -' ,. 1-Zqfmk, ln- ' 751-I 0 . 'rn I + v , 1 . . ':,. .'.'f ,n . r . o 4, 1 0.38 og 04,1 1 1 . I , J, 1 I 1 r,. X 'fl .l'2.--:., ' 'gg' , a, 'f 4, '2:'f4r: , 'f0Q ?:3,'f,uv f, 1 :Nf vw Q4 ' 1 1 A ,1,,.f ,sf ' :'.? f' ' I FL- jhlfiu: 2455 g,s, ' , . -n 4 f 4,2-'o:.. 0 sie' za, :VI .I Ji .V , 6'1 , q ,a,Qf::f i,'.f Ulf' ffm? , ,I H 4' va' 4 .vv avg ,, ,:v QQ, a ,, 0,544 ' .N 0' n 0.- ' 4 'Q a' 'f 1 ' Q'4'. 'o 0 0 O'r v'5q't u .H lx' v 1 I 1 I '17-h 4' In 1' 4's:f' ova 4 pn' uxo' x'l '1v ' 'fn ..... , ug , 5-E: :ln ffig E1'.1'E1t'E 1- Q1 ff jw' 'o,.fp,'fv:11.:.j,'f isfrfjf '. ', NAGQQ Af an ','ff1'flf,xff,', AA! 1' L 5, 1- . 4 . . 4 - Q - 4 fn ::::- ..L,..':'.i:g 255512: ,E-':-:U--1 .J 1,5 w '.'fc260f . W? I 0 fig!-91' Q ' ' f-.1 - ' fl 'fi'-!fl.? 6' 'v '.-., 'l.w u IJ -I 1-1 ' ' 1 '1 ' ' ' ' W, '-Cf, 415 - o 'wawo ' ' 94 Co 4'5 ' 'l'v f PI w ffl --qs 'EI' - r 'bm' , ..'-N - 4 c' 'X-fd' , 'S 1 0 G' Q' ' -6 o 0 U 'K' ' 0 .fvj-'fu g5 llfv -3' Wulf - - ':L -0 .- - - 1 ' ','v. v'. ' ' 'Q' v'f ' U ' ' ' 'vw I '1' 4 f'A V H F' Ishii ::::2i.pm:.,Qi-.up 5-1'n:,.g,-1-1, .-,M 43.-.-,s ,av -.an-' .'. . ,-1, 1 H, 1, V, V Ng .. , .-f..--f- .-,-f..:m,...- nr dag.-1,-. 0. -, ,o.- ,-.. ,ance nn .'.'.'n . 1 r -n- Q yr, N. n. .-. :: ---, .- '. E- al- - ,.1-V .. 4- ,.-.-'. 'a . N . A,-.'.f - ..- .:,,1. 4 'u - 1.1 - --315 :-,. ' . 3-25.92 - 'gg u-'! -,.:.- -1-'-,,. ,-5, .a9 fvf, 4- .3 3.3,-I ',, --.31-4 .f 'f ' 1'-L2 V-1 x 1' ' 1' ' ov -w.,.,5,.. ,.q:1..' .- NIIHS- . H2 -af gw.- . , 1 . - . . f. .v 1. - ,, - gg,...-:f...:':::f!gg:-52529:::!5E-5,455--.:-gg ,-521 ,,2K3'G1:.v 15+--'EA'-,g:'. ' -:f1.4fvQ 'i, r g74'w , ' 1' -'iSff?:':s:f'--'-:E-32:22-52:5-::i:f--:S P : :. 511-E .?f-',1f.z.'1:g11:- .i4:- '. ':f,' '.,! 4--'4 ::. ,4 .-I-2:39--F34-1'llliuE7ui3:iN:a-Eik'1:: J? 'fern' -25' 'EJ- 1'-1.'-0 1 ' ' f i'5'1- , uf. -l' ' 'viii5253:'-gi.::::.,...,:E3,..f-5:-Mr1::I153Q:Q-231115 iff 1 ' .,, '.3'ff...4 '.I - 'f-':I.',- -:55'ii:.sl5:i::a:iEEf5i':! :'':E:-1291:':1l5P'Tif5311i1 'W' 4-477 Q ' my PN- N S: ' N- ,-5:0-: '1.--: .,4-H' - 4g1lr..--' s : :-' .Y-Amr 4: .n'.s.. I wynsl, n 4 U4 .I -. 4 -.414 -ssfggi4ssf4f5:SSEias!un:f:Q:lf':'--T 'F 2 nie1i3i5L'1Q5g5--'qi- 4. :WQVN If '.1f 1'4,nf,fL . -3.--N..---fre -eggneuhffs -P'-' -'-21. ,an 'Sa-S-fb-2'-' ,.-E1,.i'iY 5 Q 4 4'v,, 'Q fu Nr s :.'. ---'-f-'!F'ln:Qb- .5 ,-gc-'. -' .' g ' 1. P. '1..- . .- ..'.,-H1-, .Q at- .4 . Y Q F I 5 4-Q . rf v . 175355552-5 '5.!i,s-1-'L-5' 'LF ' T559-'iF':1i'-H'--f' FE' 'ZL'2'59Z7 '.Z-'- V -. f1'f:5' u '1 - .. ' ' ' ry fine-1 WN ' wi...,,..3-fs:-Sg,,S!::::g.7, .E he. 45:1 ' .,L,- Qs... ll. ,-..- A 1 Imp- , ,459 , a,,. ,a-. - '15 5,-,, . . I 4 OH r- ,4.1 'N N U' ,,,. l .. .'. 5 .. -' ',-.9 .'.q' ', 445. Q Q.,-1-A3,5,4f-, ,gy 540 M, ,V r, 4 'r 1, ,V -1 -I-'- ' fin..-Z.: -wen - S,--.1--n' 1 - s- 1, I 'ew .m-. . .. . X ,''s::iMeQE:-f::ife:-f:a-vi -7.0:--,ftv -are-- Mi ,A'.a2'i-.fa-,--.-'. 2-a:mr,a,v' '..-A14 .-aw .53-. .-,'.fi-:-:'-- Qu I y 4r.. rm, 1 mv, , ,:...-ugggggglzii 5:35-,s ,g- 5 13' :gaze ' L by -4 ,. ,v . 'gp .4 6. 5,9 o,gvy:.q,1'4,5g1.s34 ip., -1 1 ,. 44.. ,gl .41-,.i-34.1, igpvrn .ip qvqlyiib ..-:ur , ,4,g,.5.-H.-I .,..-1' -u'g,,. rr, .550 M.-Q - 4'-,gh n- 9.7 pm. , .',X ,' .1 .-1 .','. 4 x.. ,. n, k ' r .- V 'A A,. .4,f, ' :marsh-,.,5g-ul .::,,.--'. runs.: 'db-4. ' ' .- , 1-.f . 1- lv. 4,5-, .w -, ,', 0q,,1,l.l'Qg,. ',-- - , 4. af ,n -'.'g.,,-5 -' G.-ga GJ thi V, ,r ,'Q,'4- , f,,. Vi...-.-gr!!-..-.Nfn.-gg,.,f1- l.-Lan 1: .:,-11,-' f. .J - rv If. 4, .H - A f ,H '. 1,1-s..,., . gf ' v,q,.N,., ,,- n U ,W I 1 rv ., , -,Isp n,5i:5g,gwise,.ssqsggfgggag55123265 ,,F,.kg5,.Qj'gi:13553331mg. -13.-. 5,,.,-L-7925.315-o.q,yfsli, -,5q:j-2.1- Q gf.:.g.,vQZ,,.fo,..w ' ,, f 15-'I ,, - 4. , vw. no 1-.,..,' ,Q . 351, L,-' .y , f ,, . 4. ,-5't.'s,1,,' 3 -.5 fQ,,f.,' -. V, g, lr., I f0.,4.4 ,,'4 ' .f ,..ush:5Sa.gl- -,n- ,1,- E' '- 'ni km s .a Mgr' 1-t 4 fvafr - :Qf::f:::5:,g5:5fqg-'- 35555, WE.-3'-1.1:!':mfEE 52'-Eggvmii-5 ,u.,-wr., 4-. hi -vm.: , rf. 'i.vg':s- ' .'-gs ',-5 i.. Q re .'r 043- -1-I -' 315 '. Y, ,,, A . jf.-V3-v 4,4 1' 4 . 1.1.1 ' .vg5E.g.5::Q-5. ,ggu5'..g-.5ff'ggaF.'.ae s.g,-. ag:..EHESQg2' 1'31ff'.,g5!-'Q Q3-',5'H.f,-pf. 3-f,.,. 1, 4 q.':', ,pu ,.v4.,l,k 3.:,,g,,f-'n, fx' kgs! :Wg ff. ., fuff!'5I2r.,-'nf.'s :iii-vfagfa: fg-'.,:t--134253:-Q ,mf-u 1-'.-.M -'. -.we,wx',q9,+y ,..iQrWQ4Ziv.6L-' . f, .. '-Q:--, ' v'E.f4 f,'5 im 1 PJ 'J' ' 1 5: D, ',-f. -1.1-1 1. Q -In -,. . . -4.-. -'- ..z- 1-ma' V. ' W: -. -4 13' 0,4 .Q Cu' rs '4 '1-- --r' ,au . 1 Qi-qfiglvf I. gb. v. 1' ..-'un--s-E -lb'-q-:-. 'lv , .h ...----vw ,Q Am, -.- ' . ,4 ww, .. 5 .Q .-..,.,.,x-,,..gq' -1, .-- mnn-'e,-.-rgi ln- 2' 1 i E. u.ll'-11- 1- g.. get-4 Sm .-1 .1 -, ,-593'-. -' ' AL. .M v. 4, p.'QP, -- .Img-4 . , N .HE y .s. v ,,ia-- . h - vga, ,gn-'Q mp- 'Q will-Il' i'.1I'Z'-' 1, .'- 45- . -.. '.. -1 .11 . 1,'.'-'.- -an I .ful , .lf yr hu ' Q.: ' ' ' fgqr ,1.:q!!.9sb .,y pn - ' . f, , if l- .-.,gv-:lg 4 e- gn-3w,s,5 I' 1--cv-H, 44- 4.344 fy- I v-. 'I' 4 . -,mu 4-51' .' 13.4. 5.14 5,1-:F .5 -:pg .5,1:::gJ.:.,i1 i-ssisfxdgl 'Id ,,-v ., lg. .1514-.-,a',-,wg .3 n.'KK3 tuomvqw up 1 M.p'1,'5,!oGvpfP4.,.--11 IM -e.,.'4n,1',4.u.'. r -.veh M. nu:-, f:..I:. 4' ':..1n:- 1-'q,.,.-Hfaguifs-... '.a- 1-:vp gm .ax-ar,-:fm-. nf- aw .9'1:'1 vo9Wb1-S'P5900'Q-vwg:b'.fr.'.hM. -w'l'l'MP.' vm.wel-'--'m-:'p'. .gn -f,::g:iN,,:u.-3-I .,--313.3,,,.g-,i,.,,l,,..-- .-h.,:I5Ql-,,.- ,mg ,,.1,x,, ,,,', 2.41, 4W.,,Z,l4p4o.1,o,, ,,.,.,,0,1.,4v5g, .uw....n .H ...n -.Qu du,-4 ,4- v4 -N r nr-,Q ,.,!,, -1 , . Q.-.-.g,. -.5 .-.,gr- -A. ' ,- ,. .. , ., I 1 .X l - .., , .4-Um qv ,.,u1vUwlu,ydflpfqclv-5,,,., s!.5l75-'-'':flrI---,'::1:-g.wr!:Z--f-..f-'-.vi--'.---'.---'in-1-H'-1.25.11 ',.'4'1.'3 D HN 'a'4W',M9Vo',n'2!M.1f-G.-e,.Uva-9. -.mn -ru-vw:.'. .-nhl '..a.::::1q:::::: ' Fi.-za.-q-gs,e '.152.-'N-1:u--2'n!!r,:.----nfs'-'-'wi' nw?-P ',wQO,1N's' 'f 4--v v.- HE 5 i'b'504:-34'-' iv zw4Q'.',3:- 2:5-in-M:-.'2'.Yi4' ' 'fm-' I -A-', W:-:-ess:um-EiEs:::.::S-:aEE:2:.S::Ef::-.sk iz:-:::.a:2ic!s:i:Eii1t.N :MimiETAMLMGMLtiie16255SRPS52225125192E42D5:15.5:xikliiailievibmitwsl-29 ,-- -. ,V , ---- a------- 2 - . :- --::. fi 7.4251 -. -. 1 .' f -115' 1, ',e.2'-1174.5 V 5,-1,1 -Zh ' 'LJ 1f flE','ff f-2' ,L 3- 'ns'1l : :::::.:i-I5 1-- :i ?.2'.1'2'fi 'L FRI! :,:'.' i L,?lj : 'fg1-'T1fQ5j:f:'f':ff-'L'-'Y'C 7,.'bf'?':5 ,fff': 'f,f,'-Q'-'E Q z - --. ,,--- 1, --.-, N Q -.SQ-., . n. W . ,W .X - 1 J ,,.,A,.,: , LJ ,f -.sa E:z:....,gga i...-......IIll.u 1 .i?: i .R og., 3:q,c,0,':' xq'6:::.,3 'oz iQ 6.5 : r4VHvF'.::' n 1,5 bg -,l sLiJl,.?f:,f '..g,.,:.lL,f,,'ff ,M , xgum . .......5 .14 1. .Af . ., J, Q-wgu-., 0,-Qc ,I , , 4, fd- gf,-:,.' -4- f 6.1, Q .,-..1,,ff.-I ' Ng.-,,.g.54 -,H on, 4' is-Xu n 15 1 l '- -:Q s'4' 5 .gag-5, , Q 0, th' 8' e,.+,f.-Hg., ,..- .,--' - 'fu - Ig..-.-,.',f N ,v , ,ok -. 1,-5, 1 . 1 .e,lq'l,,Qw,, 'ova , ,Q -, ,., , .-,g-.':,eg.-- ', .-, yy, gf. ,nv -.-w, !4 '. ,v-Sf, 4,v':'Jg'i'f',.'ii iii 'sii 1 'fig 'Q fii no? 'ho' is M! , 9'!- if :,4i'7 Q 2 3 V '30, 'I 1' 'e, 'I':f : '. Xia ne' 'l O ' Qlpxl ' mu, , 'lg I Q O lwqi' , ' QQ' 'O , 4465 T40 an Vi' 'O ff 5, ff' f l -I., 092' ,, ' 1 4 4,,' 21.4 s'ai5'? '93xi! 54957: MW :3'5 Z5 'f- Xia f'l3'2555 .Qi ' '1?:f f-ffuzf' .411'f'5 - s 9 nf, '-- G' ' --. Q. , msg. iq '55, 9 1, ,.1 D,-.gaf f , ' , , 39 1 ig14f'ff, ,'f'f'- Qeg. Z' 'f fig? 5 iii 1 55. - I QW., ff+'3 3oj' 721--1 itil? gap 'af' 442-ff .122-'YQ' 16,4 'Xuf 'ffl f 33':a1'w -v,'7,f.33L: 17122 0 f n 4 g' 1 ,, .u u - . .Q 'es-I '74 .ag vf.Q'+ s Wax fi-1,51 Q- wqc-1, , Q 4,-R,-4,1 .f'-.,,':,+.. Huy. 19 ju x I lmwi ' 5: 0 ' 'n 4' s 5 554' - och, 0 qi' Q '41, 3 05 , ' , TQ' '31 1' -'.--'G '1 .- '-lTf'f 9f 4 1 I I 4, .Q ae Q 4 ...M ,mg -...guyz :so .,.g., mf. , is 3 9,3 ff. 2-5'Qc9'v3 23'-f KQV' M - 5?y h5j f 45 4 5.'ej'h1'fl2tfw1'fgf:3'QQ'3i'fsig.ifslfzwsgf'. 143.1 ap':iwf'w,5'fff,-37:3-'igrigf. WM s'3 vgSt' 3 Xu ' '57 N 145 ! '49 'gfzz of??a 'YW' 'f 1'--'f H:3is fri: 41 ii ?I.'5 s,'.- 'ff' 31' 'f'- IW s s Xa X 1' 1 . '-.0 Q . 0. . -' rf. '- .'., - ..': v.- wa -0507. ,..' ., 'm-,e,: N ,Q ' 5 f -. Q at w as ' Q-of -' no ge,f', .g,. j X '. 3, : gf,1,'.4,f . 'f 9- gr .' 5 aux! K A V K I - . 'ix O fo f q..g,,,og4g bQ'g:?::'tc?S3.,1 5 .,.,bx:':.,,5Q,:.: f,..i:: ,,i,ioY,e,'.x gf: f .fo X 1 'f f ' 'N -.. ,,,g.Q-410. -T f ' '7133 4,-,' gf. Z 'Q' 17- -,-Q 1 .-1i,i.3,gM . 'M ' wx tg - ...By I 1 , ---' ',.fs 'b if 1.':1u??.s41,2..4 .-'EE-se -.'. gjizl Q4 1'-1205. J-'bG2f,'.-in .- ..' .we , . ,-.A -., --.. .1 ' , 7 01 ' f ' , ,if f L I. xx ' I X ' C: ' Q 3 '- k .:.fQ'TIy.,v 'f'-!0 o:4:.'3A'159-If +ze:6.v.l?'- if :,sqoQ'. ef - ff ' - f' --' :ers , L 'Q 4 -' :ww A A- - ' vw- ' k X X , W- X f-L .. gk-f:2.5z:g.5?:,f 'Q,1fiXq.':,, M-505.1 .0 A' I-Qmst' .Jw 1,jf,Q,'Q12 X ' X x W 1 6 ,V 'f 11 - -.sf'ff1 z.fff-fuzz.-sf 'z f.-af Wf- P Q X. : ' 1- f5ssSs.gg5.,QQ5:--fn P-5 ,I+ as -. 4- 4,4 A, f . , 55--,g:i::' 1 -rf--5-. ,A ' 11 . ..' If V -I M 4, .IZ-jf :Q-3 :Lita fist I i 7' tgs sf.:j,:,j ft- viii? 5.1679 g'.fo3e4 ' - ' 'z 55595 FH sf .-fe' Sg.,fTf -Q,g-,? '17 '1?ni'z's' e,:?'-5' ! - .. 4, a1?:.q5.f-W-.--.f - Ig ' - 'nh -.-6 In . 'Lf' '56 '. yy.-,'. - I 1 f . -N '::::a: . E:'1' 5755: . ':.. .fi 'la 'U fx V --'....-e4 V. ',,.X-M'-0 -f - W ,- Q ni a.'5'e-6,456!'iF?'f.91 '3f':'-E1-ie:--3 rTzf' 0,612-2 x. A- A- ,.-Iigrgi fi .E -,:5:5g WIS ,!?.'u,? ' .J . u .mc-k.:..ec..'L V... - 1 fi-1 K. L 5-..:1-,,3.j:--A, -- ,qv --2:-.-.1 .-. , . '. .uf - - y 'Q n ., 1 51,5--rm.:-.Q f n, .- . 2: ,. lrli'-'-2 '--,gffzg-' QQ I .4 ig-J q U 7 ,V - 'lg' V4 'l v.-:v xi'--. ui-- Q ,-:ga - - Q: -.---:mag-:Q pifrxf 1 '- - ' - -,.n 4 -.-'. a ,'-'-:,.:4f-.1- , ...Q .,g ,L:g-Jglcgsgszl lm' iigfsxjg. ..fI?1l5gH.:I'!.::7 ihzifnyf lx, Este' l::::.!gj.' I, lem: - '-. -.. .J---. 'vi'--' . '. - 2 . ' . -'-15' 'f :-':: .-., 3211114 L K Q. 's' asv , ,.,,.,t:g:F:f ,:5.g.:.::5elH!fiS5g34xZj3R'n,'ga,'Q'.p,.pig-g .1155 1: :,.'fi 2- 1 ru, - M- : - -Q, - ,S 4 .-wi' - 'E ifffw' I ' f -:2? .rf-139' --'.-'!5'45.-af 'J 52 4-15521-w ?af-fi,3sf'? 'ff1 - lx - NHL Tfffgg , ffm... , ---f:5f:5:: fl. :Ev - ' Q'-In I ,x'n'f.Jf.'u,-H :Nfl-' M-Jn. .2 ': .,e- K ' 9 .-3-:5rr3:f:3:Q :'sgniL1'4'i i'- - 'l'?.if GF? 'IJ.:9-'v7'.g5g 'AP1':4 'T-fz'4f .' 3S'.L i?f-F-'?', :vi sf , 5 HHS Z-.ffl.,'n .05-.?:..5,,fzwglie' ,4,b:.'.1u?f4gsf!5a?-,Q itwg'.ig5lr.!,.5,'V1I5, we-5r:F:'Ir: .N 'J yt- I ,Q 14 :5J - N. by 's'4,,- ITF. .4. .'jO ..n I'-'ESBH ' '- :u!,F:5!u:-4-.-' Qin: f' .v A-4' ., I, .yvyq-'Q' 'Q' 'A 'O - ff'-.I l!.'..!1 . -- j5:5::5:2 ia: f-.I ' 1, Aj .- q ht! -4' 5. ' lil 'y I i,. 1g!. 8-N' ill H ..p,..3- -gif, I' 80,14 , ...aff I.:-' 4,,'v,e?,7..,1.v :VZ I, 10, I-all.: H, QP. .... -.. f.,--',,. ,.,,..-,,- , g m. . :-,f'.f1--1-.,. ,. rf .'i.-:'.'-v.-,- . A . , . . H- .f .-.'. . v. 2 ,fi RAL! -I' 455' VK?-ee ll'I'!I'.t' '-r, '1. gf! .fvly---J. . 'lf' ge:-2'52qiF.ii121?5fff'F'EEz:Sp-5125:iiiggiil12-'FEP-11553-'225E -1-:Z-222-P232-3353.iQ-::f-f-S- -i':4?14St ,.,-Q fir fwi 4161 .-gj.7,'f,G'1,f.,1'Q.3-4-IQ.-F ' ff Ji.::f,pf:2g::J,7-:' f--J.?':::L:3e:2i.-.512-'.i1-gag. App.-3.',j,.,Z'.-f,'g.j:'-1,5 --21:-5 ,s -'- 1-41 U ,-3, ' n.,.v- -,,- lg 1,1 I -'5 amy, ' . .-' H 2- f':-'-j.f- , 'J '- ' z.. 'Z-- : .' 1-' 'Q -. - . f' 2 -'.-'. ' ' .- ' f .Ht I ' --V 0' Q.. J- H 1 4' I 'gl l 'NCQ ,a 1' jf-17.--.,f-,,4-J ...-.lf s- 'Y-..-g:J,',4 -.f .Q-',', ,, -.: , .- ,f .- , f nz., . v,f,a f 3.--I, ' if-'-r l'l'7 . ly . 141.'.,f1- , ,uf - 5-:,:1'::::.,-eau--':L.f:,,.,5,, in--,' -'eva ,Qt --' ..1-ye ey: ga ...ff , -1.-1-1 Q, o 00, ',-. 7: d'..4'u Q ', ,-lf,-H ' . O '- fu.:-, F59-,. ,fiefii-5?5', -'q,Z.::si.E1g:i ,,.g.2H-'Si 'gf -51'2:5.1:.gIf'p-rl.E'-3--.- sgA - '-.N 48, i if .' wr' Jyf.'. 'I ' . 'Q A ', '-'JH .: fi :rf .. ff'-f'N-', b,:1-' .-Ze' .5,fx5:iw- YQ.-?':f1,1 Q'.'!Q,!l fii5'+::: -' :'::' wk ' Q .'?Qsg'g: 3.32 tazbzigxfis 4. f Z-. . 4.:'g 4 ' '?g v,qg?fX5i:' 69' '39 gr . , L vfy ' f frfvfvi ' -i::f ': ' '-5' ' 'il'-' 4 ' 46 5591? '-1 17-'O' A' L 3- 9-5'1 QW-T . -1 J'L'3'1.'i'-.af .-'-5-'-53' W dv f' I-rg' --.1.. ' .f 'I' '-'.-.a ?a5,i--5.', I' lg 42 4.-9 -'. . 392. Q! '. 9 1 bf 60+ 'Q , 'Z- -1 ' -'. '. ' '.-'d'1J,4 fI ' 'l,:- ,fr I l ' 1 F':' ..-Y--1 '5 7'.:, fe ?'i ,.-:::'1:a-' f if-'F -- . iff' . SMH 'I' 'E -i'-'LZ'Qi' I ' 1.5 'R-'i' -3 f., - -..---- --5 .- r ..n- - . - 43. .94 -,J .+. ,v.-.3 Q ,, - 'Q , , , , tygqigg, :J N ' - I ' I . v- 0' fr Yo 1'1' A lf I Pi : n , , a fn . f ,, 4, .' '54, .cj :gg 5,14'f,.'.'f, 1, ,.'n, -.- 1- E ' -gn .ll I-1' g,: ' 1 5 ,Q4 'QW' ul I' .1 Ig ,lf illuhll . . . -f - - -2. 3 . - - ,w....z+'--M M. ', In ' 'Nr fi . ' 5 t 5 gn l g'4,il's:',' fl' ' ' ' 4 ' ln - fn ff' '1' M' sl 'E U' In 5 ' H ,, ,: ' n 1 , ,gf .v, 9, I 5. nl . I -4 ' .u '. I' ' 'I -':' ' ' ' ' Wy .5 174' Hhtf P ' ' , an ' , .p - , 1 11 , 4 , J vb, 05 . .'fY' 4 , H 'f' 9 'fn' I r fy' ,.. f- . -- .2 .'-:L 'Q-1 111.2 ' cw . . '. Mw'?Nv'f. 4-Lf: 4 Ill n 9. I-rf S' ' fx 'u 's ' f' 11' : 5, .L ' ' ' ' 'JQU4 'U a I . ' I ' , O S D Q45 , 1 ai, ,Q 'l I Q f, 'e',l , .lr A .0 an u. 4 . 9 'Q .'l'l, 1. 1 ',, v 'v, fe' ' M' 1 w ' vm'-'..1u. f- ' Nl' ' 4' Ju 0,111 ' .. - 1 '- .rs-' vi:-Fw-v' ,mf - 'W 1 :ff wf f 2. w2fa1:'....'H ' w - ' 1 uf 'I' 0 J ' 9 ' ' H94 v 'o 4.'Q', ' ' '- 'f 14'4 q A 5 f' fiv' y, 1 lla , 'f gn , np v 1, 94, , O . - , ,. p, 5 ,rf ,Mu on ag .,',Q,,c'qq :pd ll, v 4 ,J-3. -I. D .1'.ll: 'Ill' .,. r , , , .0 9 , X .n . , 'lv' 1. V. .If 1' 'dis' 1 2' pull 'P 4 s. 11' '1 'Ui QU' rx qv px 1 9 'N 'l0 4 94.4'Q 'Q 1? ' 'ar-'.' 591' ' ': 555' ' :Il 'N '-' -WN t,'b.9, K ' 'fzlqfffo hx' ' f' sf '. V25 4 'Zh L 1 . . fn 1. wy,1l1n,Q1. Wxn vc ,r,v!. ,u , I ,X 3.1, 41,5 .v,, v ,H Q o 1,4 M,-.Q 3 ,bt , li, , , ' 501 11' .1 g':5. iwjdv. 7080- Gr-y ,mauve rl-.eQ J'.' H ' ' Il' ' I 02' ' '- ' x' ' ' 'ZH 9' 4 X' Wa' D v4 3w'2Mn '35 A ' 'Qf' v'5Mf Ur 'n'.. ' Graduate School Otto Ferdinand Bond ............................ B. A. Clark College IMCef4Q1QMa-FE?i3t.eA-M0mMi.tVefv.-V2Xs4.emI Candidates for the Masters' Degrees Cary Oscar Altman. ..... . Edna Armstrong ...... Bertha Artz ............ Richard Bennett Bean ..... B A. Otterbein University I H H ' ' Ph. Ohio State University A. Ohio State University B. A. Ohio State University Leland Everett Call ...... Sc. in Agr. Ohio State Harley James Bower.B. Sc. in Agr. Kansas State Agricultural College David Clifton Bryant ...............,.... B. A. Ohio State Robert Orwin Burgett .......... .... B . A. Ohio Wesleyan University University University William Allen Richey ...... ............ George Scott Chapin ..... Elizabeth Collette ...... Allen Clifton Conger ..... Esther Eaton ............ Howard Fellows .......... A. Bowdoin College A. Oxford College .. . .B. A. Ohio Wesleyan University A. Vassar College B. A. Ohio State University John Edward Foglesong. .... ......... B . A. Wabash College Henry Bernhardt Froning. Otto Giesen ............... Paul Miller. Giesy ...,..... George Pryor Harmount.. Clarence Mark Hebbert. . . Elmer Hockett.. ........ .. Robert Cleveland Hummell ........ ...... ....... B. A. St. Joseph's College A. German Wallace College B. A. Ohio State University B. A. Ohio State University john C. Grimm .......... .... .......... .... B. Sc. in Ed. Ohio State University .. .......... B. S. Otterbein University ............B.A.Wabash College .B. Sc. Ottorbein University Latimer Johns ...... ............................. B . A. Ripon College Dana McGuFfey Lasley..B. Sc. in M. E. Geo. Washington University Blanche McAvoy. ..................... B. A. University of Cincinnati Leon B. McCarty .......... Mary Elsie McCoy ...................... B. A Ohio State University B. A.. Ohio State University Carl Donham McGuire. ..B. Sc. in Chem. Eng. Ohio State University Marie Fansher McLellan ............... Clell Lee Metcalf ....................... Charlotte Morningstar ..... Amos Reno Morris ...... Don Carlos Mote ........ Harry Russel O'Brien ..... May Arnett Reichel ..... Walter Eugene Ruth .......... . .B. A. Ohio State University B. A. Ohio State University B. A. Ohio State University .. .. .. .. . . .B. A. Ohio State University ..B. Sc. in Agr. Ohio State University B. A. Ohio State University B. A. Ohio State University .B. A. Ohio State University .B. Sc. in Agr..Ohio State University Clar Smith ................ B. Sc. in Dom. Sc. Ohio State Louise Elliott Stewart .............. Mary Candace Wakefield ........... George Oliver Weimer ......... M. B. L. Ohio Wesleyan .B. A. Ohio Wesleyan E. in E. E. Ohio State University University University University Harry Boyer Weiser .................. ..B. A. Ohio State University Robert Claude Wright .......... B. Sc. in Agr. Ohio State University CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY - , .S B. A. Wabash College, Indiana Cecil Ernest Boord. ................. 'M' A. Ohio State University - , 3 B. Sc Rhode Island College David Raymond Kellogg l M. A. Ohio State University it B. A. University of Colorado George Weatherworth Stratton.. .. f M. A- Ohio State University . ,S B. A. Jas. Millikin University Ed?-af John Wlfzemam' - - 1 M. A. ohio stare University IS 5 l2Q4Qgkows.M1MQrW,v:sHQfy5sQ?'ai2fMs1sfamoml ll Y, ' X, ' 'X.. 1 . x, s XXX ,?4fg,lf,,, Q Q, I K ,X t 0- - S L. lf, ,-- - -, xfnx f S X Av 5 ff-XX' X f xfyx K . ull fs mx P X .H -3 ' ,-- V .1 - 'Annum X Ht X ' ,- 7, gif' X Weir N I N :Q , r s x Q -- k , ' ..4,f'1 Q- 7. 1 .. ff 1, Ar' , W X3 A W -igyfiif A- - e.u::4'9' ' Q' .-.-M- xx 'X A' fffyf I 5 K Q X IA 'fE'.'1Rf',,.s- 5 f 2 X 1 f 57211-1 - A 3 k lull , QL? E E g V 71 If I W X V k it i P 6 115111141 2- ,fry ,, .ff z- ,- , if , -,, -5 E ,N ,, ... f--f ff' 525529, ff is Sh? E 5 5- 5 ?- 2-.A - 'Y Miiizii. , f' . E Q L-ff E 5 5 5 -3---Eff ' :-fI:- +V' Wa-'afz' Af, .-- ' ---ff----, asf ax 5-1 gt E fl ad fgvnnd LX' 5 f V 2 2 'E'--' -'L i - -if: 1 A 'fffcugip H U' 'V' H f J.. H , ',,, f' 'Mm -' V 'f-V si? 5 E 2 2 2 s ' is-1 2 5 si , , , ,f xg l :ME-FH,?.-,-5,,.:.,U X If ,gif fy ?' 'fn X .fit f' -' Q' fPv?p.?- 'rbi 1. mv X , .ff .ff f72'w,'4 -.H-'.f -if Y s Jas. ' '55afg,f5'O,,-Ngli.. I X Rx X X MI' , I1 A ff .QV I 1, 'ww-3wf',:-'-f' - W X X . Y-if V ?f2v z1 .4W -'ZW' ll ll X . A X X ' s f fs .V A . 41, -,en , .X X k - mx V -f I. ' ,- ,fy if . I 'g.5gW:f5gf:3Z3Q73ig- i X, .X s Ki J s if-45 454, sf !g.gggi+71g,,g,1,g-A ., 'A s XX S ,X ff' '-:L jj:4Pf77't- pf? I- Y -X-X11 4- f 1 4'5 A 'f .,,'f,'7 'lf'lg' jug i' ' x,:5Q-k X -4,111 L11 L: N ,-f-ig ' 1 ' ,Q Qgffiw-Wf'W':55p. W-'?-Rexx 15' --Q: s fif -1 .. A- , f RN,-Q ,142 ,-tpflzg gi fn In-qu n:5:'55F':E 5:-.gags VA , ' 1,1 - s . -'Tj ' jf gnq f Qs A aww EJ V -. f 51?---s,sfr,'.gsf,-- as 955 I Q 4,4 431k,f!,.1I:2':g, 3' ' , algsigipggefni igzunag 'EEE , ,s,1 qi' I5 , .'- 'ZZQ . 'Ti , Q 1 I .j.,g::.5ii,1gg4gEEE2:,i am, lima .agp .Y-A. , A., L 1, . -:Z Q f 'M , ,,,. ,yung ,unit-, :,4'!,,,:h 4.461 I - . . V i . , , V f H I, I, , 1 f ' A K f s Qrsvm?56EaQe?m,w,g'3L. ' r 7 N s f favlid mira? 4 - ,f 1 s . x saws-sp, -we.. me Q 3 'fm Q.- , , Rishi A ,Sink 3, F . . - .1 km X W N 'W m ' N ' I Q , 1 mx Va The Classes Class History E CAN say all we care to put down on paper, and no one will know anything about it. No one but ourselves and the typesetter ever read these class histories. To begin with we might go back many years. But do not worry you will be spared the pain. Six years ago some of us startled the natives at home with our drill suits. Since then many of us have had time to work our- selves up to the point where we would be worthy of a Gen- eral's shoulder straps in Commy's army. But we must be ad- mired for our persistency. Nearly all of us, whose pictures follow are to get sheepskins. We might add that none of the photographs make us appear better looking than we really are. We have had stars on all the athletic teams. We have made the Glee Club, the Strollers, the Womans' Council and about everything around the school a success. We have rep- resentatives in every boarding club and fraternity in school- almost, in fact, we have run the institution for four long years. We hardly see how it will get along without us. But we are going to pay an extra fee for our diplomas, rent a cap and gown, dance the farewell Home Sweet Home , and walk out into the wide open arms of the welcoming world. We are sure you will miss us. But some day you will be proud to say that I knew that man in college. He belonged to the class of 'l2. 20 LES ,lt ji Q7 .m Seniors THAT ooRT-cfxRE- WHAT- Becomes- ov-me Loom THAT vou GET AFTER. QrAssmc,1HRouc,u HREE OK, MORE. YEARS of FINALS Class of I9l 2 President. ....... . Vice President ..... Secretary ......... Treasurer. .......... . Ivy Orator... .... .... OFFICERS Pipe of Peace Orator .... Poet .......... ........ Historian... . . . Orator ...... Prophet. ........,, . . Sergeant-at-Arms. . . . J! ..... . .I. N. Jenkins Marguerite Gardiner . .Reba S. Kimming . .... Arthur C. Brookley ..Philip S. Bradford . . . . .Robert J. Watson . . . . .Helen K. Little . .. ..Frances Frost . . . .Elwood Holman ........Mina Rowe Wilbur H. Borchers 1 IMQ?1Oyv4 Q4iMQ:MwsfQmMQLmW7MsfQZQbEl 7 fi 7 U ' ' 6 f f if FST. K: ..- 1 W ff 1, ..M,X - Q fff f V W Iii N Mysxyx w WM fx lII,lsi2f-Ili Y YNBWIJW S 5 , ll PM Q - 1 Y 5 Ufggf 4 ' iff x 4 71, xiilflvx ak 0 X N' 'ILM 5 'mn EEQD W7 X 7 Q VP ' I5 WA W 4 Xl'f-if 4 fra Z if V L' -f mf , 1 fm T V f .,,, - s its F f , ,,,,v..!L x fif,flff 2 LQf iii, Wm ff U f f , fgfff ff fx 5 NMZWmK?Wm' Agriculture i ALBICWI' McMlI.Ll'lN AGLICR, lJell. B. Sc. in For. Columbus. Ohio. President Forestry Society, '11-'12, Student Council, '07-'08g Business Mgr. French Play, '10-'11g '11-'12: Phi Kappa 1-'si. He who invented work should have iln- lshed it. KA'l'llAlil.Nl'I IIIGAN ALLICN. B. Sv. in Dom. Sci. 'l'roy, Ohio. Alpha Phi. VVhat is :nun that we should consider him? MARIE ANNlCfl l'l'I BAliNl'l'Z, Nltzy, B. Sc. in Dom. Sci. Columbus. Ohio. Her ways are ways ol' pleusantness, and all her paths are peace. llAl,l'IfI BARR, B. Sc. in Agr. Lancaster, Ohio. Delta 'Pheta Sigma: l-lor. Soc.: Acacia. A inan's own manner and cliaracter is what most hecomes him. AI:'l'l'IUll MAIILIN BICLL., A. M. H. Sc. in Agr. Utica, Ohio. Townshend Lit. Soc.: Ag, Soc.: Saddle and Sirloin Club. Brevity of expression is a proof ol' wisdom.' JOHN M. BELL. B. Sc. in Aixr, Cumherland, Ohio. Football Squad, '11-'12: Townsliend Literary Society: Agn Society. 'I'he. end ol' man ls action, and not thought, though it he ot' the noblest. ALVA lfIAll'l'LlGY BIGNTON. Warhorse, B, Sc. in Ag'r, Mendon, Ohio. ' Student Council, '09-'101 Debate and Orn- tory Council, '11-'12: Townshend Literary Society: Vice Director oi' Brotherhood ot' St. Andrew, 'll-'12: Pl Kappa Alpha. Speech is a faculty given to man to con- ceal his thoughts. JACOB IC. HlSll0l', B. Sc. in Agr. Canal Winchester, Ohio. Delta Upsilon. It is not titles that reilect honor on men, hut men on their tit1es. Ill A IMcQs2ftow-oz4ZMo:McQ'r1eQ?tMffaiTFeefcf1,eftete4tfetil E. D. BLAINIC, B. Sc. in Agr. Mt. Sterling, Ohio. We pass our life in deliberation and we die upon lt. ADA LUCI.LlC BONICR, H. Sc. in Ilom. Sci. Columbus, Ohio. A maiden never bold, of spirit still :mtl quiet. LOUIS NV. HOVING, B. Sc. in Aer. Carroll, Ohio. The smallest hair throws its slimlow. REED O. BRIGHAM. B. Sv. in l-lor. Toledo, Ohio. Townshend Literary Society, 'll-'l2: .Xsstwiute Editor Agricultural Student, '10-'lla Ag, Society: Toledo Club. None preaches better than the atllt. and sho says nothing. . ICLLZAHDYIII-I BROVVN, Betty, H. Sr. in lmm. Sc. Columbus, Ohio. Browning: Kappa Kappa Gamma. - A woman's heart, like the moon, is always elianging, but there is always it man in lt. WM. VV. BROWNl lE1.ll, B. Sc. in Aer. Uniontown, Pu. University Grange: Ag. Society: Delta Theta. Sigma. An open countenance but close speecht'.'J V. E. BRUBAKIGR, B. Sc. in Agr. West Alexandria, Ohio. Horticultural Socletv: Saddle and Sirloin Clubg Alpha Gamma Rho. The best part ot' beauty is that which no picture can express. HAZICL C. CAMERON, B. Sc. in lrom. Sci. Columbus, Ohio. I value science--none can prize it more: lt gives ten thousand motives to adore. i 1 05 ImQsQQQMQ.Wi3-MlmemwiysafwlywfvmI I i i CLINTON B. CI,I'1VI'ZNGI'IIt. li. Su. in Agr. Sidney, Ohio. Ibeltn. 'I'hvt:L Sigiiizl: 'l'mvl1sIis-mi Iiitclawy Socie- ty. I.imit:c-ii in miture-intiiiitv in alesirt-s. I-IlJI'l'II WILSON t1OAIS'I'Ot1K, H. St-. in Imm. Sui. Miaxmi, I 1oriuIn. I have more tiiitlcei-staimliim' than ull my l01Lf'ii0I'!:IQ tor thy testimonies ure my medi- Iutlulls. ' ,IUSICPII FIIANCIS CHX, Joe, H. Sc, in Agp, Cincinnati, Ohio. l I't!SillI1ILTI If'o0th:Ll1 Squzuiz Varsity Football: University Grzlmxeg V. O, A.: Ag.'.. Sucimyz H0l'tlf7IIll.lll'2'll Sovinly: Mukio Bozuwi, 'IO-'1I: Sigma. I'i. Hlntiisputzmlmly IL i.:'retLt, goori, Iiuntlsoliin mam is the Iirst ol' L-routcrti thiri.:'s. CA'I'IIAI:INI1i UOIIINNIG ITIII-IAMIGII, Katy, B. Sc. in Hom. Sui. O:-zhornc, Ohio. Y. W. C. A. Cailiimet, '10-'11, 'Ii-'I2g President Iiom. Sci. Club, 'il-'12, Good nature amd g'ootI sense must eve-r join. MAILGlYICIlI'l'I'i DAVIDSON. Ii. Sc. in Igom. Sci. Columbus, Ohio. 3 .Aipha I'hi. A very merry, chxnc-im.f, mirinkinpq, Itnugiiimx. qimtiinpr amd lintiitnlcing time. MARION IPIIANKLIN IrIf1'I'IiItTK, B. Su. in Agr. Bellefontaine, Ohio. Vresident 'i'OWI1SilEY1Il Literary Society, '11-'12, IIi,':h uims form high cimrncters, and great objects luring out great minds. OLIVIGIL I'. HILL, Hill l'i0k1es. H. Sc. in Apr. Mnnclovu, Ohio. ' Agricultural Society. Why is it so mlitiic-tilt to love wisely, so easy to love ton well? VVALLACI-I IC. IJOBBS, B. Sc. in Agr. VVindimm, Ohio. Townshemi Literary Society: Presiilent Reserve Club: Y. M. C. A.: Choral Cluh. Uiixperienve shows that success is time less to uhility than to zeal. i I :ess I 1McQ:rfftow-owiMo:MfQrfei-.efzo.e4aQQiFe2QeimE2l SllVll'l0N' ,ICIDWAHIJ IJULLN, Sll'l'l. B. SU. in Ag'l'. Columbus, Ohio. Saddle and Sirloin Club: Captain Regiment: Alpha. Gamma ltho. Girls we love for what they are-young.: men for what they promise to be. CLANIJIG BILLINGSLICY DITIHIAM, Co1onel. E. Sc. in Ayxr. Bowling Green, Kentucky: Bus. Mgr. Sun-Dial: App, Society: Ilortlvulturul Trioiety, Sigma Delta Chig Alpha Gummu. 'tio. A man with IL clear head, at Eood heart. and an honest understanding, will always write well. NVAL'l'lGIt CU'li'l'lS lbll'l l'ON, B. Sc. in llor. Ilockingport, Ohio. President Horticultural Society, 'llg lieltu 'l'het:,t Sipgma. I would plant rich seeds, to blossom in my mzmhood ,und bear Fruit when I nm old. AM IGH F.-X Y lCLLlO'I7fl', Stubby. B. Sc. in Aixr. Milford Center, Ohio. Saddle und Sirloin Club: Alpha. Gamma Rho. Good nature is the very :mir ot' at great mind. Clll'lS'l'lClt C. IGNGLIG, B. Sc. in Ag'l'. lmyton, Ohio. Ag, Society: Alpha. Zeta, Dayton Club. There is n.o genius in life like the genius ot' energy and lndustry. ROBIGIITI' B. IPAXON, H. So. in For. Elyria, Ohio. Alpha. Tatu Oinexrzt: I-'un-Hellenic Council. Let me be what I am and seek not to alter me. CARL. GIGORGIG FIICLIJNIGII, R. Sc. in Ag'r. Ney, Ohio. Townshend Literary Society: t-Taddle and Sirloin Club: University Grange: Delta Theta Sigma. l take the true definition of exercise to be: labor without wenriness. LICOLA BIQTRNICIC IWLORY, B. Sc. in hom. Sci. Arcanum, Ohio. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 'll-'12. 'I'hy ntodesty's at cradle to thy merit. 27 ' ClflAllLlCS MILLAIHP lf'lil'l'Z, Ike, H. Sc. in Agr. lvooster, tlhlo. All human power is a compound ol' time and patience. MINNIIC PAULINIC GAliS'I', B. Sv. in llom. Sci. Cincinnati, Ohio. f l'here is an unspeakable pleasure. attend- ing the life oi' a voluntary student. LUHA BICLLIG GASTUN, B. Sv. in hom. Sei. Columbus, Ohio. Her love never changes. CLAYTON B. GICORGIC, B. Sc. in Agr. Okeana, Ohio. Thesis: inheritance by Sexes of Some Chai ac- teis in Swine and Cattle. 'Vownshend Literary Society: University Grange: Associate lfiditor Ag. Student, '11-'12: International Stock Judging' Team, '11: Com- mons Club. They can conquer who believe they can. lll+lNIlllf17l l'A GROMME, B. Sc. in Hom. Sci. Lancaster, Ohio. ln her tongue is the law ot' kindness. SAMUEL lt. GUARD, B. Sc. in Agr. Elizabethtown, Ohio. Townshend Ag, Society: International Stock .Iudg'im.r Team, '11: Horticultural Society: University Grange: Saddle and Slrloln: Com- mons Club: Toastmasteis: lflditor in Chief ot' Agn Student, '11-'12: Makin Board, '11. The knowledge off words is the gate to scholarship. ICULA MAY GUION, B. Sc. in llom. Sci. llayton, Ohio. Senior Social Commtitce: Chemical Society: llel- ta .Della Ilelta. How a little love and conversation improve a woman. GILBIGRTI7 GUSLJCR, B. Sc. In Agr. Haviland, Ohio. Associate liclitnr Aga Student, 'll-'l2: Town- shend Literary Society: Chairman Cap and Gown Committee, '11-'12: Commons Club: Y. M. C. A. Some people believe that the earth was made in a day. T2 H le4ceftow-ewZMoMerSf+tftMQQmW'.lMe12'Z.fQEI GLICNN G.Xl!LOllGlfl IIAYICS, B. Sc. in Ag-r, Springfield, Ohio. Bus. Mgr. Ag, Student, '11-'12: Senior Invi- , tation Committee: Ag, Society: Town- send Literary Society: Horticultural Society: 1 Saddle and Sirloin Club. A bachelor's life is a splendid breakfast, a fair dinner and a miserable supper. Ll-INVIS L. I-ll'ZLLlCll, B. Se. in Agr. Marietta, Ohio. 'I'here's none so homely but loves a look- ing-glass. .lOSl'Zl'H l'. IlI'IllSIll3lflRGlCli, B. Sc. in Agr. . Lancaster, Ohio. Capt. Cadets: Saddle and Sirloin: Townshend Literary Society: Agn Society. As hard to touch as .lohn D. ,I1ocket'eller. IIICLICN RllTl'I-l' I-IOBSON, Hobby, B. Se. in Dom. Sci. Cleveland, Ohio. Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet, '11-'12, An' even her faults lean towards vIrtue's side. I-IAIILIGY C. Il1JY'l', Stub, B, Sc. in Agr. North 'Fairfield Ohio. Agn Society: Saddle and Sirloin Club: Alpha Zeta. Men ot' talent are men for occasions. UIIVILLIG A. JAMISON, lf'at. li. Sc. in Agr. Newark, Ohio. Hairy Stock .llldging 'I'eam, 'll: Townshend Lil- erary Society: A,u'. Society: Saddle and Sir- loin Club. You will acknowledge there is a great deal to me. IGAIIL 'l'. JONICS, B. Sc. in Agr. Granville, Ohio. President Townshend ,Literary Society: Agri- Ulllllllill Student Staff, '10-'ll: University Giange. Sense shines with a double lustre when set in humility. LILLIAN lVl.Xl!GUl'fTl1'l'lC KICHN. B. Su. in Dom. ' Sci. Columbus, Ohio. arslty A Association: Browning: Alpha I-'bi. Oi B1eSS'd with temper whose unclouded ray Can make tomorrow cheerful as today. V. 221 7 I O. Ml'Ili'l'ON KILE, B. Sc. in Agr. Columbus, Ohio. Apr, Society: Townshend Literary Society: University Grange: Assistant Editor Agri- cultural Student, '11-'12. Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. LICONAIHD C. LICHMAN, B. Sc. in Agr. Versailles, Ohio. Agn Society: Townshend Literary Society. Kites rise against, not with the wind. ICLSIIG CONRADINIC LEUE. B. Sc. in Agr. Cincinnati, Ohio. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, '10: Browning: Student- Volunteer Band, '101 University Grange: Cosmopolitan Club: Delegate Y. W. C. A. Conference: President Y. W. C. A., '11: Nat- ural History Society, '11. Your deeds are known in words that kindle glory from the stone. MAY EVA Lll'ID, B. Sc. in Dom. Sci. Columbus, Ohio. Secretary Sophomore Class. Man wants but little here below, a woman less-she but wants at man. MARY LIKINS, B. Sc. in Dom Scl. Richmond, Ind. Delta. Gamma. A woman can do anything with a man, provided there is no other woman. HARRY XA. MCCONAUGHY, Muff, B. Sc. in 1 New Concord, Ohio. l have no parting si1.:'h to give, so take my parting smile. VVAL'l'l'Ilt ICLI IVICCUY, Mac, B. Sc. in Ag'l'. . Wushimrton C. ll. Saddle and Sirloin Club: Sphinx: Bucket and ' Ilipper: V. O. A.: Football Team, '11: Track l Team, '10, '11, '12: Student Council: lnter- , national Stock .ludg'1np.' Team. '10: l'an-l'Icl- 1 lenlc Council: Alpha Zeta. I think for myself and rarely imitate. 1.-1g,xNK x'l'HlCOlJORlC MQFARLANIJ, B. Sc. in .-gr. Sunbury, Ohio. .-Ur. Society: University Grange: Natural His- tory Society. The falling' drops will at last wear the stone. 30 . u iMf9?tow-iMiiMo3Mo2s,.Qfz'tMQ Dr amwetwtql ICBICR IIAHOLIJ MCKAY, H. Su, ill A3.:'l'. Wilmington, Ohio. No thorotnyhly oontlplml main wus ever yotz very l'lllSGl'i,l.ll1C.' 'I'. EDWIN MQIJAIYGHLIN, H. Hu. in Agr. Columbus, Ohio. 'Praclc Team, '08-'0!l: lvlgr. 'l'1'll.ClC Team, 'll-'12: President Saddle and Sirloin Club, 'lt: ,Pres- ident Cercle lirmmLtiq11e : lntornu.tionu.1 Stock: .Iudg'lm.r Tezun, 'll: Agn Society: Delta 'Pau Jleltu. I What at heavy burden is ax. mune that has too soon liecome famous. .lOSI'llfi-lINlG lVI.X'l l'lll'IWS, Jo, B, Su. in liom. Sci. Cer1terhurp,', Ohio. Tl'i'ca:-mr'ei' Vtfomuns' Council, '10-'1l: Preslclent Lltft A. Calmi- VVonmns' Council, 'll-'l2: Y. NV. C. net, '10-'1l: lvlztkio Hourtl, '10-'liz Browning: Lantern Stuff, 'Ott-'l2: liappu Alpha 'l'hetzt. l'is something' to Ire willing.: to commend: But my hast praise is that I um your friend J I'.lJWAlilJ lvlltllltll-ll'lllS, H. Sc. in llor. Toledo, Ohio. Secretary University Gramxc, '10-'llz 'Ag'. So- ciety: Horticultural Cluh: Toledo Club. 'l'o have ideas is to gather tlowers: to think is to weave them into l.:'zLrlzLncls.' ANN!-I MORRIS, B. Sc. in hom. Sci. Columbus, Ohio. Alpha Phi. A uierry hwtrt nmketli :L clit-vrt'ul vountc- mLm'e. HON tl. MO'l'l'I, llim.:'0i'. li. So. in Aprr. Columbus, Ohio, Thesis: Life Studios ol' lhrosophilat. Alpha Gamma llho: Stock .lurlg'im.:' 'l'eaLin, '0tI: Acting.: liclitror Ag'rit'u1tl11'a,l Student, 'Oli-'l0: Stultlle- and Sirloin tlluhg Assistant in Zoology and .lilntomology 'flvien judpqe us by the stwvoss ol' our 0 - forts. MARK L. NICIIOLS, Niuk. B. Sc. in Am: 'Pho .Wg GHAIJX Hellovuo, Ohio. sis: lclentii'lc'zLtion ut' Some Ohio Nvoocls. Society: Alplm, Zeta.. Intellect, talent zmrl L!'CTllll!-5, like murrlur, will out. 'S ANNA OLSON, H. So. in Dom. Sui. Sfmclusky, Ohio. Much wisdom often goes with fewost words. Ill THOMAS G. PHILLIPS, B. Sc. in Agr. Kingsville, Ohio. Junior Social Committee: President Agn So- ciety, '11-'12: Master University Grange, '12: Pan-Hellenic Council, '11-'12: Alpha Zeta. Of plain, sound, sense, lii'e's current coin is made! Vll'tGlL A. PLACE, B. Sc. in Agr. Hume, Ohio. Townshend Literary Society: Agn Society: Sad- dle and Sirloin Club: University Grange: Student Council, '11-'l.2: International Stock Judging Team, '11: Dairy Judging.: Team, '11: Delta Theta Sigma. l-le who thinks his place below him, will always be below his place. OT HO ll. POLLOCK, B. Sc. in Agr. Delaware, Ohio. Agn Society: Townshend Literary Society: Aga Student Staff.: Saddle and Sirloin grub: Commons Club: Stock .Jtulglng Team, We make way for the man who boldly pushes past us. IGIJNVARD H. 11Rl'l'CHARD, B. Sc. in Agr. Columbus, Ohio. , Kappa Sigma. The fewer the words, the better the play- er. JOHN CALVIN QUINBY, B. Sc. in Agr. Bridgeport, Ohio. Ag, Society. The highest triumph of art is the truest presentation of nature.' GICOIIGIG RUSSIGLL RINIGI-lAIl'l', Iliney. B. Sc. in Agr. Eaton, Ohio. Townshend Literary Society: Aga Society: University Granpge: Student Council: Varsity A, Association, '09-'10-'11: M. O. A. Strength wanting' judg'ment and policy to rule, overturneth itself. 2ICS'l'I-llfllt AllTllUI'l fllOBI5ltTl'S, B. Sc. in Dom. Sci. Columbus, Ohio. Browning: Girls' Glee Club: Makio Board, '09- '10: Junior Social Committee: Delta .Delta Delta. l+'ortune is merry and in this mood will give us anything. ' MINA JIOWIC, B. ASC. in Dom. Sci. Vvashington, C. H. Strollers: Browning: Junior Social Committee: Sundial Staff: Lantern Staff: Class Prophet: Delta Delta Delta. To be man's tender mate was woman born. V J W p i . a lMceJ1ow-M2MoM QQWwQelf'2akQI S'l'l'1l'Hl-LN LEWIS IIUIJIJICLI., ltudic. B. Sc. in Agr. Parkersburg, W. Va. Southern Club: University Grang'e: 'Pownshcnd Literary Society. Mind is developed by exercise, not rc:-it. SARA LOlilf1T'J.'A SALT, B. Sc. in Dom. Sci. Columbus, Ohio. Girls' Glee Club: Varsity A Association, 'Iti- '11: Alpha Phi. . Appearances to save, her only care, So things seem right, no, matter what they arc. XVILLIAM-FRANCIS SCl-lLUi'1 , Slo0pic. B. Sc. in Agr. Newcomerstown, Ohio. ' Biological Club: Natural History Society: Aga Society: Horticultural Society: University Grange. l love art for art's sake. HELEN R. SCOTT, l.'eggy. B. Sc. in Dom. Sci. Columbus, Ohio. A winning way, a pleasant smile, Dressed so neat, but quite in style. l L0lllClNgC:'l LYlJlA SlIA1lI'lG, B. Sv. in Hom. c. Columbus, Ohio. Girls' Glec Club, '08-'12: President Girls' Glcc lilftigzdl-'12: Browning: Womcn's Council, lt is in learning music that many youthful hearts learn to love. . RALPH B. SIMON, Bob. B. Sc. in Am-. Continental, Ohio. Glee Club, '09-'ll: University Quartette, '10-'ll: lllrcctor Glee Club, '11-'12: Alpha Sigma ,l'hi. Let me have music and priils and I will seek no more delin'ht. l'1'l'lIICL M. SMILICY, B. Sc. in Ilom. Sci. Columbus, Ohio. Courteous, discreet, dehonair, thc eternal feminine draws us on. Vi-IRLIC C. SMl'I'H, V, C. B. Sc. in Aixr. Basil, Ohio. University Quartette, '10-'12: Glee Club, '09-'12: University Grange: Chairman Senior Social Committee: Delta Theta Sigma: Y. M. C. A. I do common things in a perfect manner. C33 lawO1OQQ.m'TaffMMoimM-VeMTV2Ne4eml LICONAHIJ J. SMITH, Goal-Hackenschmidtf' B. Sc. in Agr. Germantown. Ohio. O. A.: Alpha Sigma Phi. Nothing can seem foul to those that win. WILSON W. SMITH, B. Sc. in Agr. Middletown. Ohio. I-le who has a firm will, molds the world to himse1F. MALCOLM K. SMY'l'H.lC, Mac.' B. Sc. in .inor- . Columhus, Ohio. The higher we rise the more isolated we become. LITA S'I'l'1lGLlfl, B. Sc. in Dom. Sci. Columbus, Ohio. And whether coldness, pride or virtue dig- nity A woman, so she's good, what does it sig.:- ni1'y'? llOl3lCR'l' B. STOLTZ, Bob, B. Sc. ln Agr. Covington, Ohio. - Townshend Literary Socletyg University Grange: Cheer Leader, '10-'llg Board of Overseers Kahlo Union, '11-'12: lleltu. Theta Sigmag Aca- c a. No better than the best, yet better than the rest. AARON l'ZARN.l+IS'l' TAYLOR, B. Sc. in For. Peoli, Ohio. Forestry Society: Aesculi. Too low they build who build below the skies. .IOSIGPI-I ARTHUII TAYLOII, B. Sc. in Aprr. Peoli, Ohio. Townshend Literary Society: App, Society. Men are more than ennobled by study than by nature. l:OBICR'l' 'ltOBl'lR'I'SON THOMSON, B. Sc. in Agr. Foster, Ohio. I will be a leader, and not a follower. l 154 Football Team, '10-'llg Bucket and Dipper: V. Agn Society: Ai-cliltecturzil tfluh. tfi.Yl,ll4l ASIILIGY VVAUGII. XVop.1'. ll. Se. in Alpha. 'rftll Oineguz Alplm. Gzminm illio: Signlu CLARK S. WIIICICIAICII, t'olonel. H. Sc. ill Alrr. 'l'he:-tis: Correllattion ol' lffzu' ClizLl'twto1'istit:s Am t-ltutlent, Stuff: l.:uite1n Stuff: Sutlwlle and 'IIUY SMl'l'll NVlll'l'l'l, llctm. ll. Se. in Af:,'l'. Al-Y. Society: 'Pownslientl Society: Ilemourutiu 'Hl1lliNltJI1l l+'l.OY WIKOl l4', li. Sv. in Ilom. Sei. Vl1l'Sily A Association: Ilom. Sei. Ululr. lMCQ2fJteWa-5M?1?MtQ:MQf3Sf?LMQQ?eaYu.Q1eF4bogQl MAlll.l'l N. 'l'IlONI'l, lfloh. B. Se. in Ibom. Sei. Columbus, Ohio. Newman Cluhg llom. Sui. Club. Modest expre:-:sion is at beztutlful setting' to the tliumonrl ot' tztlent :mtl freniua-i. t lf'LOlll'1Nt?lG ALMA 'l'lIllMlNl, li. Sv. in Ibom. St-i. liuton, Ohio. The worst ot' lmviiig' :L romzunct- is that it leaves one so um'omzmtiu. I . S. 'l'UIlNlCll, H. Su. in AJJCV. lvlatrysville, Ohio. The less of mann think:-t ot' his virtues, the better we like him. M ICLINIJA CAltllOllll Wllllll, li. Sc. in llom Sci. lulnesvllle, Ohio. liar wit wus more llmn main, her innocence IL elilltlf' Agr. Bowling' Gieen, Ohio. lleltn Chi: ltlclitol' Suntllulg Saulmlle :mul Sirloin Club: Agn Society: Mulcio l:lotu'4l,,'10-'ll. I will never he am otllt-er in the army ol' the unemploye-:l.' l'il.l11tlll'lH, Ohio. With Yield in Corn. Sli-loln Cluhg lmliy .lutlglmx 'l'eum, 'ltlq Al- pha. Zeta. How easy it is to he ziminlile in the midst. ol' lmppiness :tml success. Iberliy, Ohio. Club.. I slesire no lhllllllll that will hrealli the ties ol' the post. Columhure, Ohio. Lovely, gentle mul tlistrer-tsetl, 'Fo he merrv well ht-comes you. 1 1 I5QJ,o?o4c1,vrM4fQ.Wi61fff9M0VztQMZVeoM1?M2v4.o.taI Groveport, Ohio. A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. l'ZIJl.'l'lI KLAYICR WILIQY, B. So. in Dom. Sci. Cincinnati, Ohio. Life has no blessing' like a prudent friend. GICORGIQCLAYTON WOLF, 'l'uhhy. H. Sc. in gr. Campbellstown, Ohio. Saddle and Sirloin Clubg Alpha Gamma Rho. Thy fame will one day he relatively as great as thy avolrdupoisf' GIGORGIG NVORMAN, llank. B. Sc. in Agr. Brookville, Ohio. Alpha Gamma ltho. Love is like the measles: all the xvorsc- when it comes late in life. ICRSKINIG CLARK WlllGH'l', B. Sc. in A1.:'r'. Columbus, Ohio. Ilelta Theta Sigma. l have eternity to rest in also. VIllGlGl. ll. AL'l'HOUSlC, Certificate in Au. Upper Sandusky, Ohio. The eye of the master will do more work than both his hands. lll4lS'1'l+2IL M. BURTON, Certificate in Ag. Salem, Ohio. Experience is hy industry achieved, and perfected hy the swift course ot' time. ' WAIXIYIGIL R. CLARK, Certificate in Ag. Medina, Ohio. 1 Chance generally favors the prudent. 36 AMA RUTH 'WlLlJlCliMU'l'H, B. SC. in Dom. Sci. CHARLES S. FEIG, Certificate in Ag. Cortland, Ohio. 1 Though I am always in haste, l am never in a hurry. W L. A. HAYS, Certificate in Ag. Columbus, Ohio. ' lt ls implous for a good man to be sad. CHARLlRS HENRY I-IUFFORD, Certlflcate in E. Sycamore, Ohio. We are often able because we think we are.' WVLLLIARVI H. JONES, Jonsey. Certificate in g. Doe I-Illl, Virginia. Saddle and Sirloin Club. Don't despair of a student if he has one clear idea. , CROSBY MANCHICSTICR, Certiflcate in Ag. Lakeview, Ohio. Life is a flower of which love is the honey. LEONARD RAY, Certitlcate ln Ap.: Laura, Ohio. The noblest motive is the public g-ood. G. V. TITUS, Certificate in Ag. Mlddleport, Ohio. I know no such thing as pqcniusg it is noth- ing' but labor and diligence. CARROLL l1'. 'l'OlVll'KlNS, Certificate in Ag. Sylvania, Ohio. Caro to our coflln adds a. nail, no rloulwtzu And every grin so merry draws one Ollt. EVIQRI-Z'l l7 L. UNCAl'HICll, llnc. Cortillt-ate in Ag. Marlon, Ohio. , The flrst shall be lust, and the la:-:t shall ' ho flrst. IIT Fw L 4306 Apj . 4 T , fig . FOV W 9 :Egg W ,QV x ILA V X - b!6QwxQfS-QQf,Eg.AQ2g4CETgg5S?ClQEjV J U 4? ,Q iq t 1.-'PQI 3 In ,df xq. fi? ' X - 'wx I 51 I-WG' igXF 5ffx ff? fU'642j gi K gan. .f FJXA -. ! SR irlivyff I x X , M W , 'L T Q,',' '4 Af TTU iff' W 'f' Ag 7 Z '1l f6 f A fjmff! Z j X0 7 xf f Q7 f X ff WMM j f W f f if X , QM f f f RX- 1 A ' 'Vg ff' fe Art s I ANNE MAIHIG ANDICHSON, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. Alpha Phi. The glass of fashion and the mold of form, The observed oi' all observers. MARY MAUIJ ASHTON. B. A. Reynoldsburg, Ohio. Heaven in sunshine will requlte the kind. MAHJORIIG BEEBIC, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. Woman's Council: Woman's Pan-Hellenic: Pi Beta. Phi. Her face is like the milky way l' the skv, A meeting place of gentle lights without'a name. BLANCl-IE MARIE BELL, B. A. Miamisburg, Ohio. Philomatheanp History Club, Phi Bela Kappa. I am a part of all that I have met. EARL STUART' BORLANIJ, Count, B. .-X. Cleveland, Ohio. Cleveland Club. VVith curious art the brain, too finely wrought, Preys on its sell' and is destroyed by thought. ALLIGN McCLELLAN BONVIGH, B. A. Coshocton, Ohio. Like a quiet lake, unrufhed by the wind. 1 lllClll'2TllCK G. L. HOYICH, B. A. 13. r-lc. in Ed. Dayton, Ohio. Athenoang 'Dayton Club. Tomorrow to fresh woods and pastures new. Cl-IAIILICS K. BRAIN, B. A. Cape Town, South Africa. Biological Clubg Natural lflistnry Society. And all may do what has by man been done. 40 IMG?-tow.5w3Mo3MeesHtIe5ei?'aUMeH.etQl ALBEIIT KINKAIJI-I CHAPMAN, B. A. Marysville, Ohio. l'hl Beta Kappa. Beauty is excelled by manly grace And wisdom, which alone ls truly fair. MABLE ANNE CLICVICNGICR, B. A. Garrett, lndlana. NVoman's Council, '09-'12: Vice President Class '08-'003 Delta Delta Delta. But there's nothing half so sweet in life, As 1ove's young dream. WILLIAM LEONARD COZZICNS, Com, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. Manager of Orchestra, 1910-'115 Pan .Hellenic Council, '10-'llg Senior Social Committee: Delta Tau Delta. Neat was he with ne'er a hair misplaced. LOUISE CRIM, Sunny, B. A. Gallon, Ohio. ' Delta Gamma. And frame your mind to mirth and merri- ment, which bars a thousand hmms and lengthens life. WILBUR RAY CUSAC, B. A. McComb, Ohio. Chemical Socletyg B. Sc. Ohio Northern llnlver- s y. Ile is oft the wisest man who is not wise at all. lromis lJORO'l'I-IY DANA, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. History Club: Girls' Glee Club, Browning.: Lit- erary Societyg Alpha Phi. Her life has no day ml:-x:-ment, and no hour wlthout some deed ot' loving' kindness lo 0t1ers. NVAll'l'Ilfllt Ol.lVl'lIi DAVIS. 'lmvey. li. Su. Atherton, Ohio. Good thing':-1 Should he prai:-xe6l. JACOB ROY IJUFIP, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. No nickname. just plaln lled. Senior Social Committee: Pan-I-lellenlc Council, '11-'?l2: Lambda 'l'au Rho: Sigma Alpgu Epsilon. A, wlt's a. feather, und a chief a rod: An honest man's the noblest work of God. i -l l !mwfmMQWiaMMomM1?JoM3ef2.wx2I l .IICSSIIG ICMICRSON, B. A. N Columbus, Ohio. l Alpha l'hlg Illstory Club. Lot the worlvl slide, let the world go: A Hg' for care and SL Hg for woe, MAINE GRAHAM ENGLAND, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. Vhilonmtheun. :Learning hy study must he won, 'Vwus ne'er entailed from son to son. ICLSIIG M1 EVANS, B. A. Columlms, Ohio. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 'll-'12g Browning. 'l'o he slow in words, indeed u virtue. lill'l'II ICVANS, H. A. Columbus, Ohio. Kumm. Alpha. Theta. I+Iau'h mind has its own methotlsf' Ali'l'llllll SICLLS lf'l'l'lfl, li. A. Georgetown., Ohio. Love me little. love me long. GIIAUIG INICZ lf'LANNl41llY, B. A. tfolumhus, Ohio. - Thu:-2 ull lxelow is str0ng't.l1, :mtl all uhove is H'r:1cee. WAl,'l'ICIl l+'llICNCH, l'lup. H. A. Salem, Ohio. As g.:'on.t1e as am lamb. FIQANCICS Gl'1li'l'lllTlHC l+'IlUS'l', B. A. lmyton, Ohio. Pres. Girls Clulm, '10-'llg VVoman's Connell Sec., '09-'l0g Vice Pres., '11-'l2g Browning: Class lvlls- toriang Delta Gamma. VVhat will not woman flare when strong: effection stirs her spirit, up. l 4.3 HICLICN AIJALICNIC lIAlllJlCS'I'Y, B. A. HICLICN IIAILLAN, B. A. iMcQ?tow-5ee1MogMoVSf.oMQQ?'aY.iMet4.oml lVlAltGllI'llil'l',l'1 IG. GAIIIJINICIL, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. VVomnn's Council: 'Vice Pros, Senior Class. I-'retty to talk with, pretty to walk with, :mtl pleasant, too, to think on. CIIARLIGS IC. GIBBONS, Gibbie. B. A. Celina, Ohio. Worth makes the mam. l'I'l'lIlCL HUMIGS GILKICY, lluttie.'1 B. A. Columbus, Ohio. Junior Social Committee: Junior Rep. in May lluy, 151113 Browning' lliterstry Society: Alpha Phi. The woman pauwlonecl all except her face. JACKSON GAIUJNICIQ GILMORIG, Jack, B. A. Dayton, Ohio. Sec. Athletic Bonrcl, '10-'lli Varsity O Asso- ciation: Bucket :tml Dipper: Sphinx, Com- mercial Club: Beta 'l'hetzL l'i. A fellow feeling' makes one wondrous kind. JOHN LICONAIHQ Gllllhlldll, li. A. Columbus, Ohio. Mun clelights me not: no, not' women, eith- 1-l ' MINONA Il.-llCHI'Il.l'Ilt, li. A. Sprinpftielrl, Ohio. But what is woman? Only one of ntLtui'e's zurreestlmlo hlunrloi's. Columbus, Ohio. And good luck go with you. Columbus, Ohio. Mirth admits me ol' thy crow, to llve'with her and live with thee, in unreprov'ml pleats- ure tree. -iii i 1 lmmYOi0FyZQ..EiMTM.QlKQvw1VQJifS1eJ2X4fDMl l'Al'l, MORGAN lll'IliBl'Ill'l', llerb. B. A. McComb, Ohio. Atheneang Alpha Sigma Phi. l ear1'ully wise, he shakes his empty head. NIGLLIIC lf'. l'll'INlJl'ZRSUN, B. A. New Athens, Ohio. B. Ph. Franklin College. A maiden full sweet anal 4.-:entle. CA'l'lllCHl.NlG CLAllll'Z HICKICY, B. A. I-'ast Liverpool, Ohio. lhilomatheang Newman Club. The two noblest of things which are sweetness and light. I-ZLWOOIJ HOLMAN, B. A. Wauseon, Ohio. Toastniastersg Debate and Oratory Council: De- bating Team, '10-'11-'12: Class Oxatorg Della Sigma Rhog Alpha Sigma l'hl. ln ar1.:uing', too, he owned his skill, l'0l' even though vanquished, he couhl argue still. llltfllllill BABBLTT HOOl'l-Ill, H. A. Columbus, Ohio. A light heart lives long'. .ll'l.lA HICNICY HOPKINS. Ii, A. Toledo, Ohio. lllnkio Bonrclg Lantern Stuff: 'Vplodo Club. I hope hex' to attain by I-Ioulisf I .XYl'I IIEVIN, H, A. Cziluumbus, Ohio. Yzwsily A As:-aociaiiunz 'llistory Clubg Philo- inatlwani Mandolin Club. NVhcn words are SC'1ll'C'L', they uro sehlom spent in vain. IXLXIJGIG A. .lAliI'lNVAY, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. Varsity A Association.: llistory Club: Le Cel'- cle lH'2LYT'lH.l.lljllHQ Pies. lfxonvli Club, '10-'ll. The zu'tillel'y oi' words. 44 lace-Jtow-efs3?Jto:Mffesmp5eQWoMes4.etsl ISAAC NIGWTON .I IGNKINS, Jenks, lj. A. Oak Hilll, Ohio. His tribe was Gods great tribe of gentle- men. MARIE J.I'lANNl'l'l l'l'I KANIIJIVIANN, ll. A. Columbus, Ohio. lfrench Club, lhlomathean: Strollers. Bid me discourse, l will enchant thine ear, Or, like a lairy tilp upon the green. WLLLARD MONHUIC Kll'LINGlClt, Kip. B. A. Columbus, Ohio. Editor Lantern: Associate ldditor Sun-Dial: 'Prus- tee of Sun-Dial: Secretary Lantern Corpoi a- tiong Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg Sec.-Treas. Ohio College l9re:-as Association: Cosmopolitan Clubg Polltlcal Science Club: Toastmasters' Clubg Sphinxg Simna Ilelta Chi: Sigma lli. l3usiest man on the campus. A. HUIJOIAPH KIZIGII, B. A. Urbana, Ohio. Wit, now and then, struck smartly, omits a. spark. CYRIL lf'AIVIllfI KlllNlCl1'ICL'l'lClt, B. A. Cincinnati, Ohio. Cadet Band, 'OSI-'llg University Orchestra 'OED- '12: .Dayton Cluhg Socialist Club: Cosmopol- itan Club: Lantern Staff: German Play. There are more thln.f:.':-1 in heaven or earth, llovrtio lhlu trc- drc Lmit of in your phil- .- . . : 1 . ez 1 osophyl' lllTTl'Il lf'LOliIllNlTI'l KNOVIP, H. A., ll. Sc, in lid. Columbus, Ohio. , Knowledge is power. IIUSSIGLL ll. Kllli'l'Z, luis:-x. B. A. Carey, Ohio. Orchestra, '09-'lig Student Council, '10-'12, Pros. '11,-'12, Makin Board, 19115 Commercial Club: Alpha Sigma. Phi. He was the mlldest mannered man. KATHNYN LAUMICR, B. A. Sugar Grove, Ohio. The secret of success in society is a certain heartiness and sympathy. 45 lacesmwsmifswimozpowivewiefexwesl l'2lJI'I'H' L. l.AVl'lIt, B. A. Columbus. Ohio. A, simple maiden in her flower. LIGNVIS I-'. LA YQLIN, Lllt0. B. A. Columbus, Ohio. Lantern I-ltaff: Maklo Board: Associate lflditor Sun-Dial: l'hi Beta Kappa: l'an-Hellenic Council: Sigma Delta Chi: Kappa Sigma. Bashfulness is an ornament to youth. , llOl3I'lli'l' LAZAHUS, Hob, 15, A, Columbus, Ohio. Political Science Club: Commercial Club, Meno- rah Club. Ever turning' his hand at something' new! ANNA Blfllllllfl Ll'JN'l'Z, H. A. St. Clairsville, Ohio. I'is always morning: 'somewhere in the world. lllGl.lCN KICLLY Ll'I7'l'Ll'1, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. Associate ldditor Sun-llial: Makio Board: Girl's Glee Club: History Club: Le Cercle llram- atique: Class Poet: Phi Beta Kappa. li'hilosophy becomes poetry, and science imitation, in the enthusiasm ol' genius. ltOBlQI'l'l' IHTSSICLL M'cl+'AItl.ANl1. Mac, B. A. Carroll, Ohio. A man's a man for a' ol' that. JAMES H. McllAl'GlllllN, Jil., lk, A. Columbus, Ohio. Delta 'l'au llelta. lie is EL perfr-r'l, lady. ADA S, MAY, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. Makio Board: Business Mana1.:'er Girls' Glee Club, 'll-'l2: Browninyr: Kappa Alpha 'l'heta. She moves a goddess and she looks a. queen. 3 46 iEQ4CQ3XJtOWQ.5Pfif?QeftO?MW35Q'ff5K1eZ5?FYU'5?Ae i3iI JACOB ADOLI-'lfl' lVll'1CKS'l'IUl'lfll, The Jake. B. A. - New Knoxville, Ohio. Lantern Staff: Atheneung New' -Brcmen Press Cluhg Sigma Delta Chi. All this worlLl's noise appealrs to me ill-acted comedy. Other Club: it mlull JACOB 'l'I'iICOlJ0lll'I MI'ICKS'l'llO'l'l'i, 'l'he Oth- er Jake. B. A. St. lVia.Lry's, Ohio. Captain Soph. Footlnmll 'lYeu.m: Cnptuln Soph. Tug' oi' War: Chemical Society, New Bremen Cluhg Alpha. Chi Simna. 'Wanting' time toiled after him in vain. MARY MAY Ml'1IJBlGltY, B. A. l'teynol4lshurg', Ohio. Delta. Gamma. Not to know lovo is not to live. UNA, lVIlGNIfIFlGlC. B. A. Columbus, Ohio. VVoman's Council: Senior ingg Kappa. Kappa. Gamma.. Social Cou1.g Brown- Society became my glittering' ln-lcle und airy hopes my children. U l'tll'l'I-L MILLION, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. Wisdom is the principal thim.:'. HAHLICY ll. IWHIACLIC, ll1ltUll. H. A. Mt. Gilead, Ohio. Commercial Club: Cll21ll'llllLll Soph. Social Com- mittee: Huselmll, 1911, lleltu 'l'u.u lleliu. Young fellows will lm young: follows. .IAMICS HICIJLIG MORRIS, l'ots. B. A. lletlance, Ohio. Siglno. Chl. Came from 'oltl Miami' to an, giioel school. JIONAS H. NATIIANSON, B. A. Toledo, Ohio. Chemical Society: 'Poleflo Club: Pres. lVI'cnoruh Soclet '11 '12 Phi Lumlult llmsilon, Zeta ' Y. - G 2 I Bctu, 'Fuug Phi Beta Kappa. Of manners gentle, ol' affection mild. 47 !mWmMQ.?Ei2M1MomMiVeMiV2Xs-oem! EIJMICIL .lAMi'IS NEALUN, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. Alpha Chi Sigma. A touch of humor is a saving' grace. IC. LICSLIIC NlCH.OLS, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. llolltlcal Science Club: Le Cercle Dramatique tion: University Orchestra: Newman Club Gamma Phi: Kappa Sigma. Nowhere so busy a man as he there was. And yet he seemed busier than he was. JOHN J. PAINIC, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. Pres. place. CHALMIGRS M. I'AItKICit, H. A. Columbus, Ohio. Captain Cadet Ttegiment. A steady and easy going' fellow. l4'LUltlCNClG POPE, B. A. Columbusy Ohio. 'I'hey laugh that win. IJ. Cllit'I'IS ltllllili, B. A. Pomeroy, Ohio. Beta. Theta Pi. Anil not a vanity is 2-tivc-n in vain. IIAHOLID L. RlClfTl'JlCR, B, A. Columbus, Ohio. University Orchestra. Now sits the wind fair, we will abroad. GLAIDYS MT. REIGS, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. History Club: German Dramatic Club: Le Cercle Dramatiqueg Alpha Phi. ' Wisdom is often time nearer when we stoop than when wo soar. 48 i Vice Pres. Ohio Uniong Varsity A Associa- Student Council, '08-'OEM Social Committee, '09- '103 Class Football Manager, '09-'10g Junior I know my price. l am worth no worse a iEQ4wow-MZMo:mCF3s ' 'QQ?cSQoMS?t4..fo.s3l ltALl'Il .l. IUCNNOLIJS, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. lfoliticul Science Club. A youth wise beyond his yt-urs. Cl-ICH. A. ROBBINS, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. Could I but love less. O. STANLICY IlUBlC.R'l'S, CheeSGy. B. A. Jackson, Ohio. ' Glee Club: Political Science Club: V. O. A.: As- sistant Manager Football, 12110: lklurmger, 1911: Bucket and Dipper: Phi Delta Theta. Wad some power the x.:'H'tie nie us, To see ourselves us others see us. S'l'ANLl'1Y lll4liI,CK ROBINSON, Pele, B. A. WVorthim:rton, Ohio. Mandolin Club, '10-'12, Alpha. Sigma l'hi. I-le is o t the wisest who is not wise ut ull. MANY MIIUAM ROIJGIGHS. li. A. New Lexington, Ohio. I , Brownimr: Lantern Staff, '11-'l2. There is in souls at syinpnthy which sounds. IIICLMAN IQOSICNTIIAL, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. Chemical Society: Commons Club: Menorah So- ciety. All work, no pluy, the price oi' at diploma. .TAMICS HUBICN SAGIG, B. A. Carclinprton, Ohio. University Band. Sweetness, framed with curls. RAYMOND IJ. SCHIHACK, Hoc, li. A. St. Henry, Ohio. Political Science Club: Newman Club. -laff-Te part of virtue consists in good 'inb- 49 i lEQLCa?ViQIJT2y5fQ1.f73-C3ff3fJufM0WQDM-efx0Df4-e42XS4Q3MI l'.lDNYAllll CARL SI'ANGlll'Ill. Spam.:'. H. A. tiolumhus, Ohio. Captain l-'ruslunan Basketball 'l'eam: Varsity O. A.: Gamma l'hi. Nothing like hoing' used to a thing. tl'l I'U IIICHMAN Sl'ANGL'l'Ill, B. A. Napoleon, Ohio. Associate Editor Lantern, 'll-'12: Assistant Busi- ness Manager Sun-lrial, '11-'l2: l'olitic-al Sci- ence Cluh: Sigma Ilelta Chig Alpha Tau Omega. VVord:-1 and deeds are two things. ALBI'Ili'l' DOYIAG ST. CLAIRE, B. A. Sale:-svllle, Ohio. A diligent worker, four years in three. MILO IG. STOCKITM, ll-I'-I'-l'-l'lll. B. A. Coshocton, Ohio. Captain in Cadet llegiinc-nt. 'I'o he happy is hotter than to he wise. .xi.umi:'r A. 'I'AVl'INl'ZIl, B. A. Cleveland, Ohio. It' the girls would only let me alone. lf'.xui.'1.. 'l'l'IllMAN, la. A. Mansfield, Ohio. 'l'rea:-mrer Y. M. C. A., 'll-'l2:V Atheneang Chem- ical Society: Debate and Oratory 'Preasurcrg Commons Cluhp Student Council. Love would make his a perfect life, 'VIIOMAS MAIILON 'l'llOMl'SON, B. A. Grove City, Ohio. Y. M. C. A.: Biography Cluhg Natural Ilistory Society. Business is business. 'i'lllCOlbOllI'I 'l'. TOOLIC, Tl'ced. B. A. Columbus, Ohio. 1'r-mmercial Club: Lantern Staff: Newman Club, Chairman Senior Invitation Committee: Sig- ma. Delta Chi. 'fnnc cannot always he a hero, Hut one can always he a man. . so Basketball Team, '09-'llg Captain '10-'llg V. JOY I-IAIIDY SMl'l'H', B. A. Delta Gamma: Y. NV. C. A. Cuhlnot, '10-ill: NVO- iE946-rzrftomogiiMo:MeriS?1MQQ?oS2c.i+.JelQE.QI l'll1WAlllm SCllMllJ'l'. B. A. Georpxeton, Ohio. Chemical Society. Few words oft hespeztk wisdom. ROSS SCI-lltOYIflll, B. A. Ft. Recovery, Ohio. W'here more is meant than meets the ear. l+'l.OlllCNCE SHAVV, B. A. Dayton, Ohio. Strollers. The tlneness a. hymn or psalm affords. ls when the soul unto the line:-4 accords. .TON SHICRIDAN, B. A, Dayton, Ohio. Mandolin Cluhg Sophomore lfootlrzillg Soph. Tug of War: Bucket and Dipper: Delta Upsllon. lt were ull one that I should love u hrlpght particular star, and think to wetl it. RICBA SKIMMLNG, B. A. VVilmlnp.fton, Ohio. Vice l-'resident ol' Class '10-'llz t-'0t'rctnt'y ol' Class '11-'12. Two heads are hotter than one. ALVA NV. SlVll'l'll, B. A. Fayette, Ohio. l'hl Beta Kappa. Illg.fh aims luring' out g'l'e:1t minds. If2I,VlItA TI'IlltALL SMl'I'l'l, IS. A. ' Columhus. Ohio. History Cluhg .Delta Gumnm. Her voice wus ever soft, gentle anal low. an excellent thinp: in woman. Columbus, tlhio. man's Council, '10-'11: Presitlent Ilistory Club, '11,-'12. Selt'-reverence, e-welt'-knowletlgwe, sell'-control. these three alone leaul llt'e to sovereign pow- er 51 IQWQ1Qi-2?.e5i?EiieQ3tQ2l1oy.ow12.feMFQ.f24fv.tQI IUKANCIS CAllLl'I'l'0N TRITMAN, Cut'1y. B. A. l'Zuc1ld, Ohio. Senior Social Committee: Political Science Club: Cleveland Club: Western Reserve Club: Cap- tain in Cadet Regiment. And he made youth younger. Al,lCl'l 'l'WAY, B. A. Washington C. Il., Ohio. lihilomathean. Kindness is at langtlage which the dumb can speak, and the dea' can understand. lmOltO'l'lIl'1A lil. VAIL, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. Helm Ilelta Delta: Browning: Sophomore Social Committee. She doeth little klndnesses, which most leave undone or despise. Hl.ANCHl'I NVATKINS, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. Vhllomathean. Too busy with the crowded hour to fear to live or die. IEOBIGIUI' J. WATSON, Bob. H. A. Dennison, Ohio. President Y. M. C. A.: Varsity Debating Team, '11-'12: Secretary ,Debate and Oratory Coun- cil: President Athenean: Secretary-'l'reasur- er Ilelta. Sigma Rho: Pipe of Peace Orator. Wide-awake and on the job. AUGUST NVILLIAM NVICISIGII, H. A. llublln, Ohio. Vresldent ot' Athenean ,l912. Slow t'rei1.:ht. l'ls enough. l'ZlJl'I'll MARGUI-Illl'l'l'I WIGINLI-IIN, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. Varsity A Association: French Club. l4'ills the ah' around with beauty. . GRACE B. Wl+ZS'l', B. A. Martinsville, Ohio. Yin virtues nothing' earthly could surpass mer. i 52 lEQ4ceftow-5wiMo:McvaSfft JULIA .IGIJITII WI-IIT'I'I'2N, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. Oh, call It hy some better name, For friend- ship sounds too cold. CHARLES W. WILD, B. A. Canton, Ohio. University Band, '08-'10, University Orchestra. 223-'l2g Conductor University Orchestra, '11- IIi:-i very words were music. IIIGGINA 'WILLIAMS, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. Alpha Phi. Let us he oi' g'oo4l cheer, rememlmm'ing' that the misfortune:-I hmwler-it lo hem' ure those which never come. IIICIJIGN NVINCIIIGIIL WOI,CO'I I'. H. A. Columbus, Ohio. I'hi Beta Kummzt. Hlflruluratnce is the crowning quality, and patience ull the passion ot' great. hearts. MAIi'I'I-IA NVllIGI'I'l', H. A. Columbus, Ohio. Mztkio I-Board, 'llg Senior Social Committee, 'I2: Alpha Ifhi. ' 'Wvithout ii sorrow. without at cure. with her Iautxliing' eyes :incl her shining eyes. FRANCIS WAIIIG NVIiIGII'I', l4Ig'1.rs. Il. A. Cleveland. Ohio. Ileltu. 'I'uu Imlta. Home keeping' youth hatve ever homely ' wits. ItU'I'II QKA'I'I'IICIlIN,I'l ZICN'I'MI'lYI'II!. Ii. A. Newark, Ohio. Ileltsi. Gummu. I have :L heart with room for every joy. IIARVICY IPILANKIIIN ICIILICII, H. A. Nvest Alexumlrizt, Ohio. A little lute, hut sure. 53 lMQ4CEFMjS.31?f?MQ?MOW1SN5QV9fQfif Ml Sl-llfll-iMAN VV. BILSING, Graduate Student. Crestline, Ohio. I know the right and I approve it, too. Alll.ClG IPLORY, B. A. Cleveland, Ohio. A true friencl is forever a friend. .lUNA'l'llAN L. I-IARIC, B. A. Upper Sandusky, Ohio. An open countenance, hut close speech. IIIGLICN LICNOX, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. Browning, Strollers: Fr. ,xC1uIi: Senior Social Committee: Treasurer Y. W. C. A., '10-'11, Vice President Browning, '10-'11, Varsity A Association: Alpha Phi. Not hard for thee to fashion Words and notes, this art hath every woman made her own. llUlll.Hlfl Iil.Cl.-IMOND, T-l. A. Columbus, Ohio. Bright, accomplished, rosy and blonde. WA lJl'IGlt .JACKSON STIFICPHIENS, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. Chemical Society: Fr. Club, Le Cerole Dram- atique: Student Assistant in Chemistry, Phi Beta Kappa. Sincere, plain-hearted, hospitable and kind. VIOLA QICLLIGN S.'l?lLWl'2LL, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. She gives a sldelom: Elance and looks down. ICTIIICL FOOTE, A. B. Columbus, Ohio. Director of Girls' Glee Club, 'll. Better slow than never. 54 fi Xx,1! ,Q . ,JV V, 0, stwdif , X ,fp W I, f..Q!AGxD40,?. QfLQmg J.fg Ai 3E,fz 'ffgezlfi l Education lme4Oi0M?T??QTRfMVlomM1?wemZ.f2wfDMI .ICLMIGR lfl. A'1'WlCl.L, H. Sc. in lfkl. Columbus, Ohio. His heart was as great as the world. New Phllaclelpllia, Ohio. scious of sincerity on self examination. Hl'JL'ICN GRIGICN. B. Sc. in lid. Gambier, Ohio. Nothing endures but personal qualltiosf' MIIUAM M. HALIC, B. Sc. in Ed. Xenia., Ohio. President Oxley Hall Student Governing' Asso- ciation, '11-'12. Never idle a moment, but thri ty and thoupihtful of others. HAROLD J. JANSON, B. Sc. in Ed. Columbus, Ohio. He is great who confers the most henehta-x. ICDITII ALICIA JONES, B. Sc. in lcd. Columbus, Ohio. Innocence ln genius and candor in power are both nohle qualities. JCIJl'l'll K!MMI'fL MCKICLVICY, 15. Sc. in lid. Columbus, Ohio. A foot more light, a step more true. Ne'eri from the heath flowers duslued the few. FLORA ICVICLYN MACLICAN, B. Su. in l'Icl. Columbus, Ohio. Good sense and character make their own forms every moment. All that fashion de- mands is composure, and sell'-content. 56 MINNA LUlllC'I l'A I7OlCliSCl llYK, B. Sc. in lid. There is no gm eater delight than to be con- JULIA HOSALIIG lVtNllDl!Ul l , Ii. SC. in ICQI., RIAHGAIUCT LAIH, H. Sc. in lid. IMQgtow-5z41MoMef19..JtM2Q?wwMstf4.QtQl MILS. MINNIIC l5l'll'ZliMAN l'l:lCl-Z, li. Sc. ln lid. Columbus, Ohio. 1 Browning, Girls' Glee Club. Clmru.cter is moral order seen through the medium ot' an imllvlrluul nature. ltll'l'lI IVIAliG.tliI'l'l' HOIVIAINIC, B. Sv. in Itid. Columbus, Ohio. Girls' Glee Club. You come lute, yet you come-. LAWILIGNCIG IG. SANIHGIES, bluntly, ll. Su. ln ' lid. lffuton, Ohio. 2-lig'n1v. Ili. livery fact is related on one side to sensu- tlon, and, on the other, to moiulsf' 1 l+ZYl'lllGL SI'lAlJlfI, B. So. in Nil. Findlay, Ohio. l-lail to the chiot' who in triumph zul- va.nces. IIIGLICN 'l'll.lJIdN, B. So. in lid. Canton, Ohio. Ah mc. how wuuk at thing' tho hc-nrt ot' woman ls. GLAIJINIC MAIlGlll'llll'l'lf2 'l'l'l.l.ICll. ll. So. in lflel. Columbus, Ohio. Girls' Glee Club: llrowning. But womun's pqrlel' is llko an suunuor storm short as it violent is. Al'A'll'l'IIA 'l'. NVAILNICII, li. Sc. in l'I1l. Ashvillu, Ohio. lf we live truly, wo shull soo truly. - A. H. Columbus, Ohio. Ilistory Club. And l'1-01 that I :un lmppior than I know. Wo:-it Milton, Ohio. ln Nature, nothing' 4-un be given, ull tlnimxs ure Sold. pn- -it lMCQwmMQm?Zg1gV41M0mMiVQffgQw2wQml v - 'N - I . K Q' IEQ4QH0AGw?iMGMf5fSgHCMEQ?iUUsPQmoEl , Ill 1 X 4 v X W 1 K WM Engineering lza.oMQQzg4f.Q.?2iY2ew1MoK..ofs4Qi1eJo,NQfliw2w'Qv.xQl l XVl'lNlJI'lllL ll. Al3lfltl'I I', M. I-f. in IC. IC. 1 Columbus, Uhlo. i Thesis: llellection tio-etlluients ot' ILItTe1unt Wall 1 Surfaces. President Cosmopolitan Cluh, 'll-'12: Treasurer o Mandolin and Gloe Club, 'll-'l2g A. I. IG. IG.: Idta Kappa Nu. Tho hidden soul of harmony. Ali'I'l'IITll S. ALBlllGIl'I', Rosy, M. IC. in IC. IC. Detroit, Mich. Thesis: Iiffect ot' the Ilay-Load on the Cost of Power at the Columbus Municipal Light Plant. Hhlo Union Commission, 'OSH Mandolin Cluh, '10- '11: A. I. l'l. IC.: lata Kappa Nu: Theta Nu Epsilon, Phi Gamma llelta. 'l'here's mlsehlet' In this man. ll. M. MUOIIY, M. IC. ln IC. IC. Columbus, Ohio. lita Kappa Nu: A. I. IC. IC. Thesis: Intorpole Motors. Ile will make the mechanical world quiver. IIA Y VV. ARMS, .-ll'lllStl5', IC. M. Columbus, Ohio. Thesis: An Investigation ol' a Low Grade Gold UVB. Orchestra. '09-'l0: Glee Club, 'IU-'12: Strollers, 'll-'12, Vice-Vlusitlent A. I. M. ltl. Soprano, Basso, oven the Contralto W'lshed him five fathoms under the Rialto. .KYIAIG NV. AIIMSTIRONG, Army, H. ol' Arch. Kenton, tlhlo. Thesis: Proposed lIOSlI-Tll for a Country Clulr llouso and Grounds, Architectural Society. No person who Is not a great Sculptor or a I'aintor can ho an Architect. KVA L'I'I'lIl .I. ASSICL, M. IG. Cincinnati, Ohio. Thesis: ldconomy 'Post on a Meliwren tlompound I'Jng'lne Using: Superheateml Steam and Vary- ing Cylinder Ilatios. A mind not to he chamxed Ivy place or time. NV,lI.'l'lCIl O. AllGllS'l'INI'l, Halle, li. Sc. In Chem. ling. Salem, Ohio. Thesis: 'Use of Lime in Chemin-al Industries. Great Porserverance Ilath XVroupxht, XVun- tiers. EDGAR C. BAIN, H. Se. In Chem. I'fng'. Marion, Ohio. lheslsz ldxtremely .Accurate lretermlnation ol' Hromlne and Iodmo Ill Hrlnes. I am not in tho roll ot' eommon men. rv I I I X till i5Q4cQ?fftow-w?iMo:McQvf.ss,.st:Ci.:Mij.L?'sffoMeEfz.fQz.Qi IJICAN L. B.-Xllll, ll. ll., C. IC. Hatavia, Ohio. 'l'hesis: Ileslgn ot' Steel Hallway l3ridz.:'c for the C. G. l'. IL' Ii. at Batavia, Ohio. Clnclnnati Club: C. IG. Club. Kn,owlcdp,'e comes but wisdom lingers. l'Il'Gl'lNl'l ll. BAIISTOW, Dusty, C. IC. Bryan, Ohio. Thesis: Methods o' Railway A 1 rraiscment. I I 'l'rian1:lc: Sienna. ll: Press Club: C. ill. Club: Ol'- chestru: 'Frack 'l'ealn: Associate ICditor ol' tho Lantern. A mag'nitlccn't. specimen ol' lmman happi- ness. IIOMICIL I . Bl+2l.'l', M. IG. Lancaster, Ohio. The-sis: lioonomy 'Pest ot' a 200 H. l'. Buckeye Plnxxlne with and without Simerlieuted Steam. A. S. M. IC. Only by knowledge ol' 'Phat Which is not 'Physelt' Shall 'Physelt' he Learned. ' HXVING lI'. BLACK, l'cte. IC. M. Springfield, Ohio. 'l'hesis: Ctmriferous Gold Ores. A. I. M. IC. Attempt the ond and never shrink to doubt. NothIn.p.:' so hard what search will rind it out. l'lljI'ON S. liOl+IltS'l'Ll'lIl, li. Sc. in Chem. Itinxr. Harberton, Ohio. Thesis: 'Phe Recovery oi' Waste Rubber. Cheminal Society: Alpha Chi Signia. With the stature ot' a. giraffe and a. studi- ous mien. liOl3lGll'l' W. BOHIGMAN, M. IG. in IC. IG. Middlebourne, VV. Va. 'I'hesis: Oseillograph Study ot' Wave Forms ot' IJit'f'erent Alternators with Varying' Loads. Southern Club: A. i. IC. N. het gcntlcness my strong.: 9l l.l'0l'l'0lTl9Tll be. . .IAMICS li. BONVICICS, I-h'zLiny. Nl. IG. in IC. IC., '11: M. IC., 'l2. Zanesville, Ohio. Thesis: Comparative Road 'Pests ot? l1'reig.:'ht Lo- comotives, with and without Fire Brick Arches. Wo know not what we ure. ' NVe know not what we may bel HARRYVBRINKICII, Brink, R. Sc. in Chem. ang. Ashville, Ohio. Thesis: 'Phe ltelation. ot' Concentration to 'Phat of the Viscosity of a. Solution. Alpha Chl Sigma: Chemical Society. XVho pleases one against his will. til I.e.fQ?ZQQ?QismT?.f.ef-5MoV.eN4i1efeM3ef2wml I G, LOCKYVOUIJ l-IRINlildltl-IOlf'If', BrInlc. C. I-I. X Mansiield, Ohio. I lresldent C. IC. Club. lie who binds his soul to knowledge, steals the key to heaven. Al'Hlll'2Y I.. BROWN, M. IQ. Westheld, Mass. Thesls: Economy Test of 200 Il. P. Buckeye Iangine with and without Superheated Steam. Far from the maddening' crowds lgnoble strife. llAIlVIfIY F. BRONVN, C. l'l. Toronto, Ohio. Thesis: Design of Nvater Filtration Plant for the Village of Toronto, Ohio. Bethany College A. B.: Sigma Nu: C. E. Club. IIiy.rh alms bring.: out pqreat minds. OIISON W. BUCK, Doc, IC. M. Columbus, Ohio. Thesis: Cupiferous Gold Ores. A I M I . . . 4. e An affable and courteous g'entlcman.' GENE BURHICLL. ,NL E. New Lexington, Ohlo. Thesis: Elliciency and Capacity Trials ot' Cen- trifugal Fans. Athenaean Society: A. S. M. IC. Little said,-much accomplished. IAINN Clnllthl, Cer. IG. Columbus, Ohio. Thesis: Inverted Mantle ltlm: Bodies. Chairman Freshman Social Committee: Foot Ball Team, '00-'10: V. O. A.: Bucket and Dipper: Ceramic Society: l'hl Gamma Ilelta. In the bright lexicon of youth the1'e's no such word as fall. ' I IIIGNIIY T.. COLICS, R. Sc. in Chem. Eng. Columbus, Ohio. Thesis: An lnyestinatlon ol' the Methods ot' the geterminatlon ot' Benzine In an Illuminating as. Major of Cadets: M. O. A. 'WVlth countenance demure and modest grace. CARL XV. COR'l'LI'lYOU, M. IC. Jefferson, Ohio. Thesis: lieonomy Test ol' a 200 II. P. Engine. Buckeye, with and wi'thout Superheated Steam. .ls smart as a whip. 62 lMCQ?fowg-5z41MorMo1se?aMQQhYcwJelZ.eEI IIAYICS 'l'. IJAIIBY. B. Sc. ln Chem. Eng. Worthington, Ohio. A 'Pheslsz Analysis of Gray Acetate. ' Ah, slr, to he honest as this world goes is to he one plcked out ot' ten thousuntlf, IJURUS J. DIGIBICL. C. ld. Columbus, Ohlo. 'I'hesls: The Relative Strength ot? Crushed Stone and Gravel Concrete made with Lime- stone Dust or Clean Sand. C. IC. Club. . Ile thinks too much: such men ure dan- cereus. HAROLD F. IJINGLEIJINIG, Had. Cer. lvl. VVaverly, Ohio. Thesis: Slug Brick. Alpha Chl Sigma: Ceramic Society. Hath not the Potter power over the Clay. CARROL T. DUN, Cer. E. Columbus, Ohio. 'l'hesls: 'l'he Effect ot Temperature on the lila- lectrlc Strength oi' Porcelain. Phi Kappa. l'sl. ' Knowledge comes ol' learning well re- tained. . NVALTIGR F. l'1BlCl2SBACI-l, ld. M. Pomeroy, Ohio. 'I'hesls: An Investigation ot' the Slack Coal from Pomeroy with tho View ot? Briquettlnp: Same. M. O. A.: A. T. M. E. ' A ponderous man 01' war was hc. l'l-IIL ll. lfll-lliLlCH', Phil, M. lC. lronton. Ohio. Thesis: Comparative Road Tests of lfreluht Lo- comotives with and without Fire Brick Arch. A. S. M. lC.g Southern Club. Many u, man's successful whirl has been stopped hy just one girl. CARL IC. .l'ILLSWORTH, C. IC. l.ronton, Ohio. Gymnasium Aid, '09-'12, Vice-President Varsity A Association. Would that there were more men like this one. GICORGIC l'. l lSHl'IR, Mtg, Cer. I-1. Columbus, Ohio. . Ceramic Society. A Potter near his modest cot I Was shaping many an llrn and l'ot.' GI! I tq.e.2MQQzlzaQ.Wi5:MfMomN412.fofYxsfJ.TV2.Xs4fv.tQI ALBIGWI' W. FIICLIJ, H. ol' Arch. Columbus, Ohio. Thesis: A Country Estate. 1 l'resident Aichitects Club, 'll-'l2: M. O. A.: Art liditor oi' Makio, 'll. And all men love him for his modest grace And comdliness oi' HI-Z'lll'0 and ot' face. UAIII4 ll. i lll'INCH, C. IC. Salem, Ohio. Thesis: Methods ol' llailway Apbraisciucnt. 'I'i ianprle. 'I'rue to your word, your work and your 1 friend, ll.Alll.l'IY .l. A. GICILAIUD, M. IG. in IC. Fl. Columlxus. Ohio. Thesis: Construction and 'Fest lllpxh Frequency, Iligh Potential 'I'ranst'ormer. A. I. IG. IC. Such perseverance have fr-w men. t7llI'lS'l'I'lli S. GOIIIJON. M. IG. in IG. IC. Mount Victory, Ohio. Thesis: 'Phe A'VZl.I.l'U0l' Single Phase Unity l'owcr Factor Induction Motor. lita Kappa Nu: President o A. I. l'l. IC. lie was a scholar and a ripe and good one. GABltllCl. Il. GltAMA'I'GIiS, B. of Arch. Santiago, Cuba. Thesis: A Terminal Railroad Station City of Santiago Cuba. I'resl1lent Cosmopolitan Club, '09-'Jig tural Club: Mandolin Club. A 1n'ol'ound Student. for tho A rch i tec- Wll,I.I'AM Il. Gl2AN'l', Psi, Cer. IC. Circleville, Ohio. Thesis: Yellow lifflorescence. l'hi Kappa l'si: Gamma l'hi: Sphinx: Bucket and Dipper: V. O. A.: Ceramics Society: Nlaltlo Board: GNU Aid: l'an-Hellenic Council. Ile was a man, take him for all and all. PAUL Mi. GIIGSY, Cap, M. A.: B. Sc. in Chem. ,'.I1Lf. Columbus, Ohio. 'I'hesls: 'I'he Production ol' Caustic Soda with Mercury Cells. H. A., '10: Athenean Society: Chemical Society: Gloe Club: Lieutenant-Colonel ot' lretrlinent: M. O. A.: l'hi Beta. Kappa: Sigma Xl. lt' we could see ourselves as others see us. Mldlllllfl lt. GHl+IICNAMYl'lli, M. IC. ln IC. IG. lleetonia, Ohio. Thesis: A Study ot' Single Phase Series Motor. Alpha 'Pau Omega. A Mechanical Mind. 64 'Phusisz A Group ol' City liesimienues. 'I'hc-sis: Uscillupxlupii Stucly ui' Wuvo l4'm'uis ul' Ilulmizilory Alternators with Vui'yIm.5 Imculs. 'I'l'lL'iC 'l'c'Lm '10-'12' V 0 A 'I'Iu+sis: Small 1-tingle I'h:1se Vuwt-r liinturs. IIAl.l II' HIGGINS, M. IC. in IG. IG. Thesis: 'Phe Ileslun and Construction ul' an 4. . 4. A. Thesis: 'Phe Ilesign and Construction ul' in A. I. I+.. lu. ib155QbJkQQW5i-lQ.?fQi.ipi4Q?V4 ?C 1S E.?2i IPIIANK H. GIIIICSINGIGII, M. IC. in Ill. IG. Mmlinu. tlhiu. 'l'ht-sis: lCI'l'vvt ui' Huy Lmul on Cost ol' I'uwt-1' ul thu Munivipul Light l'Iunt. A. I. IG. IC.: Ilvltu Ilpsilon. A wise mam st-L-ks tu shine In hiuist-Il'. Kl'INNIC'I'II II. IIAIIIG, KOI'IIl01'. M. IG. In IG. IG. Columbus, Ohio. Thesis: Inspection ul' un Interurliun l'lIm-ctrlt' Railway. A Youth who is wise lnoymul his yt-airs. .IHIIN IC. IIAMMONIJ, Shm'ty. C. IC. Smithfield, Uhio. 'I'hvsis: .Iuint 'I'hesis. An Invustigaitioii ul' ilu- Stressvs In Ilzmilrourl Bridges. lilzmdulin Club, 'Oil-'J11 Bmuwl ul' Oven-st-um-a ul' thu Ohio Union, '11-'I2: SILYIIIIL Nu. A devilish pqooal fellow. always rr-tuly tu nmkc himsolt' .Lrennmlly useful. tf'IiAl'IlIG It. IIANSBICIIGIGH, IIunsy, Ii, ul' Arch. Columbus, Ohio. Art-Iiitm-tuiul Club: Lantern Stuff. I c'un't think what thu llivkt-ns his maint- Is. l.I'.SI.IIG I.. HAWK, M. IG. in IC. IC. N- Klmlrolton, Ohio. I 4 , . . . . I Ievt ol' foot, Iluet oi' mind. ICIPWAIIII A. IIIrBAIl'l'. M. IG. in IC. IC. Troy, Ohio. Mtn. Kuppzm Nu: A. I. IG. IG.: Senior Social Cmn- mittee. 'I'hy mmlvsly is like unto u. iuuillunf' Fayetteville, Ohio. 'I'eIuutngiaph. X I I F I'.ach one su much his l110thui', HAY HIGGINS, M. IC. in IG. IC. Fayetteville, Ohio. 'I't-lnutogi-upli. We can scarce tell one from t'othci'. 135 IQw0iO?2Q.W3efM?MoKeMi1VeM1V2v.eml Il'l'II,iGN liOl,LlS'l'Ell, B. ol' Arch. Gulion, Ohio. Thesis: llesign ol' a Ifireproof Suburban Resi- dence. Very learned women are to be. found in the same manner as female W2Ll'l'l0l'S.' LIGIG ll. llUI!LBl'II.tT, M. 141. Freedom, Ohio. Thesis: 'lflconomy Trials of a Mietz and NVeiss Oil l'Im.g'ine Fslng Llifferent Kinds of Fuels. - A. S. M'. IC. l ather would like to have me pick up an honor here. C. II. IIUI1'I MAN, B. Sc. in Chem. Eng. Medina, Ohio. Alpha. Chi Sigma. Out upon 1ii'e's uncertain voyage. lt. C. Kl'1Ml l'ON, B. in Arch. Utica, Ohio. All work and no play is the price of a diploma. ICDWAIUJ KROMER, C. E. Columbus, Ohio. Thesis: An Investigation ot' the Stresses in Railroad Bridges. A keen scientific eye. EDWARD KDINNICIJV, IC. M. Holyoke, Mass. A. I. M. IC. A busy man I do believe From dewy morn he works till eve. IGNO P. KNOLLMAN, C. E. Columbus, Ohio. Thesis: Abolishing Old Grade Crosslnprs of the Norfolk and Western Hy. in Columbus, Ohio. Traveling is no fool's errand to him who carries his itinerary along with him. HAltl'lY Ji. KNOLLMAN, Cer. E. Columbus, Ohio. Thesis: Itelalion of Composition on Co-efhcient of Expansion of Porcelains. Ceramic Society. Strange to thc world he wore a. bashful look. 66 IEQ4CeEE'mOW- iMtOFMCQT3S,f5SfLIVfFjQQ?'5fLZ4-eftS'l4QOkQi GICOHGIC IW. KILAUSS, M. IG. Columbus, Ohio. A. S. M. E. I care not for paltry l':tme. HUGH B. L'l-1111, E. M. Ashley, Ohio. , A. l. M. JG.: Phi' .Delta Theta. And there were those who had plnk cheeks. W. O. LAMBl'1ll'l', M. E. Germantown, -Ohio. Thesis: Economy ot' a Mietz and lVeiss Oil En- gine Using Different Klnds of Fuels. Night after night he sat and hleared his eyes with hooks. THOMAS L. LANG, Hank, M. l'l. Fremont, Ohio. Thesis: Economy Test on Molllwan Compound Engine Using' Superheated Steam and Vary- ing Cylinder Ratios. President A. S. M. IG., Social Committee, '11, Gamma Phi, Class Track Teamg Basket Ball, '09-'11, Captain Basket Ball, '12, Beta Theta. Pi. Strong of mind, strong oi' body. RAYMOND D. LIGHMAN, C. 111. Columbus, Ohio. Thesis: Design of' Water Supply for a City of 30,000 Population. The empty train often makes the most noise. Tl-IICODORE LEONARD, JR., C. Isl. Columbus, Ohio. Thesis:i Design ot? Sewerzuxe System for Bexley, Oh o. Triangle, Newman Club. Linked sweetness long drawn out. EARL VV. MQCOY, Mac, C. E. Slstersvllle, W. Va. Thesis: .lolnt Thesis. An 'lnvestinration ol' the Stresses in Railroad Bridges. Sli-Ima Nu. Seldom he smiles. CIIAS. .I-I. MQDANIIQIL, C. lfl. Port Arthur, Texas. l Thesis: The Wagner Single Phase Unity Power Factor Alternating Motor. A Southern Cluhg A. I. IG. IC., Eta Kappa Nu. A son ot' the sunny south was he. 67 lef efQQve.?i?1afeQf41MoiZ.osf1VeM1wM.sl ,QW r4I1-1 IEIDWAILIP G. MANGOLIJ, M. Ifl. in IG. IC. Columbus, Ohio. Thesis: Induction Generators. As loquacious as a Ilock of geese. IIOVVAIUJ .l. MANNING, M. IG. in IC. IG. Washington C. II., Ohio. Thesis: Investigation ot' the Atmospheric Losses in High Voltage Transmission Ilines. A. .I. IG. IC.: lCta Kappa 'Nu. Zillfzre, indeed, is something.: very substan- Al't'I'I-IUH IG. MARTIN, Dutch, Ii. in Arch. Hamilton, Ohio. Thesis: Tho City Hall. Phi Delta Theta: Theta Nu Epsilon: Architec- tural Club. I do present. you with a man ol' worth, cunning' in mathematics. ORVILLI41 ll. M ICNKIC, M. ld. in IG. IC. Greenville, Ohio. Thesis: The Small Single I'hase Induction Motor. Delta Upsilon: Eta Kappa Nu: A. I. IC. IG. A man o'erwhelmed hy a sense of his own importance. IPIIANK A. MICKLIC, M. IC. Sprlngtleld, Ohio. Thesis: The Design ut' a Ibh-ect lflow Steam Itlnfxine. A. S. M. IQ.: Captain ol? Cadets. Oh! this learning, what a terrible thing' it is? GMO. IC. MIIJIJLIGTON, Cer. IG. Washington, IJ. C. Thesis: ltatlonal Analysis of Clays. Glee and Mandolin, '08-'Jig Makio Board, 'llg President Ceramic Society, '12. A kinder gentleman treads not on the earth. HARRY LICONAIHJ MILLIGIL, B. o Arch. Columbus, Ohio. Thesis: Design of Campanile for the Ohio State University Chimes. Architectural Society. Acquire not learning, hut the habit of learning. ILOY OILVILLIG MILLICII, M. IC. in IC. 10. Ashland, Ohio. Thesis: lnterpole Motors. I lflta Kappa Nu: A. I. E. E. There was a, man in our town and he was wonderous wise. 68 AMOS l . l'O'I I'S, Cer. IC. VON CLYIJIG MILLER, Vic., C. IG. Columbus, Ohio. Thesis: lleslgn i'or a Steel Railway liriclge for the C. G. tk l'. R. R. at Batavia. Ohio. C. E. Club. l have learned in whatever state I am, to be content. FRICD .l. MON'I'GOMlCRY. B. Sc. in Chem. lCni.:'. Salem, Ohio. Thesis: Investigation oi' Reaction Between Zinc- and Sulphuric Acid. Oh, he's a scientist! W. N. LORI-lN'I'Z, M. IC. in IG. IC. Columbus, Ohio. A man who could find cmnfort and occu- pation in his books. GICOIIGIC Nl'lSBl'I'fl', H. Sc. in Chem. ling. Columbus, Ohio. Thesis: .lflleetro-determination ol' Gold. Vresirlent oi' Chemical Society: I'hI Lambda Upsilon. An awfully nice fellow. HARRY H. NUSSMICYIGR, Dutch, B. oi' Arch. New Bremen. Ohio. Thesis: lnvestiuration of the Strength ot' 'l'erru Cotta 'l'i1e Arches. Band, '08-'10: New Bremen Club: Vice-President ot' Architectural Club: Treasurer, Arehitee- tural Club, 'll-'12. Cheer up, Harry, it may not bc- so. Ll-IWIS OVlCR'i'IlRlf', 'I'ui'1Zy, M. IC. Westerville, Ohio. Thesis: Tests on I-lolly Pumping: Iimrine. A. S. M. lil. How about the rapid transit sur uee in Miflclletown'? CHARLES VV. PARKS, Cer. IG. Austinburgg Ohio. Thesis Low Fire Speikle Brick. One may smile and smile and still be a villain. Columbus, Ohio. A soldier fit tn stand before Caesar. on , I-IIRAM S. I'l-IIHIY. M. IC. Lancaster, Ohio. Thesis: Design of a llailway Pumping Station None Irut hilnsell' can he his parallel. CLAILICNCIC M. l'0l'l', M. IG. in IC. IG. St. Marys, Ohio. Thesis: I Construction and 'Pest ol' l-lig'h Tension, ligrl l-'requeney 'I'ransl'urmer. Hut still he was a sober soul. .JOHN I-l'. l'0S'l', M'. IG. ln IC. E. Nlfalsliington C. il., Ohio. Thesis: Operation ot' Polyphase Motors on Single Phase Lines. lite. Kappa Nu: A. 1. IG. IC. A sincere lad, we wish him well. WLLFHIGIJ B. l.'U'l'M'AN, Putt, C. E. XVilmot, Ohio. 'l'hesis: Run oft' ol' lndianola Sewer District. C. IC. Baseball Team: Class Haseball Team, '10g 'l'rian1,:le. So he was vnol, calm, and collected. FRANK l'. QUIGLIGY, Pat, M. IG. in IG. E. Sistersvllle, NV. Va. 'I'he:-ds: Induction Generator. Newman Cluhg A. I. IC. IC. And when he had :L thing: tn say Ile said it in a knowing way. I'ZH'l'I'lI,lll1I C. HANIGY, A-l'. IG. in E. IC. Columbus, Ohio. 'l'hesisl: A Study of the Murphy .ldlectrlcity lieu- tli' er. A. l. H. IG.: Eta Kappa. Nu. 'I'here was a man in our town and he was wondrous wise. JACOB B. HIIGIPKIN, Jack, I-I. M. Newport, Ky. Zeta Beta Taug A. l. M. E. Up! Up! my friend, and quit your book: NVhy all this toil and trouble? ALBi'Ili'l' 'l'. HOSCH, C, E. New Philadelphia, Ohio. 'I'hesis: Idlimlnation of Grade Crossings Over the N. .Q 'W. Railway in Columbus, Ohio. l althfLll to his duties. 70 IMCQ?fft0ye-ee4jMG3QmcQr1e?tIMQQ?wYUMSE4-m.Ql RALPH. T. SCAN'l'l.lCHl'liY, C. li. ' Ashland, Ohio. Thesis: .llunoff oi' lndiztnoln Sewer llistriet. Business hefore pleasure. llAltOl.Il I.. SCIIIIGHIGII, IC. M. Bueyrus, Ohio. 'I'hesis: Ilesign l'or the lnstnlhtlion ol' u. Cyn- nide l'lunt for at Low Grurle Gold Mine. 4 Phi Gttmmft llelta. A smile that p,'1ow'd rosy red, 1ove's proper hue. VlC'l'Ol: I'. SCIIMIIYF, M. IC. Columbus, Ohio. A. S. M. IC. And in the end they ull shall hail thee ilrst. JOHN XV. SHANNON, M. lil. in H. ld. Vain Huren, Ohio. Thesis: The Design and Construction ol' :L l.'ort- nhle Wireless fl'e1eg'rtLph Set. j1'Qood nature and mood sense must ever oin. LOl'IS A. SA-Il'I'Il, l.ouiv. Cer. IG. New Brighton, I':L. Thesis: Utilization oi' Ilezit in l'rodut-ts o Com- lmstion. Newman tfluh: Cerztinies Hoeit-ty: 'I'rzu'k Alllllill-Z'1'l' oi' Sophomore 'Peumg Nztkio Board, ll. His l'rie-nrls they :ire IIHIIIY Ilis foes, ure there ony? lfltldlm S'I'OlblbAItlJ, .lneli. All ld. in lfl. ld. Olivo Brunch, Ohio. Thesis: Varitthle Speed Constant Voltaire Gen- erator for Automobile Generator. XVrile me down at student. ROGIGLIU M1 SUAHICZ, M. IG. San Antonio, De los Banos, Cuhn. Thesis: 'Phe Mechanical lirlleieney of the Me- liwen Tandem Compound Steam Engine. A. l. ld. IG.: Cosmopolitan Cluh. Tl'houg'h modest, on his Cl'I1bill'l'Z?.f:SG1l brow, nitture has written, 'at gentleman. Sl-IICRMAN F. SWAIUI, M. 111. Dayton, Ohio . Thesis: The lieonomy ot' at 200 If. l'. Buckeye Compound Engine with und without Super- hefited Steam. A. S. M. l4l.g Dayton Club. The M. IC. 'l'I'llSt. I 'Tl eJ.WQQ2g-fis.WiiRefiTMoKeSs4ie.feMj?Qf21sQsl .itll-IN l'. S'I'l'1WAli'l', M. IC. Ilamilton, Ohio. Thesis: Comparative Road 'Pests ol' lf'i'eii.g'l1t Locomotives, With and Without Fire Brick Arch. A. S. M. IC. By some he's lauded: by others blamed. ROY IC. 'l'H0MlJS0N, Cer. E. Camp Chase, Ohio. Thesis: A Study ot' the Properties oi' Calcium ' Alumina. Silica. ifrits. Lowliness is the base of every virtue And he who goes the lowest builds the ' safest. .loHN lc. rom, M. E. Columbus, Ohio. Thesis: Duty Test of a 20,000,000 Gallon Holly X gllaaniiinn Engine Under Varying Load. f . .,. . JI. How about the rapid transit service in Middletown? i itlCIli'1liiCK S. VAN VUUIIHIS, M. IC. Madison, N. .i'. Thesis: A Duty 'Pest ot' a 12.000,000 Gallon Ilolly Pumping idngine. A. S. M. IC.: Kappa Sigma. 'l'he narrowest hinge in my hand puts to scorn all machinery. t!l..XIti'ZNClC IC. VlfIl'l', Book, li. Sc. in Chem. ling. 'Wapakoneta, Ohio. Thesis: 'I'he Reduction oi' Nitrates in Water by Aluminum. Alphi Chi Simnu: Chemical Society: Ivlanapger Sophomore Baseball Team. VVhat do I care for ladies fair? XVell you just dare to ask me. RAYMOND VVATKINS, C. IG. Columbus, Ohio. 'l'hc-sis: An Investigation ot' Stresses in Col- umns. Such a. prim man. W.Xi.'l'Iflli li. Wl'1INlilil:G. Snooze, li, se, in Chem. New Bremen, Ohio. 'i'hesIs: The M21Hll'xlIClllll! of I-'orinaldchydc. Chemical Society: New Bicmen Club. The higher a man is in trracc, the lower he will be in his own esteem. CARL M. NVIGLSH. M. IC. in IG. IG. l'il,ll1tllI'l.'g', Ohio, Thesis: An Investigation ot' the Atmospheric . A Ihosses in High Voltaire Transmission Lines. 1 . . G. C. ' He that can work is born a kim.: of some- thinx.:. . 72 lEQ4Ce?T fx0WQ-5Ffif?MOXQ+4CF?S,ff?Cle4T5'5Q3VZt LlCSI1l.lC ll. WELLS. Prep, Cer. E. Troy. Ohio. Thesis: Slug' Brick. Foothull Team, '08-'10g Captain Footlmll Team. '10: liuselmll, '11p Sphinx: Bucket and Dipper: V. 0. A.: Gamma Phi: Phi Delta Theta. Some are horn great. some achieve great- ness, some have greatness thrust upon them. FRANCLS Il. WYATT, Happy, M. 191. in E. E. Columbus, Ohio. Thesis: Constant Voltage. Variable Speed Gen- erators for Automobiles. A. I. Ifl. LIC.: Iflta Kappa Nu. I know him hy his Quit.-he is rt friend. CLII+'l4'OllI! B. YOUNG, Cy, IC. M. West. Unity, Ohio. Thesis: The 'Installation of o. Producer Gas Plant near Ileavertown, Ohio, Using Thin Seam No. 6 Coal. Assistant in Min,erulog'y and Assfnyinpg: A. I. M. IG. 0hservunt, studlous, thoughtful and re- freshed hy Kuowledyxe Gathered up Day by MW. FRANCIS B. ALLEN, Cer. E. M. Columbus, Ohio. Thesis: High Temperature Undorglnze Pink. Mandolin Cluh, '08-'12: Leader ot' the Mandolin Cluh, '10-'11, A man of hope and t'm'wzu'd looking mind. DONALD Il. CUNILAII, 13. Sc. in Forestry. Columbus, Ohio. Delta Theta Sigma: Aesculi: Associate 1-Idt- tor Lantern, 1911: Mandolin Club: Sun Illlllg I-'resident Forestry Society, 1910-1911. A good man to he classed with engineers. Moyock. North t'urolin:L. 73 VzqQf0i0MQ.W12MMoKfoM1?JQMiif214QMV IEQ4cs:J10wi QffQ?iMG:Mca2sQc.fMQgif'AmfsmgQ 'f QT Q -N 'X KFEVS VVILLOS Law IHIW A. BAIILIJ, lied, Law. Nvellington, Ohio. Signia I'i: Sphinx: Varsity O Association: Track tfI'eam, '09-'10: '10-'11: Baseball, '11: Student Council, '09-'11. My fame will llve after me. WAIIIIIGN IC. BA1iNI'2'1'fI', Law. Waterford, Ohio. Alpha Sigma Phi. Oh! It is a dreadful thing to be a lion among the ladies. JULIUS JI. BLAIIL, Jule, Law. Defiance, Ohio. The great men ot' the world, like the lights of a city, are not valued until gone out. l'IIIL SHICILIIJAN BRADFORD, Brad, LL. B. Otsego, Ohio. Makin Board. 'I0-'llg President of Ilebate and Oratory Council, '11-'12: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. 'll-'12: Ivy Orator, Class ot' 1912: Toast- masters Club: lied .Head Club: Delta Chi. I,IIs smile made for him a host of friends. TIIAIJIJI-ZUS HAROLD BROWN, Senator, LL.B. Cardington, Ohio. I'hI Kappa Psi: Phi Delta Phi: Theta Nu Ep- silon: President of Prox.:'ressive Republican Club: Toastmasters Club: Political Science Club: Assistant Secretary Constitutional Convention. Worth makes the man. O'I l'I'll:BI-IIN L. CICIGAGPIR, Ott, Law. Columbus, Ohio. Real worth requires no interpreter. IfIIlNlCS'l' LOUIS IJAVIS, I'Zrnie, LL.B. Jackson, Ohio. Sigma I'hi Epsilon. The cautious seldom err. GICOIIGIG C. FAIRBANKS, B.A., LL.B. Sprlngfleld, Ohio. Delta Chi: Chairman Junior Social Committee: Business Manager 01' the Lantern. Met-kness In some men is a virtue. I T6 IM?QW3-EP4QMO?M QQ?'?lIwiSE?E0DkQI .IUIIN ll. IPIIICXV, Jack, Law. tloslmclon, Ohio. Zum I'su. . I.uwy0x's :tml painters 1-un soon muko bhu-k look whitc-. NAYIVIHNIJ XY. l1'US'l'IGIl, Huy, Law. Columbus, Ohio. 'I'l'ue merit like :L rivur, tho tlt-vpn-1' it is. the lc-ss nm:-zu it n'mkvs. BHYIJ HIINIJY IIAIIINIX, Luw. Columbus, Ohio. I c-ure not for paltry I'umo. .IICSSIC CIIAIIIAICS IIANIIICY, Law. lfust. l,JlVGl'INI0l, Ohio. IN-lm 'l'zLu Ihcltzl: l'hI lloltu l'hi. Small ol' stature, but ul' willv 1-xpl-1'imu-e.' I.IiuNAIil: IG. IIAHVIGY, l.u.w. b-':1v:1n.m1h, Ohio. Ilvbute 'Peumg Memoliul thutor, Class IU12: lleltu Slprnm llho: Ire:-xhlent Atlmeuau-am: Viuu President l'l'tlH4l't'SHiVC n0lbllllllt'2Ll'l Club: Ile- bate and Orutory Council: West:-rn ltr-serve Club: Common.:-1 Club. 'NVh0n I think I must speak. GLICN l. HAY. H. Ii. ll. Canton, Ohio. In m'g.uxln,g.r, too, tho lawyer owe-cl hls skill, For lo, tho' vanquished, he could 5ll'l.l'lll' still. IPIHGID S. I-IAYNIIC, B. A.: LL. B. Columbus, Ohio. Orclmestru: Director ol' Orc:l1estrn, '08-'tl!I: Iluw Council: 'I'oa:-xtmasters Club: Mukio lionrcl. 'OIIQ Ilebuting' Team, 19115 Delta Sigma. Rho. I like not lenm und hun1:r'y men. DONLIGY C. IIICNNIGN, Luw. Jollytown, Pa. Pennsylvania. Club. A moral, sensible, and well-bred man. T7 I GAIL L. IIIGSI-Il-I, A. B.: LL. B. Columbus, ohio. lie held his seat. a Vriennl to human race. .IAMICS ILAYMONIJ IIILL, Jim, Law. New Philamlolpliia, Ohio. The reward ot' :L thing: well done is to have done it. WILLIAM PAUL HIIPMAN, lfIuhhy, Law. Xenia, Ohio. ' By diligence he wins his way. CLAIKICNCIG ALIIIXANIJIGR JONES, A. B.: LL. B. Columbus, Ohio. Debating 'l'eam, '08, Debate and Oratory Coun- cil, llunter Law Society, Alpha Phi Alpha. A worthy representative oi' his race and a diligent student ot' the law. I'lL'l'UN 1VI'. KLLIG, LllClI'Gl', B. A.: LL. B. Kileville, Ohio. Debating Team. '09: 'l'ouHtmasters Cluhg -Delta Sigma. Rho: Pl Kappa Alpha. A man ot' merit. IJONALIJ KIItKl'A'l'IlICIi, Kirk, Law. Utica, Ohio. Ile is a product to be marveled at. MIIZIUJIC LIC BLUNIJ LANGICL, Sluts, Law. Celina, Ohio. Sigma Phi Epsilon. lie may live without hooks. MILTON LICIII LOCIIIGIL, Hill, A. B.: LL. B. Bluffton, Ohio. 1 C2l.lll0, I saw, I conquered. 78 QQ? XQEMSi?4..7Q9kQ l'lllVI.N VICILNON MAllAl I4'l-DY, Lzlw. Columbus, Ohio. His own opinion was the law. DONALD K. RlAl!'l'IN, li. A.: LL. B. 'XVo0dslield, Ohio. Signm. Pl. He wus polished to the nail. lll5liBl'lRT ll. MILLS, IIcrb, Law. New Lebanon, Ohio. Night after night he sat und bieured his eyes with books. RAYMOND 111. MOIUPON, Mort, Law. Barherton, Ohio. Lap and Gown Committee. Men of few words ure the best men. w WALTICR AJ. MOUGMY, Juke, LL. B. Wooster, Ohio. The 11Lw ol' love is better than the love of law. ALBIGRT MURIJOCK, LL. B. Cincinnati, Ohio. Track Team. lin conquers who ond1ll'es. GORDON l5I'1NNIC'I lf O'liAltIlA, Law. Alton, Ohio. President oi' lwmocratic Club. Ile smiles when all nronnal him Withers. i MON'l'GOMI'fIiY 111. l'lKl'l, A, 12.3 LL. li. iles Moines, iowa. ' A wise man seek:-: to shine in him:-:eli'. 79 i 1 HON C. l'OIt'l'l'Ill. Law. Coshocton, Ohio. Still you lu-op o' the windy sitio ot' tht law. LL. B. Columbus, Ohio. hall Team, '11. ness. IGIMISIC HALL ,RIlJlJLlC, A. H.: LI., B. Columbus, Ohio. Gentle ol' speech, lvcnciicivnt ol' mind. CIIAIKLICS GUY SAIPIFIN, Satt'lT, l.uw. Columbus, Ohio. Alpha Signiu. I'hi: 'I'hetzL N11 lflpsilou, 'l'he colal neutrality ot' an impartial juclgt-. l,.Yl.lfI M. SANIJLI-ZS. Sandy, Law. H4ultsIri,ii'g', Pu. President ol' Law Class. A sedate anal leztrnoml juclf.ro. ClII+IS'I'l'iH CYRUS SPQIJGWICK, So1lmly, A. 1'l.3 LL. B. Martins Ferry, Ohio. l'hi Gamma Delta-1 Phi Delta l'hi: Sphinx: Vresi- dent Pan Hellenic Association: Iuxccutive Committee ot' Carnival, 1911. Knowledge is Folly unless common sense pguiflcs lt. l-'Oltlll'1S'I' F. SlVIl'l'H, bimitliy, Law. Columbus, Ohio. Latw Council, '10-'liz l're:-tirlent ot' Law Council, '11-'12, Democratic Club. 'l'he Smith, o. mighty man is hc. JOHN JOSEPH SMYTHIC, Jake, Law. Dennison, Ohio. Signm Ili: Student Council, '09-'10, Baseball, '10-'113 Captain Baseball, 19125 V. O, A.g Gamma. Phi. The better part of valor is discretion. S0 t HAROLD TIIUMSUN l'Ul'Vl'll4I1. lHltL'h, A. B., Phi llcltu 'Phetap l'hi Hella l'hi: 'l'l1ct,:.1. Nu Ep- silon: Vzu':-xity O Association: Bucket. und Dipper, Foothull 'l'eum, '08-'UH-'10g Musket- l arewell, a. long' fzuewc-il to ull my gi'cut,- .l ICSSIG IC. IIA HKNICFS, Lztw. IEQ4e:Eftowg-fiMi1Mo3MQfSHtMQQ?AetMe1Q4ez.sil IJIGAN C. 'I'AllHO'I', Dean, A. B. Gallon, Ohio. Student Council, '08-'09, '09-'10: 'i'l'l4'2lHlll'l.!l' of Student Council, 'OH-'l0g Varsity Huselmll 'l'oLLm: Varsity O Association. A, lawyer is tt g'on.tlernatn who rescues your estate I'mm yum enemies, and lmop:-: it for himsel . JOHN SllIfItNlAN 'I'AYlAJlt, .ltulg'e, lmw. Cu.mlnid,g'e, Ohio. Kappa. Sluum. He is enveloped with the :sobriety ot' tlu- law. CLAlil'INCIC MICIAVIN WI+1llllM', Sunny .lim, A. B.: Ll.. B. , Colunilms, Ohio, llelmtinpq Team, 'tl6. A liprht lxezut, lives long'. GliOllGl'1 Il. WIl.IllAlVlS, Law. lmnnlson, Ohio. A mlii.:'n,ltic-fl umn ol' vu:-it knowlerlpzte is he, GUS VVILLIAM ARNOLD W'lLll'llfIl!, Gu:-t, Law. Milldletown, Ohio. Beta. 'I'heta. l'i: Phi Ileltu lfhi: Iluw Council. Would there weve more men like this one. ' 1 CARI, lf. WILSON, Law. Baltimore, Ohio. A, gentlenmn of courtly mien. WILLIAM E. WlllGll'l', Bill, Law. Toledo, Ohio. Delta. Chi: Gamma Phlg Bucket and Dipper: V. UO. A.: ldreshmttn Footbullg 'I4'x'eslmmn 'lfruckg Varsity Track Team, '10, Varsity Footlmll, '10-'11: Law School Student Coun- cil, '0!l-'10g Business Manager of Maki0..'1l. A fxood mam will always win out in the long z'un. ' IIOMI-Ill ltl. NNALTIGIVIS, Law. Zanesville, Ohio. A deep student ot' the law. Zanesville. Ohio. All that is very simple to me! Sl r5Q4Cw?1QQMQ.?2i?MTM0mMiiVQMi?M2,K4noml lMcQ:f1ow-f:MiM0MffsmMQi?Am W, QR M K I ,f' Pharmacy lQWQ:QQ.s.?ET:1'1wMomM1VoMi?M2wfQvmI 1'IlAIil.I'IS NVI,I4LI.-XM' A'l'XYi'ILL, Doc, l'h. C. Greenfield, Ohio. l'harmaceutlcal Association. Consl4lerim.f everything, ho was at scholar. MAIJGIC B. BARTON, Ph. C. , Carey, Ohio. NVith countenance tlemuro and modest, i.7rnce. IDIGAN IGIDWARII BOUT, lmoky, Pharmacy. Logan, Ohio. ills sterling sense uncl industry will make a way for him. JOHN CI.lN'i'0N BUWMAN, 1'h. D. Thornville, Ohio. Plmrmaceutical Association: Master oi' Pro- grams Pharmaceutical Association, '11-'12, The more knowledge a man has, the hotter ho'l1 work. v Ll..-XIIIC H. ICWING, B. Su. in l'harm. Carey, Ohio. Athenaean: Plmrmaceutiual Association, '09-'12: President Pliarmuceuticul Association, '12. 'I'hesls: Estimation of Nux Vomica Alknloltls. 'l'he misemhle have no other medicine hut only hone. l'1liNl'ZS'l' IG. GICYICIK, Bo, Ph. C. Pomeroy, Ohio. Plmrmaceutical Association: Phi Delta Chi. 'l'he starving' Chemist in his golden views supremely blast. HAY A. IIIGDHICK, Ph. lb. Columbus, Ohio. Another one of those pill mixers. .IAMICS CIIANLIGS IIUWICLL, Jim, B. Sc. ln llharm. , Columbus, Ohio. . Take him all in all, we shall never gaze on his like ztp,'nin, i S4 !EQ4CQsf1OW-5MjMQ3McQf,Sf.sf:ZIMfiU-3Q?Pi.fUMe?l9-ff?.wDr.si1 Cl-IARLICS WILLIAM KAMINSKY. Blll, ,l'h.C. Salem, Ohio. 'l'he secret of success is constancy of pur- pose. RALPH A. KUNDlCH'l', Dukes, ,l'h. C. Delphos, Ohio. Phi Delta Chl: Pharmaceutical Association. Circumstance does not make the man: it reveals him to himself. JOHN K. LAWSON, Poss. 'I'h. C. Gallipolls, Ohio. Phi Delta Chl: l harmaceutica.l Association. Who shall decide when doctors disagree. LICIG OTI'l1'OItD LUICLLICN, lied, H. Sc. in Ilharm. . Shadyside, Ohio. Pharmaceutical Association: lvreshman Footlutllg Sophomore Football. Why is it that llttle fellows are so ln'alny? .IAMICS HICRMAN MAGO'l'O, Big Jim, l'harm. Versailles, Ohio. Pharmaceutical Association: Newman Cluh. 'l'he greatest of faults, I should say, is to he conscious o none. Hl'IRBlCR'l' D. MATHICWS, I-lerbl' Mt. Gilead, Ohio. Since you will buckle fortune on my hack I must have patience to endure the load. HAROLD W. MILLIGIR, Beecher, l'h. C. Columbus, Ohio. Vluarmacelltlcal Association. A miller, too, and yet an honest man. JAMES 'HOWARD NIGAL, Skin. B. Sc. lil Pharm. Gallipolis, Ohio. Phi Delta Chi: Pharmaceutlco.1 Association. Thesis: A Study ot' Methods for the Estimation ot' Glycero-Phosnhoric Acid. We come into the world like brother and brother: And now let's g'o hand In hand, not one he- fore another. S5 X IQCQ?ZQ1v?is2f'Q.miZL'tifsf41M0KfDMQVtGDfM7.Q-f2Xs4fS.HI .IOI-I M. NICAL, Vh. C. Gallipolis, Ohio. l'hi Delta Chi: Pharmaceutical Association. A youth who is wise beyond his years. lCllNI'TS'l' .IOHN O'ltOURKE, Mart, Pharm. Zanesville, Ohio. Plmrmaceutical Association: Newman Club. A man who could tlnd comfort and occupa- tion in his books. MYRON B. OZIGRSKY, Ph. C. Youngstown, Ohio. Zeta Beta 'l'aug Pharmaceutical Association: Youngstown Club: Menorah Society. M A man's reach should exceed his grasp. . ! , ., . LEON VOWICLL SI-IINN, B. Sc. in Pharm. Huron, Ohio. Phi Delta Chi. . I Thesis: Analytical Methods for the Estimation ot' Medicinal Substances. Always on the job. lf2ltNI'ZS'l' PICICCIVAL SIMONIJS, Si, Ph. C. Jacksonville, lf'lorida. Alpha l'hl Alpha. A, son ot' the sunny South, was he. DONALD S. SMl'l'll', Heck, Ph. C. Attica, Ohio. What wind hath blown him hither. FLOYD RAY SPONSIQILLICR, Spony, Ph. C. New Washington, Ohio. Pliarmacetltlcal Association. More practical than you think he is. VICTOR IC. S'I'Il.GI'JNBAlllCH, Vic, B. Sc. in Pharm. Bellevue, Ohio. NVise from the top ot' his head up. S6 Img?-Jxow-5F4jMo:mQfb?QMQQmWcM., fel?-ZQDEI MAY STRAWN, Ph. C. Waynesville, Ohio. Secretary and Treasurer of Pharm. Assoc. Who mixed reason with pleasure and dom with mirth. WILBUR R. WALT, Waldo, Ph. C. Columbus, Ohio. Pharm. Assoc. A strong' mind in a strong body. wis- S7 I5Q4wOTOTMS.?Dii?M'TMQNQM?1gVQJefI1QN4QvMI 1 New Botanical and Zoological Building to be Erected Opposite Oxley Hall IMlgidaflfzfgqiw-failLA03Mc5isi.QCfsf3iQg?wf7,lg.,.f4gjg2Qg3g D. V. M. MW S. W DQ CW Veterinary . - - - Cl - ... --. MERLIQ ALLEN. Covc, Utah. Veterinary Medical Society. The man of science. SELDON B. ANDERSON, Andy. Mlllcrshurg, Ohio. President Veterinary Medical Society: Omega Tau Sigma. Blackberry brandy for mine. EDWIN F. BOICI-IMI-7, Bama, Batavia, Ohio. Veterinary Medical Society. The man who is careful where he steps. WILBICWI' ll. HOIiCHl'IliS, Bantie. Dayton, Ohio. Freshman 'Pug O'NVar, '10: Secretary and Treas- urer Dayton Cluhg Veterinary Medical So- ciety: Omega 'Pau Sigma Fraternityg Scr- geant-at-Arms ot' Senior Class. The man who once discovered a new opera- tlon. PAUL 'l'. BURNSIDE. Burney, Mechanlcshurpr, Ohio. Veterinary Medical Society. VViser than most men think. FRICI2 M. BU'I'L'l'lR, Butt Warsaw, Ohio. Veterinary Medical Society. When joy and duty clash let duty go to smash. GEO. A. CARIGY, Dutch, Waynesville, Ohio. Veterinary Medical Society. I, know everything except mysel . BRUCIC lI'. IGIJGINGTON, Bruce Mt. Sterling, Ohio. CM. IJ. CJ Graduate of Chicago Veterinary Col- lege. Got one and wants another. l no 1 lEQ4em?f'tow.MIMOZmcQr's'ef.etftfMif.Q?iar?oMeEEfQsfl l'lAlil'i1J. IGNSIGN, Sincy. Bryan, Ohio. CS. U. l., '07-'07J: Freshman Baseball: I rcshman Tug O'War: Sophomore Tun O'VVar: Sopho- more Football: Veterinary Medical Society: Student Assistant Veterinary Ilospltalg Alpha Psi: Theta Nu Epsilon. Smiles and laughter are the best essentials for making friends. Cl-IAIQLICS ABNIGR IFAST, Slow. Haviland, Ohio. Veterinary Medical Society. ' J, do know him by his gait. FLOYD JG. FlCLGlGli, l-lelnief' New Springfield, Ohio. Alpha l'si: 'Veterinary Medical Society: Western Reserve Club: Student Assistant in Anat- omy. Good things generally come in small pack- ages. .llGNNl'1'IF P. GAli'DNlflR, .Iennie. Georgesville, Ohio. Veterinary Medical Society: Sigma Pi. Bc a sport if you only last a minute. HOWARD R. GIBSON, Cac:-lar. Columbus, Ohio. Veterinary Medical Society. l am Sir Oracle and when I oue' my lips let no dog bark. LOUIS IG. GROBMAN, Scout Columbus, Ohio. Veterinary Medical Society. A happy accident. WLLLARD I . GUA RD, Recl. Northbend, Ohio. Veterinary Medical Society: President Veterinary Medical Society, '12. The world belongs to the energetic. TRUMAN B. HINKLIC, I-link. Delaware, Ohio. 3 Asacia Fraternity: Veterinary Medical Society: N Southern Club. More practical than you think he ls. 9.1 CIIAS. H. IIOCK, l,lug'ual Ga:-:agom'. Columbus, Ohio. Alpha Ilsig Newman Club: Vt-teriuary Zlledim.-al Society. One ot' those foul devices. JOHN Cl-lItlS'l'lAN IIOOVIGH, .Iaclc. Ashville, Ohio. Alpha Psi: Veterinary Medical Society. Stit't? in his own opinion seldom ii:.:'ht. ICIIWIN HALIC .llGWl'1'l l', lid, Toledo, Ohio. Veterinary Medical Society: Toledo Club. Surely he will make good. l-'HANK IG. JONES, ilev. Burghill, Ohio. Alpha Psi: V. O A., Veterinary Medical Society: Western lleserve Club: Varsity Baseball, 'llg Class Basketball, 'llg Class Haseball. 'l0g Class Football, 'l03 Student Assistant Vet- erinary Hospital. Home Icun Jones. b l'l'Il'lllCN A. KAMIS, Steve Cleveland, Ohio. On with the dance, let joy be um-unlined. ROSS K. KNIGIITON, lloss. Columbus, Ohio. Veterinary Medical Society. Once in my ll1'e l made a break. l.OlilN LEWIS, Louie Lewiston, Utah. Alpha l'si1 Veterinary Medical Society. From a little spark may burst a mighty flame. I-IICNHY ld. LINIJ, l'rexy. Mlddlebranch, Ohio. Veterinary Medical Society. A bright, but quiet lad. 5133 lMesfJtow-nf4jwto1MefS4fftfe5.G.Q?fAan2ogmetff:.'.otsiI Wl.lll.l.AAl HAY LUKICNS, Bill, Moyock, North Carolina. Alpha. Psi: Veterln.zu'y Medical Society: Veteri- nary Baseball, '10-'ii: Southern Club: North Carolina Club. Some day NVil1ie you will he Pre:-:ident. FRANK R. l.llNN, Serf.:'t. Columbus, Ohio. Veterinary Medical Society. Genius and its rewards are briefly told. GICO. S. MICCHLING, Mech. Glenford, Ohio. V. O A.: Varsity Baseball. 'llc i l'E'!-llllllllll Buse- hull. '0!l: Veterinary Medical Society. l'l1 catch it ere it come to the f.:'roun4I, L. I'iVl'Zlil'I'I I' MILLICII, Hone Head. Columbus, Ohio. Lieutenant in Regiment, '10-'1i: Omega 'Pau Sigma: Veterinary lvledical Society. I know it was no sin for me to sit und grin. WALIJO M. NPZUICNSCI-IWANIJlfllt, ShortIe. l 2U'lll0l'2l, Ohio. 0lUOH'kL 'Pau Sigma: Veterinary Medical Society. i'Cannot. te1l'what in the rliokens his mime s. PAUL IC. NULK, l'nly. Columbus, Ohio. Alphi Psi. Humanity is constitutionally luzy. CI-IAS. C. I ALMl'lR, Charley. Dayton, Ohio. Alpha Psi: Veterinary Medical Society. Always looking' for an arpgument. CLELL BRICKIWIR l'l'lRKINS, lJurlc. Groton, Ohio. Veterinary Medical Society. Are you all paralyzed? UI! N lMWOf0l'U'f4a.Wif'sfPefljM0KaMi2VeM7. mi CARL M. lllibZN'l'lCl'l, lumpy, Vlckery, Ohio. Veterinary Medical Society. He trembled when a maid drew near. ABRAHAM SHIIPIUN, Count. Youngstown, Ohio, Veterinary Medical Society: Omega Tau Sigma: Zeta Beta Tau: Vlce President Monarch So- ciety, Cosmopolitan Club: Youngstown Club. He always sat in the very front pew. .'lOI-IN NIGNVTON SI-IOIGMAKER, .lack. Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. Acacia Fraternity: President .lunlor Classy Vice President Freshman Class. l have my character behind me. WILLIAM RICHARD SMI.'l'H', BPO, Logan, Utah. Veterinary Medical Society. It is not good that man should be alone. SIMPSON MON'lFlfl TURNIGH, f'Sum. Logan, Utah. Alpha Psi: Veterinary Medical Society. He has no faults. ICLSII-I C. VICE, Uncle Elsie. Williamstown, Ky. ' Veterinary Medical Society. I have never felt the kiss ol' love nor malden's hand in mine. Flllill C. XVA'l'l'1liS, 'l'lck. Columbus, Ohio. The silent countenance often speaks. CHAS. NELSON WELLS, Dad, Columbus, Ohio. ul am wrapped in dismal thinking. i 94 lEQ4cQ:JftOwg-oiM?IMO3McQvi.S?tcLef5QQ?'s5Q5efne?M.fegQl OSCAR WIGNNEQRGREN, Winnie. Logan, Utah. Alpha Psi: Veterinary Medical Society. The more we do the more we can do. ROBERT W. W1-ll'l7l+II-IIEAD, Whitie. Youngstown, Ohio. Why He is a man of war. JOY C. WICKHAM, .Toy. Carclington, Ohio. Sophomore Basketball team. A tin soldier. ALLEN C. WIGI-IT, Whitie. Pittsburg, Pa. Rifle Team, '10-'11: Pennsylvania Club. Believe one who has tried it. AR'l'lfIUl.i A. WLLCOX, Coxie. LELFfl'51.l'l1.2'G, Ohio. Veterinary Medical Society: Alpha Psi: Cleve- land Club: Sophomore Baseball Team. A merry heart cloth good like a. medicine. CIIAS. S. WILLIAMS, Bill. Columbus, Ohio. By his own merits he makes his way. AUGUS'l'US IG. ZI,MMI'1Tt, Zim. Williamsburg, Ohio. Alpha Psi: Veterinary Medical Society: Fresh- man and Sophomore Tug O'War: Student As- sistant Veterinary llospital, '10-'11 and '12. l'Ixperience makes us wise. U5 IQZ632QsQIQ?Qi?1.f?'3Ti3ff5y4iMl0KQDJQfLQE24QU?f31?Vf2S4D.kbiI X fb f 7 Juniors Class of l9l3 CLASS HISTORY. FE' 'N' T WOULD not show the proper amount of modesty for C xl us to say much about ourselves. Nevertheless, we can- not let the opportunity to say at least a word or two pass us although in the foregoing we shall praise our- selves but little and suppress many incidents reflecting honor and praise upon. the class of 1913. In spite of the most earnest efforts of some of the Profes- sors, most of us are still in school. It reflects no small amount of praise upon one to stay in college three long years. Of course many of our men have strayed over to the Ag. and For- estry school, but that is because of the greater opportunities in that line of work. All of us want to be of the greatest use to the world. We were fortunate enough to have won one of the Tug- O'War and to have lost the cane rush for two years in succes- sion. This but proves that we are here, not for the develop- ment of brain and muscle. Our giants arc mental ones. We are likewise well versed in the art of society. Our Prom cannot be equaled. Politics, that game of nimble wits has ever been our favor- ite. Our men will be the campaign leaders of tomorrow. But enough has been said. We hope that you will re- member us. Our deeds are bound to live. ',f'7,f' N: il . IV U-,, 593,355.23 OFFICERS President ...... .... .................. W a lter Majoewsky Vice President .... .... T erese Kennedy Treasurer .................................... H. S. Lybarger SOCIAL COMMITTEE Jas. H. Erwin, Chairman Grace Barrington Florence Long Edward S. Thomas john M. Davis Wayne F. Lee Bertha Gerlaugh Hazel Zeller George B. Crane Paul Gerlaugh Ralph G. Martin 97 f V 0 UHIOI' P I'Of1'1 ifffmvff PATRONS AND PATRONESSES President and Mrs. W. O. Thompson Captain and Mrs. Geo. S. Converse Doctor and Mrs. I-1. Shindle Wingert Professor and Mrs. C. A. Bruce Professor and Mrs. Oscar Erf Professor and Mrs. Professor and Professor and Professor and Professor and Miss Wardell F. Gephart N I x .J Q' ., Ko' x .ii i S x VKX Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs. F. E. Sanborn Jos. R. Taylor E. S. Ingraham W. S. Elden X ff ff gf? ,ff if X I d , f ff' F K WI? 11 L . ' Up Q 2 ge! My Q RZ XX ' ,QD wwf-QQZMW Underclassman Sophomore v-qTE!fc?9?Eyq lMQVl0w-nM1M0M 2Lm tae. it t. President. ............. ................ ...... . . Class of l9l4 Vice President ..... ..... H azel Pratt Secretary ...... .... C. W. Vogle Treasurer .... .................. ..... . tl is www! Q Lx I J. S. Robinson CLASS HISTORY. AST YEAR we prophesied all sorts of good things for the class of 1914. But one never can tell. If they ran away with the cane once, you might think them able to do it again. But they could not come back. We are al- most fearing that by the time this book is in our hands, irrfens will have taken a mud bath some of their choisest spec . in the lake. By the time a student gets to be a Sophomore, he thinks he owns the university and the universe as well. ' ' d ' ii htin Hunks. May But he will most likely have a har time g g he have many kinks taken out of him. I llll ImcQ24QQMQQWi?3f2:fsfM0mM1?JQMQ?V2woMI .1-,N Les gums, FI'CShIT1HI1 Ia4cQsfiowg-nw41M0:MCQrf,sei5rtM,QLhYGMas ' if Class of I9I 5 OFFICERS President .... . ............ ........... R eginald Rogers Treasurer .... Eugene Brown cgarne upon us like the rush of an oncoming troop. They kept going, rush- ing the Sophomoires off their feet, and not being content, fought among them- selves for the prized stick, until Prexy put an end to their struggles. Since then some have gotten homesick and have returned to the fragrant pastures. The Finals swept away many more, but sti'11 we have them with us-a larger Freshman class than ever before. We are hoping for the best, but we are not prophets. CTO be continued in 1913 Makioj TZQMI 103 lmCqHmMQ-WiI1Qf-sM0Kfow1?JQMjwvfDml In iilblemurium PROFESSOR NATHANIEL W. LORD PROFESSOR BENJAMIN FRANKLIN THOMAS Stuhvnts PAUL P. STEFFAN CHARLES ELVIN WHITE DAVID HENDERSON PLEASANT BEN KRUMM MfQwm4Mmwm5qpEFmQQ4mQ iff? The CouncHs I5QJ,Ca?r4QllTfl,4f-2.Wi?45rsf5??M,0mMZV9DfMi?f2kiQD.mI Student Council Top Row- jordan, Haber, Place, Warner, Majoewsky. Middle Row- Welsh, Rosino, Mason, Campbell, Davis, Reitz. Bottom Row-Terman, Pavey, McClain, Kurtz, Steffan, Barlow, McCoy. H16 lMCQ?iOw-52JsiM01MC9r5S.f.efVM?.L?'a'iUMslP4.Qe2gQl President ..... Vice President .... Secretary ..... Treasurer ..... -. Historian.. .. R. H. Kurtz W. E. McCoy R. F. Steffan L. R. Campbell R. W. Jordan M. E. Davis Student Council Organized April, 1907 OFFICERS MEMBERS Seniors W. B. McClain Roy Haber Juniors A. M. Barlow M. J. Warner Sophomores C. C. Pavey Freshmen H. A. Reitz IUT Russell H. Kurtz . . . .Roger F. Steffan . .... E. L. Terman ....Carl C. Pavey . . . .E. J. Rosino V. A. Place E. L. Terman Walter Majoewsky Edward Thomas E. J. Rosino W. A. Welsh QEI Law Student Council . , - , ' ..'.E'..'f'7f.I-A51fL.?5f 3413-21?'.-'.f. i , Q. - rw ,w -MQW.. 1 fm' l:1:'W r 'imi. ' Top Row- K. G. Cooper, Harry Runkle, H. C. McDowell, Walter Davison, V. E. Vining. Bottom Row-G. W. A. Wilmer, C. H. Wilson, F. F. Smith, F. S. I-Iaynie. 709 lEQ4cf.s-40w-sf-QiiM0:Mws'Z1ffCf'Q.MG.L?Aarz4 Makers! Law Stuclent Council OFFICERS President ............... ........... Vice President ............ Secretary and Treasurer ..... G. W. A. Wilmer H. C. McDowell l K. G. Cooper MEMBERS 1912 Fred S. Haynie Forest F. Smith 1913 Harry Runkle 1914 Vernon E. Vining 109 Forest F. Smith .....C. H. Wilson .Walter Davison C. H. Wilson Walter Davison Women's Council Organized 1909 Second Row-Ethel Crawfis, Katherine Jones, Helen Doerschuck, Ruth Cowgill, Mildren Horne, Mary Hershberger, Charmf: Seeds. Front Row- Grace Fullington, Florence Sharp, Terese Kennedy, Frances Frost, Josephine Matthews, Mabel Clevenger, Helen Hayward, Ona Menefee. lEQ4cQsfJrowa-w?1MoMQfr?Sf5a2rref5fCaQreQsfo.Me22-4-.9orsl Ona Menefee Ruth Cowgill Women's Council MEMBERS President . . . ........ . . .. Vice President ..,.. Secretary . . . . . . Treasurer. ...... .......... . Seniors Florence Sharp juniors Mildred Horne Sophomores Helen Hollingsworth Katherine jones Charme Seeds Freshmen Mary Herchberger 111 Josephine Matthews . . . . . .Frances Frost . . . . .Helen Hayward . . . .Terese Kennedy Mabel Clevenger Grace Fullington Helen Doerschuck Ethel Crawlis !Mc2?7ro1,v'MiE.W?iEfk?.i?5fioWsSfiisJQMiwaVsDMI Young lVlen's Christian Association Top Row- Phil S. Bradford, Charles E. Gibbons, Ray B. Hugus, Walter R. Kimmel, William N. Fenninger, Karl D. Him. Front Row-Gilbert Gusler, Benjamin H. Darrow, Earl L. Terman, Donald Kirkpat- rick, Robert J. Watson, Harry D. Bellis, joshua H. Vogel. fEGLQ40WQ-5b41MCD2'MCQ?'55'i??C.M5?1Qf? SE4:e7PDEl Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman Young Men's Christian Association THE EXECUTIVE OFFICERS President ...... ..................... Vice President ..... Recorder ............. Assistant Treasurer. . . General Secretary .... . . . .Robert john Watson Charles Edward Gibbons . .. . .. . ...Harry D. Bellis . .. .Earl Luther Terman . . . .Donald Kirkpatrick THE STUDENT CABINET Bible Study Committee .................................. Karl DeWitt Hirn Membership Committee ....... .... B enjamin Harrison Darrow Mission Study Committee ......... ........ J oshua Holmes Vogel Religious Meetings Committee .... ........ P hil Sheridan Bradford Social Committee ............... .... W illiam Norman Fenninger Publications Committee ..... ............... G ilbert Gusler Music Committee .......... ..... W alter Ruckhaber Kimmel Extension Committee. . ...........Ray Berlin Hugus IQcQ?fa?0iOQQ.?Sisf.eflMowQN1eJofsfgi.M.24mo.tQI Y. W. C. A. Organized 1900 Association Room, Fourth Floor University Hall . ,. .. , l u.. .lst Top Row- Madeline Baird, Helen Gardner, Ethel Detrick, Louise Pollock, Hazel Zellar. Second Row-Bertha Gerlaugh, Irene Austin, Elsie Evans, Catherine Creamer, Ethel Valentine, Gertrude Schneider. First Row- Leola Flory, jesse Cowgill, Helen Hobson, Elsie Leue, Ruth McClure, Elizabeth Sweatman, Elizabeth Courtney. reresfroys-esa1Mo3McQr1s?z1rf5QQmro17MeIf7fnoXeI Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS President ............................ ......... E lsie Leue First Vice President ..... .... E thel Valentine Second Vice President ..... ..... B ertha Gerlaugh Secretary .... . ........... .... C atherine Creamer Treasurer .............. , .... ........ J esse Cowgill Corresponding Secretary ....................... Ethel Detrick CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Bible Study ........,......................... Madeline Baird . . . . .Elizabeth Sweatman .. . . .Hazel Zellar . . . . .Helen Gardner ... . .Ruth McClure . . .. . ...Elsie Evans Intercollegiate .... Social ................ Twilight Concert ..... Posters. ....... .... . . . Religious .Meetings ..... Extension ......... ....... .... . H elen Hobson Lantern Correspondent .... ......... I rene Austin ..Gertrude Schneider .. . ...Louise Pollock Music...... .... . Room....... ... Missionary .... ......... . Leola Flory Conference ........................ Elizabeth Courtney ADVISORY BOARD Chairman .... .. ........ .... ............ M r s. J. P. Milligan Treasurer ................ .... M rs. W. P. Guild Mrs. W. H. Siebert Mrs. J. A. Bownocker Mrs. F. C. Caldwell Mrs. W. O. Thompson Mrs. W. T. Magruder Mrs. Alfred Vivian Mrs. S. C. Derby 115 l5g.CQsr-1c1Q?AQ.IWiLif?e-fsTMoHAavNfiVtGa.v.i?:kffNQv.Ml Ohio Union BOARD OF OVERSEERS Standing-J. Edgar Hammond, Walter J. Sears, Robert B. Stoltz, E. Leslie Nichols. Sitting- Carl E. Steeb, Prof. W. W. Boyd, Prof. George W. Rightmire, Donald Kirkpatrick. OFFICERS President .... .... ........,........ D o nald Kirkpatrick Vice President .... ..... E . Leslie Nichols - Treasurer ..................................... Carl E. Steel: STUDENT MEMBERS Robert B. Stoltz E. Leslie Nichols Donald Kirkpatrick J. Edgar Hammond . FACULTY MEMBER Prof. W. W. Boyd ALUMNI MEMBER Prof. G. W. Rightmire TRUSTEE MEMBER Walter J. Sears llli IEQ4cQ:ffx0w-r5w?jMo:MQiSA?JafEeffQQ?wwffM1s3Qfe5vgQ! , f f f X f , 'Tiff 'ff' if !, V X f LIZ fl,' , I yy f Lf f , M ff . , ff! A f . .W M2 ' I X f f 'W 'Y 4 M, 4 W mm Hrrf 'H .QQ xii! Musical Grganizations lQWQ1iQ2.?eQ1afeAMoweoNaiiefeMfMfavfQv.nI Girls, Glee Club Top Row- Helen Little, Dorothey Ehirner, Gladys Foote, Ednah Pugh, Virginia Pringle, Marie Thrailkill, jean Romaine, Ethel Gatewood, Doroth.y Ward, Mil- dred Horn, Helen Sells, Charlissa Hunter. Third Row- Ruth Fleming, Marjorie McFadden, Margaret Anawalt, Mary Almack, Bonnydell Karns, Marie Irwin, Clare Sharpe, Jessie Cowgill, Madge Barnes. Second Row-Martha Mills, Laura Anderson, Mary Betz, Elisabeth Courtney, Frances Frost, Marie McNamara, Florence Eckman, Bess Allen, Helen Doershuck, Grace Barrington. ' First Row- Minnie Price, Grace Fullington, Ada May, Florence Sharpe, Ethel Foote, Ruth Cowgill, Gertrude Schneider. Helen Little Virginia Pringle Frances Frost Girls' Glee Club OFFICERS Director ...... .... .... . . .. .... .. . Accompanist ......... . Business Manager .... President ........... Treasurer ..... .............. Librarian.. .. ......... . ....... First Soprano ..Ethel Foote . . .Gertrude Schneider ..........Ada S. May .. ..Florence Sharp ........Ruth Cowgill Grace Fullington Florence Eckman Mildred Horn Marie Thrailkill Clare Sharpe Dorothy Shirner Mary Betz Bess Allen Minnie Price Sara Salt Madge Barnes Celia Kohn Marjorie McFadden Martha Mills Ruth Romaine Ruth Cowgill Second Soprano Dorothy Ward Jessie Cowgill Laura Anderson Ethel Gatewood First Alto Elizabeth Courtney Charlissa Hunter Gladys Foote Bonndell Karns Second Alto Marie McNamara Ruth Fleming Ada S. May llU Helen Sells Helen Doershuck Florence Sharpe Margaret Anawalt Mary Almac Doris Dana Grace Barrington jean Romaine Grace Fullington Marie Irwin Cleo and Mandolin Club Top Row- Hassler, Humphrey, Welday, Sims, Dones, Cooper, Bretschneider, Hart- man, Hardgrove. Third Row- Clellen, Hoskins, Lott, Johnson, Howson, jeremias, Holdstein, Smith. Second Row-Thomas, Drinkle, Ryder, Leifeld, Simon, Pickering, Linch, Robinson, Arms, Pray. Bottom Row--Estabrook, Abbott, Adams, Taylor, Allen, Livingston, Sutton, Brown, Swan. IMcQ:1Jrow-MjMo:MWbsfaMQQWo.MeM..oisl Glee ancl Mandolin Club Director Glee Club ...... .. ....... R. B. Simon Director Mandolin Club ..... ..... H . H. Pickering Manager ................ ..... H . S. Dones Assistant Manager ..... .... E . S. Thomas President ........... .. ..J. E. Hannan Vice President ..... ..... W . B. Adams Treasurer ........ ,............. .... W . Abbot Secretary ....... .................' . ,.... R . H. Whipps First Tenor E. B. Hartman E. H. Bretscheider R. C. King G. W. Clellen G. S. Roberts G. D. Groves V. C. Smith E. B. Johnson R. H. Whipps M. B. Holdstein E. S. Thomas G. M. Howson Pianist Karl jeremias F. B. Allen S. V. Robinson C. H. Drinkle C. Leifeld Justice Sutton Flute ..... Violin .... Cello ..... Piano Second Tenor J. E. Hannan F. J. Wright First Bass R. G. Cooper R. B. Simon Second Bass G. G. Hoskins R. M. Hardgrove Mandolin Club First Mandolin W. H. Abbott L. Livingston V. S. Swan Second Mandolin D. G. Estabrook H. A. Linch D. E. Wilson Guitars C. L. Brown Uuniversity Trio R. W. Arms D. W. Lott H. S. Dones E. E. Perkins C. M. Sims E. M. Humphrey Reader Vernon E. Vining W. B. Adams G. R. Gramatges M. J. Ryder H. Taylor W. H. Baldwin . . . . R. E. Hassler E. Breidenbach W. Scott 1521. ..Kar1 E. Jeremeas !5bZo3?Q1Q'i7ffiF2f.?f2iL'iff?lQQYQUQFQTQVQMQVMQMI University Crcluestra Top Row- Collette, junkerman, Davis, Peterman, Billhardt, Bonar, Ewing, Kline- felter, Cover, Elliott. Middle Row- Chenoweth, Kennedy, Reeder, Kells, Drake, Kimmel, Nichols, Banks, Bottom Row-Hinkle, Strait, Cozzens, Wild, Erwin, Haynie, Lott. IDI2 IEQrcssfr0ys..5PQiI?Q..fr03McQr3S?'rcMtQg?F'ews'i?4-.Q5.sl University Orchestra 1 O FF I C E R S Director ............................. ..... C has. W. Wild President-Manager ......... .... J ames H. Erwin Secretary and Treasurer ............ .. ..Haro1d L. Reeder First Violins F. H. Haynie W. S. Cozzens J. M. Strait E. L. Nichols J. W. Burney John Cover L. C. Petcrman G. R. Elliott E. O. Ewing W. C. Breidenback Second Violins Harold Bonar Jas. Erwin D. E. Haley H. B. Kennedy S. Davis Cornets E. B. Junkerman E. H..Friedman Claironet G. H. Drake S. Y. Kimmel Flutes I-I. S. Reeder Le Roy Kells Trombone E. F. Klinefelter Cellos D. W. Lott H. S. Hinkle E. M. Brown French Horn Wm. Collette Viola A. A. Chambers Piano Seegar Drum and Traps Adolph Bass Banks D. Y. Fisher Max Chenoweth mas X IzQ4.cQrMQQMQ.?wiiRff?3iMoyQNggefifowiiffzwftngrs.I University Cblartette -.i ,ii ,q J 1' 1 . l '4 on ,1 ,i fi il .-4 4.3. ,127 fins Z1 .P QQ. Sifli:alfffwjiw:ffm?'Ts1i'1f5i1:i3's'im::-Q We M N5,:,:1.7 ' ' L S Hartman, Smith, Simon, Howson First Tenor.. .. . B. Hartman Second Tenor..,. .... V. C. Smith First Bass, .... . .. ..R. B. Simon Second Bass .... .... E . M. Howson lMo:-ftQWQ-MIMG3Q.4cQrSH'titfiQl?eeYo.4sf1elQxsil Twilight Concerts gf? HE twilight concert season has just ended very success- 'ill-5? arf - - - fully. These concerts are given under the direction of the Advisory Board of the Young Women's Christian f.?f2'.5tw75YE Association of the University. The object is to benefit the Y. W. C. A. organization and to introduce good and attractive music into the student life. These concerts are the idea of Mrs. George B. Kauffman, wife of Professor Kauffman of the Chemistry Department, and they have been a feature of University life talent with the procured. for the last ten years. This last year foreign exception of Mrs. Grace Hamilton Morrey was PROGRAM OF PAST YEAR. 1. Oct. 27-Grace Hamilton Morrey .......... ..... P ianist 2. Nov. 24-Madame Goetze-Kellmar .....,........ Soprano 3. Feb. 9-Marion Green .................. Basso Cantante Mable Rathbone of Columbus ..... Accompanist 4. April 19-Mason Quartet- William Mason ...... ..... F irst Violin Harry Berkenstein ..... .... S econd Violin Richmond- Huston .. . ............ Viola Adolph Huffman ..... ...., V iolin Cello 125 lmCQ1?4QQMS.WT?fQf?M0KQDMiVQMiwXfQJMI 1316 IEQ4QgkQw45v43Mo:Mcff,wUMQlWU4MsffvZfssf1 Dramatics lgQ.6ZiQiQZ2:s7 Top Row- Second Row Third Row- Fourth Row- Fifth Row- Sixth Row- Prof. J. R. Taylor, W. J. Sears, F. A. Hunter, Prof. L. A. Cooper. -Katherine jones, Charles Speaks, Robert Kinkead, Carle Robbins, Ruth Huntington. Charme Leeds, Hazel Zeller, Martha Mills, Rive-King Bowman. Ray Arms, Mina Rowe, Florence Shaw, Lulu Thomas, Byron Stover. Wade Utley, Helen Sells, Esther Bigger, Roy McCarty. Gerald Tenney, Roy Haber, Hervey Bower, Vernon Vining, Paul Johnston. IMG? x0WQ- fQfiUgQftCT3Sf?1TISf5QQ?TYUM 7r32.SfI Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Miss Miss Miss Prof Business Manager ..... . . . .. . . Secretary and Treasurer .... . Faculty Members. ....... .... - 3 Alumni Members. .... .... - 2 Director of Plays ................. Robert E. Kinkead Wade Utley Gerald Tenney Ray Arms Lulu Thomas Esther Bigger Hazel Zeller . Louis A. Cooper The Strollers, l 9 OFFICERS AND DIRECTO ACTIVE MEMBERS Mr. Charles Speaks Mr. Vernon E. Vining Mr. Hervey Bower Mr. Roy' McCarty Miss Charme Seeds Miss Katherine Jones Miss Florence Shaw HONORARY MEMBERS IHU I2 President ............................ Mr. Robert E. Kmkead . .. .. ..Mr. Charles Speaks . . . .Miss Ruth Huntington .. . . . . . .Prof. j. R. Taylor F. A. Hunter .. . . ..Wr. Walter J. Sears . . . ..Mr. Carle B. Robbins Mr. Byron A. Stover Mr. Roy Haber Mr. Paul Johnston Miss Miss Miss Miss Carle Rive-King Bowman Martha Mills Helen Sells Ruth Huntington B. Robbins Igwmyaemieief-sTMQmkf3VQzQg1V2wQml . - ' , ,,1-1,11 , . , , 1 . . m ., ., -I 2-4 f .1-Q 'fu -it 'Wf.4Lz.nL '- -'U' if 4.1. 'Vw 1 ' : l'.i' 1 I!-'1 '7',J ' '-H- af ' Scene in Strollers' Play I P lEQ4e?fJtQW-5effi1MG1mCQrfwQef?QQ?'wsfUfC7t sgsiiiifbisll Time: The Maneuvers of Jane Hartman Theater, March 22 and 23,1912 THE CAST Jervis Punshon ............ George Langton ......... Mr. Nangle .............. Prebendary Bostock .... Mr. Pawsey ........... Sir Robert Bowater .... Williamson.. ...... . .. Trimble ............ jane Nangle. ..... . Constantia Gage ..... Mrs. Beechinor ...... ...... Pamela Beechinor ............. Catherine, Lady Babchild.. Mrs. Bostwick ............... Miss Bostock ..... Mrs. Pawsey ..... Miss Dodd. ..... .. Miss Bowater .... Trendell ..,.,...,.,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,., .. ..Wade E. Utley Philibert, Lord Babchild ................. .. ..Vernon E. Vining .. .. . .Byron Stover .......Roy Haber . . .Roy McCarty . ..,. Gerald Tenney .........Ray Arms . . . . .Hervey Bower . . . ..Paul Johnston ..Ruth Huntington Rive-King Bowman ........Mina Rowe . . . . .Martha Mills .. . .Esther Bigger .. .. . . Charme Seeds . . . . .Florence Shaw . . . . . .Helen Sells .......Hazel Zeller . . .Katherine Jones .. . . . .Lulu Thomas SCENES IN THE PLAY Act. I.-River parlor at Lord Babchild's, Chaney Court, on an October afternoon. Act. II.-Same, six month later. Act. III. Scene I.-Room in the Magpie at Southwitch at eleven o'clock the same evening. Scene II.-Miss Dodd's parlor at Pilstowon-Sea. Act. IV.-River parlor at Lord Babchild's. The same morning. The Present. 131 !Mfi2mU5?4im-W15Q1QomaQ12JQM47y2kfQ1MI A Scenes in Browning Play 132 lEQ4cQ:JJk0wa-5wfJQ?iPM0:McmsffiWfieaQQ?nYuUsfZQoE1 A May-Day 133 Ia4,CQsaQrvMQ.?'3T2rfaMoVfaNirforQfQ12Qf2v4a.MI Browning M1 ' ' f , LURR-KIEFEQ Top Row- Margaret Howard, Helen Hayward, Ada May, Elsie Leue, Frances McKinney, Ruth Huntington. Second Row-Ethel Gilkey, Florence Long, Grace Barrington, Helen Doerschuk, Caroline Benham, Helen Gardner, Marjorie Sheets, Terese Kenedy. Third Row-Ethel Smiley, Flora Maclean, Frances Frost, Frances Nichol, Gladine Tuller, Doris Dana, Ethel Foote, Lilian Kern, Mable Barr. Bottom Row-Elsie Evans, Joan Berry, Florence Sharpe, Esther Roberts, Elizabethi Brown, Helen Lenox, Helen Sells, Dorothy Vail. IEf2LCG1? x0Yi- fMG2'MW35tai?LIsf:iQQfF' SZEk2'l Browning Established 1882 Colors: Green and White President ........ ..... E lizabeth Brown Vice President .... ..... E sther Roberts Secretary .......... ........ E lsie Leue Treasurer .......,.... ..... M ina Rowe House Committee ....... .... H azel Zellar Program Committee ....... ...... D oris Dana Mistress of Ceremonies ............. ......... L aura Thomas Mabel Barr Grace Barrington Caroline Benham Joan Berry Elizabeth Brown Helen Carroll Doris Dana Helen Doerschuk Elsie Evans Gladys Foote Frances Frost Helen Gardner Ethel Gilkey Helen Hayward MEMBER IN FACULTY Laura Thomas POST-GRADUATE MEMBER Marie Mulligan UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Alma Herbst Margaret Howard Ruth Huntington Terese Kennedy Lillian Kern Helen Lenox Elsie Leue Florence Long Flora Maclean Frances McKinney Josephine Matthews Ada May Ona Menefee Frances Nichol 135 Esther Roberts Mary Rodgers Mina Rowe Charme Seeds Helen Sells Florence Sharpe Marjorie Sheets Ruth Siebert Ethel Smiley Cladine Tuller Dorothy Vail Hazel Zellar German Dramatic Society I I A I, t ,, VV ,',4.',, rm. .- ' N, N WM, W, My , , r Q . . 1 ., 3, f.,:, 'rlgmrfxlrlwv,:1,:gy,1jv'yfvwfg1ys-- ,r Q V, . 'N 1 .A Top Row, Left to Right-C. F. Klinefelter, Prof. B. A. Eisenlohr, Paul C. Laux, C. F. Lindsey, Albert Kuhl, Arthur S. Burket Lower Row-Gladys Rees, Marie Hahn, A ' M WW nne . Anderson. 136 lEQ4cQ:tJrowQ-EjfeAo:McQvr3Sa+roje4?F2Q?YUMaEfafQrSil German Dramatic Society X CAST FOR MINNA VON BARNHELM, OR THE SOLDIER'S FORTUNE Major von Tellheim, a discharged officer. . .Arthur S. Burkett Minna von Barnhelm ................... ..Anne M. Anderson Count von Bruchsall, her uncle .... . ...... ..Albert Kuhl Franziska, her ntaid ........... ..... G ladys Rees Just, servant of the Major ..... ...... P aul C. Laux Landlord ................................... C. F. Klinefelter Werner, former sergeant of the Major ........ B. A. Eisenlohr Lady in mourning .................... ..... M arie Hahn Servant ,........ 1 . . . . . .... C. F. Lindsey 137 Imas4QDMQ.WiSf2A1MoWmfiMQM3efg2wQvmI Le Cercie Dramatiq ue . - , ' ' a. ,. .-' . , . , .. ,TI -.5 . 3: 411.17,1-.-.r-an-..f-limpx: w.'..,t.fl,. Ig:,,31lf.gaL4. . .. ,, . .. .- .,.. v ....'..,n.-gL1,.mch1' .'f:. V - 1.'5i'a.1'!'z..a1'i '1f.n u mW QTQTQLI T lflffz' 2? Tcp Row- Leslie Nichols, T. E. McLaughlin, A. M. Agler, W. J. Stephens, S. H. Ezekelian, E. B. junkerman. Bottom Row-Esther Platt, Helen Lenox, Helen Little, Elizabeth Darnell, Gladys Foote, Marie Kampmann, Madge jakeway. IMwOw-f:ie-ffi1M03mcQr3S,ffsfLMQQ?iSftMSME.e,xsI Le Cercle Dramatiq ue OFFICERS MEMBERS T. E. McLaughlin S. H. Ezekelian President.. . . . . Vice President .... Secretary. .. .. . Leslie Nichols W. J. Stephens C. C. Cooke Helen Lenox Gladys Foote john Grimm Helen Little Marie Kampmann Sybil Emerson H59 T. E. McLaughlin .. .. . .Helen Little ..Madge jakeway A. M. Agler E. B. Junkerman Esther Platt Elizabeth Darnell Madge Jakeway Governors' Day 140 IEQ4C9:f1Ow-iwjIMO3Mc9v5S?QI:sf?F5Q?FHYGwfS'1F4aifDsil xx If w A 1 + t '2 'xX+ E x x .,, A W, - M! 1,' :gf ' 11 -3 A + f f! 4 2 f ,W , , ,,,. W M y ff, 'Il' gm' W ' 1 ,M , M, TP pf Qratorical n'mea:v1c1Qryi.Q..rsii?S7.fG.z7fYMowrQvN93QfwesozefgitfgwpvmI Debate and Qratory Council Weller Burket Vining Parker Watson Kelsey THE OHIO INTERCOLLEGIATE PEACE ORATION OHIO STATE'S ORATORS 1908. Fred G. Bale 1910. Henry J. Lowe 1903. Alvin Ketcham 1911. Elson A. Wefler COMPETITO RS-191 1 Western Reserve University Denison University Hiram College Antioch College Ohio State University Wooster University University of Cincinnati Otterbein University Mt. Union College St. john's College Ohio University Defiance College QUESTION: Resolved: That Legislative Initiative and Referendum Should be Adopted by Our State Governments. DEBATERS-1912 Affirmative- Negative.. Robert J. Watson Elson A. Wefler Vernon E. Vining Edward W. Kelsey Chalmers M. Parker Arthur S. Burket CSubstitute for Holman, due to illness of latter.J Alternate- Alternate- Bert O. Evans Vernon E. Vining HF! wr TEA? Sff'Za5Efi Debate and Oratory Council President ........ .... P hil S. Bradford Vice President ..... ...... F red S. Haynie Secretary ....... ..... R obert J. Watson Treasurer ..... ......................... . Earl L. Terman judge Adams Elton Kile Phil Bradford Earl Terman Elson Weller Chalmers Parker FACULTY MEMBERS Professor Leighton Professor Knight STUDENT MEMBERS Elwood Holman Fred Haynie Roger Steffan Charles Fast Bert Evans Vernon Vining 143 Professor Blanchard Donald Kirkpatrick Robert Watson Alva Benton Edward Kelsey Arthur Burket ymQWQQM2Wi2fsfsFMomoM1Vofsf5L QmJ Toastmasters Club Top Row- Haynie, Prof. Duncan, Kinkead, Kiplinger, Bradford, Guard. Bottom Row-Prof. Blanchard, Kirkpatrick, Barringer, jenkins, Kile, Prof. Cockley. lEQ4CQ?fiOw-5viIM01mcQr1S?tIy5QQ?obiKF4l?frSlP4.'.foxQI Toastmasters Club FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. C. E. Blanchard Prof. C. S. Duncan STUDENT MEMBERS Fred S. Haynie Robert Kinkead Phil S. Bradford Samuel R. Guard Harrison E. Barringer Elton M. Kile I. N. jenkins I-15 Prof. W. B. Cockley Willard H. Kiplinger Donald Kirkpatrick Elwood Holman !QSfUiQDQQff2T.f?eiT?1M7S-aOmMZVofMTef .M! Philomathean Literary Society Top Row- .. Marie Bluett, Minabelle Summy, Helen Wheatley, Minona Haeseler, Jennie Owen, Louise johnson, Elizabeth Courtney. Second Row-Anna Hollister, Helen Coady, Helen Tilden, Florence Darling, Leona I-Iopiinger, Arema O'Brien. Third Row- Alma Baumgartner, Isabel Stillwell, Isabel Ford, Anna Reese, Hazel Robinson, Helen Morningstar, Blanche Watkins. Bottom Row-Elsa Tway, Blanche Bell, Marie Kampmann, Bertha Artz, Catherine Hickey, Grace Flannery, Charlotte Morningstar. lafeX?'roya-5iefa1Mo1McQvie,f5ffLTe5?aQWU.Qa1?ZZ.'aDE3l Philomathean Literary Society President ...... Vice President.. . Secretary ..... . Treasurer ..... Bertha Artz Marie Bluett Arema O'Brien Adelaide Hixson Gretta Tully Ruth Murray Helen Murray Marguerite Hanna Madeline Baird Isabell Stillwell Isabel F ord, Grace Flannery Catherine Hickey Colors: Blue and Gold OFFICERS Bertha Artz . . . .Helen Morningstar MEMBERS Jeanette Irvin Leona Hoplinger Minabelle Summy Helen Morningstar Ursula Minton Charlotte Morningstar Helen Coady I Marie England Blanche Bell Mary Crum Helen Tilden I-17 Gretta Tully Jennie Owen Elsa Tvyay Ruth Miller Faye Irvin Blanche Watkins Minona Haeseler Alma Baumgartner Anna Reese Marie Kampmann Hazel Robinson Louise Johnson Elizabeth Courtney Helen Wheatley Florence Darling Athenaean Literary Society Top Row- Mason, Ryder, Taylor, Haeslett, Biddle. Middle Row- Nusbaum, Reed, Evans, Harvey, Kimmel, Schmidt, Darrow, Adams. Bottom Row-Snyder, Watson, Van Deusen, Fribley, Weber, Terman, Burket, Kiser, Boyer. IMcsfJrow-5wi?Mto3Mc.vsfro.t..4QQmYrf.e.4a?f-4..arsi Athenaean Literary Society President ....... Vice President .... Secreary ...,.... Treasurer .......... Master of Programs ........ Critic .............. Master of Music .... Serg.-at-Arms ..... Prof. Duncan L. E. Harvey A. W. Weber F. G. Boyer E. A. WeHer C. A. Stubbs B. H. Darrow J. B. Mason B. O. Evans S. B. Schwartz H. H. Felsman J. W. Fribley OFFICERS First Semester- E. L. Terman A. S. Burket F. G. Boyer R. Kiser A. W. Weber R. J. Watson C. A. Stubbs C. A. Stubbs MEMBERS Honorary Prof. Beck Seniors E. L. Terman E. V. Reed G. E. Burrell Juniors G. C. Snyder A. S. Burkett Geo. Klenmaier Sophomores E. Schmidt J. G. VanDeusen Freshmen George Biddle W. C. Freter R. Haeslett M. Ryder 149 Second Semester- A. W. Weber J. W. Fribley F. L. Patton J. VanDusen R. J. Watson G. E. Snyder C. A. Stubbs R. Kiser Dr. Seymour R. J. Watson R. Kiser C. R. Schroyer Milo Warner F. L. Patton W. R. Kimmel C. E. Taylor C. M. Adams H. Nusbaum G. O. Burrell Iareagnifaf-amiawieiowvfsifaowiwwamI Townshend Literary Society Top Row- Benton, Bell fA. MJ, I-Iershberger, Fieldner, Williams, Darst, Ruddell, Henceroth, Hartsock, Smith CR. QQ Fifth Row- Fast, Longbon, Rupp, Salter, Poulson, Gusler, Campbell, Morris, Winkler, Rinehart, Crim. Fourth Row- Smith CPaulJ, Beerbower, Sailisbury, Taylor, Bauchmiller, Burgwald, Augenstine, Phillips, Buchanan, Hesler, Tulloss. Third Row- Lehman, Brigham, Andrews, Gordon, Clayton, Smith CW. GJ, Hirn Dobbs, Davis, Schnell, Dibble. Second Row-Overholt, Brookley, George, Guard, Pollock, Jones, Place, Dctrick, Kile N. Stoltz, Heller. Iurst Row- McCauley, Norton, Drain, Clevenger. 150 pafQ2ftOw-5MZMo3McQr3Saettief5?.Q?'eYoMeEf5.QDxSiI Townshend Literary Society First Semester- M. F. Detrick V. L.- Overholt J. W. Henceroth L. L. Heller O. H. Pollock J. W. Tulloss V. A. Place J. A .Taylor S. L. Anderson E. R. Andrews D. L. Augenstine Wm. Bauchmiller A. M. Bell J. M. Bell A. H. Benton I. W. Beerbower E. D. Blaine R. O. Brigham A. C. Brookley R. R. Buchanan L. H. Burgwald L. D. Campbell ' C. L. Clayton C. B. Clevenger R. F. Crim H. P. Curtis L. D. Darst H. Davis M. F. Detrick R. M. Dibble W. E. Dobbs R. P. Dowler H. D. Drain OFFICERS Second Semester- President ........ ..... E arl Jones Vice President ..... J. W. Tulloss Secretary ....., .. G. Smith Treasurer .... ..... E . R. Andrews Censor .... . . Critic ......... Serg.-at-Arms . . Chorister ...... MEMBERS C. A. Fast R. W. Ferree C. G. Fieldner C. R. George G. H. Gordon S. R. Guard R. H. Hartsock G. G. Hayes L. L. Heller J. C. Hedge M. D. Helser J. W. Henceroth J. P. Hershberger K. D. Hirn O. A. Jamison Earl Jones O. M. Kile H. Lebeson J. H. Longbon W. L. Love R. W. McCauley F. C. Marshall C. M. Marshall C. M. Morris G. D. Norton I5l M. Kile . . . . .B. A. Williams . ..... M. F. Detrick .....J. A. Taylor V. L. Overholt F. H. Phillips F. E. Piper V. A. Place O. H. Pollock L. B. Poulson G. R. Rinehart J. B. Royon S. L. Ruddell H. Rupp S. H. Salisbury R. M. Salter B. A. Schnell G. E. Shawen Paul Smith F. S. Schrock R. Q. Sm.ith W. G. Smith R. B. Stoltz J. A. Taylor J. W. Tulloss B. A. Williams F. N. Winkler R Xdmwfc?iWhi94mQmQm2QL4e4Q4Qml IMQfuf4mn,hyf u. s 'vig .X f ffm jjfwyy I. -,A X 1 'I'.l,,f 'f Yfmvff V 4 g. V ,ff Mji.TALfT2,V.lr LF 52 K0 X ,' 2 13' ' Q ',:1Q ff --g X fm - V ,,. V , ',1, -- -- A. X ' Y. i-,T w . 0 I kg 'ag LA Q J If -M M ,. rl F.. X Hli' ' UHHQJ 5'U'M'Z1'P1I 'jg ' fgllggg ' A :mum an ur.. ...qs v... -A qu.-M ro- 1-1. f.fm,..'u- AQRQVV . VyEw5.QF .gum 5.7-Y, Co NQRS :Saves QQ Y ,W lxgf Q' ff U ff Us 1 Q r f-iJ 1v 3 3179 , ,.,,,. Qf.',,1 x ' fm' 'f ' K A 'L fx! M 'Ig v.. M-.p ,,.. ?:::l:,'L::... M... Xw,41-Yqzlkid 'gash W. -'I' :M Wy X 'E 1 , ..n..k.m fffgl 17-H37 ,'5,:Y5Q't?Qg1j' if ' 4 Q, ff A' V , .:s.11 :::.::.:z:..f x fswaaj vfgf'-111, uf ,fs ,1eJ.:'!6,3 F71 ,J 5 J 35' f kv? QT mqlbffa Lg l Y CQ X? 'na ' gl -7.3Qf'i MfA? ::f:3 'Ulf ,X ' ' - 'j q i f?f:::.:z:,:, R-Jig 1,,'m3,f 4EFzi::.:'fJ gh, J r .km ' 'Lf -4 fr: N . mfr I - L ...2 ?:'1'.1.+ fx, fi L . , . 1 mf gif f mg: ,H fm! ' ' . 5 S W . H 73775 K' 'V I , ' . A 3 Q1 fQ,fg1..3,fI Aw rw A HRV qfjjfffli if fu-IV k .'J,.ArL fb xviicb -y T' xi, L , Sigmifg ,fix V L-'fir' . ,Mi 'wgw M ffl? 2532+ ' b f ,L -A ' Q s KZ dr N F X . ' Q 15 fins A '. .P X Q Q ' f 'H' A mxh, gi , ix An ,-I , ,,,, H 'fx 'QL V f, .,',ff,'f70f'7, f.'.fLTf',,ILZ11i..'3 V ffm f'fff f 'l,lffQ1fZl 'IV' Q5 A., ,V-ft., 1 ' V' Wuxi .VX if -,lui 13 f 0 j'f'n'MVW'f. 1 1 F ' ti 'E sad Irv' - if 1. . ,wv.W,, ag :gd ' V ' - :. f ww r. Q . '1'Q. 'ifm ' Q c -' Q. A I Aw Fav Q wr m..,,kL. bl xx: W I v U T'T?J':gg'N X PM ' Y. I I? ww -. - M..-.luv X ,, 5 ' ig? va' :- ' :num Qmnunu n ann euro-A A HIWTIIQ :ww 5132? If , 1, I 1 , ' ' UA -Wi?, , -, H ' 'x - -, um. S V , 1' I v - P P : . ' ' V' A'!'.m,z.','. gm .. ,.. .T R. ,M vw... mu... uv -.0 .-1 -.-...- nl 5.-M my vu.. . .....1 .. v..u....... .....-.U ..f,.v,..v y Qu-. v. -1 N- --lannm ...H 152 I511.1-is-JQQA524-0151.f103Q.f.c-v35-.JU.1:-fi5j-Qf?'-YJ'7f..-.g11e3TZ1'g-QEiI 4. 1 nf U1 xt uv 1-1 s H1 W I rl ,:+1'w,g1..,.1 '. .11 1. - kL'41,?f4-5,131 -' .5 '4,'vx.1 .1-'QQ ',1 1, ri' 3413, 'r 1.14 141 mi '51 1,1 4' X1 Stax' 5, 1,-1 .1 -qs If Y 144 shui y.4.nf 'a ff , ,513, 5 A A, A Hip N ff 4 Sd c mf.: AA' 114 9. 'H 4 Afgrui will in n K 0411: A my 1 xx' x qs , , I ,gf A V' J J '9rlL'.L'f1' ll MU, U' 3.1-'awp .qqvgif ,. Iv 1 lvflvv.-K 912g 'K x pa F N 3 '-I it 'S 1 ,, .L lx I1 . 1' 11 P5 ml ti , t I hh VN fX ?.i:3T5M 'AC 'faq' 1 'Hs lf 1333-1:5 ' 1 Q.. ? ?L 11--' QQ.-f'511.wfw1g-af'-13 - f M 1- X'-1'1.K5?fdSi-'xi'-1.'iL5'.m' M ' 41 1 fx 1 2,1 . ff . My '41 L: ' .n+i3iy'i4 agEvt:s'Q 31535 li' g ,li 4.,,1A',J,psr,L ,xfy W:?4,kYAOr'sse Ei 1 3 mjafkf W 43 W' 1 WAI S1 - T-Eva , ,figegl 'xr,5'3'A- 5 W 1 11 Z7 '-1 1- .1 1 . .. 1. i.'51ff fi- 1-1:-:af .. 1' ' ., N Q. ' A fu'- 12--15?-F 112' 1 te,-1 -W51 - . 212. h221..f-M r ITU-S--f -A D521 0 xl .4 'H I1' Q 'Y' x uhv ,, ,, 1.12 M, r ,Ng-,j fp. f d ' - YW .iJ b'ef q - .QQ '.Z?' af P9773 ' Asif 'fa ?h91aV A 1531113 I N Hail j t.'1 r ,.,u.r,, 1, .K .gt ,Iv 11,3 Y ,+L .. Xb t, QI: ,, AAF, W 4 .H '75-'51yYa,Ax'Lj yifjetf 'jr L W JA ? f:.L1-1-1 X' WW 'iff P' W X' 1 15-1 - 1 --.ff 3: , 141 ,ni I yff ,Xl 'U 'Haw M4-1' 11 M155 1 MJ. r HTT1, 'N ' ,. 1. 1 52.13.555 JZ? 'ry 1 10 S an JA 13, 15 IJ? O: ad. ix' I Pm -14 'f: 54 1' X 4 1 Uifyf I 4 fi L - -1 1: 1 1 1: 1 ' - 1 J- -Fi - ,xy N 4- 4Sg7a1' Xie 1 1319? 'A eu- 4 , 64 Q 11, -AQ 11'-'S7'Mf1l 11 11.54 w..-1- -11 -'G-ff-J1 we swf-w1' E-V41 -1 1 ' 1 7 4 5 w -1' 1 1 -'--rw. --.12 .13 v11. ?.d -, ,gf ..1.f..1-21-M, 1- .., 1141 -N2 151-1 'W ,EK-411,519 f 5' 1 Q3 ' 11 s' Kaya 'u 11: igrfj mi Ami wwf' AK Q 17' M, 2 M' :ri V1 1- 4 551' 5-'56 ' 959 ' 'W I.. . S , ' ',. ,SX ,, 4' 5 ,f,? V'l'v W W? K ff- ---f1'121fQ-?1-1-.:11.- 11. 11521.1- 5' f Vx V I N G 4,1554 1 NVQ 1:48 J lqxvhs fy, 011:-.L L, 3 x if wx X is-:ahh l Wg' 4' 41, 3 'Tw 11 S ,W gc hw' 51- A ff' 41.1 yfgmi f 1,V,- 15:1 4 WI, b '01, 1 U, 1lk.. 5 'g3'Aig r '!'f,, -1 Q45 I 11, 4... -M' Q... :S .11 .f 1-. J: ' 1- .1 , 'RUM M 'H'-9' 1 4 'Sr 'P-rf WP' 417.9 1 fisvf'-xpgq rmiifx ir, ll' va f f,.1.,q'wi'5, N, r x. T xvngt V11 K' Nuff' gal' Mg.. X924 :'q1g'-,tixkjbffhm Y'lifQi A , 'H , 11 . mx.,-11 1.1 R 111 M L4 fi K N' XL , ,N-ii :Kal :QL 1-1 it :QQ QQ, -1-11-1 1 ' .1 , 11 -.11-ff-W -1.1.10 f - 111. 21.114 5 1 'X 1' 'Q 1' ww uw. .1,. .Z Qin- ,ll Jw ffx Ac My I 6:1 fNxfFL'1:0..,5i'f1xQ,1:'X '5bv'g'A ' Nts.. J AM! rn ug, 2,4-'iv ,Y ?.M1m 'gl Jflbw K F' 7 'X' E' x A X' 1 '11 T' :P lldvv 11 I 5, r , , V 4 1 G, 5, ' .. f .L 1 1 ... N 1 1 1 .f -. .1 u .fish Ki.-A: F' ,fx JI L 11,.,v g HJ L5 ts, 54 -.L .1 . 1 . N U 4 A-gi-Yluv aah 4312. N-9 s J-'Li JCLKT, 55, 1.-YA I-gdb xv 'Hr I 'K' v '19 N f W, rx, .f'l'f'gf4 NM '1 1 H -.1 WP! A 1 o J H- A x W 4 gifs, l 1.1. ,r.sf'., 4 i,tW1+,g 1 Y? sw vig 131 NQJ js x 4 D, 5 K '1 :iS..::'lf. llh'1',a,,Zxi'::2 ,?tU1!'hQ Anigqir gg ,gk .1-fr fs 4 8. ,K '- QL 'dl Y H I 'fl 2 9'.x 1rL1AN- M54 ' f 1 'Q M 1-Y M. -1 .H1-al .-if kgiL1??w1 fungi? '5is's'a'ff?1zt 1.-.15 .uhh 'i .1hf.f:f:7v. 3359? - fp - riff We Dfuua W' In Q 5 'gk' hf 'rfz N 51?-if51 54 fi-': 3E51'.-'-'Iff-5.1 :.'..1:-if -r.fi'-'f.'L 1i:-T!-.xl-14,f-25111-1 5-.1 '.s-A-W --?'f :.'-i'1.--Q'9:'15Ie-.- ,i.5'sf ?.Qi'f --5.-: , 2.-'33,-5 'f'7-'. 1'Qf s5fT-4-141-A' -'I'-.37-1 '1-v-'-1?-g. Z ' f -'f-'11' Tf175,5.'-'- If 5' 1-32 -'.?'J1f.ii'?l7' flf' -,-:'5'f2-.,I1. I'-'?.-Z.: .-1:1 A 6. If-T 7---'1-. 121-2 1 11- '. 1 .-1.1,-, 1631. 11 SL g-- ,1,.,a.,. .,,'x,.A, ,3 .., l,.- y:m.3,Y,'.1,1,1- .,.:,-...'u..,.,.q.-'.x .X..,,:. V .4.A,1., , .,. ,LA ,. -.M-,V -.11 l-f'5r 1t,-'j--if-,1-QQ. ,5'.f-'Q -p-- In-1,'I'2.1'.1,Y,h..'-.-,.- ..1--1 r.- , ',g.Z-,': 11-'I-'.'1-, '- Nj,-'Q.,..'. ,-'--,pg-1-.-Q '1 ,.-Q uf - '-.,: l'L!:.,' .. g.! ,'q '31 - . f'-'--'1'.Z,' 9-1,11 .IZrf,v'T-ri...,Q1'g'--.',.,'Q 1. !-'f'--1-!1',-.bgf .'f.'.,.- Q. '.11.1.-T.2 ff'-Q A-Q5i'3'.-': X1 2 z' 's 'Q .'f f,'i Q- 5 ,p '- .1 .-L I.-.Jf'.',': 141:-1'.'-1','T .11-1 ,1,'j'-4':1.', f-'1-L'u-'i-'1Z-:1'- f-192, 1.pf'E'T:f- T.9.'Q-EL-Sli.. ,.-i'J g9. ff,-1'-S ig.-..g,-,'z'1e-1'---..: -h'f'- .4222 --'fg-1'.-6. V365 -911.1 -YQ . I fglf, 17,15 i 7 F3153 'F-.735 VT'-.i3 . V'S1'1'-'-12-L.':'i5f.5-13' if TZ '- . -'1 ': V' ff 1f? '.- !9T'1'i1' f 7-'F'-32 21576-:.'.'l'5 'ff-U .3-'xf7'f.Z'4?-Qfil-- '-'1-f'fZ 'ff1 'f ' 17 - 111,'.1..:---- -VI--322-. , -'1f'1W 2,g,i-'- 36 ,6 5' Z,.?1,,j:'.'.'l-f-za'-Q-g.:.'.,Qf'9.'q?, QQ 54-ig:f...'1'S.-1114 -Z-L-.'1. 15:1- Ez..'.f 'i1f1 '.f'nZlrgIF - 1.'1YI:1-.-'v'-' f -' 1 5 IU'-.Q 'S '.'-1 , ...ff I f-'. '. -'15 '.fl'l 5iv!L5V Q i':1 '-af-'- -' I-'-.--11 -'rf'-1-'.- 'f. -W fix! 37'-I YJ 'L-5'-'I 'ai' flfff. 1Q'- V -Iftff - '1'-7 . , :A-'-'r--'.',..-::: ru. 11- - ---1--.1x.-ar.-.. 72- .--F1-2- if -'--'Q--'. '-tml-1.9 -. ..-:'- '- .' - . ' :, :. '- ll-4-'ll' '. .17'.'5f.-'-'51 -T '-. '-'-'.'-J-'v 'iw '13 X.: kfz -5-H121-L'T ' '-'1I'.':f?' Q' 5 'f ff , 1:- A J T?'7'-'1t - ffl-'fi '--'df- H.-F.-T' .5 ff-1.: -' '---..5-.F-ifssfr., -' 11..17.31-X'-'QPF?'fQ,'f---:.'g'1', fffjiif- -'i V' '-f-1 ' -ff' Vlf ?y j1- ,.QIf 3- 1. fg-.ji-,1'.,..- 1' I., -. - I, 1.41.2 .'.1- 1 .1 ., 5- 23,1 11, ,Q -,, .1 -f . i?-J.: :'ff3.f.-if f 1 L in v EfffQfg-111154 -xl--'.-I Eff. Q-2.37. Lf: 'lg 2- ij fl ffrfhf 17' H- 3 21 'ff' if 9'-'T' 1' 1? 'f!1 '-T - -I-Ti 'If'. ' 'f'-rT ' ,'3 .5'-I -'li-' .1 s' , - 11- z'. ff 'x3,,1 -. .- 1.,,'f.'.1-.1. ,.'.14j5-eqizk ,gp -.L--.114-.', 'E.'. -- . ,-11 .1-,-F . -. -1-,,f, , 2'-1-.'1f.--1---ff-f-1. '- 2-f-' W -A -1. --i- wi-a-:2'2 -'J'-N ??.5'1P:':--.2:',---'-' - 112- - - 4' -21.71-'. '- 1' -- - -' '. ' -.Yr .-A1' -' if - 5-,f -f. Q15 . -'yu' C,i1v-.1, - 1 .. 1 . 1-'.1' ,a 5-' . I N f.'-'.'.?g -' ' gv'..-.---..'.,..1- '.. -. . V-3.1,--E f 'Z.ff5:if'Q g1T?i3ff11'1:f1x..'1 rr 1,Z,H 21- -3-.'.'-I.K'Z.f,jfT,:g.-.-..3:'-f.-:wE152L- ,Q .. . : -I - . ' . .,-.,11,1'1-. ', J .p I 1-,gg ....,.,-- . 1 -15.1 ' -5 --.5 I-.-'I-H : .. .- 'n - ..4,...,- ...- , -t1.1'-.r-'.'- Y-if. :-:' .s.. ,-'iii--jg?-'.1,1-21153. '.,-.r,-.z--M-'....-.::g-' - 11. , .. . - -,1:-,,-, lf, - ,rw J ,,i-131,-V' 5 -.--g. lg , . ' Q.-if 1- '. .k 4.1 , ' .1 ---lg,,J,'-:': I 151 gf-'.-1. ..-'-11. 'ff?.Q.y .W- Afffy-.QQgf-TJ'-W'gi'-F1iff'.2?f1-jjf1'-7 -,C'-1:'11-:51.- 54. 'f.2,,3- Wg V.. .Lf ' X' '-.Z-, -s71,'L0'-.'-g- 1217- ,12f5.v,,. 'f-' .x-H,-'41 .1-,g.,'5--1,'jg-:Ls 1'-if-WAT. -1:3-.11f17q,.+,.n TQ' T . ,-fu. .111 4, fvfgxgg- '., QL . -, 1. .. . .. - ,,.,-1,1 - ., u..-1-.4-'1 ..1,-.1. -:..f..,.-1,1 1, . 1 -., . 1 .,,-'L , , 1. ,-l--.x -f--,' 1--1 f -.-- .11 A-.,... 1,y-,-,.'.-.f,.p.-,'.-.-'.,,.,,.,. -. 1 ,, . ,N . . . , . -1 . '11 .22-72' -, :-f '-',1' ,X-T1 , ,- - -Mfg' 3...-1--1-,.--1-rm 5, Z1 '-,,1-g'1.'- 'jg-. ' A-L 1-1' ,- ,N S1 ' 42' 1-H, 1. ' . ' -- '-1-55--1-f. 'S-:T-1'1-1Z 'J'1:.--15Q'3'..1lf3'5- 1--'Q5Rk-Qf-11713-1'i-.'1-.ij-' '1-f.12::S'- -5?..'Kf'-': '' 5 ' L 1'-5 .S-'QV . My 1- - I-5, .1. 14.5,---Q .1:.-U .,.,1 , 1',-13 ---,H gl., -. 'D .r -1.51 ..,g,-' -1 'I .. A- 5., ' U ,-'-1 . - -qv, . f -If - - ,,.,4. l3,:l..x1.x1,:g il.l,.1.-I-.4 ,My5Nz:w..j,,1.'5.31g..1,:,Q-.5,5,,-?.'fI.b?X .,.:.:i-13:31. ,, jig, 1,1 L .. .341-QE 1 QM ,'. ' '- .. ,111-'nf ' ,-'5'.'1. 'Q-1.12113 Lf: -'x,.-1,211, 1 'f .I ..- .. -' .' ' ',v I-' 1... 11.1. A- - ' 11 ' -A 7125-1. fir- .MA-1.5--f..xf :-1-:1'-Jr... .1-,1'1F:.w-f,1,----F1-11:-1-'-.' gig .- 1. if ,fs -P -- .. .:12.-.if,:'1- Q-'f,..1 '1 Hg-'f?'i'f'i. --'-Z1f'13..v'A1s'1.-9,11ig-ff f,-..:f.:1-1,-fag'-1 - , -' 1 'E -. ' . .Q 5'H'!1. -'4-.px 7 Y .-,-.:' :,R4? ...f.'Y'?i?E.',1.-:-. ':gf'Qi' -jxffhxf' - 2- '-fi - 1F .-.,-'1T'-Q?,,-K,?vf.ji- .ix 1 1, '1 Qfffv- - -. -' , 13 -'..--Q. ,,,f.,- ..-'-1,52 1,5 yay 5.3 ' 3. ,gl ,-me--if-' .S,..,...- ,- ,A -1 f. - -ff if -- 1-..:.r.1 ,g -:'...,1-1, '5'-...r-H.:-f5w3..zg3fQ1 E.:-.11 -fi --R - -. ...1- -. -' - . :.,:-:- . .Lf'.i1-' .1 ..f-' 1. 1- : -. 1 ' . 1,- 1. xi? -- '?.2'. '15 ,g4,,.x 43? .h,124'jgrg bf-, 3,11-1 ..:, ,!..: '1'7.kg--QF ,q.'A,.,:'1-51. y .,Qf' .1 'L 1 3 .fl-' fl 11 55' .'.-- ..,1 - -2' '1 ...J rf 1 Y-1.JJ 1f .5 Y- U Z.: yt-If ----'1 1-.' il .. 1 ww- W --' Jr ,- 1 -- x- 1 1 rj.-.'.--214-.: ' ,i.,41.yi1,r.- gg-391116, ,-7,g,-'Q ..3j -- 1:15.11 ,.--'.,pg?f,1.g,-4 gg ,-'.1' in , -11,14 rg 1-in 5 31- tin-- -- f ., 51 ,w ' , - -. .'.1 fy- 1. 'l-3. -.H v1 ,. -2,1 .,-wr,--g.. , -L., f--wp -'. Q fx. . me J... . -. -- .- ' s1rf,'1',. ru '6.':,-fi - 1 - - f 1' T .'!.41.:'12. ',. -- 1'-4 3- ig xg.. 4i,,1'fjJ'-J' v -- H-,.-1-,-,1 'ff ,' ,kjks-'ggi iff. ,Vg .Sf xq5.:g1i',.-31 ,1-,..r.1 -Ig,-,Sfi-'gfzyy ,I !91'SgQ iE1fgi'4fQryQ?u?.--gglq, - 4 .4f5?' - , -.'- ',. '1-' . - 'V xy. - .uf .,1. --1 It . 1 ,.'-'I -.- ':1,',f.r- '--.-,-L , '-1 ,- J, 1' . .. - ' 1.1 . 1' h-. . - 1 H . 1 ja-ri.--.1 J, STP.-... 1. j ,- 4' ,J . - .1713-Mir'-1 .Jg -, L'.,,,e,1-2 ,192 4- lid-' .- HE' . . , 1 7. .1,-.E ..1 U. .-W - .1-If ,jg .-g- , -,11'.. M-11rA..f 1-4.5,-.., 1, . .. -, , .- ,,J.:-Y 1 '- .5 . .-,, .- 'S V.-H ' .mf 5- 1: ,fu -Y--1, 1, 1.-.j.'1k.,-'- ,., 3- -L.-' K-jj' '. , ' ,. Q, .'-- -1. li '13, 1.-311,241--.'--. -'-1 2' -'--1 '- .1 1.-N .-'.u'-fa: ---2.1: 1' --4 '- , -1 .- .. -.S - - H. -' -' V.'i1V' -iz 1' '., -. fi ' ' - f 1-'if- ff- .' -1 -' : '-11' . -' 1 ' '- '- ?.' --112. f' .V -ff-1 L l'mf':?--.-1 1- - 5 ' ' ' 7' -. .3 'lit-X'?E4,,Q-5,-,?T .-gg-f,-p gf ,e1e. -mg' -1-J..-.-,e:.',1-1e-1:..'-nj, '- r -. . . J- ' 5521.-1 1, - -.I ',1'mE,1-1 ,,.,1 lf' -- ,i-1 --a . - .. 4 -' -. --1 1,15-I., ,.-fps.-1 JT.-,r -WW. iff: ,-.-159, ,,+3'!f-m,:'- -- '- -1 - QMI11 ?u .X 21 U'Kl.w1w rf? A-BX. iii' 1..-'Sei ,s2Q.!,jl,lj1Nv QM F5 'PL-Z' Eng, 1 I-' 1 ' ' ' ,N 'V -.','.-,' 1 - '. .'- 1 5.5 .1 -. A. J., J' I --L' V 'V NM, '-Z ,A 2-.,...q --.. L, 11- fu - .,,, r f-Q Q1 5 '.5-14111, . 11 - . - -' JVQVH Nix? XM .41 '5.:'7-'J-.141--5 9'31 .55-f':'2 fl. J5?-w 'I-VW. ,- '-'- 3- . I --fn W - .1.- 2.51 2..,,5'Hg15,..- 1.1 -,gk -91. .::zf35f:.g.:,,m.11, -K A-g,sT2Pf' 1,519 if -1 -1 1- - -1 .- 5: 'rewfm I1 I1'?'f1r5g4-'-- , '-fi--r' 1 1 - .- .. - - fi 'f -- .. fff- -. -- -.- '1 -. 4.-J. 1. -.,.-Q 1' '41 .- , .-'- - -. 37 4' -. 'P' '-'H x il '- .-1 .J .W -.. ?g.i.,f: vw ,g5..!.7 --1 -Q . .1-1 ...1 .15 qv 51 . - .1. 3. .y,-- ,-3 . A A tn'5EZ3 ef3? -1.115- fe'5?'f 3?--251--' fi' -1-.fi 1-fr -WW ' ..-,1 -:-' 'M'-'af1.?.-- .-K wg- -1'u-5945,-.-'Q-51' -4, 3 -.fifx -11 l1:'1yqY 9'1 5: '1:'p'gl,1Q?',,-lk 1 - 1 M if 1.fx.fL.F!'2t.w . YWI' Vai.-.'Jg.5-55931-ffof-'M-.7 'Qf7'1 53 MR -v' -.'v..1-f-.ff'?i. -'KH' a .-if -.1 1 . -,.- -:, 3 r..'-v. '-.ig--'-uf.-' 9. f w - -1 .lg - .-,' 2, -'-V4 1. 9 . . ,1-,' .' ', .'-'.-.1..1'-1'.r:'1- ,.P.. - '2h,Zg .194 .1 L-.1 ., Q... 11' 1 1'JYtf' ' QAHHT 81322. -. '. ,. 1'-'---y . VI' -3-'-133609 1- --hfmx ,n-:-I.- .' EH-1,1 3 ' ,. ' - -E ffm , , .SAJ1-3. 1 1' '-fx , rf.-', ,,-N.-'-Q' 1'-- Q , - , :.- 523' -7- f.q'f'.-f,. ' 'fi'-,.' qv. ,TU .1 .- ffiqvfk - f'-1, ?.'f- 7- V' MPG- -' JY. . J- -1-. ' ?-:-.-1-1 'C 'M-,z ' 1.2: ' v - 4 1 ' 1 '- 1 -132' rl! - x 1-4','!ri.- 1-1 -. 1 - . f..---1: U 11 1 19', ff?:.e.'1. Mm- Q.-X .21- 1-3' fix-'3QxE'f'1..'1p-,.gV .5','.:- 11' .17 -.f 1- -' ., '???4.ff'.fJl1 1.'.'aQ'3.- .'l-4,'4Y,.g'iQI.3ff 1,1-1-1-1 A . . .. :.,.'1.- 1 -I rv., ir. j- . .1--.-, ,, -, 6-Q.. . . .. pw. 1 - .h ',.-,:.,1,,' -.r gg.-.'..1,,--,. .1,:..--.14 5 .' -'.1'-n.-'1,- ..i! 6, :-'15 ,-.,.'---M. -. ,f-1.53-. '40--V. . f. ' 9' A ,- . - 121 1- 3,1 '. . .- N L11-'E '.- F2 11'f---uf 3'Q'1?-fi'-3'.' -F? '-4 -.2q'-F'-. 'ji 'H'-.11 11 K, .5'x .. -- 4125 H -. '1' - ':if'.'f1r.-' Q-1 Qiiiff 1- 1.- f- 1 A-.W -1: 11-P1 .11 . .1--1-1-13-:1m wif -? --' - . -1 .ef-.-. f ----1-f V, .5 -41 - I-X - -,, . Lf. 1... -.H ' 1- 11-5131 -5,5 ,-1 , ,H -2.5--,fy 1-a .ft-'qflfx J 7 1, - --,N ly-4,1,1-.f ,M 41 - 1- -if Y-MS--F21 ll fi,-ji N.-,QM , Z,..x'x,19g'4-Q.- 'fm-5.1.-,,r5E,l:M,'.1.,..i jr. .,7?'fvA. 1,.1l.,: avg? 1r.:,v : I'-,Q ,V A.. V.: . :l 1, ,- JJ..-:1,'4.. I-:R . f'-2- a1- '.-'f--z- --1r.i1'-.Q ,. - ., ww.--1 .-. -1 . ' 4-P' + A -.-r- . ' ' ..fr'f7-?fL-f'- .1f-.53-' Q-Lg5f:1i51--Q-fi.-Fi?-32Nr--'K-14.51519 Q , 5'v1-3131137 -- .-e1: T.-:wrt-ai--1'-'-.T.r' ,-.--, '1'fl1,. 1,KgfA.-,ul g.,-,111-Q2---gg', H 1'..'14'g5f , Q .6513 A --3' 'E 1,'r.4:,gA-.L-4 'aw 3 .gy 111 f..'-:--'-fg,g .Q .7 -1 mm. 1. , 1.1.1-f-, .1 , -11, .-.-R 11-,-,, ,.r. .,-.- ..,....,g .., . 1. .-.. 1-Ng..-., 1 M'-.-1---.-1 . -4- '- H'-'--1:1 . - 52.--.f - -15-, 1.-' 1 -115-'.'2.f4g'----'. V Q. 'iv'-59'-Q' 1 Ml 55357-1f .ygj'5f..Gi'- Q5wP'5hS . Q11 ' '- f1'. v..'- -Q' 'Ur' .1 A '-,-J, . '.'i11'. .W '. ..4- ,, jg .,--.--2,1 N . .X ,. -- - .g- r ' -.-- 4 - 1. ..1-'s'.'5 . , . , .ff,,,. . .,.,,,,g1..14-1,1w.2.- , 1 Shaft .n 1. A .41-. ,A ,-. -111. ,, . . .. ..- 1111...- .1g-3 1 fy .A .14 -1 11.1. 5, 1451. , -.- ff- ,llh-f-.5-Af. 1 11. J' 1 ,f.,1 -0, .1 11'-1 -3. - -.-.12 2811'- ' --1'L5'r '-.-1ff: - Z-,fr'?'1k7 'Yr'Wf 'P' 'ii 4'mL...f' ' :H - .- fm 7 5 1 1- f-'ffkfif W 1 'I- - -.xx-ff-2' '-'.1i?l-'P F,-1 .1'--::'.- ' i'.k.xr,3q, 'Tk,3.7,1,y- -1. 5.615-E' ' '. 'Wg 5 ,. .ff-Eg? :.. ... 5.-1-15x',:1. sg-.-59 .3-ya .l c., 1- , . 3-ff.-3 ., . -f -1 .' .c- 5... - L--Y'- Gif-jk-i ii-'5?'r-V'r'71s.57-.'- '- . 1 -,' - AZ' --'ix J 'fk A ,--. -.-1 J- 1 1 1, '-.-- -1- ru. ..'..... .-11. - - . 1. .. .... .- - -- The Press Makio Board Standing-Smith, Coffin, Haley, Kirkpatrick, Miss Kemper, Williams, Miss Barlow, Taylor, Barnette, Ree, jones, Waugh, Rea. Sitting- Miss Beebe, Miss Siebert, Hodges, Norton, Miss Thrailkill, Miss Hanna, Miss Davis, jenkins, Carson, Miss Zellar. lEp4Q2ftow-rireai1MQ:Mor35W1rf5?.Q?aYlw1..2e3eZ.'QvE3l The Makio Board LeRoy T. Veler EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Ernest Stanley Hodges ASSOCIATE EDITORS Robin Kirkpatrick BUSINESS MANAGER David B. Carson ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER Marie Thrailkill Hazel Zeller Minnie Barlow Ethel Kemper Marguerite Hanna Ruth Siebert Ruth Saddler Lucy Davis AS Leslie Willis James C. Ayres Earl C. Smith LITERARY EDITORS Emerson Lee Taylor Clyde Waugh Wayne Lee W. Warder Norton D. E. Haley John E. Jones William A. Barnett I. N. Jenkins ATHLETIC EDITOR Ogden W. Coffin TREASURER Leo R. Campbell ART EDITOR Gardner Rea SOCIATE ART EDITORS Dudley T. Fisher Mark D. Feinknopf CONTRIBUTING EDITORS FROM OTHER CLASSES Helen Little Julia Hopkins Charles Speaks William Thomas Wallace Dobbs Harry Toulmin Abe Williams A. R. Comlossy S. Emerson Dana Lasley 155 The Lantern Top Row- Klinefelter, Kitzmiller, Wright, Carpenter, Barnette, johnson, Hans- berger, Tanner. Middle Row-Mason, Miss Kampmann, Miss Shaw, Miss Hopkins, Crane, Meckst- roth, Dobbs. Bottom Row-Burket, Spangler, Barringer, Kiplinger, Prof. Graves, Steffan, Laylin. lMss1ow-5241MG:MCQrfS?s'aM.G.Q?wYQMs'E4..fwgsI The Lantern Published Weekly by Students of Ohio State University. Established 1879. V EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Willard M. Kiplinger ................ .......... . . '12 ASSOCIATE EDITORS Roger F. Steffan ............................. .. '13 Otto H. Spengler .......................... .. '12 LITERARY EDITOR Professor W. L. Graves ALUMNI CORRESPONDENT Maud D. Jeffrey. .... ...... . .................. . . '95 SOCIETY EDITOR Mina Rowe .... .......................... . . '12 .. STATE EDITOR Fred C. Carpenter ............ ................ . . '12 ATHLETIC EDITORS Lewis F. Laylin ...... ....................... . . '12 Graham Tanner ...... ..................... . . '14 CARTOONISTS Dudley T. Fisher, Jr. ........................ .. '14 Leslie Willis .......... ........................ .... STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Wallace E. Dobbs ......................,...... ........ ' 12 REPORTERS Mary Rodgers, '12 ................ ................ O xley Hall Josephine Matthews, '12 .................... Domestic Science George Crane, '13 ....... ........ A griculture T. T. Toole, '12l. ....... ......... A rts Arthur S. Burket, '14 ..... ......... A rts Frank E. Mason, '15 ..... ............ A rts C. R. Hansberger, '12 ..... ..... E ngineering J. Lewis Morrill, '14 ..... ........... A rts E. E. Geyer, '12 .......,. ..... P harmacy W. A. Barnette, '12 ..... ..... V eterinary J. A. Meckstroth, '12 .... ......... A rts W. A. Ritezel ,.... ......................... ....... A r ts BUSINESS MANAGER Harrison E. Barringer .......... ................... . . '13 ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS Charles Speaks ........ ............................. . . '14 Paul Cornell ....... .. '12 Ivan G. Wright .... .. '14 157 Agricultural Student Standing-Henderson, Bauchmiller, Pollock, Hoftyzer, George, Henceroth, Gusler, Jordon. Seated- McCauley, Hayes, Guard, Kile. 153 iMCQ3E'xOWQ- fEJkO1'MC9T3S:.s2?Cl?:i'fQQZ'fZ FEA? QTZQPDEEZ1 The Agricultural Student OF OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY' A Monthly Magazine Devoted to Agricultural Education Published by the Students in the College of Agriculture. Established 1894 STAFF Editor-in-Chief ...... ......... ..... S . R. Guard, Business Manager ..... ..... G . G. Hayes, Assistant Editor. . M. Kile Art Editor ................. ..... State Editor .................. ..,. O. H. Pollock .C. S. Wheeler, Assistant Business Manager ...... ....... B . A. Williams ASSOCIATE EDITORS G. Gusler, '12 E. R. Hoftyzer, '14 J. W. Heneeroth 13 C. R. George, '12 H. J. Ridge, '13 R. W. Jordon 14 ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS R. W. McCauley, '13 W. Bauchmiller, '14 R. P. Dowley A. J. Henderson, '14 150 lHWQ'QMVS.?Ef?xfyfMQVQM1VQ Ml The Sun -Dial Established, 1911. Editor ........ .... Art Editor ...... . . Associate Editors .... . . Business Manager ........ ,... Assistant Business Manager ........ .Clyde A. Waugh . . . . .Gardner Rea S Lewis Laylin - Helen Little i Edward Thomas . ,Claude Durham .Otto H. Spengler ART STAFF Thomas Smith Franklin Cragin Drew Webster William Thomas Robert Ayers CONTRIBUTING EDITORS Mina Rowe Ernest Hodges Ralph Brown Warder Norton Margaret Anawalt Charles Speaks Sam Neff A. Beaumont Johnson Lee Taylor Josephine Matthews Margaret Howard Robert Kulp Ruth Siebert Clara Rutherford lEQJ,GEJkCDfQ-54'Q-wk 4 ' fl 'jam' f fl 'vw-3 '.l 'A Q 3' QXFW? If N-If f , . X ff? M11 f !-,ix X.E E,:e: A It Q i 'Na'E W ETQQ-2 Q , .5 ffl? -A- 5 'asf f x X -f -. XX ' ?1 X f - - , , 5 A f My f H: Jl,, 4' E ,G Y '-' f 7 ' - Xa iff? ff ,ff A! x N ' x 1521 f X A if ' fix X X ' 2 4 A J ' Athletics V i n Athletic Retrospect 5,1 ,Q I-IE hurricane is past and our athletic map blown 'round to a more favorable angle. Months of subtle bad feeling finally broke up the old athletic sys- tem. In place of student control, which was expected to arise from the chaos, faculty dominance came forth. However, with the present members L 'itmqll in power every effort will be made toward a clean constructive policy. All the faculty members of the new board are close to and in sympathy with the students. However, the advisability of appointing athletic officers, such as managers will be questioned by many students. An effort is being made to secure membership in the Big Eight. Undoubtedly Ohio State has outgrown the majority of Ohio colleges and some provision must be made for more ambitious, satisfactory schedules. They have shown that they want Ohio by their vote in Chicago. But whether Ohio State wishes to enter th: Western Conference muddle is another question. The members of this conference are making motions that are significant. They mean dissatisfaction. Now that the Scarlet and Gray is out of the frying pan, keep it from the fire. The First day of football and the first day of basketball practise looked a trifle: dull. The quantity and willingness was present, but in the majority mature experience lacking. An excellent football coach developed a great defensive machine. But time after time the inexperience of the team was shown by its inability to score even though not defeated. They didn't have the punch. Here's hoping. The basketball situation was a peculiar one, The squad began practice coachless and captainless. After the coach came and the squad rounded into form a captain had to be elected. All this uncertainty could not fail to have a somewhat bad effect upon the team. Ohio State men are always behind their teams, but failure to get the championship brings censure on even excellent work and such was the work of basket- ball men. ' Can baseball come back? That was the great question last spring. Yea! Verily we had SOME baseball team for an infant. Let us hope as a two-year-old it will be full of pep. The new coaches are State men with her interest at heart. That track team came near being a wor1d's champ. But keep an eye on the cinder aggregation. It is a promising White Hope, to say the least. Men who were ex- pected to be on the squad became scholastically entangled, but up popped several stars. By the time Big Six comes around Ohio State will hold some more records to her credit. The new athletic director will have a big task. But also he will have big oppior- tunities. It is noticable that Ohio people give new comers cordial support and wel-' come. Not alone are his duties to take care of the Varsity teams. He will endeavor to extend some form of athletic into the realm of every student. Let everybody join: the procession. Make the athletic director know that the students are with him in body and spirit. 162 Q? ALUMNI MEMBERS john Howard Galbralth Clarence C Laylm FACULTY MEMBERS Prof George W Rxghtmxre Prof Alonzo H Tuttle Prof Claxr A Dye Prof. Joseph A. Leighton Prof. Thomas E. French STUDENT MEMBERS Isaac N. Jenkins W. Henry Grant wg :PLT- J . ' 3-.':1',f fy, r a I' R ,P A xl , , ,L -,ug M f 'X ' ' W K' xlfx 4 V ' 4 9 163 J liQLQw?4QLDxL4ifQ..Wia?q1G..2fTMoKpD9Q1?Q.f.9jN1f9v24QD.LQil Faculty and Alumni Members of Athletic Boarcl Prof. Alonzo H. Tuttle Prof. George W. Rightmire Prof. Clair A. Dye Clarence C. Laylin Prof. Thomas E. French Prof. joseph A. Leighton john H. Galbraith lEQm:now-o4'Q.AorMcQfaee?nLa,5,C2.1FwrfQe32-7.gQoEl Student Members of Athletic Board and Managers l. Newton jenkins, Board Elson H. Wefler, Basket Ball George O. Hoskins, Football W. Henry Grant, Board Leonard johnson, Baseball T. Edwin McLaughlin, Track APPOINTED LATER Alfred T. Zuclc, Tennis Eugene W. Davis, Track le.wcQQM,sWieiQTMomM1VoMiQffr1.aI Football Reflections I 'H' HE notable feature of the past football season was the increased spirit shown by the men that did come out for the team. But more men sh.ould have come out. The entire squad was made up of willing workers. The Freshmen were especially devoted and worked with the Varsity after their season was WWI ' over. This enthusiasm was in large measure due to Coach Harry Vaughn. He was at all times with the men and one of them. The team when in bat- tle stood th.eir ground manfully. However that was not sufficient to win games. The rules as they were in 1911 were a great handicap to the Scarlet and Gray. As the season came toward its close an offense that was effective was finally developed. The opening quarter of the Michigan game was a hummer. Ohio State looked like the goods, but the defeat that came, 19-0, was not terrific. Some day when dreams come true Case will lack a Roby and we will win. Let's have a true dream this Fall. The' Syracuse game was a revelation to the Eastern delegation. They expected at least' an 18-0 victory. They were asked by a St. Louis team not to defeat us too badly. At this point in the season our offense began to get into effective action. The final game at Cincinnati was the test of the season and should have been more overwhelminglyg ours. This Fall-1912-we have the hardest schedule yet. We also have the groundl work of an excellent team. Our football coach will, as has been so often the case, have the handicap of being a comparative stranger to the men. The permanent coach should increase the team's efficiency tremendously. Next Fall every man of brains should come out for the team. Harry Vaughn had a poster put up in the football room in 1911: To H-l with weight, it's BRAINS that counts in Football. IEQLGHOWQ-Mi?eJtQ3eJtCQiS'1.t-tTfe-4EQ?'HUMQF4:tegQI September 30-Ohio 7 October October 14 October 21 -Ohio -Ohio -Ohio WO ctober 28-Ohio November 4-Ohio November 1 1-Oh.io mNovember 18-Ohio November 25-Ohio 'November 30-Ohio These three FOOTBALL SCHEDULE, 1911. State State ..... .... ., .. State State State State State State State State Otterbein Miami .. Reserve . Michigan Wesleyan Case .... Kenyon . Oberlin . Syracuse Cincinnati games played away from home. The first at Ann Arbor, Oberlin was met at home and also Cincinnati. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE, 1912. October 5-Otterbein. November 2-Case at Cleveland. October 12-Denison. November 9-Oberlin. October 19-Michigan, November 16-Penn State. October 26....CinCinnati, November 23-O. W. U. at Delaware. November 28-Michigan Aggies. 167 l5!.Ca?r?Oi0TM2Ew?'3H9VQlZpOMVQ EI x . . Hoss MARKLEY . ' ' - 'Reliable-Every-Minute-of-P1ay-Hass Markley was a sticker for a ., captain. In every play, heavy and aggressive. He was the choice of many for All-Ohio tackle. Let us hope that Frank will be back for his third HO. Hass came from Wooster High School. DON BARRICKLOW The best tackle in the State of Ohio, and we will stack him. up against the best of any oth.er State. Sure, they are talking of Big Don Bar- ricklow the captain of 1912. He was the universal' choice for All-Ohio tackle. North High School can send more like him any old day. ' . S MAC McCOY P, '-'1 A Mac made up his mind to enter the football game again last v N' ,Q Fall. And Mac was- there. He had the push and Fighting spirit. A This is Mac's last year. He will return to Washington C. H., where all the McCoys in the world come from. -l'E'gl ' l 168 IEQ4Q:'xOE-EJ?QQLfkOVMCQT'b?QtQf:iQQ?P'iZLiefkEw3VeZ0kQl Q11 in DAD JAY GEIB I Dad' Geib is another example of those who stick to it. Four 'igfiiiiiiii years of hard work, three with th.e Varsity, gained his O. Some' men should profit by these examples and stay at it. The rewards 5 , are not lightly gained nor given. Dad at center was as sturdy as a '3f5195 if post and gave th.e backiield time to get under way. . ,C Q' N .V Q lf. fr 'fr' 'fi if 4 BILL WRIGHT This speedy booter finished his football career last Fall after putting in three years with the Varsity. He also played basketball and won his letter on th.e track team. Bill Wright was a star while. at Toledo Central High School. At present he is a sturdy business man. JOE COX As a steady fighting half joe was always on the Job. He refused , ,933 to be injured. Here is another stickerg he Enally fought his way' to the laureled O. Cincinnati is his home. Joe is a Senior and we will miss his aggressive bucking next Fall ' L 315, 4, ' fu M :x ii-' . fQ4'f ' gf' ,, V int. I ' +I!! N ta- 22.1. . ' 3 ' A 1 Nw 1 160 if ., ERNIE BLAINE -u Q Ernie Blaine stepped into a hole in the line at various times last X -QL '34 X 2 Fall and saved the day. Blaine was an example of the jewel con.- 'sb' sistent. For four years he has worked for the team and Finally? I - the reward was won. The well-deserved O came. Mt. Sterling' produced Ernie and Ohio State taught him the game. He has played his last game for State. x . . tiger' A I-IAcK J. L. SMITH 3.-mfr, ' Ohio State saw Hack in action for the last time at Cincinnati: S ' QQ. He graduates this year and leaves us looking for a fleet and smash-- 5 -1: ing h.alf who can tackle as well as run with the ball. X N ,N I WHITIE FOSS Yep, he has another name, Earl, but Oh! you White Head, is I ' 'f-,Qy- State-wide. A heady little quarter with all the courage in the world. x jtxjgf.x ? He was favorably mentioned on the All-Ohio teams. At Michigan - g,,...f1,b his playing was praised highly by those who have seen the best in' if jf action. He was a drop kicker, an open Field runner and a good gen-' ' I eral. Whitie has gone to work, but may some day return to make we 1 '- ' ' 4 '41 -A, .V Ohio State famous. 5? BUGS RAYMOND No, this gentleman has NO other name-But he is that man who played guard. He is the fast one who COULD TACKLE. Um-m, it was great to see him smash those plays. He sure could smear in- terference. Bugs was practically a universal choice for All-Ohio guard. Glory, Glory, he's eligible for next year! C1 v ll : I 'g 'M WILLIE WILLAMAN pp - Now isn't that a nice lady-like name to come from Salem?-But all 52: did you ever see that boy Willie hit the line! See him tackle and' Nil smear plays! and listen here, he was the original inventor of thai! If in life-saving stuff when it came to calm headed punting. Sammy is A going to chase another UO real hard on the track team too. He is a junior and will make All-Ohio next fall. . 1 170 15Q4egaowg-avfJsiwro3MCQrf,SffaMQQ?'a'niMsEez.aiQI BALDY PAVEY East High sent Badly-guess his folks call him Ralph-up here. For two years he has trained consistently and been a hard worker. de loves loves the game and has so secured a regular end iob. He will be at it again next year. 33 p Q IRVING GEISMANN ' See that big man breaking through the line and occupying most m . of the landscape? He is our big guard Geismann, who will be' , come famous all over Ohio next year. Also, it looks as though he were going to hold the Big Six shot record before May 27th. He hails from New Washington and will be back for two more years. 1 EARL SMITH That job at center was a bone of contention with all good men! fighting for it. Earl C., as a scrapper made some opposing centers look up. Smith however, is troubled with a bad heart, which will force him to quit both track and football. He comes from a fighting country, New Brighton, Pa., hence his football and track stunts. N. K' ' ,, 'RWM 3 1 iii, I 'V i in it in M1 mi! I H115 - MIG' Mi. -ifiiw ' gill fn ,gf .,....g , , -y--5 LESTER DARST See that shifty little runner? Th.at is Darst. He was a good cen- I ter too, but proved fast enough to hold down the end job. He could ,gawk My b tackle too. He is a Junior and will come back to college next Fall, 5fQL .' from Covington, to play the same good game. 'sf- gi jg ,IKE CARROLL .. , .. Why they call such a nice boy as Paul Carroll Ike, is a puzzle. , But at quarter it does not matter so long as he continues his good L IY. work at puzzling our opponents. Ohio State will be with him. Next . I Fall is going to be a great opportunity for Ike as he will have a fine I 7 chance. He trains religiously, and that helps. 3 I 171 O HEN FELDWEISH When counting Ohio State's chickens reckon on Hen at guard. He made good at Michigan so watch him next year. He is a Sophomore and should come back from New Knoxville where he played football, Et for fight. E C211 GARDY GARDNER if L H 1 j An end who was able to get down under the ball. Yes, that wasi Qi' M' Harold. And he learned to tackle at end though he had been raised! at center when at North High. Gardy will be some end next year. V .4 Watch th.e smile. 'M f ,ff 55 RED TRAUTMAN Of course, that guy Trautman is Stover's rival when it comes to this versatile stuff. He played end, tackle and half. Heavy and fast, Red shows great promise for next year. He was kept out of several games owing to injuries. Red George plays baseball and basketball beside and claims Bucyrue as a home. Oh, well, there is no accounting for taste. ED MORRISSEY Ed put in some good licks as a backfield man until he banged his Q arm up. And then he came back. He is a good student even though Q . he does come from London-that is Ohio-and he is built like a '13 1. in Y. STAN KERR man that will just smear that line this Fall. Nifty, shifty, little Stan moved around that back Field as though he was going to be a real big star before he graduates. He comes from East High where he played for two years. Stan will be back on the jobnext fall. 172 IEQ1.Cs?:f10WQ-EjM0ZMCQr3Sffichff5EQ?wYZZ IEA? SlZs79E5fl K DUTCH STOVER ' A Call him Dutch when speaking of his football, Pirate Stover , V QVQP .V when considering his mustachio and Byron COh, deahlj when con- . versing of his Stroller talents. All of which says he is versatile and 1 ef: Lf' . . 'Wx N fast. That is to say, a good runner and end, when he doesn't get 'fi' 'ya kicked in the head and injured so he can't play. He sure does tackle. is 1 xg 5 He lives in Dayton and can't stand that town very long, so will ' return next fall and play scme more football. f RALPH SHAFOR Pep behind the line is the best support a back Held can give the forwards, And Shafor had pep as well as an ability to plunge. He will be out for fullback next year and with a little brace should be one of the big lights. Shaf comes from Hamilton. ' EOPLE who are continually wailing about .Ohio State's QW., 5,1 poor spirit should take a look at the past football season. ' ' Curly Summers spent two weeks with the football squad before he went to Harvard. He helped whip it into shape. p Bo Foss came up and talked to the boys and helped too. Dutch Powell put in about two hours each day as an assistant to the team. Dutch was invaluable. 1 Then of course there is Prep Wells. N Prep had the head necessary to be as- Si'stant to Coach Harry Vaughn. He also f . had the personality that kept the men be- hind him. g s? Doc Welch is a kind genius who pops it r'r ' up each year and saves a lot of situations. 'Ve He helps the over-worked coach out, he defeats the Sophomores-that is his Fresh- uw li 11: men do. ImQfQ1QMQ.W1af2:7-QTMQWMQMQMiVwffQDy2I . ,,, , , , 174 IMCQES!x0W- fMQ?4WS:6Qi'ClSf5?1Q?'YU.QfaSiE4f'EkQI 175 !MChs4QiQM2-FQiEifi2f31MomM1VQMjwwQwI 176 lMWOTQQQ.itylM0mw1Vs Ml 150 Qfj' U! xo U Uf X'., ! X The Basketball Season of l9l l-l 2 wt T was a dark and stormy night and the basketball rooters Mg I were seated 'round the camp-fire and the captainless squad w Q said to the rooters, 'tell us how in the world we'11 make good this year?' And the rooters prescribed work. So it came about that a green, unprepared team was finally coached into shape. It elected a captain. And most surprising of all it came within an ace of getting the State championship. Looking back at the severe handicaps under which Coach Ray- mond and the team labored great credit is due them. The crucial games were desperately fought. Those which Ohio State lost were not disgraceful and the victories were noteworthy. The team took a trip and won its share of games. On strange floors it is difficult to play. But Wabash was honestly defeated twice. Next year looks good for we have an experienced squad, though some will be lost by graduation. The men have been heady, they have been fast and will improve as basket shooters next year. lTS lMeisfi0wg.iMjM03,MCff'S5f?Cf't2eiQ E' EW 'i'GE4.afDxQl Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio State State State State State State .... State .... State .... State State State WHAT OUR 53 64 61 23 19 21 23 42 27 14 15 TEAM DID Wittenberg. Kenyon .... . Cincinnati . . Wesleyan. . . Indiana ..... Wabash ..... Notre Dame Wabash .... Oberlin ..... Oberlin.. . . Wesleyan. . . ITU !eJ.WcQQFV2QQ?iZRfVlTEQ-40lmN4fjgvQfwZ?ef2V4QJMl Personally Speaking BOOZE LANG Booze played a hard game this year and tried his best for a good team, and did better work than last year. He was, however, one of the good basket shooters and the team need that kind of a man. Th.e team will feel his loss next season. GOAT THOMAS The sensation of the season, Goat Thomas, was rightly elected captain of the 1913 team. Fast on his feet and in the game every minute except when injured, he made the best record of the year. He scored 242 points and headed the list of point getters. Field goals, of every description were easy for him. He makes next year's chances look good. ARCH REILLEY Snappy is the wcrd for Arch, He is a good Hoor worker and was with his msn. This did not prevent his standing second in points scored. He made 70 tallies. This is another of next year's hopes that make things look good. SHORTY FRITZ Yes, he is that aggressive little fellow who makes up in breadth what he lacks in height. He was high enough to be a good baseball man and near enough to the basket to be there on the Floor when he was in the game. Shorty was a fast, aggressive player and will be missed next year. PURY PURINTON h Now, speaking of steady workers Pury was there. He was experi- enced and knew what team-work meant. Next year is his last, but he will improve in basket shooting with added time. H DEAN RICHMOND Dean came up at the close of the season in a most promising way. Against Oberlin at Oberlin he was an excellent worker. If he plays next year as he did this the last part of this he will be a contender for the head point maker. CHUCK ROSS Track work certainly does help a man in basketball. Charlie will say yes to that. Though he did not break into the score column as often as possible. Ross played on the Sophomore team list year and got the experience needed to Fill out our slim squad. He will come ltack for more next year. ISO Iwcasftewcies-flijM03MCeYsStew5?QQ?eQ'ifUMeMfT.e1sl Stephen Farrell Guardian of Future Greats. Steve's a Star. That is the comment most heard around the campus and more often down in the lion's den at the Southeast corner of the gym. His track team in 1911 was a wonder. He is acquainted with every event on the programme of a field meet. As the broad, inclusive coach, there are few to equal Mr. Farrell. He knows what should be done. The greater thing is, the men are glad to do it for him. Our men are getting used to him and the strict training he expects. As a trainer of the football team he is excellent. The men seldom are injured and th.e petty hurts are soon healed by Steve. He too, is an assistance to any football coach for he makes a man want to fight. There is his word, Fight, keep a goin', don't look around, use your head. Stevc's pet phrases. At one time Steve was a world's champ in the running. Let us hope he will train a couple for us. Heres how for a good summer, Steve. ISI IM6?rTO1QfMfQ1-7ii1 ili3f9QMOZ1Q7X4gfQ?sfs9YQf-filie-f 'e3.LGiI 53: Bix Six Champs, HE season of 1911 was one continuous triumph for the Scarlet and Grey. The loss of the 1910 Big Six was wiped out by the teamfs overwhelming victory in 1911. Not satisfied were the men with victory alone. They made three new recordsg they defeated former MM record holders. At present Ohio State hold six of the Conference records and before the 1912 year is Finished will possess the shot-put record.too. The Spring of 1912 does not, however, find the team with as fine pros- pects as last year's. Cooke, a champion, and Barricklow are lost to the Field events but Geisman will be able to take care of the weights. The great Two-- Miler has an able second and the hurdles are in better shape than in the past two years. For this good aggregation of men there has been but a short schedule mapped out. The athletic war played havoc with the necessary competition. It is early to speak of Big Six but State can be depended upon for another good year. IMosfftow-W?jMO3QfftC5Sff?Ct2f5QiQ?'iQtQfe3QEQI Wwaww ' ' A t A -r State Cliamplons INDOOR tFebruary 17-Ohio State ........ 43 Wesleyan ............ 50 'March 8-As usual our bunch collects medals at Canton Y. M. C. A. XMarch 9-Wikoff and Criswell win Hrst and second in Pittsburg A. A. two'mile run. ' yFMarch 13-Ohio State ........ 26 Notre Dame ......... 72 April 6-Our Garnet goes to Central A. A. U. meet at Chicago to defend his title as Champion two- miler. He's there with the defense and made a new C. A. A. U. record, 9m., 41 2-5 sec. OUTDOOR April 20-Ohio Wesleyan. May 4-Notre Dame. April 21-Oberlin. May 25-Big Six. ISIS IMCa??cQE22.Wi3MjMoKQDMiV4DRAj?M21-fain! Ohio State Records OUTDOOR RECORDS Event. Record. Won By. ' Year. Q H. A. Hyman ...... 1901 100-yard dash 10 sec. . - Jack Sharon ...... .1909 l C. C. Cooke ........ 1911 220-yard dash 22 sec. ....... .R. E. Heekin ......... 1903 440-yard dash 50 sec. ....... .J. M. Rothwell ........ 1906 880-yard dash 2 m. 3 1-5 sec. .G. Snow ...... .... 1 908 1-mile ............ 4 m. 33 1-5 sec. .Bill Yagle ...... .... 1 900 2-mile ............ 120 hurdles fhighj .... 220 hurdles Clowj. 9 m. 45 sec. . 16 sec. ..... . 26 3-5 sec. Garnet Wikoff .. .... 1911 T. B. Hagaman ....... 1905 T. B. Hagaman ....... 1905 High jump ....... 5 ft. 9M in. .P. S. Miller ...,. ....1901 Broad jump 22 ft. 11 1-8 in. ..... C. C. Cooke ....1911 Pole vault ..,. 11 ft. 3 in. ... .R. R. Shelton ... ....1911 Shot Put ....... 39 ft. 11 3-8 in. .C. C. Cooke ....1911 Hammer throw .. 133 ft. 6 in. .. ,H. J. Shorey .......... 1908 Discus throw 111 ft. 7 in. .. .G. W. Gillie .......... 1905 - .G Webb Babbitt I. I-mile relay 3 m. 29 1-5 ces. . A G. Rogers Hedge 5 1911 INDOOR RECORDS Event. Record. Won By. Year. 40-yards ................... 4 2-5 sec. .. .C. H. Jones .... .... 1 908 40-yard Clow hurdlesj ....... 5 sec. .... .Pennister ..,. .... 1 909 40-yard fhigh hurdlesj ...... 5 3-5 sec. .. .Hagaman .... .... 1 906 220-yards .................. 25 1-5 sec. ... .O. A. Brand .. .. . .1910 440-yards ..............,... 53 3-5 sec. ..... ..... R . E. Heeken .. . . .. .1905 880-yards .. 2 m. 3 4-5 sec. .... ..... C . S. Sherman .. . . . . .1910 1-mile ...... 4 m. 38 sec. ..... H. A .Leving .... ....1909 2-mile ....... 9 m. 50 sec. .. .G. M. Wikoff ... ....1911 High jump .... ..... 5 ft. 7 in. .. .W. E. Davis .. ....1901 Pole vault ... . . .11 ft. ...... C. E. Kimbal ... . . . .1909 - 5 J. F. Lincoln .... .... 1 909 Shot put ., 39ft.7m. ..... ...lC.C.Cooke.H-H'.H'1911 . - j Levering Green I .. Mile relay 3 m. 43 2 5 sec. .... Q Jones Sheets S 190.1 'S Rogers Millious I 3-lap relay 2 m. 5 5sec. ..... A Sharon Brand g 1910 2-lap relay 1 m. 53 3-5 sec. .... 3 ggfviaig 52555 S 1912 184 IE-mfatowisf-ajMozqossft,-taM?11?eat1iMeE4.etsl BIG SIX RECORDS. 100-yafd -1 ----- 9 4-5 'Z HfE2,f i3f?2fSf Iffllfligig 220-yard . . . ..... 22 sec. .... .... H eekin, Ohio State. . . .1905 440-yard .... ..... 4 9 4-5 sec. ...... .... D aniels, Wesleyan .... 1910 880-yard .... ..... 1 m. 58 3-5 sec. .... Hogue, Ohio State .... .1903 1-mile . . ..... 4 m. 26 sec. .... .... B aker, Oberlin ........ 1909 2-mile ...... ..... 9 m. 45 sec. ... ,... Wikoff, Ohio State ..... 1911 120 hurdles ..... 15 2-5 sec. .. .... Barney, Reserve .... ...1910 220 hurdles .. . ..... 25 1-5 sec. .. . .... Galpin, Reserve .. . . . . . .1907 High jump ..... 5 ft. 11 in. ..... .... B ellows, Oberlin ..... .1904 Broad jump ..... 22 ft. 11 1-8 in. .... Cooke, Ohio State .....1911 Pole vault .... ..... 1 1 ft. 3 in. ..... .. ..Shelton, Oh.io State .... .1911 Hammer throw .... ..... 1 29 ft. 8 1-2 in. .... Robinson, Ohio State 1910 Shot put ...... ..... 4 2 ft. 6 1-4 in. .. . .... Portman, Reserve ..... 1909 Discus .... ..... 1 24 tf. 1 in. .. .... Boggs, Kenyon ....... 1904 Mile relay ..... 3 m. 28 sec. MgEg3e?sQ5igHe?,33v'T'.1910 Track Results I9I I, lncloor Ohio State ..,. BOM Otterbein .. .... 12MOhio State ....... 60 Oberlin .... ....57 Ohio State .... 62 Wesleyan ..... 23 Ohio State. ...... T8 Wesleyan .. ..39 i Ohio State .... 36 Notre Dame ..60 Oh.io State ....... 73 Oberlin ..44 'fOhio State .... 38M Wesleyan ...... 46MOhio State ....... 60 Wesleyan ....... 57 Ohio State .... 76 Denison . . .... 6 ' 'Wikoff wins Western Championship at Chicago in two-mile. out'classed all contenders. 185 Then came Big Six and Ohio State the one best and only bet, WW IEQ!ACa5vfQDT'QZQQ-??f3if2lgfu?Q?9?QOWZ'QDiSg4fQ5V937iff9EfgffsfwI 186 IMcQ?f10w-5wQ?jM03McQf5Sf+i1y5QQ?'Sf4,I3J3f24QxQl I 7 EM . r AGMG i'5 . QM 9 N55- ,LA- - Q .25 QW' 138 l5Z6fftow-5M?jM03MCQffaQ21MfQQ?wWeiZno'E2l H. A. Alexander Basket Ball Booster Hess Markley, Captain Football. l9I I O. Stanley Roberts b Football Mgr. l9II Coach Harry Vaush ISE! lMWcmU'.f3e.WTesfM.s-iomwiwefvgjyzzfonl ga I N 1- x. ' e Baseball Made Good AN baseball stand on Varsity feet? just take a glimpse at those games last year. Remember what hot stuff some were? Certainly baseball is and should be a Varsity sport. Ohio State won the large majority of its games. Many of last year s men graduated, leaving a big task on the hands of R-ed Baird and Mr. Raymond, the Coaches of the 1912 squad. The bad weather badly handicapped the team and Captain Smythe was forced to do at lot of the preliminary coaching. The material at present is not too promising and rather green. The schedule for this year is a little unhandy, as many of the games come on Friday, but let that be State's lucky day. SEASON BASEBALL SCHEDULE ., -..riffs April 20 April 15-Michigan. April 19-Michigan Aggies at Lansing -Michigan at Ann Arbor. April 26-Oberlin. May 3-Denison. 1 May 10-Denison at Granville. Coach Baird N May 25- l May 29- May 11-W. and J. May 17-Wesleyan. May 18-Otterbein at Westerville. Wesleyan at Delaware. Oberlin at Oberlin. 190 IM?OW-5?QiQMOYMCQTXfSJ?9fCle.4l?1QfF'f5Zt1eeA Baseball Team of l9l I Meckling Fadge Le Feaver, Mgr. Fritz Haverfield Egbert Brand jones Smyth Bachman, Capt. Baird QBriggs and Wells not in pictureg both O men. SCHEDULE OF 1911 y April Ohio State .,....... 14 Denison .... . .. 0 ' A April Ohio State .... .... 8 Oberlin ..., . . . 1 l 1 . i':April Ohio State. .... 9 Denison .... .... 1 l .' ,I 'kMay --Ohio State .... .... 1 Oberlin ........... 4 li- F . my 'May -ohio state .... .... 1 Michigan Aggies ....... 6 1 1 j s : May --Ohio State .... .... 4 W. of Michigan ....... 11 N ' - May -Ohio State .... .... 3 Wesleyan ......... O May 20--Ohio State .... .... 3 Michigan.. ...... 1 ja' 4- . May -Ohio State .... .... 3 Otterbein .... 0 S51 ' Ml il'-Iune 3--Ohio State ......... Wesleyan .... .. i n-.E.ff.lV.,,-ilfff tThese games away from home. ' a h h -iq 191 Prep Wells Vnrsily Baseball IFs4fQsnQnM2.?QiiEt.w1MoKreNfiVo5sfg12VW'Q1MI Qu '4 C. va -Sw Nl tix x x 4 Tennis---The Comer OU are herewith presented to the youngest Varsity sport, Tennis. And why shouldnt i.t have student support and endorsement? Surely no one can say a set of tennis in a hot sun is childs play. It requires just as lmuch training, stamina and brains as any sport if one is to excel at it. i The great boon it offers is its possibility of universal participation. The team which is to represent Ohio State in the Confer- ence games is to be selected by elimination contests. They will will be the test of the best. Only those who are best iitted, as shown by results, will be permitted to represent State. A good schedule is provided. Men of high merit will be met but there is a chance of getting the Ohi'o Conference cham- pionship. TENNIS SCH EDULE, 1912. May 11-Denison. May 13-Minnesota. May 18-Michigan. May 23-Wesleyan at Delaware. May 25-Ohio Conference Tournament V at Oberlin. June 1-Kenyon. Q June 17-Kenyon at Gambier. 5 lfifl EV' CD IMC-.wQw-w4iMQ:Mf-visff f1fT3CEl4CE2i5XE' . , ,..,.-1 .-3, .H , ..r'A,f4 ., . .....f -.I-. ,lf . -U. n -'TT' -:-1--Q,-2'-'-,'--.fp gf.-:..'--17 2'-J' :'..'--'-'Vt .--'WP 'S f -:n - .4-.-...am ., .11 . ,uf --11,4 '.'-115'-4.--'yn' -1-4 U-,. 5..I-Q-.' ,. ..-. --,z ,-: .--1,--'I-..4,:Q'f'-.:1' ':. Q. .,,,-- ,:-,-T -1, ,sg-,. M... . 31. 1 .igfl',a ,. Y 4,544 ,rv-'.,l1L,..4. v.,:1.,.f..:4.4,,,.5.:.. .1 .,..4,-.a,4..,c W.. -- . .- ,, I-uhh. '- .35 ,,.' ...V-g., f. .1,,,..-up--, g,,.-'-1.x-iv, ,-.-ill.: rua.,-, ...',1...4n-,- . .J--3 -, , A-' ., .. ,. - M uf- L7'?f-fi--,-.',3-.gf--If psQ.'g.Q JEL i E-tp---J 3-,'g'.-51' 7.1f.: f4,-Aj f' 5'-1' .'-1---'-.7 -',21i.f:3Y Z1,-'if. -1- '. .- -, . f- ' , 3 -l :j.--.-4,-.E-.H Iv' 'f.j,'.1.g,vky -','-gf-,vc-wg.:,f,,-..giQhg,wz -54,'-,1J.Yy11..y,Y,jgH6!,ji .t5.?Ay,!.pf.' ., fssligg-Q, 4:.Il:,.-1.2. 1-.Aff -3 I.,-,l I : .-, ,,, ,M L-,.3.g,-4.4, ., Wg, , t 3,-.f ..-, ,4',,f,.---,,,.-1 ,- l .W,.A.Q4.,,--I.-.,-W , ...na-. 1. V 3 .- - 1- :-.,l. .1 1. 1- . -H.-5:2 mf-f 4- Jw., -'f-1... .. ,,-,':-3.'-,-!,w- .f11'-- -'v.frfw.i'-.' ,'-,:f,r'- .fam 1- W.f.,: -- - --fr -ff -..5gf:1,':ywf'a.'ef'f,'eg.,:,f.f-f.2: 5g.'.-E-.ggfi ..f 11-1 .-4 QQ-gf: mf,-.f-3125,5-29-:'agg'f'rgf.:j,ffm.5 ug -. .- 3 .. .5 3. .f-1 '- -ff 3.1-...Wi'121-ii:Z-.-..: f,H'f.1-Q -4L i'.'751' fu -1 ' A -k-SW1.'1-9532553aim:A.-..f!b,3'17.:-2432.1'::-:Q-iff.ff1'1311:-f1'.'.-.1 , :9- . -- .i:..M.C-' - .j-.H-gn.:-' xv--IEA:-'1.e.': . ' ' E:-J.-.-1 T 1, -,Viz f'.'..k5,1 .- .1-H1---, 2. 16- N .-. - -,4.f-153.52 w ...ff 3f'2'gR-Em,.4',g21':452v'.-:L .1,2..-r,.v- - - ..'-f'.E..'x-195315.55flgI14rJfgZfLT,g-4q'.4-'?:?.iiQ1fQ f'g.:T.': rg -.1 :fi H' . ' . N :.fq'7,:-lg!-,g.' My -,'yg.,'1 '.,,f:WQ'.,-Z -.. ' '-.ttf-f-5.3,-'15gg31cw..'n,..':..-.1-' .54 3.Q,.,-gig. :..jg -y':1,-,,-,UI-, 5 ,pr g,.5z:ff4f,p:Qf-2,,..f15E,-1-3.7-QQ-,.+-:W 2 -ggswg Ziff 5.1:?Q1,Y,-gns+ew:'Qs,1F. if 5, -.px 'A .- - ,-Lf.' ..'- g2'.- W.: 1 ,I-,M-+'f3L,.k7.,,g q-5.1-l ' 5-f-'f ga .mg -.513-1. . ,yj.M. .i. ,y YL- Hx..-.?' fy- ' , I. ,..,,'- ,WIl9,,f-...,l.-.:J.,.Ai,,A 4. ,..,4.,. gl-, qi- M,-45,-ya,,.f:m..g,-f,-:,,,ry,-Q P -1,-':-. 'z-,:'D:'. . - ' ' u , -' M.-I., .r P v.! .Uv 4 vu'-'F 4 M,-5.2.1. ,--, . --'nf .'a. m f -1--.---.4,-,n.-M-1.u--mm ..,-.,..-, W. -. .1 ,w.,.Q',1.. , fy' 13. 14.4, -. ,. .- .1-I .. . ...,,,,..., ...D .-,.--rm,-.x-.,.,,n,, .I , ,qv , +L. Q ,. f- .1 ,-f,.. 4 1. ,J -.'- '- :.- ' , ':-vs-.P:':.:' . 1 ' 15- I 4' -'ir 'Sa-I- : .L . TK ' . - Q,.jv,if,1Ng,.,...wfffigiyzxfevlg-..s,4'ig'f'-1'-Q '- .-my -fiwfffff.-aff?-.'..f. 1 1 - Hy:-1,-?L.'1.,nu f ., sy 4.242 f . F.-:'-3'1 -' - . ., .. 1. ..-U 4-.ww:.-,lu-sl 51::1E f . wi viii, 5.53.-f M 1.3. .-- n 5- K ,,' .,. in .,..p:f, ,-1g.JW1W-2' W: --.4- .'n. Aflinfbn ,. 1..v-if L.-'fm s' w ZI- .,,,f. M,--..,, .. ,,., . rr 4.. .V .. wgffqk--y1.,'--5:-9,120 -'JH' --- .1 sqm..-F NK. ' 51 34:33 ,vii H . ,f 'D . f- . - 1.:qT,':-5-:: w.gQ,l-.f,'f'E'f-.1f'-3':'.- 4 34. ' -'vu-1,551-T' L-5 'ig e-.-'-f2.'s's.3:'.a-2.--9141,4195 Q 2 . Ji. f4Sw' W- g A - img, iafergtwrf-,pq-rg935'frw-.'4141--1:- -- f 'H ., -g:--51-1 :.,--'jig' 7:-fy ' ' ' - -es'AL'k 1, f.. df- si-in:-:4u---f.----:- --.--411'f 4:2wif.fm.3412-215157.32-if '+'f2:,-1? -ff-4' - -fiff WN -' 1.1 N - .-f.' x:,...1.k mr.Lip,1g1.21.4133w.i.,.-,2f,:i-:- IL.:-,-,, . . ..,,..! X fl, . yd 1 .1 ,Q .N t. I .33 l. .:.U.,. , .,-'.1,-:L .--. ,..-1,,g 1. 'fury' Taffy.. 911.51---i..-l' -' , ,-X, , , l, -. Hg., . . ,.. I ' Vg , A, -Q V-14,99 '5 -tj.-,',yfQ-.53'f'2?:f .f,9gf.ga-is--Q1-3-'Qi:-ff, ,y',2,-,'.-mp. . , ' 7 r v' ' .5-h, '-, if ' ','1H.mg.:':1 '.-lf:LH .-'ESSH1'WJ'W' ul','-'f215f?.i,1'iT?.-.N, I .. A 2.13 , -- ,f 'V 'Q ..i-yw? Tf .--21? i.3YQrSgw-3?.ri-'.:.-fZr'ff:r.f-5 ! Z kd.-af'-Iv-:2 5!1'-..1 g7m?:': ' 52 7 -. Y x ' ff , - g .-1' . 'if , wwf.,-5 Q1r'fx: .--rf-If -SET: ..-.-.13-'.-T..ua-ff'-fq ,Tf-5.-G..-'52 pf4:5X1N1- F 1' X - f 1 - ' 4, ',' ,E 1 'fmttslmf-2-11575iif'-3.2:' . 5-'I-AHQ :',E-5.fJLfy35gi'g.51Vsafar'-,-'g'n.Zvg,g,1,. . :':?.1:r 'pp - K f ,Nm -15S0.?J'nw-1251!-1.5,w'.i.fg.'g?1-.' , . 5' '-7 H '4 '-4..-, -,f '.fg -2 ,I .1 .13 z' ,,.:, 4- L. - ..' -' -.A n-f'--.fu .- -42-.J . f -wtf.-21.m--.T.1.1--,w.P5..?z !'-gg2?fv iw. as 2f. : .' ' fig-43551.-3-zfi5.Jf9.f?:W.f-Q.-P..f-- f.+.'5.-'.- 2-2.-IHTWTI''-iii:JPPf15'-I75'12f-'-f:j.f'..,aq,..1Q. 1' -1' HQ- ' 1 . 2' 'pf Ei -15-'F4-'15-L11r'4,i.q1g?g.:-11--.4'Nyj-I.. R, .'.'.'f-A.. lf' 1 nn. vm'ff,,-ff-Q, -!,- ,- Ma' ..--5!f.n-.- A . M- '13 .y -.. 'np 5,--wuhuggf V.'-J'-nf'-'-.1'.: f'.-' - 1.-,-i..-'im-'..'e-'gba'1.Jeb'Wqsfq..f:y22'far.1':fa'---',1:1'4wf7.kgW - W '- my . -1-f'f :M',-.'..'j',e-'-.::g-'. wr' X-:ff W.,Jr:-.f..g,,.-2-1-Afg,.'-,y..4f.'-..wa-veg-my--g-1.:z::pf,-QM., K W - . 1 ,bp . '-553155 -. 2314-v5.:.4:4-.,s.-g- . ff 1'.-J-fc'?uM.'5T-:Iv 'vf.'-. '.11'3.-:ffl-f' -I-.4'lf5i1'EM'L: - . ' H591 --1-',y.f'w-uf.-I -'W - !'- .?.fi'T-',- ',' -.. - ' ---f- fw'Cf- -5.1-'ff--f2.f'f'f'Qf'WH ' Mfg,-.n.5K1W'?r'wQ,4d.- fWP:f4-'f'f'N1f-- - w.:7:.'w..- wx . , -, '-..,:-.'- ---:-w.-'v2- . KWWL. ' .' . f fm- 'r 9'Sf:-rt-.-..-.,'5C1'n.-.f,:. ' Fi f 1 le. ' f'Q3?'gi1'3iSaif x.3.a'vWWWW-'M- -f .,f1' A-'1 I'42i:T'3,f'2' -QQW?'3iiQ5'Y.5f??T?1 -?,',WHilTfi 'W' Ziff Ag-' X selfiifxii-f?5f5'W'f5ifY135i'QiiF?-'I5' we'ff''g1 '5:-flff' ,'!?'.W'kbA-2-.15-m33i'fg.'k3'f .4027 Q- H' Q?,32M'fzZ5J. -.f-...Y'-'- . 1'.'-11'.-...,-'4!:-.pj'1f,-34911:sQf'n'J!'5xs45,.5?Ia ' gj-AQ-QQ' . . j:,t,- H ,L -.P 'y2.v 1. L' 1' -5- . . ,ir-.: Y. ,:--L .uw.f,.14K',--':H.jg.:-Ya: 15 -.Q qw g,,--gr.-3 ,aff f1lN'JQ1v.7f'1'Yz-,N'-,' '-.- -' - ,wap-. 3-. , wg: Lg. milf, .-3' ,L--vpn..-7--1-.j' uv- . - nv 'f-:fn , nj-..' ', 2.1-ww'-u:7'K'f H'-,-f '-lb'-4 -. .1 -- . I '-1Tl+::f-.,'Ii?'g:f.-wee?-E-5-jg-EWS.7375 'Eu - 1'E.g7:gisg'-:ffigyffg-aW :'-917.5-' L- -,'g-.qg-'.g'.-'-' 1lQ,gf?V 3 'fx5,f- .r:1..f7i-F3-tiff' IM ,-fit' Eg. Q:' V-H f'-'l-2,-'r5.-:- J.-'-ilk.-:,'f ' gg-.:,.gy1M.fi'q.l',.QPI,g-Q-.fi-WQ+T,'.1g3gJ' -.Q'3YXx7j?fl?vf,s?,fj':,'fQ,' -s ' ' .5' 4'ffi-Q2:Tf'ia5-CWB?--1'-'??2-5552-'.' 'fizif1'- i32Y12:Lili-'S-f E 5.:5 'i1f.xf..Q9,, 5nf''iiflif F-'fi,.3i.1 E533 ,42E?77 355k'i'.'r -'.'-'L-'Mfai-,,1:'Vi,-r f vw--qu.. -.g,4.-Se-?,.-,.-:- -ju 1, w-X 11-: . 41:01 -..v-.'-- -'..f -Q., . ,. -. - 1 5-3 -'.T kv 2333 -rig? ff-fq'Liff-IW. 1 -- .-'Lg . 'p'.-1..'Tff-- X' 3:5 5,751 'gI.-,E-f1:.12'. 1 j X ., '5,.f'fQ.f-.' 25.JL',2?':U:,13Q'2-5-'i. 51:21 W ':Ef5f:.., ff ' I 31 ':-..,.q-.j 'EY51-.31-Q. ff jg,-I .-5.-iq .- ' ' fzifgf'-'Fil-ff'xg' , 'g-E11fif'f-Q-'3f3Y.'TQ2:f.17.--,' V-5 fd fi - . N, I:-'fir-,.:, :-4,-f,,.3..,Q1.-.5,,T, N- ,fwv V tn . h.rMy.-uL. 1 ---g -.fp f,+1.3:,,L-9-.f,:.l.. 5 -Z :L 1- 3, . ,..' 4. ' '.j..qi. 1 H 'zz-::'. l!a'f :::5E5fr. , f' , -mvwqmfwww-ww - mi ,fymz .ww 1, ww .'f 1 . .Hg ,, -15' 5EE5: :: 1. 3:17-, - I, ., I am Jntylz-li! X Eiga?-. X 5.33. . V- 4 ' 1' . ' 1,. 355,143 ' - -A .I f11,x-.u- .- ::::.:. -In -+1 'Q -' v . Y , ,.'-..-Inf H2 2.1-'gf :::EE!. ....,- Wg- w In . u .mm-5-7' . .L-LL.-35.1.-1,-N 3 g if-.Eg 1 if-Iff,-.ggi-q:cS.g.:if.,-,,t Ta: ' . - -.- . 1 ' -' ' 'N -. ' ' Sfftf' ul . '. ' -- ' ' -rw -' ' ' - . 5 - M' F-'ff--iw:-f.:-' .1 ' Tiff ' -. 'H-L--. ' -H -4 s:::.,:::::. l.'....1 ,.3:1E:i5M'-' -1-:2uaaah.li..J- -, -. -f J- L . , - ' ' , ...un :z:::1:k ,,.g:,:13:3i - w 1 .- ' .. ' n., liggzaa. .-11:11 - 11:-' - ' ' ' ' - .' '- fha-H -f:f::Xi.::L::: :iw-: - - 5 ..-., I .,.. - .. ..g,.. . ., - . , -U ..... f ' -eLa1a2i.aaa2:2-- 4, 'M - ' 5 l ' A v ' ' ' '- 1 g . . - - QQ LXHNNEXVJAV , . , xl Www 095' QW H' -wi N 1 V - ,M V.,. . , . 4 .-1 ' ' ' ' J-nu . -, , . .. .-of A. . , , M . A '-w1 , 'f. . ' .' ' .. ,. - f-ff, 'i' , . . '7 - ' V f . R 'ZZ ap..- ,din ,I . '.,- 1 - ?'L ':A'--- . - - iw ,R .. xx, , .l4U,,., I 4 , L .S , Qi- ,.l., X , V Q . X' lu- l I . : . y. X V Sf ues wu.n.,ns.. .-L - rf yn, l .n rf: X , 1 lu i-8 , ...- 193 il ll LLM , . ll J 4 1 A '-a A f I 1' k I 1 ,fi sg LA ItQ4wQrvMQ..W1Rf.e-f1.?feaomw1VtQ2,vg1G.fw4no.iQi . , 2 Q L N m y I -if S I I Y 9 rib! 1 s . . , x W0 e 66 99 o a Varslty O Assoc1at1on President .................... .......... J ackson G. Gilmore Vice President ..... .... W alter E. McCoy Secretary .....,... ...... G arnet M. Wikoff Treasurer ...... .... .... W i lliam E. Wright Sergeant-at-Arms ,........................... Don Barricklow ACTIVE MEMBERS According to the sport in which they won their letter FOOTBALL Don Barricklow A. W. Raymond S. R. L. Clare R. M. Pavey J. J. R .Geib I. W. Geisman W. E. C. Smith L. R. Wells H. L. J. Smith E. D. Blaine E. W. E. McCoy TRACK G. M. Wikoff R. R. Shelton C. J. C. Sharon C. C. Cooke G. D. A. Baird W. E. McCoy R. A J. C. Hedge J. C. Grimm J. BASEBALL J. J. Smythe F. E. Jones D H. E. Fritz G. S. Mechling D BASKETBALL C. E. Spangler H. FOOTBALL MANAGER Donald Kirkpatrick O, SECRETARY ATHLETIC BOARD H .W. Grant J, ISM S. F. B. T. D. F. W. B Af .C. .A. S. S. G. Willaman Cox McClain Powell Foss Ross Rogers Hughes Scatterday Talbot Baird Atkinson Roberts Gilmore IMe?ftoW-W?jMo:Mo?SfHcfMQQWYUUsQEi Varsity O Association Top Row- Mechling, Spangler, Cox, Baird, Geisman, Pavey, jones. Middle Row- Ross, Geib, Smith, Cooke, Hughes, Barricklow, Talbot, Hedge, Ray- mond, Shelton. Bottom Row-Clare, Foss, Roberts, Grant, Wikoff, Gilmore, Wells, Smith, Willaman, Blaine, Rogers. IteQaQiQMei.WfaM1MomMi1VefAi Q.lsI c MPU X X li CONTESTS I N UH A ANY of the boys and girls in Collegecan not play on K 'i ' Varsity teams, but the campus contests offer a recrea- tion and competition that is so necessary. There are inter-class and inter-college football games, cross-country runs, track meets and baseball games, and also the cane-rush and tug-of-war. Tennis and swimming if boosted a little will soon be more popular. More diamonds are to be given for college and organizations baseball games this Spring. A greater number than heretofore will play baseball. It will be a great part of the new director's duties to foster a wider participation in minor athletics as well as stimulate a greater interest in the Varsity squads. It is for the beneiit of the individual to improve his oppor- tunities to participate in games outdoors. The high grade indi- vidual reflects credit upon his Alma Mater. Play Ball! then. IEQf.o?froW-nwiwco3MCQTfSQ+TI.Q5?.Q?wo'JQrs3iQEZI Varsity AH Association Top Row- Dr. H. S. Wingert, H, V. Alexander, Rinehart, Brewer, E. A. Bauer. Bottom Row-Kitzmiller, Moore, Nichols, Ellsworth, Salt, Watson. l?4.QrfOf0TM52.3i?f?iEQ-4,OTQQNafQ5VQfbJ51 El Varsity A Association Dr. H. S. Wingert Carl E. Ellsworth Fletcher D. Downie A. More HONORARY MEMBERS H. V. Alexander POST GRADUATE Harrison Kitzmiller 1912 George R. Rinehart 1913 Grund True Geor 1914 Clarence E. Brewer ISIS E. A. Bauer E. Leslie Nichols ge Watson Charles F. Salt IEQ4cQif1owg QfQ?iM0TMCQf3cfe,f5ffag?fwY cv' 'IH lMwQDF-4Qm-ifiMM0KQMfMQ,g 210 lEQ4QVtow'g-5sfaijMo:MoYS:f+iMQQ?wYUe sgswiifii Varsity AH Association Founded, 1909 OFFICERS President ...,........................ Secretary and Treasurer.... DR. ALICE LITTLEJOHN 1912 Faye Irvin Helen Lenox Madge Jakeway Marguerite Weinlein Bernice Wikoff 1913 Marguerite Hanna Ruth Siebert Sara Sellers Jeannette Irvin Josephine Richardson Grace Barrington Grace Fullington Helen Morningstar Elizabeth Courtney Fancheon Boyle i Elizabeth Darnell Gladys Foote 201 .. ...... Ruth Siebert . . . . . . .jannette Irwin HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Littlejohn Helen Zeller Dora Lauer Jane Shephard Kathryn Darnell ALUMNAE MEMBERS Mrs. Marie Schreiner Mrs. Gertrude Bauer Evelyn Osborn POST GRADUATE MEMBER Nettie Crumm DORA SAUER IMQJQQMQ.?Ei3MTM0KQDw41VQMiwX4fomi 202 IEQ4cQ?xQw-5wfJQii?MkQ3McQvff,sf2QfQ5fGQQ?A5kw 1Ms1Q41fQgsl l 203 I remember being initiated into the Frat. 204 bf VQW QNfQmfiSfQTgf fm6'nYf5USf1 It AQSEJKV ,gffk E 51 f Q. A... tis? 'A ,. ,, , . ,...,j1IiF f f'f0 V'-' 1 ff5f'?S-- - , ,',1?Y'5w, -I'f', . ' . , , , ,. osdigzzL':'fZ2'::k'1':5li'1 . H 45 'J'f'2'S':+3f!'2?'2eP:ff'2if ' 'f ' -,-, .-,.gp-.--5.19-:,'fs'i!: CN -f,',..n,,nu f 09554 ,f, 1, ,Q 1 Q ., -.-:..:....-M.-'ff 'Irv'-.ass -no f v.u'.'l I Q O9-wg fa' of N1 , ,, ..,.. 1, I xns,.g5O Q, mu QQ Manu ,HJC-gg.. 1,1 egg.,-we 5 , up I , 1 qOg,vN,0, Q.: K , Q42 'mfg' .wwf gg X Us , 0' Ov Ogg' s , ' s if ' I1 ' A f N W 'J ' 'Oi 0 f f . ' - f' ' X V ' 1 ., , A ,Q f, 1 A f f- . l , . , -,Q Q., f , J f f f ,Q ,f , -' ff ,. . -f ,. X X , I, ' ,- 4 Nr ..- A X-f 4 I f - J 1 '18 ' 43, ,H ff! 2 T3 ' Kglg ' 'A . g-. 5 ...Z I1 W..-' I K 'J Xi-fl XX--JN-X 4 f ' X4 f' ?lJ f l Fraternities ZX Phi Gamma Delta i l Top Row- Shinn, Sedgwick, Arnold, Clare, Morford, Schieber, Thompson, Hollo- way Winkler, Shafor, Dunn, Dunbar, Albright, Shepard, Smith, Condgon, Havens, Gorrill, Ewing, Minister, Hauck. Bottom Row-Martin, Myers, Fulton, Brown. T206 ys4eaow.-fiM?3Mo:.'Q4erssaaaf.wfai?arfff.VtaP2-.ai3.iI Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1848 Color: Royal Purple Flower: Heliotrope OMICRON DEUTERON CHAPTER Frank A. Ray George B. Kauffman Chester C. Sedgwick Harold L. Schieber Sheldon B. Shepard Robert A. Dunbar Frederick N. Winkler Irvan A. Corrill Harry Minister Warren S. M. Holloway Walter E. Smith Established, March 25, 1878 S 162 W. Tenth Ave. 'l Seventheenth at Indianola FRATRES IN FACULTATE Charles S. Prosser William B. Cockley 1912 Arthur S. Albright Lorin Thompson 1913 Charles M. Shinn 1914 Clayton R. Arnold Carl E. Congdon Kenneth I. Fulton 1915 William H. Havens Ralph H. Brown Paul P. Ewing 207 Edward Orton, Jr. Judge Samuel Black R. Linn Clare Harold C. Morford Ralph W. Shafor Robert Dunn Charles W. Hauck Carl B. Martin J. Wesley Myers I5Q4.a,aQQ?MffaF13iaffsf3iMoKQifXsQ512tZraMLQf2effa,L6iI Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity Top Row- John Dun, Van Fossan, Kittle, Kelly, Snyder, Fanning, Bobb, Kerr. Middle Row-Wallace, Carlisle, Swartzbaugh, Gager, Utley, Gates, Anthony, Pollock, Bennett. Bottom Row-Purkhiser, Bradford, Carpenter, C. Dun, W. H. Grant, Agler, Brown, A. C. Grant, Gardiner, Webster. yafaytow-w?1gAoMafssa.rMQQmrW7Ms1QEI Phi Kappa Psi Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1852 J. V. Denney W. Henry Grant Carrol T. Dun Hugh M. Bennett Attilla C. Grant john D. Dun Stanley R. Carlisle Howard B. Anthony George C. Bobb Charles N. Gates T. E. Schindewolf Colors: Pink and Lavender Flower: Sweet Pea 124 E. Fourteenth Ave. OHIO DELTA CHAPTER Established, 1880 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Judge E. B. Dillon 1912 Nathan B. Bidwell Adelbert M. Agler 1913 Fred G. Carpenter Roy C. Purkhiser 1914 Edmund P. Kelly Charles Speaks Drew S. Webster 1915 Wade E. Utley Chas. E. Swartzbaugh, Jr. L. M. Van Fossan POST GRADUATES G. W. McCoard T. Harold Brown James M. Loren LeRoy Bradford Harold M. Gardiner Francis G. Kittle Charles R. Snyder R. Stanley Kerr M. D. Fanning Frank M. Pollock john G. Gager Harry A. Toulman Edwin S. Wallace T209 Sigma Chi Top Row- Kricker, McGhee, Seamon, Boardman, Henry, Sharp, Clark, White. Middle Row- Thomas, Kaufman, Barlow, Murphy, Cherry, Bradley, Kershaw, Moore. Bottom Row-R. Hodges, Laurence, Morris, Foster, Altmaier, Norton, E. Hodges, Lake, Smith. Ernest Hodges Alfred Barlow lWCQE'JkOWd-5bQiQMO?J QQ?FYEa4S1F4:.QiQI Sigma Chi Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: White Rose ..x. W, P X W. L. Evans W. E. Henderson G. Stark Altmair Harold Kaufman William Thomas Boyd Cherry Wendel Sharp Ralph Hodges Martin Moore B. Fifteenth and Summit ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER Established at Ohio State in 1882 ' FRATRES IN FACULTATE Twiss A. W. Smith A. W. Davidson H. W. Vaughn R. Meiklejohn D. Woodbury 1912 Relle Morris Wilbur Smith 1913 Charles Foster Warder Norton 1914 Linus Kauffman Adolphus Kershaw 1915 George Kricker Arthur Murphy Charles Clark Nelson White 211 Gordon Laurence Paul Henry Carl Seamon Edward McGhee Eugine Bradley Glenn Boardman l5Q4.Q1MQ1Q?Jif2.Wi?fiffgfli'ftQz1goH4QNSli1FMQMQVWQDMl Phi Delta Theta Top Row- Second Row- Third Row- Winslow. Carothers, Tenney, M. johnson, Robertson, Slater, Balliett. W. Collett, Pickeral, Kolter, Foster, Merrill, Riggs, Trautman, Wing Forsythe, Hadley. Wendling, L. johnson, Crary, Yocum, D. Collett Ensign, Crysler. 5 Bottom Row-Runkle, Martin, Roberts, H. Lee, Kelsey, Wells, W. Lee, Barringer Fox. 2l2 IEQ4cQ?rOw.,ie-Qi1gwt0:ytcQfrSM.M.2Qfff+sLfQciMeM.fQDxil Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, 1848 Colors: White and Blue Flower: White Carnation v ' , 90 West Tenth Ave. OHIO ZETA CHAPTER Established, October 6, 1883 FRATRES IN FACULTATE R. D. Bohannan William McPherson G. M. Bolle D. E. Bradiute 1912 O. S. Roberts H. B. Lee A. E. Martin H. T. Powell 1913 A. Fox P. K. Winslow W. F. Lee M. H. Kolter G. E. Tenney E. W. Kelsey, jr. 1914 J. Wendling G. Trautman W. B. Collett H. Forsythe ' G. Robertson P. Slater 1915 T. Yocum A. S. Wing J. E. Foster P. A. Carothers D. Collett H. Merrill 2122 B. Preston R. Wells R. Balliett H. Hadley Crary Riggs Pickerel Bast Crysler IEQ4,omQQMS.?EfiiifiQAlE9f1g0m3E?f3lVf4QU?31EfVAVGvEI Chi Phi N Robinson, Drinkle, Morris, McHenry, Trump, Haupert, Tyson, Wilson, Trainer, Ehlerging, Davis, Young, Brush, Cress, Mackenzie, Wagener, Logan, Byers, Josep . 214 IEQ4e5-40wg-Ee-4ijMQ3MW35eaifs.4??aQ?f'aiiT2gQ2'siQE3I Chi Phi Founded at Princeton, 1824 Colors: Scarlet and Blue T. B. Trainer H. W. Trump ' J. S. Robinson C. R. Brush P. F. Haupert R. J. Young 2000 Indianola Ave. IOTA CHAPTER Established, November 10, 1883 FRATRES IN FACULTATE John Adams Brownacker 1913 J. R. McHenry B. L E. Mackenzie P. M. Logan 1914 D. L. Wilson G. E. G. Byers R. N. Wagener 1915 C. F. Cress W. H. Tyson S. F. Kimmel 215 C.H H.F D. J. W. T. P. D. Morris Drinkle Ehlerding Webster Joseph Davis IMG'TOl?ffQfffS.iii3?fZCDWDSfQ9DVQffifV23-f!29,!:f.I Beta Theta Pi Top Row- Beeson, Morrissey, Marshman, Richmond, Davison, Magruder. Middle Row- Gray, Lynde, Hay, Stover, Carroll, Miesse, Allread. Bottom Row-Williams, Wilmer, McDougall, Gilmore, Reed, Lang, McNamara, Hearn. lMCQsfJi0W-6M1MQ3mcfSfrQfMQQ?eaYUsASEfaaxQI Beta Theta Pi Colors: Pink and Blue Chapter Rose: Catherine Mermet. THETA DELTA CHAPTER Established, December 16, 1885 FRATRES IN FACULTATE William T. Magruder Alfred D. Cole Oliver C. Lockhart Marshall B. Evans Gus W. A. Wilmer Walter Davison Edward L. Morrissey Thomas H. Hearn H. Hampton Beeson Eugene H. Lynde W. Edwin Williams Emory A. Bauer William M. Graves POST GRADUATE Harold C. Allread 1912 D. Curtis Reed Henry T. Lang 1913 1914 Deane M. Richmond 1915 J. Robert Gray William T. Magruder Wallace H. Miesse J. Lee Ryan 217 Thomas M. Hills William H. Siebert J. W. Shepardson jackson G. Gilmore Byron A. Stover Paul R. Carroll Chas. B. McDougall Don M. Marshman Russell G. Hay john A. McNamara Sigma Nu Top Row- Nash, White, Boyer, Stokes, Blecker, Beardsley, H. Estabrook, Robbins, Houser. Second Row- Metcalf, D. Estabrook, McCarty, Thistle, Stander, Atwell, Swan, Sweeney. Bottom Row-Sawyer, Markley, Hawley, Brown, McCoy, Hammond, Durbin, Row- land, Wilson. !EQ4w0W-5ea?jgsftQ:Msri,s'a.f.+acfefa5F5Q?F'ir5UMe?E4'.fe1Ql Sigma Nu Founded Virginia Military Institute, 1869 Colors: Black, White and Gold Flower: White Rose 80 East Thirteenth Ave. BETA NU CHAPTER Established, May 1, 1891 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Christopher E. Sherman Francis M. Coker 1912 J. Edgar Hammond Earl W. McCoy 1913 William O. Durbin Frank P. Markley Robert L. Metcalf C. Howard Stokes Clarence S. Boyer Dwight G. Estabrook james P. Wilson Oswald Atwell Carrol F. Sweeney Hubert A. Estabrook Sampson Thistle 1914 Geo. C. Hawley Everett C. Robbins George H. Blecker 1915 Jasper Wm. White Carl H. Stander Roy N. McCarty Dick B. Beardsley 219 Hzxvey F. Brown Earnest A. Rowland George B. Sawyer Clarence S. Houser Chas. W. Ward Thomas 1. Nash Verne S. Swan i ImQa4QiQMa,?13iaf?wTM0YZQoEiayrofviiizvwyI Alpha Tau Omega Spengler, Waugh. Faxon, Zemer, Lynch, Greenamyer, Pugh, Hess Johnston, Shepherd, Crane, Young, Nigh, Perkins, H. Hough, Kulp, E. Hough, Fitzpatrick, Wright, Starn, Gundlach, Cragin. 2720 IEQ4CQE'Jx0Ki- fg!t01Q+!rCQT?SMls-f:?fC51Q?5'5C Alpha Tau Omega Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1865 Colors: Old Gold and Sky Blue Flower: White Tea Rose Y 175 West Tenth Ave. OHIO BETA OMEGA CHAPTER Clyde A. Waugh EStabHshed,1882 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Otto H. Spengler H. F. Harrington George W. Rightmire 1912 Robert B. Faxon Merle G. Greenamyer H. Lowell Zemer 1913 Geo. B. Crane Carl H. Young Ottis M. Shepard Franklin P. Cragin Emory W. Hough Harry Linch Clell Solether 1914 Roy S. Nigh Earl C. Pugh Avlass Perkin 1915 Harold D. Fitzpatrick Harold W. Hough Hal F. Wright 221 Harry K. Hess Paul E. Johnston Roy A. Starn Robert T. Kulp Walter P. Gundlach Sigma Alpha Epsilon Top Row- Lambert, Taylor, Starkey, Graf, Leifeld, Scarff, Calland. Middle Row- Sutton, Guitner, Schmitt, Seitz, Hopkins, Scatterday, Larkin, Neff. Bottom Row-Kennedy, Barricklow, Foss, Duff, Vining, Warner, Cormar, Taylor, Har- mount. 1913 iMQXJk0W- :g!LGP!xCQ?'?5Q,4i' QQ?YC 71.ieffnS XiI Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at Colors: the University of Alabama, 1856 Royal Purple and Old Gold Flower: The Violet Karl D. Swartzel 1934 Indianola Ave. OHIO THETA CHAPTER Established, 1892 FRATERS IN FACULTATE Eugene McCampbell Carl E. Steeb F. A. Lambert 1912 Roy Duff Earle Dudley Foss Virgil N. Connar Lawrence A. Warner Earle C. Piper Paul N. Cooley Harold W. Guitner Clarence Leifeld Roland L. Schmitt Harry Harmount Emerson Lee Taylor Harold B. Kennedy 1914 ' Stephen J. Sutton Paul C. Larkin Maxwell M. Scarff Vernon E. Vining 1915 John Scatterday Harold Taylor Campbell J. Graf 223 Donald B. Barricklow Howard L. Starkey J. Ward Calland Harold M. Hopkins Hugo F. Seitz Walter J. Lambert Earl R. Neff IMCe?viQQTefS.?G31iifFSf4QM0K'Q5fw5fQfJQ5ff5lV2f4f9.EI Phi Delta Phi Top Row- Toulmin, Kinder, Tingley, Dunn. Middle Row- Cooper, Sharon, Kelsey, Lind, Laylin. Bottom Row-Davison, Allread, Hanley, Wilmer, johnson, Barringer. lEQ4cQ?tow-5vf4s1Mo:MfQrfba.f.afc1M.aQ?fa.T 7' Founded a John A. Shauck George W. Knight Gus W. Wilmer Edward W. Kelsey, Water Davison Leonard johnson R. C. Dunn jr. Phi Delta Phi QLAWJ Colors: Garnet and Blue SWAN CHAPTER Established, 1892 FRATERS IN FACULTATE Edgar B. Kinkead Alonzo H. Tuttle 1912 C. C. Sedgwick jesse C. Hanley 1913 Harrison E. Barringer Harry A. Toulmin 1914 Kenneth G. Cooper Lewis F. Laylin 225 t the University of Michigan, 1864 William H. Page William B. Cockley Harold T. Powell P W. T. Kinder H. R. Tingley john C. Sharon Thomas A. Lind Delta Tau Delta Top Row- McFadden, Griswold, Grund, Reitz. Second Row- Stueve, Cooke, Billhardt, Wneaton, Thomas, Wieland Third Row- Moore, Brown, Bushnell, Strobel, Whipps, Briggs, Rosino. Bottom Row-Hanley Cozzens, Sharon, E. McLaughlin, Miracle, Wright, Scarlett, J. McLaughlin. IMCe?aGVi-ib?iIMG1Mc'9vSfi1M.EQ?'XfMS'1E4.fQxQ! Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany College, 1869 Colors: Purple, White and Gold Francis W. Wright Harley D. Miracle Jesse C. Hanley Alfred P. McFadden C. Clement Cooke Edward J. Rosino C. Donald Brown Clyde F. Griswold Horace H. Stueve 1857 Indianola Avenue BETA PHI CHAPTER Established, 1894 1912 T. Edwin McLaughlin Phil H. Wieland 1913 Edward J. Scarlett Edward S. Thomas 1914 Dolph F. Billhardt Maurice Briggs john C. Sharon 1915 Robert M. Bushnell Clarence J. Strobel an W. Leonard Cozzens James B. McLaughlin, Fletcher D. Grund Downie W. Moore Rusk H. Whipps William W. Wheaton Harold A. Reitz J Kappa Sigma Top Row -B. Price, Riley, Fisher, Orr, Quigley, Fergus, S. Price. Middle Row-Rose, Agler, Maxwell, Miller, Varner, Brant, Boulware, Tanner, Watkins. - Bottom Row-Bell, Hoskins, Laylin, Van Voorhis, Pritchard, Nichols, H. Price, Taylor, Waters, Schenck. 1Ma:aJrow-M1MQ:mc2fwf,.4srQf.Qf.C2L?eaYfoMaE4-.2oz.Ql Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Virginia, 1867 Colors: Red, Green and White ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER Established March 22, 1895 FRATERS IN FACULTATE Francis L. Landacre Vernon H. Davis Frederick S. VanVoorhis Edward H. Pritchard Ralph J. Agler George O. Hoskins Harvey Schenck Waldo H. Rose Archer Riley Lawrence Hoskins Corwin Fergus J. Lee Watkins Pledgecl POST GRADUATE Herbert S. Price 1912 Lewis F. Laylin 1913 Lawrence A. Bell Bertram J. Waters Edward G. Conrad 1914 Earl P. Maxwell 1915 Rufuss C. Orr Frank F. Brant 'Stewart Price 220 john F. Lyman J. Sherman Taylor Leslie Nichols J. Huston Varner Hubert Miller Royal E. Decker Arthur M. Boulware W. Graham Tanner Rollin L. Quigley Samuel W. Fisher Benjamin K. Price Alpha Zeta , . ' 5' N V 1 4, N' .Y ,Q 'W'.,.,p,n'gA,1,.:pg.f4y.fi,1'u,11g,1.f -.lu , J 1 ,gggfgriiffjisgikj1g..df3f,. 5. - L. -7,J..55'fg7'Qgi'f:M1f12f? l-gm.., If 'V .5 14' f H, x 'u , w. 1' M ., 9,1 V N A.. ,Ii 4 :Q 'S 1 f r 44 3 'fn Top Row- Routsong, Royson, Rouse, Pickens, Myer, Herzer, Kenney, Goheen. Middle Row- Gerlaugh, Hale, Marshall, jordan, Crance, Barnes, Ensign, Kirkendall. Bottom Row-Nichols, Engle, Phillips, Bachtelll, McCoy, Ruth, Bell, Wheeler, Majoewsky. U 1. 1 v L- vb 92 rib ,qi I5Q4cQ:ffrow.-Mj?eJrQ3sfCQrSb+KfeA.G.QfF'YUMfeEfaferQl Alpha Zeta CAgriculturalJ Founded at Ohio State University, 1898 Colors: Mode and Light Blue Homer C. Price Oscar Erf Harry C. Ramsower Henry W. Vaughn Alfred Vivian L. E. Call C. C. Engle M. L. Nichols Ralph Kenney W. V. Majoewsky F. C. Marshall R. W. jordan E. T. Kirkendall D. E. Pickens 67 West Tenth Ave. TOWNSHEND CHAPTER FRATERS IN FACULTATE Arhtur G. McCall Vernon H. Davis Firmon E. Bear George Livingstone M. A. Bachtell HONORARY Charles S. Plumb POST GRADUATE H. J. Bower F. W. Bell 1912 H. C. Hoyt C. S. Wheeler 1913 J. M. Goheen G. B. Crane 1914 J. C. Hale F. H. Herzer J. B. Royon ' 1915 R. A. Routsong 2111 Wililam C. Mills john F. Lyman joseph H. Gourley T. L. Wheeler William R. Lazenby W. E. Ruth W. E. McCoy T. G. Phillips Paul Gerlaugh M. D. Miller T. A. Rouse D. S. Myer C. C. Ensign H. M. Barnes Delta Chi Top Row- Steffan, Fairbanks, W. E. Wright, Bradford. Second Row- Neff, Poppleton, Barnes, Dones, Griffith. Third Row- Hoover, F. Wright, Lybarger, Campbell. Fourth Row- Humphrey, Cowey, Bogar, Jasper, H. K. Martin. Bottom Row--R. G. Martin, Davis, Mason, Pavey. I ItQfcaaow-aM415Qfto1Mfea.eftGe4Qg?aWQiafft'2..a2aI Delta Chi Founded at Cornell, October 13, 1890 Colors: Garnet and Buff Flower: White Carnaticn E. B. W. E. Wright R. W. Poppleton Hugh K. Matrin Clark V. Campbell R. F. Steffan David W. Jasper Frank B. Mason 1638 Neil Ave. OHIO STATE CHAPTER Established, May 30, 1902 FRATERS IN FACULTATE Dillon G. W. Rightmire 1912 G. C. Fairbanks P. S. Bradford 1913 H. S. Lybarger H. S. Dones E. F. Hoover 1914 L. C. Davis E. M. Humphrey Luther Bogar ARTS LAW Ralph G. Martin Sam E. Neff Francis Wright Felix F. Cowey 233 Ralph M. Pavey Walter B. Barnes Karl F. Griffith Delta Upsilon . N, . ,,-1. .. U, ,, , F, ,M , 4, f-,. g -.m-. 3 - - , 1 f, vw .W nv! P.-H, 'fm L 'k'ff 4w2:.'-l'1f. ' 1 VH' w' ' ' ' '- , 3 in , , N , Top Row- Third Row- Second Row- Bottom Row -Stanley, Bishop, Bernard, Purinton, Sheridan, Sigafoos, Griesinger Menke. 'ry ie, ,3 ,-,: x,.i. gy Y. ' .. r , - Q .l if- , l r McClure, Dilatush, Yerges, Sargeant, Dunn, Cover. Horst, Nesbitt, Noble, Marshall, Curran, Alwyn, Purinton, Orthoefer Salt, Richmond, johnson, Ayers, Carson, Erwin, Phillips. 2254 1wcQedJtOW-MiMQ3McQfiSfriMQQFbYU.effS?Zo1QI Delta Upsilon Founded at Williams College in 1834 Colors: Peacock Blue and Gold Edgar S. Ingraham Wallace S. Elden Joe Sheridan james Hannan B. S. Purinton David B. Carson Hugh E. Nesbit Jas. C. Ayers M. Donavan Curran Alwyn Pudinton Earl Sargeant Frank Dilatush Herschel Barnes 32 East Sixteenth Ave. OHIO STATE CHAPTER Founded in 1904 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Clarence Perkins 1912 Jacob E. Bishop Robert S. Sigafoos 1913 J. H. Erwin Clarence F. Williams 1914 Paul H. Horst William H. Noble Chas. F. Salt 1915 john H. Cover Willis J. Kishler Edgar B. Kinkead John R. Chamberlin Frank Griesinger Orval H. Menke Myer H. Stanley T. Everett Richmond Robert B. Marshall Beaumont Johnson Oscar B. Phillips James McClure Fred Dunn Henry Orthoefer Lawrence Yerges Alpha Gamma Rho .. ,- f . we-,r-':1,'-aw .ri , ' - ,- Top Row- Worman, Buente, Darnell, Wolf, Elliot, Youngs, D. W. Williams. Third Row-- Cotterman, Kelley, Scatterday, Haines, Hadley, O'Mara. Second Row-johnson, Hower, Brubaker, Dolle, Stokes, Balliet, Gossard. Bottom Row-Gest, Gearhart, Hough, Mote, Durham, Robertson, E. D. Williams, Waugh. lMCQE'JxGWQ- 1MGl.?AfC?bQf?L.lQ'fQQ Sl?4a.QkQgl Alpha Gamma Rho BETA CHAPTER Colors: Green and Gold W1 - xv . Everett Brubaker Clyde A. Waugh Amer F. Elliot Carl A. Thomas O'Mara Robt.. Joyce Hough Paul johnson Lawrence D. Hower W. C. Darnell john F. Gest Chapter House-1630 Neil Ave. Founded at Ohio State, 1904 POST GRADUATE Don C. Mote 1912 George C. Wolf George M. Worman Roy W. Kelley 1913 Gearhart Elmore O. 1914 Jack R. Balliett Harold F. Cotterrnan George N. Robertson Charles H. Stokes 1915 Oliver Gassard David W. Williams Pledged David B. Smiley 237 Simeon E. Dolle Claude B. Durham John A. Scatterday Williams Newton F. Hadley William A. Buente Ralph K. Haines Harvey Youngs P. Carl Wright lMQ+iQQ2z1fs.Qi3taMoWQvNi1gvQMiLM2X4Qe1Ml Acacia , , , .Hi g,' V ' -- . 4 Top Row- Watts, Davis, Strickland, Jacobs, Hartsell, Ewing Second Row- C. G. Evans, Smith, j. C. Reese, Perrin, Chenault, Barnette, Stoltz, Barr. Third Row- Scofield, Klinefelter, Heilman, Wyker, Young, Pote, Wright. Bottom Row-Landrum, P. Evans, Wells, Potts, Lukens, Hinkle, T. E. Reese, Weimer. lbfcQ:fJrow-riM3Mo:MCQr1ss'v?NfrngV5.G.g?'osfcff'J7s. Msizfoiszl Acacia CMasonicJ Founded: University of Michigan, 1904 Colors: Gold and Black Flower: Pink Carnation W. R. Lazenby F. W. Pote A. P. Potts M. L. Wright B. L. Lukens P. H. Evans W. A. Barnette C. G. Evans F. E. Chenault Eighth Ave. and Worthington WAU CHAPTER . Established March 24th, 1906 FRATRES IN FACULTATE c.' s. Plumb K. B. Ward POST GRADUATE P. A. Davis ACTIVE MEMBERS 1912 T B. Hinkle R. B. Stoltz 1913 J. C. Reese A. F. C. Perrin C. R. Stebbins G. W. Scofield 1914 T. A. Klinefelter B H. Smith 1915 F. J. Young J. B. Wyker 2239 A. Eisenlohr O. Weimer L. Barr N. Shoemaker E. Rees J. Heilman B. Wells A. Strickland B. Jacobs Alpha Psi Top Row- Dwyer, R. O. Stott, Hock, Wilcox, Wende, Armstrong, Bope, Turner. Second Row-- Ensign, Franks, Rcbrassier, Bennett, Kernkamp, Schleich, Hoover, Nulk. Third Row- Lewis, McCo11ister, Schoenlaub, Groves, Myers, Manter, L. N. Stott, Felger. Bottom Row--Dr. Hopper, Painter, Pyper,, Barnette, Lukens, Jones, Palmer, Wen- nergren, Dr. Ewing. 2210 IEe4CQ2r'xOW-5Ffifg!uGIMCoi5Q5?Llsf5Q?PYQE!kSlZEEI Alpha Psi CVeterinary.J Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: Red Carnation 'Founded at Ohio State University, December, 1906 . .. ..l,.. .... . ,, 137 West Tenth Ave. ALPHA CHAPTER Established january, 1907 FRATRES IN FACULTATE David S. White Septimus Sisson Fonsa A. Lambert Wm. R. Lukens John C. Hoover Floyd E. Felger Augustus E. Zimmer William A. Barnette Lou N. Stott Samuel T. Pyper Fred H. Schleich Herbert L. Armstrong J. Hazel Bennett John H. McNeil Oscar V. Brumley james H. Snook Andrew M. Jansen 1912 Chas. C. Palmer, Jr. Oscar Wennergren Arthur A. Wilcox Charles B. Hock Lorin Lewis 1913 Fern L. McCollister Earl E. Manter Ray O. Stott james C. Schcenlaub 1914 Howard H. Kcrnkamp W. Kent Franks James E. Dwyer 241 Albert G. Richardson John G. Hopper Henry H. Rothe Earl D. Ensign Frank E. Jones Simpson M. Turner Paul E. Nulk Frank M. Painter Oliver H. Bope Irvin Myers Russell E. Rebrassier Harry Wende Delta Theta Sigma y Top Row- Elias G. McCoy, Herbert E. Otting, james R. Knoop,Carl G.Fieldner, Verle C. Smith, Clayton L. Long, Lewis S. Work, Clinton B. Clevenger. Middle Row- Earl A. Baumiller, Robert M. Salter, john Slipher, Robert L. Fleming, Otto C. Cory, Arthur C. Brookley, Donald R. Conard, William W. Brownfield, Fred J. Salter. Bottom Row-Erkine G. Wright, Roy A. Buchanan, Grover C. Woodin, Ernest D. Blaine, Walter C. Dutton, Virgil A. Place, Robert B. Stoltz, Everett M. Selby, Ralph L. Barr, William Bauchrniller. Ibfa:aow-m?iMo:M t.MQQ?aarr7.iMaiQEI Delta Theta Sigma AGRICULTURES Founded at Ohio State University, March, 1906 Colors: Buff and Brown Flower: White Carnation 7-L.4'f..: L - - Ralph L. Barr William W. Brownfield Walter C. Dutton Verle C. Smith Otto C. Cory Grover C. Woodin Roy R. Buchanan Robert L. Fleming 138 West Ninth Ave. ALPHA CHAPTER 1912 Ernest D. Blaine Donald R. Conard Carl G. Fieldner Erskine G. Wright Robert B. Stoltz 1913 Lewis S. Work Clayton L. Long Robert M. Salter 1914 Earl A. Baumiller Russell I. Roudebush james R. Knooys 1915 Elias G. McCoy 2422 Arthur C. Brookley Clinton B. Clevenger Virgil A. Place Errett M. Selby Herbert E. Otting Fred J. Salter William Bauchmiller john Slipher iMCQ?4Q?f4Q.3f?51?i?e4,0W4'5Qf?JQFVif Ml Sigma Phi Epsilon W .,,.,,, ,,- ,g I .., Av ,Z-YV M N, , ,M ,Q-24. -7, ,' , - - A V 4 1 ,,-4 ifilsi fim if 1' Q ' L km M gy N V1.1 ,,. buy. , , wif! V R33 1' ki 5 V! ,gr 1 .'fl':Ei:j' ,. A 1 'AA P'1Zfi'f Top Row- Crider, Coll, Buchhagen, Holliday, Shriver, Roedil, McFal1. Middle Row- Reed, J. H. Miller, Jones, Raymond, Moran, Brown. Bottom Row-Lake, Hughes, Davis, Brookley, Langel, C. S. Miller, Horcher. 244 1EQ4cQsa0A-wsi1MG3MQfrSffiigv5QQ?wYGhQis'wYE! Signa Phi Epsilon Founded at Richmond College, 1901 Colors: Purple and Red Flowers: Violets and American Beauties 169 West Eleventh Ave. OHIO GAMMA CHAPTER Eestablished, January 31, 1908 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Merle L. Langel John E. Jones Arthur W. Raymond Ellsworth H. Shriver Lloyd W. Moran john 0. Roedil Paul M. Crider James H. Snook 1912 Arthur C. Brookley Edward C. Hughes 1913 Clinton C. Brown Oliver M. Urbain 1914 Dan C. Coll Charles H. Horcher 1915 Walter H. Buchhagen John W. McFall 245 Ernest L. Davis William W. Lake C. Stanley Miller Stanley L. Reid Clovis K. Holliday James H. Miller Myron T. Morton Eta Kappa Nu Top Row- Weimer, Gerard, Abbott, Gale, Post. Middle Row -Manning, Raney, Wyatt, Jennings, Hobart, McDaniel. Bottom Row-Moody, Gordon, Menke, Miller, Albright. 246 lMcafJrow-M2M03Mcf5?aMQQ?wicpfaT24.a1Ql F. C. Caldwell Wendell H. Abbott Chester S. Gordon Clair E. Jennings Dale Wyatt Robert M. Moody Reginald S. Arndt Eta Kappa Nu CElectrical Engineeringy Founded at Illinois, October, 1904 Colors: Navy Blue and Scarlet GAMMA CHAPTER Established, February 14, 1907 FRATRES IN FACULTATE A. H. Heitman G. O. Weimer 1912 Arthur S. Albright Estelle C. Raney Charles H. McDaniel O-rval H. Menke John H. Post 1913 Arthur B. Jacoby 247 J. H. Hunt Harley J. A. Gerard Edward A. Hobart Howard J. Manning Roy O. Miller Gustav W. Gale Phi Delta Chi Top Row- Rose, Slade, Edgington, Fowble, Geyer. Middle Row- Blum, Cave, Shaffer, Norman, Shinn, J. Neal. Bottom Row-Kundert, Lawson, H. Neal, Sprague, Welsh. T248 IMo?10Wa-f:34IM03McQr3SfUe5QQ?'QYU.effS'r?-4.'.oxQI Phi Deta Chi qQPharmaceutical and Chemical.j Founded at University of Michigan, 1883. Colors: Old Gold and Dregs of Wine Flower: Red Carnation fl C. A. Dye Leon P. Shinn W. A. Welsh 0. C. Blum E. E. Geyer F. P. Rose Hugh Edgington 71 West Ninth Ave. FRATRES IN FA.CUI.TATE Edward Spease 1912 1914 J. M. Neal J. K. Lawson 1915 J. E. Norman Glen Fowble Ray Cave 249 George B. Kauffman J. H. Neal R. A. Kundert P. E. Sprague O. B. Kline P. E. Schaffer J. E. Slade Alpha Sigma Phi Top Row- Spencer, Wilgus, Kling, Schrider, Cunningham, Barnett, Cassady. Middle Row-Wright, Sims, Saffin, Breidenbach, Jeremias, Smith, Tapke, Simon, Herbert. Bottom Row-Morrill, Harpster, Robinson, Atkinson, Holman, Krutz, Stevens, Hunt, Bear. lEQ4cQsaow-iys1MoMcQrf.sfsmMQQ?mrciQslQEsl Alpha Sigma Phi Founded at Yale, 1845. Colors: Crimson and Stone. Flower: Cardinal Rose 1892 North High St. ZETA CHAPTER Established, 1908 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Leonard J. Smith Russell H. Kurtz Chas. G. Safiin Herbert S. Bear Lewis J. Morrill Lytle W. Hunt Victor F. Tapke Russell S. Cunmngham ' ' Warren C. Breidenbach 1. ,l. . Prof. W. W. Boyd 1912 Elwood J. Holman Warren E. Barnett 1913 Edwin E. Spencer Bertram L. Cassady 1914 Cecil M. Sims Cyril B. Harpster Ivan G. Wright 1915 George M. Kling 251 Paul M. Herbert R. B. Simon Stanley U. Robinson Herbert S. Atkinson Howard A. Stevens James C. Schrider Carl C. jeremias Horace E. Wilgus IEQ!,CQi2,WfflDTff+Aff-P5.?53?f?,:1-fJgQ5rM0ZrQ5JsSZfME1GDD'iffiV2+16DMI Sigma Pi Top Row- Phibbs, Parsons, Smith, Newhouse, Farnham, Blair, Rogers, Scott. Middle Row- Fleming, Thomas, Martz, Samman, Moore, Spencer, Young. Bottom Row-Smythe, Baird, Hogsett, Kiplinger, Cox, Sanders, Gardener, Wegener. 252 la4cQsffrow-M1M0:Mmss?Qrie5QQr'sYCMaif'Z.aEI Sigma Pi Colors: Lavender and White Flower: Yellow Orchid John J. Smythe Lawrence E. Sanders Eugene D. Barstow John M. Rogers Lawrence D. Fleming J. Avery Parsons Woodford G. Thomas George P. Samman Thomas L. Smith Percy Wiltberger 244 West Tenth Ave. GAMMA CHAPTER Established, june, 1903 1912 Williard M. Kiplinger Donald K. Martin 1913 Erle O. Blair Vigil A. Moore 1914 Harry P. Young Hubert A. Scott john T. Hogsett 1915 Charles P. Spencer Lawrence Bulkley 1 I jennet P. Gardner joseph F. Cox Dow A. Baird Harvey A. Wegener Samuel Willaman G. Baxton Newhouse Dana C. Farnham joseph A. Martz Walter A. Phibbs Walter Carrolt IMQs4QQM2.?ii?M1MoKQJMi1VQMjwXs-fem! Alpha Chi Sigma Top Row- Ziebold, Parkinson, Willis, Roderick, Moysey, Lochenmeyer, Chamber- lain. Middle Row- Gephart, Smith, Seeds, Reese, Dick, Reiss. Bottom Row-Davis, Meckstroth, Nealon, Boerstler, Brinker, Dingledine, Veit. lEe4cQsgt0W-5M?1?M0:McgviSf'cIy5?.Q?mWUn7....ASEZQEZI Alpha Chi Sigma QChemical.J Founded at University of Wisconsin, 1902 Colors: Chrome Yellow and Prussian Blue Flower: Red Carnation 46 West Tenth Ave. LAMBDA CHAPTER Established, February 17, 1910 HONORARY MEMBERS Wm. McPherson W. E. Henderson J. A. Wilkinson Wm. L. Evans POST GRADUATE Paul A. Davis 1912 Clarence E. Viet Elmer J. Nealon Harry W. Brinker Elton S. Boerstler jacob T. Meckstroth Harold F. Dingledine 1913 Tom G. Roderick F. Clayton Smith Charles R. Parkinson William O. Ziebold Robert L. Seeds John C. Reese 1914 Orvin P. Gephart Arthur R. Willis 1915 Clifford E. Reiss Herbert L. Dick Otto H. Lachenmeyer Glenn G. Moysey Geo. H. Chamberlain ll Triangle Top Row- Fleming, Davis, Markley, Shepard, Spidel, Bear. Middle Row- Finneran, Carson, Warner, Durrcll, Bell, Logue, Davis, Purkhiser. Bottcm Row-Richards, Putman, Leonard, Stebbins, Barstow, Robertson, French. lafe?ftow-MiMo3Mc9rfssHt1t,f3QQmvrs7,f.Mteif'Z.nuEl Triangle QCivil Engineeringj Founded at University of Illinois, 1905 C. E. Sherman Wilfred B. Putman Harry A. Robertson Glenn R. Logue Eugene W. Davis Herbert S. Bear Clarence J. Kuhn Lawrence H. Bell Roy B. Siler William H. Gilligan FRATRES IN FACULTATE K. B. Ward 1912 Theodore Leonard, Jr. E. Dustin Barstow 1913 Lawrence A. Warner David B. Carson Robert H .H. Spidel Frank P. Markley Royal S. Durrell Virgil N. Connar 1914 William Thomas Robert Auld 257 R. N. Ward William R. Richards Sheldon B. Shepard Carl R. Stebbins Lawrence D. Fleming John M. Davis Roy C. Purkhiser Samuel J. Paxton IEQ!Q4QQTe4ff-2oFi?if'2f?Qe14J3jLiQj4iQKOoNf1gVQMjwYe4rDMI Aesculi Top Row- Hellwig, Willis, Trone, Wikoff, Foss, Miser. Middle Row- Dubois, Jones, Henry, Trautman, Barricklow, Benedict, Hunt. Bottom Row-Rogers, Calland, Kirgan, Conrad, Taylor, Selby, Stover, Pickering. lEQLC9?'Jx0W-PffVu0ZQ+4GfTx?t3:6SEfLIgf5QQ3VZ YFA l W. R. Lazenby D. R. Conard J. E. jones C. J. Benedict G. W. Rogers F. L. Myser R. E. Trone G. M. Trautman J. G. Willis Aesculi Founded, 1909 Membership Confined to Foresters Colors: Green and Tan Flower: Red Rose MEMBERS IN FACULTY C. H. Goetz 1912 A. E. Taylor 1913 G. M. Wikoff B. C. Henry J. W. Calland E. D. Foss H. H. Pickering 1914 L. W. Hunt R. C. Hassler H 1915 . D. Sheets 259 O. W. Pfleuger W. L. Dubois Don Barricklow C. B. Kirgan E. M. Selby B. A. Stover IMYQiQFf4S.5i3?iMGWQDEQ?JQVif Ml Zeta Beta Tau , ,p . , H, .,,., .Mwf V 1- f Top Row- J. Blum, Shiffrin, M. Blum. Middle Row- Greenberger, Nathanson, Klein, Ozersky. Bottom Row-Feldman, Schapiro, Riefkin, Greenstein, Holdstein. 260 1913 l?4Ca?'Jm0yS- fQVk0WM QQ?PYUQSfl?4a5iQl Zeta Beta Tau Founded at City College of New York, Colors: Sky Blue and White 1898 Ji 5,1-,,.w':...... A as-,hlxx A . .,,,,,. 19 East Sixteenth Ave. NU CHAPTER Established, February 21, 1911 ' 1912 Abraham Shiffrin Myron Ozersky Jack B. Riefkin Max B. Holdstein A. C. Schapiro Melville Blum L. Mourice Greenstein 1914 Louis T. Feldman Irving Klein 1915 Joseph Blum 261, Jonas B. Nathanson Henry Greenberger Lambda Tau Rho Standing-Hess, Barnette, Newhouse, Yergers, Troutman, Reilly, Gray. Sitting- Moore, Duff, Baird, Tenncy, McGuire, Bradford, Martin. IEa4aaaow-asea?1Mo3Qrfrfaf,e,Q.f.1afrMf2.ireair,fMa?f4.aoral Lambda Tau Rho Founded at Ohio State University, October 19, 1910 Colors: Light Red and Dark Red J. R. Duff G. E. Tenney Archer E. Reilly George B. Newhouse Robert Gray JOSEPH R. TAYLOR FRATRES IN FACULTATE joseph R. Taylor 1912 Dow A. Baird Carl D. McGuire 1913 Ralph G. Martin 1914 George M. Troutman William A. Barnette 1915 Lawrence Yerges 263 Phil S. Bradford Harry K. Hess Huber Moore IMCi,r4QQMQ-?ii3fQ4sTMomwiwowlywpnmI Umega Tau Sigma Top Row- Shifrin, Miller, Pease. Middle Row- Neuenschwander, Anderson, Starr, Presho. Bottom Row-Griffin, Lothe, Borchers, Shafer, Greenler. 15434 Omega Tau Sigma Founded at QVeterinaryJ U. of Penn., 1907 GAMMA CHAPTER Established November 25, 1911 House, 48 Eigtheenth Ave. CHARTER MEMBERS Herbert Lothe William J. Greenler L. Everett Miller Wilbert H. Borchers Abraham N. Shifron W. M. Neuenschwander Chas. J. Griffin Russell F. Presho Leland E. Starr MEMBERS J. Merle Allen Frankjackson O. H. Graham Raymond I. Lovell 265 Harry S. Pease Seldon B. Anderson Roscoe C. Shafer H. W. Feldwisch H. L. Foust 5,Aq R IBQf62f4QiQTL?f?f7 'W?f?iMGWi33E?1fVQ WI Pi Kappa Alpha Top Row- Warner, Renkert, Ross, Peterman, Hugus, G. E. O'Brien, Darfus. Bottom Row-Veler, Grothous, WeHer, Kile, Benton, Stubbs, H. R. O'Brien. 266 IBQfca..r-ar0W-aiM?1MQ:MCQrfSfsb+rfQf.2f4iF1?Q?'Yr Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at University of Virginia, 1868 Colors: Garnet and Old Gold Flower: Lily of the Valley Elton M. Kile Milo J. Warner Carroll A. Stubbs G. Edwin O'Brien Bormuth F. Renkert 1... um 116 West Ninth Ave. ALPHA RHO CHAPTER Established, March 30, 1912 MEMBERS POST GRADUATE Harry R O'Brien 1912 Alva H. Benton 1913 LeRoy J. Veler Elson A. Wefler Walter W. Grothaus 1914 Paul M. McCorkle 1915 Fletcher D. Richards john S. Wiles 2437 Ray B. Hugus Altie J. Darfus Charles F. Ross Lester C. Peterman Murray M. McLeish lMWQQM2.Wi3M1MoH4oMi1VQM1wf4Qvm Theta Nu Epsilon ff--f f M' -'P Z 20x 1 X Z2 fi!! Q QD N E f N! X , Z 4, ff 7 f r ' ga 4 W1 ' f f? QOH I: .8 J U4 I IEGLGsEX!kGW-E?sQifMGFMC??SHfLpIf?qQ?A5?LZe!kC5194QEI Theta Nu Epsilon Founded at Wesleyan University, 1870 Colors: Black and Green Established 1893 PSI CHAPTER ACTIVE MEMBERS KLH9Mc YuCedOO 8caS3ZE 95x U9o? Fi2xhmy IIoXD4 2ff8zhG 16?: -:--V2 AEuy::K4M 7ffII5a Mac McCoy Gardie Gardner Rosie Albright Auf Kolter HONORARY MEMBERS Jack Balliett Dutch Martin Marshe1 Ensign Mac McHenry Barrie Barricklow Tiney Ensign 269 IIMCAZBR NCe :P OATWE FbzMy D4y4?8cNG SuFf Suffil Hank Worman Jim Lorin Bugs Kennedy jonesie jones ,JlgQQ3f,25Z? JDEl J Steffan - Norton Kelsey Sedgwick Grant Duff Morris Boyer Brown Faxon Varner Phillips Hanley Sheridan Allread 270 IEQ4osaozfei,5M?jg'vto3efftofSMQ:t4stS2jF'ca'fG7.tAelQEI Pan Hellenic Council OFFICERS. President ....... ............... .... C . C. Sedgwick Vice President ,... ..,. A .Roger Steffan Secretary ...... . . ..Warder Norton Treasurer . . . , . . Bernard Morris REPRESENTATIVES. Phi Gamma Delta ........................... C. C. Sedgwick Phi Kappa Psi. .. . Sigma Chi ........ Phi Delta Theta .... Chi Phi ......., Beta Theta Pi .... Sigma Nu ....... Alpha Tau Omega .... Sigma Alpha Epsilon .... Phi Delta Phi ........ Delta Tau Delta ..,. Kappa Sigma ...... Alpha Zeta Delta Chi ...... Delta Upsilon ..., ...Henry Grant .Warder Norton .Edward Kelsey .Bernard Morris ..Harold Alread .Clarence Boyer . .. .Robert Faxon .,.....Roy Duff ...Jesse Hanley ..Charles Brown . . .James Varner Thomas Phillips ..Roger Steffan . .. ..joe Sheridan VmwmMQ.WiSGsf1.1MomN51MoM1wvQmI Freshmen Pan Hellenic Council Rear Row D. Pickens, W. Tanner, C. Mackenzie, C. Griswold, P. Carothers, F. Wright, O. Phillips. Front Row-R. Hay, B. Cherry, W. Holloway, N. Gates, H. Fitzpatrick, J. Scatterday, H. Estabrook. lWCs?'Jx0W-QQiiiQ4OF4CFSH'LMiQQ?FYLQS'lifEs79kQI Freshmen Pan Hellenic Council OFFICERS REPRESENTATIVES President .......... Vice President .... Secretary ...... . . . Treasurer ...... . , . Phi Kappa Psi .... Phi Gamma Delta .... Sigma Chi ........... Phi Delta Theta.. . . . . .Noble Gates .......Paul Ewing .. .. . .Boyd Cherry Harold Fitzpatrick . . .. . .Noble Gates . .. . .Paul Ewing .... . .Boyd Cherry . . . .Paul Carothers Chi Phi.. ....... Charles Mackenzie Beta Theta Pi ..... ....... R ussel Hay Sigma Nu ...... ....... H erbert Estabrook Alpha Tau Omega Harold Fitzpatrick Sigma Alpha Epsilon .... ....... P earl Nichols Delta Tau Delta ...... ...... C lyde Griswold Kappa Sigma.... ..... William Tann..er Delta Upsilon .... ......... O scar Phillips Delta Chi ...... ..... F rancis J. Wright Alpha Zeta ..... ...... ..................... D 0 uglas Pickens SOCIAL COMMITTEE Chairman ....................................... Russell Hay Oscar Phillips Paul Carothers 273 ' 'QV X5'f57lFv 1 7 X 7 XQ T0 QNX! Y Imgclilif-4m,KHQ,QL?g,E-J4f,,f3ZpDfQ,?.4QffuE-f4Y4,f22Q , f ' QT V Ga, 5152271 I4 ,I fix V, .. ' 1 , fx 1 -V. - ' Y - 3. ' A P ..x X . 'B 5 X ' 0 4-if fgix .52 .A f .. ,V '-1 ' .. f- f J! Q f f Q , J f ,,.- Q-.. .,. ' of 'Wo' yi E X' wsfyqjif X' ' . .- -. ,Q u .Q Ni 1 we: A - '-I fl 'A : 14 1' N 'XXTXTN , H 1 x ' 1' im - i N ff: 3--. -Es: X x ' E if .. . E '-1, ' V , - , ,, A . '13 ff ' if 'Cx ' -T C . ,L ' , flwg fzf 'X I X I , , ' E L A X' 'df f If N ,f, K- f -.YI .' S I NX bk X 1 J Q 3 I, W I :L X, , 4 tx' wx N:-V H- i n an Wm? , i Z. Za ' gg . J: '- I 26:1 .QS 5411 fn wx 'I K, ' g.!f?!f:21f1: ' I - JL WRX I Q ,Q IIMIHIIWIIII f '5 X O W, . , -N 0 f xx hw :Www . ,m 3:1 X XM V ef 5 - -2-'iiii2a 'ie-HMP.,-evwaagaaq can 3151-' f f lfia1azawfiNxx wxawimaaa- , if---. f M- f f 141 .,.- -::.!:..--v.. X- .--. . - - 1l.f,- f 1' Y yy, f 4,5 'ff 5' K 4 ' Lf z ,-'ii-6313122 1 - 5 ' ' S I . HM V-' ' A- T t Q, X' R ,gk .2 LES vw1u.n.n5,. U W Xff Q Us ' . Jil PM QQ-sa.Lf.aP:4QQ 453252 ,pf- f ref' f 'Zh ,sf fi- . gw:1 i'4 ' I C4 ' N- - '71.if4 A f l fi'-Q, a:5.:iE3 ' Q N' :ff-1:' fi ' 3 'iff':5 Z 'A 'Q'41ifL'f'- ' .:.j.. 1' 'I-Ly :fy -' Tv, , IQ' vv . f' TRN . .v . i74i24ii1f:4fQ12s:14-Qef-v ' ' .. Q ' A 'E:..4j:'y.gg'-, +A 'i r-11 vfv fg Z ' I3 Q .I. . V . 'Y 5- x -.L ,-- I f .131 rf 3-' 'X -xg.-x 14- . ,QV I. ,e 1 u v a x . I 5. 'I 'sn 'I Q :rs in f z Alf ' v ,TJ ' '-.-if.. ' 'J if-q ,L Qu. . N , . - . .ln 'j . f .. '- . 11 , A 1 .- . , 1 ,.- 5- ..' .U I P. s I .Viv ,wh-' 3.311 4, ? 'Q -:NI I .R V: ' 'Tl' ,Il x. .Q l 1- 'ff ' ' fl ' . . N x I x .I . 'L 31 V F.: ' 3 If T1 . ,I :N 5. L . P. I7 f.'f ' .T .. . A, 4 ., . . UI 1 rl .5 'rl -' w3? .' 1' l. I 1,41 .1 .Mg .. af .,' ', H .y , 5. f' -T: .t in f-s. A' .5 'g - -. . gf'-jj' 2-.' HE' 'Q-. -J , 1.1 ns., 'l,- L.- . L' ' 1 - -' -4 .. 3,-' 1. .-' ,- T' x-' f ' r' ' '-- ' ' V' 1:1 14? . , xi 57-' f f f -1 P '.' v' nk. - ' '., 1 -. 1. 1 1 'uh ff H -11 'if : r 1 '- .- A'-H .'- 'ua -' - 1- 1-' .1 ,- ' . r .1 ' ' fl? 1.9: .., A. I I I. Honorary President ....... Q Phi Beta Kappa Q 4 VA CD .' 3 'fl -V I . 4'a- .1 la . . gy v l P. .15 . V I . V Founded, 1776 EPSILON OF OHIO Established, 1904 First Vice President ..... Second Vice President ..... Secretary Treasurer.. . . . John J. Adams Blanche M. Bell F. C. Blake B. L. Bower W. W. Boyd C. A. Bruce F. C. Caldwell A. K. Chapman G. S. Chapin W. B. Cockley A. D. Cole J. V. Denney S. C. Derby S. C. Duncan W. S. Elden W. F. Gephart P. M. Giesy H. M. Bennett Mary A. Crum Marie England W. J. Koster MEMBERS F. P. Graves W. L. Graves J. E. Hagerty T. H. Haines T. E. Hamilton E. Henderson C. Hockett W. Hodgman we E. S. Ingraham H. M. Kitzmiller G. W. Knight H. W. Kuhn Joseph Leighton O. C. Lockhart F. A. McKenzie G. H. McKnight Marie McLellan Marguerite William 1912 Robert Lazarus Helen K. Little Virginia McMaster J. B. Nathanson F. L. Patton 276 D. Cole H. Siebert A. W. Hodgman C. Hackett S S. Duncan William McPherson Marie Mulligan S. A. Norton W. H. Page Clarence Perkins C. W. Reeder Hortense Rickard G. W. Rightmire W. Q. Scott Beatrice Sheets W. H. Siebert Alva W. Smith H .R. Spencer J. R. Taylor W. O. Thompson A. H. Tuttle Harry B. Weiser C. J. West R. F Steffan R. L. Stehle W. J. Stephens Helen W. Wolcott IEQ4cQsaow-ss41MQ3Mas.ss?'srcMQ.Qr's3uMs'r?4-.2fJvsi President. .. . ... Vice President. . Secretary. Treasurer ..... Charles L. Arnold Wm. H. Barrows Firman E. Bear Frederick C. Blake Albert M. Bleile Rosser D .Bohannan Cecil E. Boord John A. Bownocker James E. Boyd Joseph N. Bradford J. R. Burkley Edwin F. Coddington Alfred D. Cole Francis C. Cadwell Evan J. Crane Alfred Dachnowski Vernon H. Dairs Vernon H. Davis Albert W. Davidson Dana J. D. Demorest Miss Freda Detmers Claire A. Dye Robert F. Earhart Miss Mary Edmunds Frank H. Eno Oscar Erf William L. Evans Charles W. Foulk Francis R. Freeman Thomas E. French Paul M. Giesy Robert F. Griggs Thomas H. Haines J. C. Hambleton Albert H. Heitmann Sigma Xi f l Q fx-. ,.Q,s . 1 ,f li ' -.:..f, --' - l ai' 1 '. 1.4-wif f' V- ,BJC L,n121..f ' 'K-Tvnzflfnziuvmzf if - 1 N tl THE OMEGA CHAPTER Chartered 1398 OFFICERS MEMBERS Class of 1912 William E. Henderson Thomas M. Hills James S. Hine Albert H. Hinkle Embury A. Hitchcock John H. Hunt Horace Judd George B. Kauffman David R. Kellog Wm. A. Knight Harry W. Kuhn Francis L. Landacer William R. Lazenby Henry C .Lord Nathaniel W. Lord John F. Lyman Eugene F. McCampbell C. W. McClure Geo. W. McCoard Miss Mirie F. McLeldan Loren W. Omber William McPherson Miss Margaret Maclean William T. Magruder Wm. T. Manson Frederick R. Marshall Clell C .Metcalf Cyrus A. Melick William C. Mills Miss Lou H. Morgan Chas. B. Morrey Clyde T. Morris William C. Morse Sidney A. Norton Christian Nusbaum ....Ross C. Purdy S .Plumb .E. F. Coddington E. Sanborn Edward Orton, Jr. Herbert Osborn Austin M. Patterson J. McL. Phillips Chas. L.Plumb Homer C. Price Chas. S. Prosser Ross C. Purdy Samuel E. Rasor Franklin A. Ray Miss Hortense Pickard Frank E. Sanborn John H. Schaifner Chas. Steward Cree Sheets Christopher C. Sherman Septimus Sisson Miss Clara Smith Alpheus W. Smith Edw. E. Somermeir Homer F. Staley William A. Starin H. W. Stertzbach Geo. W. Stratton Karl D. Swartzel Benjamin F .Thomas Alfred Vivian ' Henry A. Weber Harry B. Weiser Carl J. West David S. White John A. Wilkinson James R. Withrow J. J.Wittenmyer Edgar J. Witzeman Attorney Fred G. Bale Attorney C E. Blanchard lQWQL1QFa.?3iiiies-f-31?efaQKQDM1?sfsDfMiiw2XX4nD.rJiI t A I , W ' - 5151 O Delta Slgma Rho I, - , .1.yA.5,. 1 uf ...xn- ! 9gv. 1' I 3' rf I li V- 1 ,W Q1 'fs' jf 4 h 'xdilaf' .QT OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY CHAPTER Honorary Debating Fraternity President ........ Vice President ....... Secretary-Treasurer .... Warden ........... OFFICERS MEMBERS Edward W. Kelsey Alvin V. Ketcham . . .Elwood Holman . .. . . . .Fred Haynie ..Robert J. Watson Leonard E. Harvey Attonrey Benj. F Miller Attorney C. Ellis Moore Warren N. Briggs Arthur S. Burket Orville P. Cockerill Golden N. Dagger Fred S. Haynie Leonard E. Harvey Elwood Holman Elton M. Kile Attorney Wm. N. King' Donald Kirkpatrick james C. Lawrence Henry J. Lowe Attorney C. C. McCleary Charles M. Parker Attorney D. N. Postlewaite Charles F. Pryor Attorney H. C. Sherman Robert B. Snow Vernon E. Vining Attorney Geo. S. Marshall Robert J. Watson Elson A. Weiier 278 lMsFfJ1Gw-nEffa?jMQ:McQEi1S?+fc1s4f?aQ?EiUQsiif'-'2'gQDEl Phi Lambda Upsilon fHonorary Chemicalj Founded at University of Illinois, 1899 1 I W E ,. i,ii A Hff' ETA CHAPTER Established, 1911 HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. Wm. McPherson Dr. Charles L. Parsons ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Prof. W. E. Henderson Dr. Austin M. Patterson MEMBERS John J. Miller Evan J. Crane Harry B. Weiser CLASS OF 1912 Jonas B. Nathanson Ray L. Stehle George A. Nesbitt IMCi??QQ795Q.Wiiiffs?4 I?Z1OTZQwQV9DFU3QiQf24rDMI Sigma Delta Chi Top Row- Steffan, Toole, Kiplinger, Laylin. Second.Row- Harrington, Durham. Bottom.Row-Waugh, Spengler, Meckstroth, Crane. 280 lMQgx0W.-MIMQMorSf?civ4QQ?EYU:lMa7SF-6QDEl H. F. Fullington Clyde Waugh Lewis F. Laylin Otto H. Spengler Sigma Delta Chi fHonorary journalisticj Founded at DePauw University, April 17, 1909 THETA CHAPTER Established June 9, 1911. FACULTY MEMBER H. F. Harrington STUDENT MEMBERS W. M. Kiplinger T. T. Toole Claude B. Durham J. A. Meckstroth Roger F. Steffen H. A. Toulmin, jr. George B. Crane 281 Gamma Phi Top Row- Alexander, Noble, Salt, Mcorc, Thomas. Middle Row- Raymond, Rogers, Bauer, Spangler, Willaman, Richmond, Smythe, Kitzmiller. Bottom Row- Barricklow, Lang, Grund, Nichols, Wells, Foss, Grant. lMQgrowg-5MjMo3.ef.cQ-vfsf6Qfe.Q5Qg?'aYQMaE4.2ml Dr. H. Shindl J. C. Sharon W. H. Garnt L. R. Wells F. D Grund E. D. Foss W. H. Noble Gamma Phi Founded at Ohio State, 1902. Colors: Scarlet and Gold. HONORARY e Wingert Mr. H. V. Alexander POST GRADUATE 1912 H. T. Lang C. E. Spangler 1913 Don Barricklow G. W. Rogers S. S. Willaman 1914 G. W. Thomas Downie Moore 283 Mr. E. A. Bauer Harrison Kitzmiller E. L. Nichols J. J. Smythe D. E. Richmond A. W. Raymond Sphinx ,I W. M. Kiplinger C. C. Sedgwick D. A. Baird I. N. jenkins G. M. Wikoff W. H. Grant L. K. Wells J. G. Gilmore D. Kirkpatrick R. E. Kinkead W. E. McCoy 284 L. K. Wells C. C. Sedgwick J. G. Gilmore W. E. McCoy Sphinx CSenior Honorary, A W Q .,f ,ff1Q.,E4 'iff' 1 ,y'X! ff? . MW.- ..., Bw' M Founded 1907 MEMBERS D. A. Baird W. M. Kiplinger ' R. E. Kinkead G. M. Wikoff 0. C. Brand W. H. Grant D. Kirkpatrick I. N. jenkins fQ65ExQl3.QEffEifif9E2f 252334 Bucket and Dipper Lee Barricklow Wefier Markley Thomas Smith Pavey Barringer Rogers Carson C0fFm Stover Tenney Hoskins Foss 21-Q6 IlQfc9:a0w-awi?efrG:MCQr?waf.e5.Q f?'AifClQ'E3fE-ZQZQUE1 Frank P. Markley Elson'A. Weller George W. Rogers Earle C. Smith Gerald E. Tenney Bucket and Dipper Cjunior Honoraryj Founded March, 1907 MEMBERS Harrison E. Barringer David B. Carson Earl D. Foss Edward S. Thomas Byron A. Stover N4 Wayne F. Lee Donald Barricklow Ralph M. Pavey George O. Hoskins Ogden W. Coffin lQCa?'q5C.H.JQf5jf.73i?fiSm57MOW'.fQ3k54ffiUaGD7iffifQ MI Orcler of Establishment Phi Gamma Delta. ....... 1878 Phi Kappa Psi. ,......... 1880 Sigma Chi. ....... ..... 1 882 Phi Delta Theta .....,... 1883 Chi Phi ......... ..... 1 883 Beta Theta Pi .... ,.... 1 885 Sigma Nu ........ .....1891 Alpha Tau Omega ....... 1892 Siglma Alpha Epsilon, .... 1893 Phi Delta Phi. ........... 1894 Delta Tau Delta ......... 1894 Kappa Sigma ...... ..... 1 895 Sigma xi. ..... ..... 1 898 Alpha Zeta .... ..... 1 sas Delta chi ..... ...., 1 902 1 Gamma Phi. ...... .,... 1 902 Phi Beta Kappa ......... 1904 Delta Upsilon. ........... 1904 OTHER F Alpha Gamma Rho. ..... . Sphinx . . ............. .. Acacia . . ..... . . . Delta Sigma Rho ........ Alpha Psi .......... Delta Theta Sigma.. Sigma Phi Epsilom ..... Eta Kappa Nu ...... Phi Delta Chi ........... Alpha Sigma Phi ........ Sigma Pi ................ Alpha Chi Sigma... Triangle . . Sigma Delta Chi .... Zeta Beta Tau .... Pi Kappa Alpha ......... Phi Lambda Upsilon ..... RATERNITIES REPRESENTED Odgen Coffin ............................ T. P. Kinder. . . John Fruh ..... 1904 1905 1906 1906 1906 1906 1907 Bucket and Dipper ....... .1908 1908 1908 1908 1908 1910 1911 1911 1911 1912 1911 . . . . . .Pai Upsilond . . . .Delta Kappa Epsilon ..............Zeta Psi 1 l5Q46ff0wg 5esQiiMQ3MQffQQfQfMi,QQEZiuL 7' .f 5 Zi ? , 6 fl U 4 K fg. 4 , . W 1w , , X '5' 1,147 4 'ell 5,1 A ,h,5',' ll A 7' av'7Z' F' f J ' X f' 4522! 'M y ff 7 X . 2 Y X K 5 'Y ff' f' ff T M X Y i ,, , 4 xx ZX T N lW N 4 X , 'XML ' R X W. - f .f , . H 1 Nrczzvr N ' 4 , ,,,: 1' ,-js: X . . tl. 1 A ' f F 'l 'l f f X f J X xl. .'q , I n ff, ...V .N 1 X ,f 'X ,...--- it X D.-.. ,-......, X 'f x . . . . X V:1?Q17b2g7 X N ' X 14 l - . 4' ,L ..- , -: , ..: ,. X f:. - A 1 . x 4 I A 1-1 1 7-11 I1 f ff l lx 1 1 W na -X XX i K A y 1 Q + V ff 2, , f f f ' is x ' I? X f 5 Z Ee :' ' f X .fl 5 4- 1 4, J L ,gSX?4:S QE.. N' 5- ' KX' hi- Sororities l5Q4wQQMQQWitt2fMM0Ki'avM1gMtaMZV2M:faMI Kappa Kappa Gamlna l l I ! Top Row- Elizabeth Brown, Agnes Brady, Helen Gardner, Hazel Zeller. Second Row- Margaret Beardsley, Margaret Strum, Ona Menefee, Bess Allen, Marie Souder. Third Row- Helen Haywood, Jeretta Taylor, Marian Waters, Hazel McKean. Bottom Row-Mabel Johnston, Mary Dickinson, Barbara Williams, Aonda Smith, I Louise Scott. 290 IM?OW-5bfifE4OFXC??S2'S?CIE4?QQ?AVZ EQ SEZQOEI Ona M Helen Gardner Marian Waters Louise Scott Geo Marie Souder Hazel McKean Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded at De Pauw University, 1870 Colors: Light and Dark Blue Flower: Fluer-de-lis .. BETA NU CHAPTER Established, October 12, 1888 1912 enefee Elizabeth Brown 1913 Hazel Zeller 1914 Helen Hayward Agnes Brady Margaret rgia Bright Sturm 1915 Mabel Johnston Margaret Beardsley 291 Elizabeth Allen Jeretta Taylor ' Aonda Smith Barbara Williams Mary Dickinson lafrQe?flfaQFfs-4a,W1af.w1MoKpDw41Ve,Ysvag12Qff2e4Do.ml Kappa Alpha Theta f I N I b . .wx .,,. . . X,,w-Ttwxx V,3,,-K-...Ml 1 I ENQER SRLLI5 Top Row- Florence Harvey, Lulu Thomas, Ruth Horton, Helen Barnhill, Katherine jones, Ruth Evans. Middle Row-Florence Long, Ada May, Florence Minister, Helen Hollingsworth, Margaret Howard. - Bottom Row-Katherine Nickell, Rachael Nauman, Hazel Shook, Ruth Sigrist, Josephine Mathews, Ruth Huntington. V2Q4.esfJrow-asaiMo3Mcmg ' tagrsazyefsaarsl Kappa Alpha Theta Founded at De Pauw University, 1870 Colors: Black and Gold Flower: Black and Gold Pansy ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER Established, May 24, 1892 1912 Josephine Matthews Ada May 1913 Ruth Huntington Florence Long 1914 Helen Hollingsworth Margaret Howard Rachael Nauman Ruth Horton Katharine Nickell Helen Barnhill 1915 Florence Harvey Florence Minister 293 Ruth Evans Ruth Sigrist Lulu Thomas Hazel Shook Katherine Jones Pi Beta Phi fi gf' K i ' ' Q Q l 'A If 'A ' M ,ffm A H A i 9 Q V KKK i I fffl Y Vfffi ' ,fx N '- A I Q r Q9 Q W Top Row- Helen Pugh, Ruth Saddler, Hilda Kyle, Teresa Kennedy, Virginia Pringle, Florence Smith, Edna Pugh. Middle Row- Claudine Urlin, Helen Mills, Helen Browning, Martha Mills, Lucile Gillivan, Bottom Row Marjorie Beebe, Elizabeth Pugh. Katherine Pugh, Edna Snyder, Dorothy Beebe, Verda Eylar, Charme ll. Seeds, Helen Krieger, Ether Wilson, Elizabeth Carro 294 IMe140W9,MiMQ:MCQWf+iMQQ?FoYiiMeineke! Pi Beta Phi Founded at Monmouth College, 1867, Monmouth, Illinois Katherine Pugh Ruth Saddler Florence Smith Helen Pugh Elizabeth Pugh Jessie Dowdell Lucile Gillivan Colors: Wine and Silver Flower: Red Carnation BETA CHAPTER Established, 1892 1912 Marjorie Beebe 1913 Claudine Urlin Teresa Kennedy Helen Mills 1914 Hilda Kyle Charme Seeds 1915 Edna Pugh Elizabeth Carroll Verda Eylar 295 Blue Dorothy Beebe Helen Browning Helen Krieger Virginia Pringle Esther Wilson Martha Mills Edna Snyder lMQyiQ1QYM5S.3f3?M,OlfQDEQV9Qi El Delta Delta Delta P-f' W ,.- - h .,, ,,, . fl .X 'fl , D t ,fi in N, l fl l ' f ' 1 ' , I I r 5-H225 q .f'-w M I X If , X ' If f a 1 Q r . 4 , I . ' y l V b 1 x ' - l . ,. ' '!':?4TQf'l! ,, A 7 1 . I I ' ' l MT Top Row- Florence Ramsey, Helen Sells, Dorothy Ward, Helen Doershuck, Kathryn Lamb. Second Row- Nellie Lane, Pauline Groshner, Grace Barrington, jean McNeille, Irene Austin, Mildred Horn. ' - Third Row- Ruth Bryant, Lucy Davis, Eula Guion, Dorothea Vail, Mina Rowe, Mable Clevenger, jona Berry. Bottom Row-Margaret Hoe, Hazle Peters, Mary Hirshberger, Ethel Crawfis, Ruth Williamson, Alberta Lamb. 296 lwcaggt0w-EjMOyMcfvib?f1e4?2Q?SlelEeffe'rE4soxQl Delta Delta Delta Founded at Boston University, 1888 Colors: Silver, Gold and Blue Flower: Pansy ,..- Dorothy Vail Eula Guion Lucy Davis Grace Barrington Helen Doerschuk Kathryn Lamb Margaret Hoe F if . -I- ,J.. :A4nn 348 West Eighth Ave. NU CHAPTER Established, March 31, 1896 1912 Esther Roberts Mina Rowe 1913 Mildred Horne Irene Austin Ruth Bryant 1914 Dorothy Ward Florence Ramsay Pauline Groschner 1915 Ruth Williamson Mary Hershberger Alberta Lamb 297 Mabel Clevenger joan Berry jean McNeille Helen Sells Nelle Lane Hazel Peters lmceamMQ.Wi2MMofaMiMQMiwvfQmI Delta Zeta , , X. ' ' - V' ,. Q W 5 i f I .33 I . - ,,,...r.i n Top Row- Adelaide Hixson, Elsie Fisher, Mary Van Meter, Gretta Tulley, Ethel Schofield. Middle Row- Ruth Murray, Arma O'Brien, Claudia Hicks, Helen Murray, Mary Young, Rhea Van Meter. Bottom Row-Madeline Baird, Florence Hart, Marguerite Hanna, Marie Bluett, Margaretta Brown. v Iaragrowoaiwoyerfsafrmwagaafgcalyagl Delta Zeta Founded at Miami University, 1902 Colors: Rose and Nile Green Flower: Kilarney Rose THETA CHAPTER Established, january 21, 1911 PATRONESSES Mrs. W. F. Gephart Mrs. W. W. Boyd 1913 Madeline Baird Ethel Schofield Gretta Tully Florence Hart Marie Bluett Marguerite Hanna 1914 Adelaide Hixon Helen Murray Margaretta Brown Elsie Fisher 1915 Rhea Van Meter Ruth Murray Mary Young Arema O'Brien Mary Van Meter 290 YH?O3w:5Q.73i795t?diMOVQN3QV9Qf EI Delta Gamma , 'nr' ' V I. . V . p Q fr A : . Xie. .il N i A '- . r-wrfl' W .M :H s A. A' , 2 U ' -I A ' , I I . , t tl, N . I V ,MT '23 ,- ' V' 5 .1 ,Q W .K 4 ' .4 V 4 L' V : fy ,init 54 Ji., kr k f 4, s 2. .I Top Row- Mary Almack, Helen Rice, Elvira Smith, Margaret Waters, Ethel Jones, Marguerite Williams, Carrie Zentmyer. Middle Row- Mary Likens, Hazel Beach, Louise Bethel, joy Smith, Ruth Zentmyer, Marjorie McFaden, Louise Crim, Margaret Anawalt. Bottom Row-Hallie Hoskins, Ella Ward, Gertrude Davis, Frances Frost, Mary May Medberry, Elsie Groves, Gertrude Connors. iaawfoweaefapewaogwffsmfeffaimfagatifazeraisl Delta Gamma Founded at University of Missippi, 1874 Colors: Bronze, Pink and Blue Flower: Cream Rose EPSILON CHAPTER Established, March 17, 1911 POST GRADUATE Marguerite Williams 1912 Louise Crim Mary Likins Elvira Smith Frances Frost Mary May Medberry joy Smith 1913 Louise Bethel Hallie Hoskins 1914 Ruth Zentmyer Marjorie McFadden Margaret Anawalt Carrie Zentmyer Gertrude Connors 1915 Mary Almack Helen Rice Margaret Waters Ethel Jones Hazel Beach Ella Ward Gertrude Davis Elsie Groves A ISUI ItQJ,ss4QQ?e4Q.?ii4ifMM0mNigvsDMjfeM2,VQ.iG2I Alpha Phi ' l 4 0 4 ' 4 is . . ,ggi vK'.f'f9fl N V i Q - i . , J, '97-if all Q n Dllcrz. Top Rowf- Beatrice Martz, Joyce Rower, Katherine Michel, jane Whitaker, Helen Robinson. Third Row- Carrie Robinson, Clara Rutherford, Amy Crane, Mable Barr, Octa King, Marth.a Allen, Wilhelmina Mohlenpah. Second Row- Sara Salt, Anne Morris, Helen Lennox, Regina Williams, Katharine Allen, Gladys Rees, Lillian Kern, Anne Andersen. Bottom Row-Marguerite Davidson, Doris Dana, Ruth Siebert, Jessie Emerson, Martha Whright, Ruth Guenther, Ethel Gilkey. 302 iaafriowwjwoywbsytwagrrawtmeiffnealql Alpha Phi Jessie Emerson Ethel Gilkey Anne Morris Anne Andersen J an Mable Barr Beatrice Martz Joyse Rower Katherine Mickel 150 Thirteenth Ave. RHO CHAPTER Founded at Syracuse, 1872 MEMBERS 1912 Doris Dana Lillian Kern Sara Salt Gladys Rees Katherine Allen 1913 e Whitaker Ruth Siebert 1914 Martha Allen Wilhemina Mohlenpah 1915 Helen Robinson Carrie Robinson Clara Rutherford 303 Helen Lenox Marguerite Davidson Regina Williams Martha Wright Ruth Guenther Amy Crane Octa King IMWQDMQWZSMQMQKQMQFJQM Vmffflnwq Order of Establishment Kappa Kappa Gamzma .... 1888 Kappa Alpha Theta ...... 1892 Pi Beta Phi ............. 1894 Delta Delta Delta ........ 1896 Delta Zeta. ....... .... 1 910 Delta Gamma. .... .... 1 911 Alpha Phi .... 1912 304 5? lil V , ,. A If ENE? 'Q Q, .. mf AA i Q I A-.1 IMWQQF-4fQ-?Q'32?'RfMMolQM-fJoM-V2V4aMl History Club Top Row- Jennie Owen, Ethel Reasoner, Madge jakeway, Isabel Stilwell, Char- lotte Morningstar, Fanny Parker. Middle Row- Pearl Groves, Ruth McClure, Elvira Smith, Claudine Urlin, Helen Wol- cott, Faye Irwin, Doris Dana. Bottom Row-Julia Woodruff, Helen Little, Minnie Barlow, Joy Smith, Helen Morn- ingstar, Blanche Bell, Gladys Rees. Florence Smith lMCirJmOW-G4IM0?M QQ?AYUMS'E4.oxQI Prof. Prof. Prof. Prof Prof. Prof. President ....... Vice President. . Secretary ...... Treasurer .... W. H. Siebert H. R. Spencer H. C. Hockett E. H. McNeal G. W. Knight Clarence Perkins Minnie Barlow Blanche Bell Mrs. Lucertia Beck Marie Bluett Doris Dana Jessie Emerson Pearl Groves Helen Wolcott History Club Organized, 1910. OFFICERS ..........joySmith Minnie Barlow .. . .Helen Morningstar ..................Virginia McMaster MEMBERS Faye Irwin Madge Jakeway Virginia McMaster Ruth McClure Marie McNamara Margaret Morris Charlotte Morningstar Helen Morningstar Helen Murray Mary Mae Medberry Jennie Owen Fanny Parker Helen Little 307 Ethel Reasoner Mae Reichel Florence Ramsay Gladys Rees Elvira Smith Joy Smith Ruth Siebert Ethel Schofield Isabel Stillwell Claudine Urlin Amy Williams Margaret Williams julia Woodruff Political Science Club Top Row- H. M. Bennett, E. B. junkerman, P. S. jones, E. S. Hodges, R. H. Miner, J. R. Dungan, O. S. Roberts. Second Row- R. J. Reynolds, O. Spengler. C. Parker, R. D. Shirack, W. Kiplinger, R. F. Steffan, H. M. Kitzmiller. Third Row- Y. Kawaguchi, L. Nichols, E. L. Taylor, I. G. Wright, H. Barringer V. Z. Dorfmeier, H. Dupre, E. A. Wefier. Bottom Row-E. G. Gossett, C. W. Reeder, Prof. Coker, Prof. Perkins, R. Lazarus Dr. Knight, Prof. Spencer, F. C. Truman, G. Bredehoft. v 1 303 . , . ,1 v Q15 il. PW, ' -'1U'!','.. ' 4 ' ' ,' , - ' ' .v ' '-. ' 'I -Tx., 'J ' . uw'- , f V . . H 5. .6, 11-. .' . .- -. - .w.f. .. ay 1. ... -qv-rp. lEQ4cQsfftowa-MjMo3MriSIft'cfM2QrwYoMe'refafaiQ2 Political Science Club Established, 1892 OFFICERS President ......,.. ............... ..... R o bert Lazarus Vice President ....... ...... E . L. Taylor Secretary-Treasurer . . ..... F. C. Truman MEMBERS Dr. G. W. Knight Prof. C. Perkins Prof. Siebert C. W. Reeder H. Barringer I. N. Jenkins E. B. Junkerman Y. Kawaguchi N. Bidwell H. Runkle R. Lazarus F. C. Truman W. Lee E. S. Hodges H. Phillips Prof. H. R. Spencer Prof. Coker E. L. Taylor A. M. Barlow E. A. Wefler O. S. Roberts E. G. Gossett H. Dupre C. Brown C. A. Taylor T. Currell P. S. Jones R. H. Miner R. J. Reynolds J. R. Dungan 309 Prof. H. C. Hockett Prof. McNeil Prof. Huntington G. Bredehoft R. D. Shirack I. G. Wright P. N. Rice W. Kiplinger L. Nichols O. Spengler R. F. Steffan H. M. Bennett P. Winslow H. M. Kitzmiller V. Z. Dorfmeier IMCee4QQMQWiiM1M0mMi?JQMZwXxQml Newman Club Top Row- Helen Murray, Leona Hopfmger, Mina Schmidt, Helen Dornberg, Catherine Dorsey, Marie Thorne. Second Row- Anna Buckingham, Helen O'Boylan, Clara Rutherford, Grace Fulling- ton, Louise Riley, Lucile O'Brien, Ingrahm Dornberg. Bottom Row-Florence McConagle, Ruth Murray, Helen Coady, Ursula Minton, Cath- erine Hickey, Adeline Hardesty, Mary Cotter, Adeline jettinghoff. lEao.:4owg-z14e1eA0:eftoYSwffe5QQ?wYoe Newman Club Top Row- Coon, Kricker, O'Donnell, Deibel, Oneil, Weisz. Second Row- Bowden, Howley, Teeple, Stowell, Houck, Mullen, Balmert, Louer. Third Row- Fitzgerald, Moriarty, Heinzen, Haley, Dulweber, A. Biddle, E. Smith, Gribbon, Hammond. Fourth Row- Donahus, Burns, C. Biddle, McCann, Hollencamp, Guerin, Sherman, Kearney, Darr, Keller. Bottom Row-Mott, Nichols, Leonard, Toole, L. Smith, Schirack, Quigley, O'Rourke, Derivan. IMQwcmMs.Wiifi:f4iMowfs21MsM1LMW'Qv.sI Newman Club 71 East Thirteenth Ave. fCatholic Students.J Founded October, 1906 Motto: Initium Sapientiae Timor Domini Colors: White and Green Miss Adelaide Hardesty T. T. Toole F. D. Quigley Theo. Leonard, jr. Miss Mary Cotter Miss Mary Gormley Miss Ursula Minton E. C. Smith T. F. Howley Edwin Fitzgerald R. M. Balmert Miss Helen O'Boylan Miss Helen Dornberg Chas. R. Stowell T. E. Mullin Geo. T. Donohue Miss Clara Rutherford Miss Ruth Murray Miss Helen Evans Miss Clara Archer Leo P. McCann Ralph Heinzen H. G. Coan W. R. Houck T. K. Gregorius 1912 Miss Catherine Hickey R. D. Schirack Leslie Nichols M. A. Guerin 1913 Miss Grace Fullington Miss Rose Gormley Miss Elizabeth Pirrung Ray O'Donne1l Chas. Hammond E. P. Elliot H. H. Hollencamp, Jr. 1914 Miss Lucille O'Brien Miss Ingrahm Dornberg jno. O'Neil F. J. Lauer Jas. J. Bowden R. J. Scott 1915 Miss Louise Riley Miss Marie Irwin Miss Catherine Dorsey Robert Wegener A. P. Kearney Paul J. Gribbon Carl Biddle Jos. F. Derivan W. F. Centner SPECIAL ' Miss Marie Thone L. A. Smith A. J. Wolf A. J. Mott Miss Dolores Garret Miss Adeline Jettfmghoff . B. Teeple 'JU A. J. Keller D. E. Haley A. S. Burns T. A. Lind Miss Helen Murray Bernard Weisz E. J. O'Rourke W. J. Darr Carl F. Jones Miss Florence McGonagle Miss Leona Hopfinger Miss Anna Buckingham Karl H. Sherman G. E. Kricker Alfred Dulweber E. E. Moriarty Herbert Heinaman A. J. Biddle Jos. P. Bach 13.12 lEQ4CQ?J'toyai-iM1Mo3Mo2Siqfsf4iQL?i.T'7f.s4S'i?abQY53I The Saddle and Sirloin Club This Club was organized in the Second Semester of 1910- 1911 by the Animal Husbandry students with the object of promoting interest in Animal Husbandry in the Ohio State University and the State of Ohio. HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. C. S. Plumb Prof. F. R. Marshall Prof. H. W. Baugham David Tiffe O FFI C ERS President .... ..... ................ Vice President. .... .. Secretary-Treasurer ........... . . ..... . . LIST OF MEMBERS S. L. Anderson E. R. Anderson A. M. Bell G. H. Bellis V. E. Brubaker F. S. Busby M. F. Detrich S. E. Dolle S. S. Heller A. J. Henderson Karl Hirn J. O. Jabe R. W. Myers V. A. Place J. B. Royan R. P. Dawler C. G. Fieldner S. R. Guard C. B. Harpster A. Jones E. F. Kirkendall F. C. Marshall E. R. McMillan R. V. Smith J. N. Sutton C. S. Wheeler D. M. Helsen N. G. Henry H. C. Hayt P. B. Morgan G. D. Norton C. L. Rose P. S. Sharitt H. D. Drain C. A. Gearheart G. Gusler Geo. Crane W. H. Jones T. R. Long E. H. McCoy Paul Gerlaugh W. G. Smith P. Tossey J. C. Windeam G. C. Wolf 313 ... . .W. E. McCoy . .. ..Geo. Warman O. H. Pallock Wm. Bauchmiller E. H. Bretschneider A. R. Cramer J. C. Hedge J. W. Henceroth Jas. E. Hershberger O. A. Jamison D. S. Myer R. W. Palmer T. A. Rause T. B. Shively H. Eichhorn C. R. George J. C. Hale A. F. Elliott R. Kenny J. H. Longbon T. E. McLaughlin R. H. Sidner H. R. Sillman J. W. Tulloss B. A. Williams WW NUM lmwqcwf-3.WiQiM1MomM1?JoM1Fff2wMl Chemical Society Top Row- L. I. Smith, jenkins, Hines, Roderick, Gregg, Lower Cragg, De Long, Balz, F. C. Smith, Poar. Second Row- Willis, Penton, Nathanson, Cline, Sprague, Schmidt, Scheidt, McBur- ney, Meckstroth, Stehle, Hull. Third Row- Erickson, Otstat, Cusac, Roy, Billhardt, Blanchard, Raymon, Perrin, Richey, Stephens, Gangloif, Beberstock. Bottom Row-Heikes, Slater, Rosenthal, Dunkel, Black, Nesbitt, Prof. McPherson, Witzemann, Dr. Withrow, Chambers, Darby, Hooper. lMCaErJmOW-EiQQMO?4CQT?b?Cls4?QQf7FPYt'ls!LSfZQLSfI Chemical Society OFFICERS President ...... Vice President .. Secretary . ......... . . Sergeant-at-Arms ......... First Semester- George A. Nesbit ...... Second Semester- .....Jacob T. Meckstroth Alfred A. Chambers ........ Nathaniel A. Erickson Ellis M. Black .............. Brice S. Hull .Wm. A. Witzemann ........ John W. McBurney, Jr. Treasurer.. ........... ..... Master-of-Programs .... Faculty Member ..... . Emil H. J. Balz Charles B. Beverstock Dolph F. Billhardt Ellis M. Black Harold J. Blanchard Willard T. Burgoon Alfred A. Chambers Oakley B. Cline Rollin H. Cragg Ray W. Cusac Hayes Darby Carl R. DeLong Carl S. Doney Karl F. Dunkel Nathaniel A. Erickson Howard E. Fritz Wilmer C. Ganloff Herbert A. Green Lawrence A. Gregg Carl Guillod Ralph P. Heikes MEMBERS Edward G. Hines Richard B. Hooper Harold S. Huffman U Brice S. Hull Wm. E. Jenkins Paul S. Jones Howard W. Laymon John R. Lower John W. McBurney, Jr. Jacob T. Meckstroth James H. Miller Foster Myers Jonas B. Nathanson George A. Nesbitt Kirwood S. Nevin Calvin Newell Thomas O'Mara Robert E. Otstot Albert R. Paar Harold R. Penton Albert F. C. Perrin 315 . . . . . .Karl F. Dunkel . . . .Howard E. Fritz Dr. J. R. Withrow Tom G. Roderick John O. Roedel Earl J. Roy Helman Rosenthal Fred J. Salter Robert M. Salter Alfred W. Scheidt Edward Schmidt Paul C. Salter Frederick C. Smith Lee I. Smith John P. Smoots Paul E. Sprague Ray L. Stehle Walter J. Stephens Reuben L. Walter Kenneth M. White A. R. Willis Dr. Thomas R. Withrow Wm. A. Witzemann Harry R. Wolf IQ6g,JiQQ?MF9F537dilf9QE2J1OZre3fS3QQfQ.?5fifQf'Qk3?-545931 Pharmaceutical Association Top Row- Cole, J. M. Neal, C. Biddle, Anderson, Edgington, Stepiield, Kimmel, Shaffer. Fourth Row- Burke, Miss Murphy, Miss Ricklider, A. Biddle, Slade, Fowble. Third Row- Miss Burns, Cunningham, Luellen, Kundert, Magoto, Miss Strawn, Miss Barton. Second Row- Miller, Atwell, Bort, Sponseller, Smith, Ozersky, O'Rourke, Kaminsky. Bottom Row-Shinn, Geyer, Rawson, Prof. Dye, J. H. Neal, Mr. Spease, Ewing, Welsh, Bowman, LeVan. iEs4Ci5J1OW-5?4i?JaO?4QiS.f5srTiMf?1Q3W EA? S3?:'Z.ZfD?3fI -Pharmaceutical Association Organized, 1900 First Semester President ...... J. H. Neal ............ C. O. Ewing .... B. H. LeVan ......... Second Vice President Miss Strawn .... .... S ecretary-Treasurer .. .Vice President .......... .... Master of Programs ..... .... Second Semester C. O. Ewing J. H. Magoto F. P. Rose Miss Reckleider J. C. Bowman J. C. Bowman ......... ' ..... Prof. C. A. Dye Prof. C. A. Dye ....... Critic . ............ .. Ed. Spease ............ Assistant Critic ....... ..... .... E d . Spease Membership in this Association is open to Professors, graduates and students in the College of Pharmacy. Meetings are held every Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock in the Pharmacy Lecture Room, Chemisty Building. 317 !iQ4WQnMS-?'SQi?ef4TMQKpDM1fJQM1w14.eMl Veterinary Medical Society Iw.Qaow-5vf41rMto3Merf.s'sHt1MQQ?'asfc1MeiF4-:.farsil First Semester Veterinary Medical Society OFFICERS S. B. Anderson ...... President. ....... .. E. H. Jewett, Jr. . . .. .Vice President.. . . C. A. Fast ............ Secretary . ..... .. E. C. Vice ............ Treasurer .... ......... J. M. Allen W. H. Borchers S. A. Carey F. E. Felger L. E. Grobman J. C. Hoover H. S. Lind A. Shiifson O. Wennegren C. B. Perkins Chas. Palmer C. S. Williams J. A. Bunk J. H. Drayer C. F. Griffin M. F. Greenler J. S. Groves E. C. Teinlen N. McKenzie H. S. Pease F. M. Painter S. F. Pyper C. Schoenlaub J. S. Grossman E. E. Moriarity C. C. Watts E. E. Manter F. Jackson W. F. Ludwig F. A. Maguire H. Wende O. H. Graham T. F. Brant W. F. Frankt MEMBERS 1912 S. B. Anderson F. M. Butler Second Semester F. Guard C. Shaffer R. Smith B. Hinkle E. F. Bockine W. A. Barnette E. P. Ensign J. P. Gardner W. F. Guard E. H. Jewett, Jr. S. E. Miller T. E. Jones 1912 A. A. Wilcox C. M. Prentice S. M. Turner P. J. Burnside S. C. Mechling W. R. Lukens 1913 H. S. Schlich R. C. Shaffer E. T. Jones R. T. Presho S. B. Ballou S. M. Sies H. A. Hoopes J. T. Perivan M. W. Howett Fred Morris R. J. Rowell T. B. Jacobs J. N. Anderson E. H. Ash E. C. McCo1lister J. P. Scott 1914 L. Stern H. W. Feldwich F. N. Gibson A Sayre C. . W. R. Hobbs Earl Warnett Geo. McCollister 2219 C. A. Fast H. R. Gibson T. B. Hinkle R. K. Knighton IP EW? wp? 0140 :I S Ei 5 0 93 Q- . M. Neunschwander S. Lewis A. G. Zimmer F. Hixon R. E. Rebrasser J. E. Derver I. Wallman J. N. Bailey H. Lothe N. S. Faust T. F. Walker S. E. Starr A. G. Burkey Irwin Meyers H. T. Armstrong S. M. Wadsworth H T . . Ludwig E. E. Stover H . C. Kerncamp H. D. Duekland C. S. Harrington J. W. Kerr W. R. Yost R. O. Stott W. B. Yearns Ceramic Society Top Row- B. S. Purintan, D. W. jasper, Fullon, Moore, Martz, Morris, McKenzie, Bowne, Bleuett. Third Row- Heilman, Dresher, Tilton, Good, Rusoft, Cassidy, Bower, Nicely, Bal- mert, Thomas. Second Row- Porter, Wegener, Knollman, Smith, Allen, Parks, Thompson, Schory, Warner, Larkin. Bottom Row-Ayers, Wells, Potts, I-Iarrup, Prof. Orton, Prof. Staley, Grant, Mid- dleton, Dingledine, Fischer. IEQ4e2frow-M?iM03Mcer.Sf.iM?.Q?'a'ftJMeEf2.fml Ceramic Society Founded, December 3, 1895, At Ohio State -,f auf . if. af' 123' .f N. J, , , ,.. ,Ir-W, Hmfirl Q, ..- - -LV 1, Ning Hx., W 3,77-if A ws, y. W 4 . E. OFFICERS President. ..................... ......... G eorge E. Middleton Vice President ............... ......... L eslie R. Wells Secretary and Treasurer ..... ,.... W illiam M. Thomas Sergeant-at-Arms ........... ......... M erton V. Porter HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. Edward Orton, Jr. Mr. C. Harrop L. A. Smith M. V. Porter F. B. Allen J. A. Martz J. B. Bleuett H. N. Good G. P. Fisher B. S. Purinton J. H. Varner G. E. Middleton C. A. Nicely H. Grant Prof. Ross C. Purdy Mr. Amos Potts MEMBERS V. S. Schory W. M. Thomas L. R. Wells S. Bowne P. G. Larkin K. R. Ayer C. E. Mackenzie R. E. Thompson R. M. Balmert F. W. Brower K. J. Heilman 3731 Prof. H.. F. Staley E. J. Moore A. K. Dresher H. F. Dingledine S. Rusoff E. M. Tilton K. I. Fulton B. L. Cassady D. W. Jasper H. A. Wegner B. L. Morris H. G. Knollman C. W. Parks American Institute of Mining Engineers Ohio State Student Branch Top Row- Ayers, Curran, Shriver. Second Row- Urbain, Cox, Linch, Bowden, Ryder, Payne. Third Row- Stafford, Stranahan, Vogel, Whitzel, Smith, Leslie, Kennedy, Crites, Griesingcr, Young. Bottom Row-Lee, Arms, Ebersbach, Yooung, McCampbell, Riefkin, Elliott, Buck, Black, Callander, Professor Demorest, Professor Somermeier, Professor Mc- Caughey, Professor Minor, Professor Ray. lWCe? 'xOW- QfQfLO?XC??bQf4?LIMQQ?WPZUQSE-4ZP3kQl American institute of Mining Engineers OHIOSTATE UNIVERSITY STUDENT BRANCH A y i,,, iti,. , ..2. WW Q20 ' jgfjfw- 1... v .. .-..-..,',,fjg.jlk' r , Q yy! ,Lf -W -v v'un- --132.15 'P' L' ' .' K J F ' Ur' Y OFFICERS President. ............ .... ............ . First Vice President .... . Second Vice President .... Secretary ........ ........ Treasurer.. . ...... . .. Committee-at-Large .................. Prof. Somermeier Prof. Demorest O. W. Buck C. B. Young F. L. Simmons E. P. Elliott H. A. Linch R. Kirkpatrick E. C. Smith H. Griesinger M. V. Holstein Christian Henkle R. T. Whitzel J. C. Ayres M. D. Curran MEMBERS Faculty Prof. Ray Prof. McCaughey Seniors R. W. Arms I. H. Black Hugh B. Lee H. L. Schieber Juniors G. G. Barr L. M. Greenstein O. M. Urban A. H. McCampbell C. M. Shinn B. Bonai- S. J. Blazeyewick Sophomores C. M. Vogel L. H. Stranahan Francis Payne 3222! B. Lee W. Arms H. Black P. Eliott ..I. C. Callander W. F. Ebersbach Prof. Minor Cy Young J. B. Reifkin W. F. Ebersbach Edward Kennedy R. C. Sherwood Jos. Crites I. C. Callander J. C. Reese P. K. Lewis H. M. Cox H. Van M. Glunz J. Bowden J. D. Ryder B. H. Carpenter J. D. Ryder r5QfrWQQ2e4f2.WiQitfsflMoWaDNi1?r2ftQDM1ef2k4QDiQl Architectural Club Top Row- Schautele, Davis, Roush, Raney, Wells, Magee, Kohn, Hammond, Lorentz. Third Row- Lauer, ,Perkins, Baker, Campbell, Klinefelter, Feinknopf, Hunter Kraeft, Miller, Oakley, Latterner, Pugh, Smith, Morrow, Bisch, Reichard, Kearns. Second Row- Vogel, Martin, Hansberger, Miss Hollister, Miss Shotwell, Miss Moeser, Miss Shryock, Nussmeyer, Kempton, Armstrong. BottomRow-Field, Prof. Bradford, Prof. Chubb, Prof. French. 324 4 5 QL Q NNW swan Marne Hoiweu 6'W-G II l.ucq5hrqor.k Mein MOCber O 'L D 'M ' pr Nb! 'WH QI,-J I , ml lllllllllllm fly 41, sf! .V Y XXXN M - , , ,14 1 -w T.. , 44 A , A T f7g' . . fw L. '-'-FT11' 1 fi' U , Zffffagb' gfffxa Q0 Z .me iw , v Q Gb- :-in '-9, I Vg , yywib Em A A ,yang N6 .,. ,zfxf-ax .- Q Q , 3 f ,-my - -.gg ,,:'H Z E' 'i Z7 -X Q -,1,f. L 2, ,si 1 I 7 1 ' ,fl ' Nfgv X ,.l1z 4-2 j fnkrnrwrrnrn I drl, M , , 4 gnc .011 ' ' q.,QS' ' 5 f 4 , 4 ' -Q' -1 444- A M 4,V',f4,' 4, flu 1 A x, 1 A1 5 3 1 ..,,, 'lr' 1 , -.X Qlllllfi LL! I Q:........... gif S 4 G , ,454 Vg 0 T :I nw' :gpg Fungi 94152: ggilg-5? ' H Cf g A' , ' an I! -I I X ' ' S7051 QEi 1 9233 SLB'-I'?! 1 ' J R - H ' 139-f ,592 M,-up z2se.w- f - R .f .' , ' 53 2555, 233: 3523 mezgi A -P, ! 41 6.y :dia 2-1 Us mil ff 'fr 1 n ng: Qn 'I . .- '93 9:3 5.1. 0.3.36 1 rv-1 4 -. , I ' - ' 2 K2 Pa ' . Egg' ' .1 32 ggi.-15 R - -'W N Q 11 Q gi, sig, 553 I rl I g 5714i-'. ' ff? 5 A 2- O U1 1 Pg u-5.4, rv ,f 5 1 1, fr 2 g -I an!-,ks H1 mx Z l 55 Q, 9 Q img? fi-fn -Tig 22625 5 3225 F 225 Y 2 2 .S 55 Q, 2, 335-'ffQVY5'iQ.QM W A E P58555 5532 2' E515 2- gg 1111 la O4 5 Sitka A-If 2 0 2.1: 3 7- ' fn, ,-:I 5 '- f z 'ia J-,T gui- 3 2 3 2 I' .. Lrg- 5 73 511 E Z Z 2g!: ,NS43 5Q ,,3-5, . .1 0 fy 9 fi. f 'I : ' ' eg PEE'-gsf:1i:f'24IQ2?.Yw,a1 . 2 2 fa:-2 'F TM: 'cr :QPF 5 W 5' -Agbriz 13 S F. ' I-n -f 31- O. 4 f l ' N---nfr nzzjp f-mo VE-ZFU35 W, ' - 4 E 4 1 :beg emo: .- 5:2335 3 15 Dpbg 3,' , J A 0 . 4' 2 Sy' ami? 2555 3 51 - 1159 if ' ' A Iii? iii? ' - QI: X3 X2 1-L , jak ,T 11,7 V '3 I ' K A4 A V ,Z 1 6 A 'frfx Lg 5 I ' ' Wiwiyw 'iii A , Ls- ' i 1' GD - f, fffffffffvfffffnffff QW W 1 y - , 0 ,, N' V 'ff' 2 0 Q 02aq..1.ff' Sf f':fQ, 0' 2 f'W?pf 7 Z W' W' Z T QU' 1 'dx ' -1-- Y a ' ,, 03. 4,59 , 1, gf . 7 'H N. Q Q Qu. 35 J gr Z5 -Q i f,X-J+.- I 241 Z Tx'-X11 ' 4' ' -E ., I X zfzdwfwpyawmvgwvzffyzwfywwz ' f7fvfw,7z1zzMqyfz1f,zmffWwwW11fyf,- Y. i ,,' j .Q A , 1 , F VUL A A :Y Y, 4 4, 144, 'gig 1 ffl p,1m5Xlg'.pP 1 'I f ',4v4LL4gf4, 4 fr f All-I 1 444 ...All 4, 3, l7l0ll!l!lllllllfllf .u lm' ltltunullglrglui q avr X 1 W lmMmwl' N S NNXKMXXNWV 5 3' xxxxxs 4 Nga N u If ' S If 5 M X ' X 1 1 rml L w I x 1 'IH' I' A '- ' H., - Q I .3 H' IV!!! L11 Q K. W S X P 1 9 S TI' :Sf li,f:giiE15!jiEi:,::. I , N X , . 4 ' X . 4 . wx . -, - ' wr'-'iff' I 1 . A Q ,, 3 S -----LIQVIIX1 1 M .. 5 imqgqkgqggqgggqqsxssxitixvnxs xxxxsxxxv M L NNV!!QX1'STY1XXXN!XXXXKYmQYX IL ff 5 f -Y Y va Y , Y a-, ' ,YW IMCQEWEQ, 'f-15-Wf?s2?7MZCDVf.fONil?Qtft.GD,YQ.fi?T'rM2X4eD.EI American Society of Mechanical Engineers Ohio State Student Branch I . I l l 2 fd B- K ' NI , rw. Top Row- Mickle, Schaller, Lambert, Powell, Tonkin, Assel, Overturf, Cheese- man, Krauss, VanVoorhis, Tom, Hopkins. MiddleRow- Belt, Cowscr, Neilan, Hurlburt, Plumb, Suarez, C. C. Brown, Stump, Caywood, Butler, Prof. Vallance, McClelland. Bottom Row-Schmidt, Lang, Ehrlich, Ensign, Lintner, A. I. Brown, Swarr, Prof. Hitchcock, Prof. Sanborn, Burrel. Ia4e5aoya-M3Mo:Mceaea?tfcMQQm.rGQe?fQ.QEl American Society of Mechanical Engineers Ohio State Student Branch OFFICERS-1911-1912 First Semester Second Semester H. T. Lang .......... Chairman . ............ ....... .... J . P. Stewart L. Z. Overturf ........ Vice Chairman E. Tom W. J. Assel ......,.... Secretary . ....... .... H . F. Belt Gene Burrell .......... ' Treasurer ........ .... ....... G e ne Burrell G. F. Krauss Sergeant-at-Arms ............... C. C. Brown Honorary Chairman .................. Prof. E. A. Hitchcock MEMBERS W. J. Assel H. F. Belt H. J. Lintner F. A. Mickle F. S. VanVoorhis B. J. Waters A. I. Brown C. C. Brown G. Burrell W. G. Butler T. G. Caywood T. C. Chang H. E. Cowser R. C. Cheeseman P. H. Ehrlich W. C. Ensign J. C. Fyke E. C. Hughes L. R. Hurlbert E. Hauck G. F. Krauss W. O. Lambert H. T. Lang R. H. Neilan L. Z. Overturf W. G. Plumb R. M. Powell E, N, Payne H. W. Schalber H. F. Seitz V. P. Schmidt J. P. Stewart J. L. Stump R. Suarez S. T. Swarr J. E. Tom E. Tonkin H. C. Webb W. O. Durbin R. C. Henes W. W. Newton L. D. Darst T. D. Danforth R. B. Teeple A. A. McClain G. H. Drake 327 Class of l9l 2--Mechanical Engineers Top Row- Burrell, Stewart, Bowers, Overturf, Tom, VanVoorhis, Ehrlich, Suarez, Hurlburt. Middle Row- Schmidt, Cortleyou, Lambert, Brown, Swarr, Belt, Assel, Krauss, Mickle. Bottom Row--Lang, McClelland, Assistant, Hopkins, Assistant, Prof. Judd, Prof. Hitchcock, Prof. Vallance, Prof. Sandborn, Tappen, Assistant. f in 'sIr':11iEBfv 1, yr. ' PJ 1 ' N B-We View Our AS We See our lx 1. if ' I Opportunities from Difficulties. I fix I W. H m the other end. lui Q' 0 X..- D A S X Qu' mn The Civil Engineers' Club President ........ .... G. L. Brinkerhoff Vice President ........... .... H . C. Kleimaier Secretary and Treasurer... .... ................ R . H. Spidel QW . HE Civil Engineers' Club, organized in 1911, has for its object 49.1 Technical training and the promotion of a social spirit 'LQ' w among the civil engineering students. From a Technical standpoint, the Club promotes the dis- 'L'J ' ' cussion of various engineering topics. With this end in view, several excellent and instructive addresses have been given by such capable men as Mr. I. S. Osborne, C. E., Mr. julian Griggs, C. E., Prof. H. C. Lord, Prof. C. B. Morrey, Prof. C. W. Foulk, Prof. F. H. Eno, Prof. C. T. Morris and Mr. K. B. Ward, C. E. Papers are also read by the members of the Club, thereby affording the students training in talking before an audience composed of others than their immediate classmates. The social spirit among the students is promoted through associa- tion at the regular Club meetings and social affairs that may be given from time to time. All civil engineers are eligible to membership! and may be elected into the Club upon the recommendation of any member. , Southern Boarding Club Top Row--- Byron H. Carpenter, Thos. J. Jones, John P. Sapp, George D. Talbot, Albert J. Roush, Wm. G. Owens, Herbert W. Faulkner, Rollin W. Cook, Francis H. Phillips, Gustav A. Meckstroth. Second Row- Wm. L. Wilson, Charles G. Carpenter, Ralph Richards, Roy E. Starn, Raymond Jaeger, Ralph F. Crim, Theodore Merkle, Jas. M. Robbins, Harry W. Jones, Frank H. Frazier, Charles E. Pease, Third Row- Edwin L. Jones, O. H. Graham, Clifford B. Young, Frank, P. Quigley, Rudolph Kizer, Reginald D. Rogers, Robert M. Boreman, James, C. Fyke, Rein- hard Kuhlman, Morris E. Davis. Bottom Row-Joshua H. Vogel, Earl L. Terman, Philip Ehrlich, Reed D. Brigham, James H. Bowers, Isaac N. Jenkins, Robert J. Watson, Elza C. Vice, Arthur A. Wilcox, John M. Bell, Carl M. Prentice. lwesyrow-n4?jMo:McfSa+rrMQQ?aYpaliZsaEl Southern Boarding Club President ..... Secretary ..... Steward .... John M. Bell Elza C. Vice Philip Ehrlich Isaac N. Jenkins Earl L. Terman Ralph F. Crim Harry W. Jones Byron H. Carpenter Charles G. Carpenter Frank H. Frazier Eugene M. Brown Ralph Richards Dean Price Gustav M. Robbins Frederick Denison O. H. Graham Wm. T. Spanton M 4: 3 Q5 K' , 5 lf.. . . . ..James H. Bowers MEMBERS Seniors Reed D. Brigham Clifford B. Young Frank P. Quigley James H. Bowers Robert J. Watson Juniors Edwin L. Jones Raymond Jaeger Sophomores Thomas J. Jones Wm. G. Owens Charles E. Pease Freshmen Herbert W. Faulkner George D. Talbot Rollin W. Cook James M. Robbins Charles H. Bowers Francis H. Phillips L. B. Williams 12251 Earl L. Terman .. ..I. N. Jenkins Carl M. Prentice Robert M. Boreman Joshua H. Vogel Rudolph Kizer James C. Fyke Theodore Merkle Albert J. Roush John P. Sapp Roy E. Starn Reinhard Kuhlman Edwin Smith Albert A. Meckstroth Wm. L. Wilson Morris W. Davis Reginald D. Rogers Natural History Society Top Row- C. C. Busby, J. M. McBurney, F. J. McFarland, B. B. Fulton, W. J. Kostir, F. Brown. Middle Row- D. C. Mote, J. M. Sutton, A. R. Shadle, M. E. Stockum, C. K. Brain, T. M. Thompson. Bottom Row--Marie F. McLellan, Ida, Basinger, Elizabeth Sweatman, J. L. King, Mary Storer, Blanche McAvoy, Gladys A. Olson. lefcQseJlOWa.5sf'ij?Mt03McaiSaer'cIQ5QQ?wYC7fQSTt'ZfoE3l Natural History Society President ...... Vice President. Secretary ...... Ida Basinger Reed O. Brigham A Bentley B. Fulton Elsie C. Leue Frank T. McFarland Don C. Mote Milo E. Stockum Elizabeth Sweatman X iw? I lx X' KW? N - Jim F 74 1 - 'LT f?Vf'?4- 'S M anga, y tx l xi ww li ,753 , '11 o s: :s n. O P- I-I 5 I-I O .lex Q -H 'fgilll . X ll Il x tv .lx-ylt K ' IMI Vin X vii llj ' 'Q V X lil rl 'nl , 1 t I is X I ,iff wa tl 'tofu A 'FA l,,.QX o' 'f ' 2 . rs I 1 ' ' 1, hut X W1 415 ft' ZW f -lf m ,tl x ff '1 ' rfllilt--'--'F ful 'I 'l MM, 7, 1.5-l lf xlu ' W2 A L it 5 -1' f ' J, by X , A 1,,fff:?!1Mff li' X X Y N i 1 fffgl lb' N wh., 1, , OFFICERS .. .............. .... J . Lyonel King ......Albert R. Shadle . . ..... Bentley B. Fulton MEMBERS Harley J. Bower Forest Brown J. Lyonel King Blanche McAvoy Marie F. McLellan Gladys A. Olson Mary Storer Thomas M. Thompson E533 Charles K. Brain Clifton G. Busby Wencel J. Kostir John McBurney Clell Lee Metcalf Albert R. Shadle John M. Sutton IMQif?QQD'f42.WiHfefsM0mwiv9Mi?Vw'Qvml Cleveland Club , 1 L4 tim, 4 J,-img ,A vi 1 ' l,ll,. ,1l. ' 'Mc.sJ1ow-5M2MoMCfes?.fuw2ghY1gAa'lmoxl President ......... Vice President.. . Secretary. ....... . Treasurer ......... Seargeant-at-Arms E. H. Bretschneider L. H. Burgwald T. Currell R. L. Feddersen C. L. Grundman R. Jaeger L. King J. A. Parsons A. L. Shebanek F. C. Truman E. H. Leaveworth F. W. Quinn O. L. Herke A. A. Travener Cleveland. Club OFFICERS MEMBERS E. Borland D. A. Baird G. H. Drake W. B. Grage R. S. Harsh R. W. Jordon R. F. Leslie C. L. Rose L. W. Smith H. C. Webb J. S. Gibbs G. L. Radcliffe W. Frohring W. W. Lake l . .... D. A. Baird ... .R. W. Jordon ... C. Truman .F. B. Tracy, jr. R. L. Fedderson G. P. Buckwald P. N. Cooley E. J. Eberhard R. C. Hassler Groetzinger A. Jones G. C. Leslie G. P. Samman F. B. Tracy, Jr. A. A. Wilcox H. S. Simmermacher H. J. Moores F. Young Toledo Club Top Row- 1. Vogel Easley, Nathanson, Brigham, Willis, Melchers, Beckwith, Brown, Veler. Middle Row Beverstock, Meyers, johnson, Merkel, Klag, R. Vogel, Bowers, Cook. Bottom Row-Tenney, Miss Schulte, Miss Lecklider, Miss Stoll, Miss Marine, Miss Bryant, Miss Goschner, Miss Austin, W. Vogel. IEQ4o.e-4toyei-fiefQ3jM0XmCQr?S5e.ticl:ef3f2Q?'i?Fb'f.l:-MSIQEI President .... .... Vice President .... Secretary ........ Treasurer ........ Toledo Club OFFICERS Sergeant-at-Arms . . .. . . .. . .W R. O. Brigham Jonas B. Nathanson Joshua H. Vogel James G. Ashbrook F. D. Grund T. C. Merkle Ruth Saddler Gerald E. Tenney H. K. Beckwith Pauline Groschner Geo. Scherer Chas. B. Beverstock O. F. Butterfield R. W. Cook W. L. Graf E. M. Humphrey W. L. Graf Marie Stoll R. R. Vogel 1912 James Easley W. E. Wright O. P. Dill 1913 Helen Browning Ned Kelsey Foster Meyers Elizabeth Sweatman Le Roy J. Veler 1914 E. F. Deer Marie Hahn C. F. Tompkins A. R. Willis 1915 Chas. H. Bowers John F. Coble L. G. Miller DL W. Griffin Lucile Marine W. I. Miller C. E. Swartzbaugh Helen Wylie 1537 .....T. C. Merkle .. . . . .Esther Platt . . . . .Irene Austin F. W. Klag ....F. D. Grund Leo E. Melchers Julia Hopkins Ruth Bryant Ruth Lecklider Esther Platt F. W. Klag M. J. Warner J. R. Fitkin Geo. A. Johnson C. W. Vogel Eugene M. Brown A. R. Comlossy A. C. Gerber J. P. Hovey S. C. Miller Florence Schulte W. E. Utley ag2E57sfAQEI International Stock Judging Team ,, .. .. -- , .,, I . L. ,- .p- 'vr171rii...gv ?'f?:.v -vwfviff.. -. ry,--mil... , ,ry .-A i 1,1 4. .,,.7 1 -, .. ' i. ' W .-'Ethyl' , :,.Vy,m,,'.mMq,Mf K., Wm! W .. NSN.. vi., 3' . . . N, , Top Row- Orville A. Jamison, Virgil A. Place, Francis C. Marshall. Front Row-Samuel R. Gaurd, Prof. Marshall, T. Edwin McLaughlin. COACH Prof. F. R. Mashall MEMBERS O. A. Jamison V. A. Place F. C. Marshall S. R. Guard T. E. McLaughlin SIZES IEQ4cSf-QwmffsjgQA0:MCfSfm4QQ?wYu1g7m.yQ-235.1I Dairy' Cattle Judging Team Heller Prof. Plumb Place Guard 3.39 I5Qm4QQMQ,Wi3M1eiowQoM1MsvMi?sQveQMI Varsity Club Top Row- Remington, Hunfman, Wolff, Weinberg, Wellbaum, Dresher, Blanchard, Hauck, Walters, Burk, Wenger. Middle Row- Rightmire, Montgomery, McAdams, Fitzgerald, Talbott, Wilderson Murray, Kettler, Billman, Burton. Bottom Row-R. Ebersbach, Porter, Griesinger, Fritz, Frye, Kimmel, Miller, W. Ebersbach, Henkle, Melchers, Heiney. 2240 l2Q4wow-5sa1MogMcffee.qtfge4QgfmWULJreWEf President ..... Vice President Secretary . . .. Steward ........ F. R. Remington W. H. Heinberg H. J. Blanchard O. M. Burk F. J. Montgomery D. C. Talbott H. Kettler R. V. Ebersbach C. M. Fritz V. C. Miller L. E. Melchers P. S. jones T. R. Long Varsity Club OFFICERS C. H. Huffman H C. Wellbaum C. W. Hauck D. O. Wenger L. L. McAdams W. W. Wilderson H C. Billman M V. Porter R. G. Frye W. F. Ebersbach K. A. Heiney M. V. Hull IF-ll .. ..Von C. Miller W. R. Kimmel . . Ebersbach .. ...... R. Frye D. R. Wolff A. K. Dresher P. L. Walters E. Rightmire E. Fitzgerald M. L. Murray L. M. Burton H. W. Greisinger W. R. Kimmel C. Henkle R. R. Kirkpatrick W. E. Close Western Reserve Club Top Row- A. F. Kuhl, R. Goldbach, C. J. Windan, I. C. Keserreis, L. R. Hulburs, C. L. Stoner, R. A. Van Wye. Third Row- C. Manchester, S. M. Salisbury, H. Jones, P. L. Radliff, W. L. Love, H. M. Crellin, E. A. Wefier, H. M. Dixon, C. A. Carpenter. Second Row--J..j. Bowden, W. C. Gansloff, G. H. Post, Phil. Bascom, F. E. jones, F. E. Felser, C. W. Stafford, B. A. Schnell, M. King. Front Row- F. C. Truman, Clara Barlow, Helen Tilden, E. V. Reed, W. F. Dobbs, Maud Chester, Maybelle Lampson, Fanny Pratt, L. E. Harvey. 342 lMe:aow-nea3MoMcQfS.saaMQQrwiefemEI Western Reserve Club President .......... Vice President ....... Organized May 18, 1911 OFFICERS Secretary-Treasurer .......... . . . Chairman Social Committee. .... Chairman Program Committee ........ J. B. Abell F. A. Bensinger A. H. Burnett Byron Carpenter P. W. Coffock H. M. Dixon F. E. Felger I. W. Geissman S. E. Harvey Frank E. Jones Merrill King E. H. Leavenworth C. C. Manchester G. H. Post Ernest V. Reed S. M. Salisbury Harold Stillman A. D. St. Clair Hellen Tilden Alice Ward E. A. Weiier A. D. Waite Anna Hollister C. A. Fisher MEMBERS B. B. Allen N. Y. Bryson Phil Bascum Charles Carpenter H. M. Crellin W. E. Dobbs W. O. Frohring Robert Goldbach Helen Hobson Irl G. Kergerreis C. F. Kreitter W. L. Love Nora C. Miller Fanny R. Pratt Fredrich Ritezal B. A. Schnell R. L. Stoner Geo. D. Talbott F. B. Tracy Malinda Ward J. N. Whiteside F. R. Zethmayr Hellen Hollister Max Pardee 343 E. Dobbs B.. A. Williams V. Reed C. Truman L. E. Harvey Clara M. Barlowe W. I. Burtt J. J. Bowden Georgia Clark Maud A. Chester C. S. Fee W. C. Gangloff Robert Halstead Harry Jones Octa King Maybelle Sampson S. C. McGinley G. D. Norton Percy Radcliff Wm. Ritezel C. W. Stafford C. R. Stoner D. G. Tear R. A. Van Wye B. A. Williams C. M. Woodside Raplh Hanna See R. Hulbert C. J. Windan Quill Youngstown Club Top Row- Butler, Shrifrin, Strickland, Porter. Third Row- Thomas, Miller, Powell, Nevin, Hornberger. Second Row- Woodside, Goodhew, Dustman, Kyle, Gibbon, jones. Bottom Row-Smith, Whiteside, Dungan, McCorkle, Ozersky, Stephens. Livingston. 344 lEe4eEJtow-W?ZMGM6SQ+1MQQ?wYigJ1s'E4.ogQI Youngstown Club OFFICERS President ..... ............. ..... . P aul McCorkle Vice President ..... ..... M erton V. Porter Secretary ..... .... . Walker G. Butler Treasurer ..... .... R obert M. Powell MEMBERS Walker G. Butler Edward R. Goodhew Paul S. Jones Paul McCorkle Myron B. Ozersky Abraham Shifrin Lee A. Strickland Joseph R. Dungan Paul J. Gribbon John W. Kyle Fred A. Miller Merton V. Porter Thomas L. Smith W. Frederick Thomas Clifford M. Woodside 345 Robert B. Dustman Jay W. Hornberger Lester Livingston Kirkwood S. Nevin Robert M. Powell Oscar A. Stephens James N. Whiteside l5Q4cgHmMa.WiatfJiMomQw1fJo,QfgivMQmI Commercial Club Top Row- Prof. Gephart, Weidler, Miracle, Martin. Middle Row- Winslow, Toole, Lazarus, Cozens, Steffan. Bottom Row-Lee, Krutz, Reeder, Gilmore. i EZ 339'-235231 Commercial Club Organized, 1912 OFFICERS President ........ Vice President ..... Secretary ...... Treasurer.. .. Prof. Gephart H. L. Reeder R. S. Sigafoos H. D. Miracle MEMBERS Prof. Hagerty R. G. Martin W. C. Weidler W. F. Lee 347 H. Kurtz T. Toole W. L. Cozzens G. Gilmore Robert Lazarus R. F. Steffan A R. J. Needham P. K. Winslow lQQ1v7aQDQ??.f?EieifieATM0YZa?wf1?JQMZwzvavvfI ,I I Ill llll lllllll III RI 'III -Ig..i...... . I fe or U G' a R I I J I I 'H .,., 'ln ,II2' jx' ffl rw NN I I I I W VI I, 'I , ' I xg E I -,-f I If L1 lb V I NNI 6' I4 'J-,, , -I 1, IIIIII I II INN ,XI I Pl aI ...I .,.- I I I . I l 4 L!! I I IAII - I :auf ..'- l of I!! lx I I I ' V- 1 I ' !' I I Y --nn -.-. nnllllllllllllluli A X II mlm 1 I Illlllllllllllllllllllll OFFICERS President ......... .........,. ...... B e njamin Levitin Vice President. . Secretary .... ..., Treasurer .... Critic ..,... . .. . . . . . .Abraham Shifrin . . . . .Herman H. Felsman . . . . .Arnhold Shapiro .. . .Harry Nusbaum MEMBERS Joans B. Nath.anson, '12 Robert Lazarus, '12 Helman Rosenthal jacob B. Riefkin, '12 Myron B. Osersky, '12 1914 Jacob Fisher Sam Rusoff Israel Wallman jacob V. Ariel Noah Donner Harry Mitzenhendler Geo. G. Kleinmaier Isaac Schneider Joseph Stern 1915 joseph Blume Charles Lax Bernard Vexler IHS Herman Lebeson Harry Udovitz Melville Blume Harry Lebeson Ike Molk President ........... Vice President ......... Secretary-Treasurer. Prof. Wendel Paddock Mr. J. H. Gourley, Agr. Ext. Dept. Miss Ida E. Eichhorn Mr. R. L. Barr Mr. Jos. F. Cox M. D. Dwyar Mr. G. G. Hayes Mr. R. W. Kelley Mr. L. E. Melchors Mr. Chas. Norton Mr. J. D. Rogers Mr. H. L. Wenner Horticultural Society Reorganized, October, 1911 Flower: Apple Blossom Motto: Better Fruit OFFICERS FIRST SEM. SECOND SEM. Miss Elizabeth Nizon .....Leo E. Melchers C. Dutton .....Clayton L. Long . . . ......., R. W. Jordon .... Andrew J. Burns MEMBERS Prof. L. M. Montgomery Mrs. Mary L. Forrest Miss Elizabeth Nixon Mr. R. O. Brigham Mr. V. E. Brubaker Mr. Chas. H. Carpenter Prof. W. H. Davis Mrs. Mark Simonton Miss Sara Ridgeway Mr. Cecil Burkholder Mr. A. J. Burns Mr. W. C. Dutton Mr. C. B. Durham Mr. S. R. Guard Mr. R. W. Jordon Mr. H. C. Kelley Mr. Robert Knight Mr. C. L. Long Mr. K. W. McDowell Mr. Roe Niver Mr. R. R. Palmer Mr. R. W. Palmer Mr. W. F. Schlupp Mr. J. A. Taylor Mr. Perry Wiltberger The Society meets regularly on the last Thursday of each month at 7:30 P. M., in Horticultural Hall.. Membership is limited to professors and students of the Agricultural College. I!-lil l5Q4,CQ?4cQQTMi.Q1-?iitif.e:7-4TMomMi?ftQ?J5j?.Qf2VQiD.lQI Cosmopolitan Club Top Row- Po Chen, Junkerman, Udovitch, C. F. Klinefelter, Tingit Chan, Levitin. Middle Row- Koch, Kiplinger, Barlow, Truman, R. R. Vogel, T. A. Klinfelter, Benitez. Bottom Row-J. H. Vogel, Inagaki, Gramatges, Abbott, C. W. Vogel, Wishnevsky, Stevenson, Suarez. lime-towns-a2MoMasewt1a5QQ?atWMsi-Zfsgf Cosmopolitan Club CORDA FRATRES ASSOCIATION OF COSMOPOLITAN CLUBS OHIO STATE CHAPTER Established, 1907 Motto: Above All Nations is Humanity HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Elsie C. Leue Dr. W. O. Th.ompson Mrs. W. O. Thompson OFFICERS President ........ ................. .... W . H. Abbott Vice President .... ............. G . R. Gramatges Secretary .... J. H. Vogel Treasurer ..... ................,............ C . W. Vogel Prof. B. L. Bowen Prof. D. S. White China- Tingit H. Chan Ting Chin Chang Po Chen Mau Chow japan- Tada Yoshi Inagaky Wendell H. Abbott Alfred Barlow Isidor Friedman D. E. Haley Edgar B. Junkerman FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. T. E. French Prof. A. Dachnowsky ACTIVE MEMBERS Armenia- Yervant B. Azhderiam Cuba- Gabriel R. Gramatges Rogelio Suarez United States- Joshua H. Vogel Paul S. Jones Theron A. Klinefelter C. Wesley Vogel Chas. S. Stevenson Associate Members- Miss Leola B. Flory Miss Marie F. McLellan Prof. E. S. Ingraham Porto Rica Eurique M. Benitez Russia- Vladimar A. Wishnevsky H. M. Udovitch Abraham Shifrin Benjamin Levitin F. Carlton Truman Willard M. Kiplinger C. F. Klinefelter H. Krutz Randall Ralph R. Vogel Miss Effie Duncan Miss Laura jones Miss Josephine Matthews Miss Katherine H. Duncan 351 IiQme4QQMe.WiaM1eioKQwiiM.ozQS1E.Qf2wariI Senior Electrical Engineers Top Row- --R. O. Miller, C. M. Welch, R. Moody, F. P. Quigley, A. S. Albright, C. E. Jennings, F. S. Griesinger. Second Row-ME. A. Hobart, R. W. Boreman, R. Higgins, E. C. Raney, C. S. Gordon, R. Cieb, C. H. McDanieis, M. R Greenmeyer. Third Row' Manning, W. Abbot, O. H. Menke, H. Post, R. Higgins, L. L. Hawk, M. L. Wright, E.. Y. Mangold. Bottom Row-F. M. Stoddard, D. Wyatt, Prof. A. H, Heittmann, Prof. F. C. Caldwell, Prof. H. Hunt, W. Shannon H. I. Gerard, C. M. Popp. IEQ4cQEfxOWa-MiMO3McQv3S5f+?cILQ5F2Q?'ASJQMC5MfQxQl Vg ,J++ ' 'ff Xe 3 a rv 1 ji? A, 5 42 f V7 tax- 3437552 YQBWSJ 1 - iZQXYNf 2 f 4 K' - K 4. J if rv .fm V if PM :ri W WE:-1? Q .HW X ,lZ'2+iw f?l4 fp? 9 Ui? Vi' l Q ' I QL q - 7 VW 4 K ' V' f . ggi Mig S if 11X wsiiarfg VN A N TT J iff afwN ff gy ' 'W J' +V ' X - 1 Q lx, 1 7' .J , VE H ,,, my N , fa W1 M 1 I Il x I 'Ia ' ' ' I QNX 2 U f ' 1' f fmmJgmMQ-FE?2fiVsMQmMf1VQMiV214QMl I 1 1 N CAPTAIN GEORGE L. CONVERSE Commandant 354- IMQE1 fm 1 ' 1 4 ryan-mpg ow QF. YOURPQUSETS ,AUD THROW - OUT YOUPR' ng CHEST,uo N grime Yousk XJ ' 'ff ' ' EV 0w,5f4,MO3M m,m MQ QE 1 Il, l . I I I I ' 1 ' A ' I ' I Q kt 1 I 1 . uf .- - ' p .' . by F .. , Na' 1, 1 ' 'll A , ' . ' E ' i 52'wl':1+'Ef:j55ji,:.1 ','-. . '1 x,' ' . -'. . -,rf - -- '7'31qg-Q' ' If 7 '-ff. ,' ' ' gf: '53 if V . 5- , xx, lr, '.'.,.'- - . ' -v' . 1.3 ay 1, A A Q 'H 1 ' L: a x I w,N. . ull' .I 11 v , ff. L..-.1 3:1595 3339 ' in A 3 g,.- V . . ,-33 ff' . - 'W r 1' ' A 11 '-V. 'N N, -'-'- 1' I.-wx,-'.-' JQLQLC? , 4 Q ' wf- 'Q,.,'2,'g- I - -5 . ' -1. . .Q 4- AN., A 1.5 gl .--.I .. ' -.,'. -1 -.-., ....-1 , .'.. If '1 f 1' 1 - 'al A v 5. Q 1 n 'N ' . .,. . . Q -' s - .I ny. '. ' ' . ...Q , . v. 1 -. . - A .vu l ..-f' Q-': :C .5'F'l ' . if f QX LES wu.u5,g W .QF ' W U. it I ,lf - AE- H:- . ., . K fig: ra 21, L ' , - .4-5. Regimental IMGQMQLQXL-42.Wiiffgf-312i0YZpD1sall4VQRf315M'2s6fQ,tQI Regimental Cfficers Front Row- Captains Dolle, Reed, Vogel, Majors Crouch, Fellows, Colonel Sim- monds, Captain Converse CU. S. AQ, Colonel Giesy, Major Coles, Captains Rinhart, Sherwood. Second Row-Lieutenant Stahl, Captains Hershberger, Lehman, Stevens, Trueman, Grant, Parker, Miller, Stockum, Mickle, Rees. Third Row- Lieutenants Veler, jay, Hawse, Schnell, Ray, Reichel, Plummer, Darfus, Dorfmeier, Lortier, Stevenson. Top Row- Lieutenants Lord, Oakley, Guerin, Burns, Groetzinger, Schmidt, Witze- mann, Larrimer, Chambers, Gossett. 2556 IEQ4CaE'Jm0yiE4QMOIMGTN?SE'rf ?Cjs4'fC5l5S?LZMSl?4E.iDEI Regimental Cfhcers The Regiment Commandant .... Capt. George L. Converse, U. S. A. fretiredj Lieutenant Colonel .............,............. Paul M. Giesey Captain and Adjutant ......... .... A ttilla C. Grant Captain and Quartermaster ..... . .... Simeon E. Dolle THE BATTALIONS V Majors First Battalion... .. ......... ..... H oward Fellows Second Battalion .... .... H enry L. Coles Third Battalion ..... First Battalion ..... Second Battalion Third Battalion .... Lieutenant.. . . . Drum Major... .. Instructor... . Adjutants THE BAND 357 Albert W. Field E. Piper B. Tracy S. Burkett Edgar H. Friedman ... .. . .R. B. Marshall .. ..Gustave Bruder IMWQ1vQ.Qf.i?S'ai?5.sAMowroNqaj.VQf2fs3 .uI Band ' 22 . C. L. Bentz D. F. Bilhardt E. S. Bird H. W. Bower C. S. Boyer W. C. Breidenbach A. L. Geisinger E. R. Goodhew R. Hanna R. N. Hardgrove R. B. Higley H. Hulbert B. S. Hull L. S. Jenkins P. S. Jones W. H. Noble H. T. Bryan O. M. Burk F. C. Chrysler E. S. Clark D. M. Collette W. R. Collette S. F. Kimmel W. A. Kumler J. R. Lower J. W. McFall J. W. Melick R. B. Meyers N. T. Miller T. A. Miller P. B. Morgan I X7 ..,, V. ,. I. f. v ...Q ,- BAND J. W. Conwell P. Cottinger J. H. Cover V. M. Cummins P. V. Dooley J. O. Erwin R. Mosgrave . I. Norton R. B. Ohl A. J. Penick B. E. Pontius H. K. Randall F. L. Ritter C. Schaufele TRUMPET COR.PS Philip Weaver C. E. Pease 358 E. H. L. R. V. B. C. H. W. G. R. G. C. H. H. J... ,. . . 7 1 -1. 13, 3,4 Slade W. Feldwish F. Felsted W. Ferrer L. Finley H. Smith R. Stillings R. Stillman T. Spanton A. Teeter A. Van Wye L. Wagoner Wittke R. Yost W. Faulkner 8 Y Roe P Dowler Harrison Davis Herbert Elchorn IK2fCa?J1OyQi-5':5f94OVMCQT?b3.ff4?Cls4i?QQ?FiiC?Sl?i'9EI Company A OFFICERS Captain ........ .... .................. J . W. Hershberger First Lieutenant ................................ F. L. Patton Second Lieutenant ................................ E. Tonkin NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS First Sergeant.. ........................... H. L. Hughes Second Sergeant ..... ..... D . C. Condit Third Sergeant ...... ...... A . R. Willis Fourth Sergeant .. .......... S. Russoff Fifth. Sergeant ..... .......,.. .... E . A. Baumiller CADETS Clayton R Arnold Ray R. Ford Howard Layman Maxwell M. Scarff Walter B Barnes Raymond Fedderson Fred J. Lauer Benj R Barklow Robert K. Finley Walter N. Moulton Wm Bauchmiller Oiron P. Gephart Earl A. May Frank C Blue Geo. M. Gaver John M. Mylroie Floyd R. Sponseller James G Bliss Gwing W. Geissman Crawford M. Morris Tola Shively Roy R Buchanan Karl F. Griffith Ralph A. Metzger Paul L. Sharritt John Fred Buchner Wm. J. Greenler Joseph W. Mercer Fred H. Schleich Haven A Brigham Wm. H. Gilligan Huber Moore Wm. M. Thomas Louis Burgwald P. Geiger Earnest O'Rourke Adam C. Trapp Dean E Boit Arthur Van Henry Rufus G. Orr Wm. G. Tanner Geor e A Care R. W. Helwig Albert R. Raar Geo. V. Titus Lawrence D. Hower Chas. N. Ransome Walter G. Huffman Earl J. Roy Arthur P. Jones Fred Shamel 1259 Everett L. Uncapher Otto F. Wilkinson Clayton J. Windan Ellworth Shriver Ralph G. Smith Anth.ony L. Shebank IQcQwf?QI1.Yffi?.'f2.T.fffei.1t.twTMoKQvNfiVtQm,NQsa5LyLM.nI Company B OFFICERS Captain ...... ...... ................ ........ J . Vl I. Reese First Lieutenant ............................ V. Z. Dorfmeier Second Lieutenant. ..................... Kenneth A. Heiney NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS First Sergeant .................................. K. I. Fulton Second Sergeant ................................ G. C. Peters Third Sergeant ...... .... H arry D. Drain Fourth Sergeant ..... ..... R . P. Eyman Fifth Sergeant .,... ........... ..... C . C. Coontz Sixth Sergeant ................................. B. H. Darrel CADETS Howard B. Anthony Murphy J. Doherty Raymond J. Miller Lee W. Smith James A. Burke Chas. H. Dinkle W. G. Mechstrot Paul O. Schubert Louis R. Baker Nathan C. Durrant Tom E. Mullin Peter W. Shehival Frank S. Busby Earl Doll Joe Morrissey Paul E. Sprague Carlton L. Brown Walter S. Eckmann George Moore Ralph W. Sb.afer Walter A. Bausch Robert B. Faxon Guy Byers George R. Garrett James J. Bowden Harry L. Griffith E. 0. Blair Lloyd E. Hosteller J. Lord Collins Alex J. Henderson Rollins H. Cragg E. A. Hutchson Don M. Curran Lytle W Hunt Byron H. Carpenter William H. Jones C. D. Connell Paul S. Jones Joe Crites Ralph A. Kundert Truman Currell Merrill King William J. Darr Jno. K. Lawson Robert A. Dunbar William Moore Hugh P. McAnoll G. B. Newhouse Joe M. Neal John O'Neil Harry L. Pease Waldo H. Rose Howard L. Reber E. H. Roseboon Howard Rogers T. E. Rees John M. Rogers 360 Loren H. Stranahan Paul C. Slater Byron A. Stoner Corwin R. Stoner Pride Tossey Waldo W. Tyler W. A. Welch Frederick N. Winkli Kenneth M. White Anthony C. Weiss Wilbur R. Walt Don L. Wilson Fred J. Young U lEQ4e3rftow-5ea?1M03.Qfteri,S,.fe?t1taf,Q?Q?'SKIMSFfafaxQI Company C Qiliq OFFICERS Captain .............. ........... , .. ..... R. D. Lehman First Lieutenant ............................. Eckley Gossett Second Lieutenant .......................... A. A. Chambers NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS V Edgar Walters First Sergeant ............................. . 1 Second Sergeant .................................. T. B. Steef Third Sergeant ...... .... R , L. Metca Fourth Sergeant ..... ........... . ..L. A. Strickland Fifth Sergeant ................................. C. R. Stowell CADETS Chas. E. Adams Oakley B. Cline Harold S. Huffman Thomas O'Mara Vigil H. Althouse Paul M. Crider W. W. Brownfield L. E. De Friest Lester M. Burton Ray S. Deltz Emil H. Balz Wm. Fitzsimmons Leon F. Belding Frank H. Frazier C. E. Bowser H. J. Blanchard H. K. Beckwith John H. Baker Chas. D. Brown John B, Bleuett John J. Gordon Don W. Griffon Clyde F. Griswold Bruce F. Guthrie Vaughn D. Gorsuch Cyril B. Harpster Clyde C. Bennett Chas. H. Huffard Harold F. Cotterman W. W. Henkelman Harold S. Crary R. C. Hershlser Don P. Coll Wm. C. Holden Thomas J. Jones Clifford F. Jones Herbert J. Kohn George Kegerreis Walter J. King Robert P. Little Wm. G. Lawrence Leo D. McElroy Paul R. Morris Harold W. Miller Myron B. Ozersky Gayner E. O'Brien Wm. G. Owens 361 Cassins M. Owens Clyde L. Rose James B. Royon George N. Robertson John O. Roedell Russell J. Scott Charles R. Stoell Harry W. Trump Carrow F. Tompkins Willis F. Thomas Alex Wallace John C. Wells Johnathan B. Wagy Ardrie B. Weiser Alfred T. Zuck ln.wQioMQ.mfiaf.sAMo1favwiisfofM1F.fP42.X4QJ.nl Company D I f, . 'I j' i i I f - -- l r , A ' 'H' 'N V- rl 2 OFFICERS Captain ............. ...... .,........ ..... G . R . Rinehart First Lieutenant ..,.. ............. ...... . J . W. Ray Second Lieutenant ...,.. .... M . A. Guerin NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS First Sergeant ..,................. .............. C . P. Hauck Second Sergeant .... .... C . W. Abbott Third Sergeant ..... ..... J . W. Tulloss Fourth Sergeant ..., ..... W m. A. Buente Fifth Sergeant .... .. C. McQueston CADETS Alden Ballon Karl C. Hersch Fern McCollister james C. Schoenlam H. C. Baumgardner Ralph P. Heikes Farl E. Manter james P. Schrider Reid C. Been Fred H. Herser Clayton A. Miller H. A. Scott Lawrence H. Bell Edward G. Hines Geo. P. Buchwald Harold M. Hopkins Joseph W. Calland Chas. H. Horcher joseph F. Deible T. F. Jay Ray M. Dibble Wm. E. Jenkins Vaugh B. Ditrick Maxwell Kearns Ernest L. Foster A. L. Kershaw I-Ienry N. Good Herbert H. Kettler Carl L. Grundman E. T. Kirkendall joeph C. Hale Paul G. Larkin Harold H. Hanna john H. Longbon Donald M. Harlor Frank C. Ludwig Karl Mohn Dillon S. Myer Irwin Myers Glenn D. Norton Chas. L. Owens Frank M. Painter Joseph A. Parsons Russell F. Presho John K. Raney Earl Ray Leonard Ray Bernard Raymond iiliil George C. Sherer Raymond E. Shook john Slipher David B. Smiley Aburn Smith John D. Smith Vernon Snider C. W. Stafford Stephan J. Sutton Bernard H. Weiser Robert Wylie Harry P. Young lMCS?ft0?Sl- fgMO?4CF3Sf?LJsf:iQQ? Company E -' . v ' - 'X x 'vi Y X 7 X If OFFICERS Captain. ............. ............... .... J o shua I-I. Vogel First Lieutenant ...... ........,.......... W alter H. Larrimer Second Lieutenant ......,.................. Andrew J. Burns NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS First Sergeant .............................. Carl R. DeLong Second Sergeant ............. ......,,...... F redericl-r Ritezel Third Sergeant ..... .,......... R . F. Presho Fourth Sergeant .... .......... ..... W m . G, Lawrence Fifth Sergeant ...... .............. ....... E . C. Robbins CADETS Glenn A. Boger Anson L. Brown Ralph H. Brown Eugene M. Brown W. H. Buchhagcn Po Chen E. St. Clair Cole Curtis H. Chapman Peter W. Case Walter Carroll Boyd Cherry G. H. Cruckshank Fred C. Dunn Melvin De Groote F. M. French Grayson W. Gill G. F. Goldsmith Paul Gribbon Clair E. George Guy H. Gordon Albert C. Geber John B. Gager Morman A Mills James J. McKittrick Geo. F. Miller E. W. McGhee Whitney G. Hunter Carl C. Manchester Leslie J. Harter James D. Marple Dudley D. Horn Clarence H. Hopp Alex H. Newhouse Henry J. Orthoefer Jay W. Hornberger Wm. G. Phillips Carl A. Irish Walter F. Jackson Wilfred S. Jansen Paul C. Kitchen W. Kroger Kennith Kersey Emmett A. Laylor Edwin Poulton Max Phillips Stanley Porter Louis E. Pickrel Bormuth F. Renkert Henry J. Rinehart Earl J. Roberts Thomas W. Laudon Ralph K. Routsong Chas. C. Mason .Hifi Ora B. Rice H. L. Rupert Roy B. Shauck Geo. A.. Smith Arthur Henry Smith John E. Smith John G. Swickard Percival Surbey Earl S. Sargeant Ralph R. Vogel Sigmund Weisskerz Richard Wuichet Chas. M. Wellons Jay A. Wolf Howard Weinbigler Wm. E. Williams Wm. W. Wheaton Samuel C. Zehring - - In - .. IMCfa?QlvfaFP'.a.?ETaM-Momw-.voM1V2v4e.n: Company F OFFICERS Captain ..,........... ..... .......,... R o bert C. Sherwood First Lieutenant ............................. C. S. Stevenson Second Lieutenant. ......................,...... Clarence Jay NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS First Sergeant .................................. W. R. Clark Second Sergeant ...... .....................,.... I .W. C. Dyer Third Sergeant .... ...David W. jasper Fourth Sergeant .... ..,. H . J. Blanchard Fifth Sergeant ..... . ..,....... .... L eo D. McElroy CADETS Russell W. Alt Glenn Mac Babcock James Hayes Barse D. B. Beardsley Herschel Bunnell Hubert j. Casebeer R. E. Coon H. A. Copeland W. W. Cowle Alton Frank Davis C. A. Dawson W. E. De Priest . E. Descenberg I F. A. Dilatush H. W. Faulkner C. S. Finton W. O. Frohring E. F. Gerish H. L. Leimbach Fred C. Liles K. E. Lyman Avery Joe Martin Karl T. Miller Burton R. Hoaglin Henry H. Mitholf James E. Graff L. B. Gridley E. B. Hartman F. E. Harris Forrest T. Hill F. S. Hoskins Raymond Miles D. D. Hughes Robert E. Otstott O. R. Japys Allen E. Parker Howard J. Kaufman Frank Purviance Edwin A. King F. N. Pattengell W. T. Kramer C. D. Powell Lester J. Lane F. H. Randall M. C. Langdon R. E. Rebrassier Walter J. Lambert George O. Reed Elmer M. Lapp Roger W. Richards Harold Dean Leslie Franklin Rose 1264 Fred Scarle L. E. Scendery Wilber Seely P. E. Shaffer W. C. Shifter Raymond S. Smith E. R. Smith Allen Hugh Smith Carl H. Stander George C. Stamm Harry Gould Stevens Ray L. Stoner Clifford L. Straub Floyd W. Truxell Shepard D. Tyler Thomas A. Wheeler Harry A. Wolf 1EQz.Qeftow-aisa?1FMto:Mcm,sfrt1e..f5Q.irrairoMalsfaarQl Company G OFFICERS Captain .............. .... ......... ..... E . V . Reed First Lieutenant. ...... .,.. A . J. Darfus Second Lieutenant ........... ,..... ............... J . O. Lord NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS First Sergeant ................... ........... C has. H. Stokes Second Sergeant .......................... Walter R. Kimmel Third Sergeant ..... .......... W . J. King Fourth Sergeant ..... ....... G . E. Sherer Fifth Sergeant ..... .......... ..... A . B. Weiser CADETS Gilbert D. Brooks Archie J. Bishop Harry H. Foreman Earnest Godfrey Cecil L. Burkholder john F. Gest Earl H. Baxter Guy H. Boger Erwin H. Bohn Paul F. Bittner Chas. R. Brush Burns L. Childs Frank R. Coulter Floyd H. Carter Clifford A. Davy George T. Duster Chas. E. Dine Jay C. Eckert H. D. Fitzpatrick K. G. Hancher Chas. W. Hauch Ralph R. Hart Forest L. Holycross Ray A. Harvey Donald L. Harkins S. T. Hammond Karl J. Hopp Alvin D. Harris L. N. Heaslet Karl jackson Alfred P. Kearney Albert C. Ketter Elmer H. Kayser Chas. F. Kreitler R. I. Lovell Willis E. Lane Carrol L. McVitty Loren C. McMaster Julius Miller Wayne E. Miller George H. Morris Murray McLeish Hugh H. Neff Gus H. Nichols Frank E. Nicklaus L. S. Peck Borton T. Rinehart David C. Reisling 12135 John E. Pank Fred S. Schrok Edward A. Smith Ray B. Siler Chas. A. Sayre Carl H. Sherman R. E. Seagle George D. Talbot Paul F. Tressler Howard L. Vine Harold W. Waugh Lloyd B. Williams Chas. H. Wallace Edward G. Will Jas. W. Windling lEQ!.Ca?viQD?2-4S- f?ff?-f4.Ol4'.s3SfeVQQiV2X4Q3MI Company H OFFICERS Captain ...... ..... ................. .... C . M . Parker First Lieutenant ...... .......,................. M . J. Warner Second Lieutenant .............................. W. O. Smith NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS First Sergeant ................. . ............... A. B. Wilson Second Sergeant .........,..................... G. B. Sawyer Third Sergeant ..... ....... E . Conner Fourth Sergeant .... .. ..V. L. Overholt Fifth Sergeant.. .. . .. . ..... . .... . . . .T. Hearn Sixth Sergeant ................................ R. W. Palmer CADETS Lester John Abele W. J. Anglemyer H. L. Armstrong Vernon Art Harry Atwood Herbert M. Barnes Floyd A. Bensinger Ambrose J. Biddle Harry Billman Carl J'. Bittle Joseph Blum Harold Boyd Lester Alvin Burkey Leo Irwin Buxton William Caley R. Gregg Carpenter Guy W. Clellen Ray Kile Codner Felix F. Cowey Daniel B. Cranz M. E. Davis R. B. Dustman A. C. Kennedy Ray M. Lee Otto F. McConnel T. W. McKinley Gill Embray Emerson R. Miller Daniel H. Evans Norman D. Miller Norman A. Evans Eric G. Millington R. C. Gauch B. Geiger John S. Gibb R. C. Goldbach C. J. Graf Estyle Hanson Aaron F. Head Floyd Hixon Raymond Jamison Collis Jordon Carl C. Keller Earl R. Moser Paul T. Moser Roe Niver S. E. Norton Robert S. Padain Harold R. Penton Francis H. Phillips J. N. Robinson R. I. Roudebush R. P. Sailsbury Roland L. Schmitt flliti Stanley Sink John Minton Snow J. Wilbert Spireker Karl W. Stimson Henry L. Strain Clarence J. Stroble Horace H. Strueve Carroll F. Sweeney J. Kirk Swigart Lynn R. Taylor Asher E. Thurston Jefferson Watkins Kent E. Welsh Herbert O. Wenger Job.n S. Wiles VVillard Williams Frank Wright Ralph J. Young VEQ4cQw:rffrow-af42Mo:McQrss.fa.acf.saf5.s.W2IwJalQESZl Company I OFFICERS Captain ............ ............. ...... F . C. Truman First Lieutenant .... .. .... W. A. Plumer Second Lieutenant ...................... Wm. A. Witzemann ' NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS First Sergeant ..........,.................... Edw. J. Rosino Second Sergeant .... .... L eslie C. McGinley Third Sergeant .... ............... C . Fachule Fourth Sergeant.... ..... Albert Richenbacker Fifth Sergeant.. ........... ............ C . C. Pavey CADETS Oswald B. Atwell George W. Bast O. H. Bope Frank F. Brant Guthrie O. Burrell Wm. D. Burt Hubert G. Coon F. W. Cowles Chas. F. Cress R. D. Cunningham Cecil L. Cutter Dwight S. Ewalt M. D. Fanning Carl W. Fanson Howard T. Faust Corwin A. Fergus Samuel W. Fisher john E. Foster Anbsey R. Furnas O. M. Grissinger Arthur Harmount Frank W. Harsh Marvin E. Hartley Cecil C. Hayes Mark W. Howett Robert Jones Arthur S. Keifer J. H. Lawrence T. E. Leonard Chas. F. Lindsley B. E. Lorentz Wm. Mangus Donald Marshman Wm. L. McClurg Earl S. Miller Fred A. Miller Benj. C. Morris K. S. Nevin john E. Norman Wm. T. Owrey Louis G. Penrod Carl A. Piercy Dewitt Pitcher D. Clare Priestly Harry C. Queen Rollin F. Quigley F. D. Richards R. D. Rogers J. R. Scatterday Gordon L. Smith J. S. Stevenson R. W. Stevenson laQaofQMa.d-aM-MomMfJoMfM2vav.nI Company K OFFICERS Captain ........... ................ .... W . J. Stephens First Lieutenant ................................ E. B. Hawes Second Lieutenant .............,...........,... C. B. Houser NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS First Sergeant .................................. C. W. Vogel Second Sergeant .... .... F rederick Denison Third Sergeant ..... ......... O . C. Blum Fourth Sergeant .... . . ..... J. G. Van Dewsen CADETS L. W. Adams Leo H. Andrew J. L. Baird 1-I. O. Bowman Max S. Gorsuch Herbert J. Green Edgar H. Gorsuch Howard C. Guin Franklin P. Craigen Chas. W. Hampson Paul W. Coffack Paul D. Davis J. F. Derivan Lee E. Earnhart Luther E. Eck H. F. Ehlerding Hu h Ed in ton Aden F. Huber Diller Howell P. F. Haupert Ross Hartsock Harry G. Henry Reinhard Kuhlman Chas M Kirk g e g '- - Edwin P. Ferguson E. H. Leavenworth Vincent M. Fulton Wm. Lewis Robert A. Good L. K. Leon Easton Lunn Leo McCann Earl Manington Carl B. Martin Collin J. Moore H. W. Nisonger Theodore Needls Wm. Offenburger R. S. Offenbarger L. C. Peterman Marklaw B. Perrin Chas. Reese Ivan K. Reed P. L. Radcliff H. O. Stout 368 Jacob R. Stear Wallace Smelker V. S. Swan H. Simmermacher Walter E. Shade Donald W. Squire Dumas L. Sears Thomas L. Smith Eugene W. Stepiield Henry L. Wenner Henry D. Wilson Ralph W. Wenger Stanley Weygandt Chas. E. Wylie Howard Wellbaum liercsstfow M MQZMcarfSfrcMQQiF'mMaTQb.sl Company L OFFICERS Captain ...,....................... .C. S. Miller First Lieutenant .............. ..,....... P aul A. Reichel Second Lieutenant .... ...................... J ohn H. Stahl NON COMMISSIONED OFFICERS First Sergeant ..................,...... Chas. J. Grilfin Second Sergeant ..........,............ Hubert McCreary Third Sergeant ......... J. O. Rodes Fourth Sergeant ....................... Thomas R. Long Fifth Sergeant ........................... H. L. Griffith CADETS Robert Auld Joseph M Griffith Gus A. Mackstroth Walter S. Ritchie George D Brooks Guy P Gross William E. Meeker Ralph E. Rosekelly David L Brown Charles G Haber Wallace H. Miesse Geo. T. Ross L A Bulkley Carl Heckler Wm. I. Miller Leo S. Rummell 0 F Butterfield Earl H Heckler Stanley C. Miller Carl W. Simpson Darriel L Cheney Ol ver Lewis Herke Emery M. Morrow Paul M. Shafer ArthurR Comlossy Roger C Hill Elza J. Murry Lucien E. Simms Ray E Copeland Harold W. Hough Leon R. Office Paul Smith Harland H Cowle Jay P Hovey Geo. W. Peters Stanley Smith Howard F Dom R y T Hulbert Douglas E. Pickens Francis W. Ward C Wm Edw rds Ma R Kiser Robert M. Purson VVm. S. 'Wilson Karl F Elchhorn O H Lackenmeyer Frank M. Pollock Percey B. Wiltberger G D Evans Ray E Marks John W. Potter Nelson C.Worcester Glenn Fawble Frank E Mason Stewart E. Price Francis J. Wright Arthur H Gabriel Robert M Mathews John W. Pinkey Wilmer C Tangloff Charles E McAnall Clifford E. Reiss Lester N Geiger Elias G McCoy Harold A. Reitz 1369 Harvey Youngs lar.CaMQrniMQ,Wi.2Lfs,MoKaDw.2.fo,gjg.f2sQiel Company M OFFICERS Captain ............. ....................... F rank A. Mickle First Lieutenant ..... . ............, .... B yron A. Schnell Second Lieutenant .,........ ......., . .... ....... E . M. Black NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS First Sergeant ............................... Paul McCorkle Second Sergeant ........ .......... ..... ........ H a r ry Nation Third Sergeant ..... .... R . Cunningham Fourth Sergeant.. .. .... K. F. Griffith Fifth Sergeant .... ........... . ..L. W. Hunt CADETS Curtis H. Adams Paul G. Aten Wm. F. Busch Lester D. Bowron Ira W. Beerbawer Earl Chenault Roland E. Cook Fred Cone John E. Caskey Wm. F. Centner Ra mond C Davis y . G. T. Dfnahue Robert D. Dyar Roy G. Drach Glenn W. Durflinger Roy Frosh ,Tames H. Gardner Daniel O. Gasell T. K. Gregoricus Arthur M. Howson W. S. Holloway Kennith N. Huff James L. Heath Ralph E. Heinzen john H. Kline Carl C. Kimmel John S. Keener Wesley Lees Harry M. Lee Clarence Leifield Oscar Lawrence Geo. R. Larkin Benj. H. Le Van Sidney E. Mix Ieslie G. Miller Harry Moores Charles Merrill Fred J. Morris Kurtz J. Miller 1570 Ralph W. Pyle Gail Richards Homer Robinson Percy Rosenblatt Jason L. Russell Charles Sims Frederick A. Sheridan Lyman M. Silver Walter R. Sunderland Carl F. Schmidt james R. Sperry Russel L. Sides Ray E. Smith lEQ4cQ:fjrow-aea1Mo3M.vfsH'tMQi?e'ioMa12-4-.arQl Company L2 OFFICERS Captain .............. .............. .... M i lo E. Stockum First Lieutenant ....... ....., L eRoy J. Veler Second Lieutenant ..... ..... C lyde T. Oakley Second Lieutenant .......................... Eugene Schmidt NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS First Sergeant ............................... G. A. Bredhoft Second Sergeant ..... ..... C ecil Simms Third Sergeant ..... ..... H . D. Sheets Fourth Sergeant .... ....... E . R. Kelley Fifth Sergeant .... .......... ..... J a mes Robinson CADETS G. W. Abernathy Clinton Badger Harold G. Barber Wm. H. Baldwin Melville Blum G. A. Bredhoft Chas. E. Brown M. Bergin G. A. Boardman T. Herney Bower R. C. Clinger- H. L. Dick G. R. Elliott H. K. Forsythe E. G. Fickell Lewis Feldman Robt. J. Gray H. J. Graham Chas. M. Gates J. E. Groff R. G. Heckler Fred W. Herbst G. L. Harris E. K. Holmes Paul F. Hampert P. H. Horst Russel G. Hay Bennett H. Jackson W. B. Kindy R. S. Kerr H. J. Kauffman J. L. Lazarus E. W. Leatherman Lester Livingston Roy N. McCarty Fred J. Miller Harry T. Hinister E. L. Morissey C. B. McDougall T. A. McNamara C. Manchester W. R. Milburn H. W. Nation Hugh E. Nesbitt W. M. Pcmerene Tl Harold Powell Walter H. Pray E. C. Pugh O. G. Rea C. E. Swartzbaugh H. D. Sheets J. P. Smoots R. E. Trone Edwin T. Theobald Wade E. Utley L. M. Van Fossam Ralph L. Winegarner I. G. Wright Hal F. Wright Lawrence C. Yerges T h e D r i ll By Comlossy Oh, the drill, drill drill, We surely get our Fill, From four 'till five we're drilling on the grounds, Some think it's a fine sight, But it would not do to write What I am thinking 'bout this good-for- nothing drill. For it's 'Tention there, squads right about g- You bet we all assume a so1ider's pace When the captain yells out, March We step forward stiff as starch 'Cause they don't allow us any days of grace. Oh, the drill, drill, drill That teaches how to kill, I wonder who discovered awful war. Is this humanity? . No It's d-n insanity To keep us students knuckled down to drill, For it's keep your collars clean, men, and Your gloves should always be a spotless white, And didn't Commy say That it is a soldier's way To wash them in a basin home at night? Oh, the drill, drill, drill, It's surely meant to kill The enemy, or defense either one. Oh it's- dusky when were due, And it's dark when we are thru, Anddvqeary limbed we totter home from fl . For it's Shoulder arms, squads forward march The guns are Krags and solid to the coreg I do not know the weight, But they seem like sixty-eight Pounds of solid iron, maybe more, Lenvoi. Oh, the drill, drill, drill Why should we march until The wings of dusky night above us spread? I swear the guns are lead And we feel like we are dead When- we've finished with the good-for- nothin' drill. fShortly after, on being reportedj Oh, the drill, drill, drill I wish I could instill Some common sense into these officers How disdainfully they look, As if they would not brook The least offence from anyone in, drill, For it's Report this man for want of gloves, and This one for disorder in the ranks. It's rank brutality, Never partiality, For which we smile and answer, Many thanks. 13f11!11 CDrill at 120 abovej Oh, the drill, drill, drill There's a nasty, crispy chill, That's a-freezing up the blood within my veins. Why don't that bugle sound Across the snow-besprinkled ground And call us from this mumrnyfying drill? Oh, our gloves are but a flimsy white, And sillty snow creeps in among our toes. At twelve degrees above, There's a mighty little love, In our hearts for those who add this to our woes. 20f11!11 CDrill at double-quick timej When the band begins a playin' With a double-quick air, And we beat it 'round the campus On a marathon tare . And our eyes begin to water And our noses run and wheezeg Oh, we run because we want to, If we didn't, why we'd freeze Oh the drill, oh the drill, Oh the double-time drill, . We're a hippin' and a hoppin' And there ain't no use a stoppin', For we'd freeze up in a minute In the rigid, frigid chill. 372 l?LC9EVkOVeT- lMQF+4C9?b QQ?EYKEs4SE4rsEkil 11112111 CAt the Hopj CGirls' Versionj Oh the regimental hop Mister soldier, don't you stop I Your rooky suit just iits so snug and tight To the music of the band With a soldier man so grand ' I could step 'till the dawning of the light CBoys' Versionj D-n the regimental hop Lord, I wish I had a mop You're right my rooky suit Fits snug and tight, Here's another wilted collar, Why I'd give another dollar If I hadn't worn my uniform tonight. Oh, the regimental hop Why I'm just about to drop See the captain in his heavy uniform With its wealth of braid so fine, Why it's twice the weight of mineg Imagine th.at our captain's also warm. 14!11!11 fExcused from drillj Oh the drill, drill, drill! It's a snowing Fit to kill And we wonder if compassion moves his heart W'h:1t will thc orclcr say? , Come on over! Don't delay, For there still is hope we may yet get out of drill. So we hustle to the Arm'ry, And we look upon the board, And we read the written order, And then gladly thank the Lord, There will be no drill by order, Is the satisfying sight, So we beat it out the doorway And then yell with all our might, There will be no drill by order Of the captain, so Good-night. Then hurrah for Cap'n Converse, Pity lurks deep in his heart, But there's very little of it, So we gratefully depart. fIn Tactic's Mid-Year'sj If the rookies work their Him-Hams, While they're working mid-year exams, And the blue books then they carefully ex- plore- Can we rightfully foretell That the bunch will burn in H-1, When 'tis said that all is fair in love and war? If the tic-tacs are the ban Of the upright soldier man, And the officers on duty chance to snore, Then's the time when they are sleeping, That the rookies grain are reaping, For 'tis said that all is fair in love and war. Oh the cribbing and the sneaking On your neighbor's paper peeking! God in heaven save the rookies evermoreg They are gaining knowledge rare, Though 'tis rotten, rank warfare, But 'tis said that all is fair in love and war. fFinis.j This poem dedicated to all who are or have been rookies at O. S. U. HTH ff, mf! lMWciQifQE.WifXM?7S4QmM1gvQPf5jwVffevEl KW N .574 IEwsi0264g-m-fejM03Mev,Sf+iELQ5QQ?wYUQsTZ1Q'EQ34 9 X J 54 Wlwjgl f Q fi Q-Z m Belles Lettres 4 V5eJ.CaseiQnjMfs.E?t:.V-4?M0lAffQM1sifeDfsfg2?ef2vs4aD.nl Ann Mac Dougais Way HERE goes Ann Mac Dougal. Do you know her? The speaker dropped her bit of embroidery and rested her sharp little eyes on the visitor's face. 'F f . . Wwgxwi The other woman parted the parlor curtains ever so slightly and peered out. H'm! N--no, she replied in embarased hesitation at her ignorance. Is she a friend o' yourn? ?,!4?12?!E Mrs. Dority smiled dryly. Not on your life! sh.e snapped. She used to be, but she's one o' them pig-headed Scotchmen an' I, fer one, hev hed enough o' her. Why! What on earth did she do to you? encouraged the caller. She done enough, thet she did! I don't like her. Mrs. Dority's mouth closed in mysterious firmness. The other woman again gazed after the stiff, uncompromising Figure rapidly dis- appearing down the street. She had on one o' them white ribbon bows, she mused. Wonder if she belongs to the W. C. T. U.? That she does, flashed Mrs. Dority venomously. She's the worst temperance crank you ever see. Do tell, urged the caller sweetly. Well, I hain't no business a talkin' 'bout my neighbors, but she is the limit. You see it's this way. Ann MacDougal's boasted all her life that she hain't never tasted a drop 0' whisky or any kind o' intoxicatin' liquors. She says she ain't never hed none in her house. Don't believe it, interpolated the friend sympathetically. Well, I do, and you will, the narrator answered. The ice-man, th' one thet's been on this here round fer twenty-Five years, says she's the only customer he's got thet don't keep bottles in her ice-chest. That ain't no sign, insisted the other. Wait awhile! She always says, too, thet she won't use it fer medicine nohow, not fer herself nor the kids. She says thet her grand-father, th' one she sets sech a store by, seein' he was kind o' rich, I guess, was th' same way an' her father after him. Well, her rich pa died one time an' she says thet when h.e was 11 dyin' th' doctors tried to pour some whisky down his throat to keep him from it but h.e wouldn't let 'en1, seein' he hedn't never tasted a drop. Stubborn thing, ejaculated the listener. Yes, thet's th' Scotch o',it. Well, he died an' Ann MacDougal says, says she, thet she's a goin' to die th, same way. Why, one time she had her arm broke when she fell down th' steps an' sh.e wouldn't let 'em give her nothin' to brace her. She just hung on to th' bed-post with her other hand an' grit her teeth. Well, it growed together wrong, someway, an' they hed to break it an' set it again. She wou1dn't take chloroform or nothin' an' when they broke it she begun to faint away. They say her fryes was shut already an' she was a fallin' on th' bed, when one 0' th' doctors' fsalled, 'Get th' brandy.' You bet thet brought her to. 'Don't you dare do nothin' o thef kind,' she yells an' stands up all th' time they're a fixin' it. Did you ever? marveled the visitor. What a queer woman she must be. She's Scotch, I tell you, Mrs. Dority asseverated. They're all crazy stubborn. She kin light like th' Witch o' Endor, too. My cousin, jim Riley, he tried to hev at C3713 lMcs?fiGw-MIMO3mc9v3S,?SffclMfQ1?s?UMSl?4.'.Pagsl bar back o' his grocery store but she made it so hot fer him he hed to quit. ICI-Iow?l, Gory! It's not me thet kin count th' ways. She formed a W. C. T. U. 'round here an' they met at her house ,next door to th' store an' sung songs ev'ry' night. Then all sorts o' queer things happened to him, windows broke an' everything. Then she got all th' wimmin to buyin' their groc'ries somewheres else, till th' poor man like to went out o' business, what with her tantrums an' all. What do you think o' that? was the scandalized comment. Mrs. Dority again took up her sewing and began industriously to weild hen needle. Patiently her visitor waited some moments, then she ventured. Is that why you're mad at her? I'm not mad. We jest ain't on speakin' terms. Mrs. Dority's expression was one of injured dignity. Thet would a been enough to make a right-minded? person disgusted with Ann MacDougal, she said, it was sech a conspicuous way to act. But I hev a forgivin' spirit, I hev. So when she ast me to' her 'birthday party, last week I thought I'd go. Well, she's been a workin' hard' in th' church lately an' some o' them blamed wimmin made up their minds to give her a present. I never seen th' likes o' them. Nothin' would do but they must get her a cut glass pitcher. Mind you, cut glass! Well, Steph an' me, we give Fifty cents to th' fund. An' it's me thet's a wishin' I hed th' money back. The visitor was growing excited. Why? she shot out. 'Tm a comin' to thet. Well, they got her th' handsomest pitcher I ever seen an' ef I do say it, she was thet touched-! There was tears in her eyes when she thanked us, real tears. We had a good time at thet party, we did, too, but oh-th' dredful endin' o' it all. You see, Steph an' her man got together when Ann was a holdin' forth on th' subject o' liquor an' Fixed it up. Dan Mac Dougal, he's Scotch, too, but thank th' Lord he ain't stubborn on thet question an' jest leaves it to her to do as she likes. Well, Steph was to blame, I guess. Anyway, they left to git some tobacco fer their pipes from th' grocery, late in th' evenin'. An' after they hed gone, Ann Mac- Dougal see her pitcher hed gone, too. She got kind o' red in th' face then, but she kept her mouth shut. Finally someone knocked at th' door an' we all sat up to take notice. Th' room ain't very big an' when Ann opened th' door we seen-an' smelled -it all. There stood Steph an' Don, Don a holdin' th' new cut-glass pitcher. An' mercy' on us, th' rankest smell o' beer was a comin' from thet there pitcher 'You hain't never hed no beer in this house,' began Don, it seemed to me a little bit sheep- ish-like. We all sat with eyes glued onto Ann, scared to death. For one minute she stood with two bright, burin' fires on her cheeks. Then as Don started across the door-step, sh.e snatched th.e 'pitcher from his hand. 'No, an' I ain't never a goin' to,' she says. An' with thet she give th' pitcher a wide throw over their deads off into th' street. An' there sat us, us thet hed give Fifty cents each fer thet pitcher An' we heard it break in a hundred pieces on th' cobblestones outside Mrs. Dority paused at length to enjoy the horrified exclamation of her companion as this lady cried with uplifted hands: Oh, how terrible! Then she concluded with emphatic, threatening spite, Oh, Ann MacDougal! A cold day it'll be when one o' us neighbors hes anything to do with you at all, at all! ' JULIA SENEY HOPKINS. A I lQWQfQQ.s.f?sTsfe2aTMoHAeMiMsfsf.??Mawfs.taI The Spring Box My OB angrily pushed the door of the little cabin shut, kicked it as it swung un- MM certainly on its broken hinges, and then shuffled off down the mountain side. ww a powerful, loose-jointed figure moving among the shadows of the late eve- ning. Trough the scanty corniield he passed, around the potato patch, and M then into the path that ran down the rocky wooded slope. Here he strode MM heavily, sullenly downward with each step, and kicking, the small stones and gravel from his way. Once the path crossed a branch, and he scornfully passed by the log and strode through the gleaming water, feeling with a certain grim content the cold rush in on his feet, and the sucking splash inside the stiff leather of his boots. Then the path led him through the deeper shadows of close trees, where the lichens crumpled under his feet, and the moss oozed out black' water. He went more slowly now, and at last he stopped altogether and leaned against a tree. - It had been her fault, it was always her fault, for why couldn't she leave him alone? Why did she always fuss so? Why should people quarrel when there could be soft nights like this, and bright dreamful days, with two chairs tipped back against the cabin wall and plenty of good tobacco? She was always quarreling-how she made things fly! He chuckled involuntarily at the remembrance of her eyes, when she had thrown the bread crust at him, telling him it was the last in the house, and that he was a worth- less good-for-nothing fool. He had caught the crust and eaten it. And then there had been more high words and he had come out here into the night. Yet she was very young. Job smiled again as he remembered how people had warned him before their marriage-no woman should manage him, he had said. He straightened his big round shoulders a little. But she was young-very young. Perhaps he ought to overlook things. Perhaps he ought even to forgive her. But to go back after what both had said? job swung irresolutely on one foot, and then he looked toward a clearing in the woods where the road passed by, leading to the right toward the village and to the left past the summer cottages grouped at the base of the mountain. Suddenly Job left the tree and made for the clearing, then without hesitation he turned to the left, and swung off with a long free stride. It was deep night now, with no moon above, and the road showed dimly white. On Job went, breathing the soft, sweet air and listening to the many strange voices of the dark. Here was the branch again, tumbling down the mountain side, and over it bent low the rhododendron and the laurel. Job left the road and felt his way under the branches, knocking myriads of petals over his shoulders and into the water. He crept along the bank, bending low, balancing on the stones, and stepping with soft splashes into the mud. A little farther a black shadow loomed in the stream before him. He stopped to listen, but only the water chattered about his feet, and then with a long stride he stood on a Hat stone beside the spring box, and raised the cover. He sniffed eagerly as he reached in one long arm and groped on the shelf. His fingers met something wet and soft and he drew the plate out-creamed chicken, a dish of peas, some cold meat, a pod of butter-he laughed to himself, and then he fell to arranging his body in cons venient shape. He ate the peas and part of the chickeng the rest he wrapped up with the meat and the butter in a bandana handkerchief. Once more he put in an arm and felt below the shelf, where bottles of milk stood in the icy water, two he brought out, 378 ls4csssfrow-524ie.froVMcCrbQcgsafQQFaYlQaE-ZsuEl and with one under each arm he turned into the black woods, on the long way up the mountain side. It was late when he came out of the shadows into the little clearing where the cabin stood. He tip-toed to the door. Honey, he called in his deep, soft voice, and then again, Honeyl There was no sound, only the wind far below in the valleys. Job pulled the door open and went in. He put down his burden and groped his way across the Floor to the bench, as he felt toward it he met something warm, all crumpled in a heap. He stood still as he was, and his hands rose and fell with her breathing. Then he shook her gen- tly and at last harder, till she slipped from his grasp and struggled to her feet. Honey, he drawled, I done come home, an' I brung you-all something. Look- a-yah. Then she laughed carelessly, but with a wild ring. Oh, she said, I done knowed you-all ud comeback, I've just been sleeping while I was waiting. Sure, I done knowed you'd come home! They went outside the little cabin, holding hands in a childish way, and then they sat down in two chairs tipped against the wall. They had their feet together and Job smoked his pipe. The cool night air swept up from the valleys and brought with it the murky odors of all growing things. Far below them the village lay in sleep, but these two sat and dreamed. Q 40 lllllll lllllll I' .wi 455 Us f' k- il 379 lQCQ?UgQQ?S4f2.WT?xG:4TM0WpDM1?JQMi?M2XX4mD.ml 'A N W-1 1 s Tm. 4 W.-, ,, N - -P3 FRESH mm' ga. ua u K Af R . f et: N-. - -1 ' ul v .. Ju , - .Y I 9 I w . X, ,i v A KJ x 1 ' IN 4 il 7 , N -,, 1 N X I . I x X Suv: an manu- ' K X- N I X. fi , , J , X0 fv'r1v owm-.-vm, 5urmM.,, -xx 7 -A ,Z n- TMI? RLS. lMY!l1NV'4T 'l.lLNf- BY Y L , it sz -nn , nm: 1'- , ' .' ' ' NTS?--X '1 F 4 , ' 'f ll ,A , : , ..... . -X , T , , , K .Q 5 ' IIQEQY 'mx J' JF ,- ' v ' I ' ' fi 1 x x g ya Y XXX Xxxglalgk K I xx- V, ,wwf H E ,,- .- . .1 J . New ff, Q . - Q 0 M f. vu -ml. ..,..5 Q L ' 'h'V ' H 113' Tir. 2211 W 'A - '- .ML N ' X ' ' K IA... ' - 2 f-, 0 ' U ' '. v - Us ' . .4 ,bf 5.15 -Z,5,:- 'V-Y,-. f- ll 8 4 4:41ff . I ' :f . zz- , , . , V L 1 , ,, QM ii f ,.:::.p 4 L f 92 fmgf I' I 5-f j M. U., ,Q N J -d X-x5y,fL R fl . K. sy-y..g x ,pq . ' ff' W L' ,.. Q ' - 7 1 NM L . , 2 5, X , 4 QW, X ,, .. A F-,V Ai, I I :J , ff ,iq Q- ,LQ- ,f 35413 22 5 w,,,,,,f,,d.- -MA! '-K nhl'-Nh' R I YRGSPERGLIS L.dQKlNK. mmm Wu: .nm mov: Na A5 K 'I 1 Y I FE-M-Jam - j , ' 1 fn 0' at 'V I Eli , , , WLLV 'c U , , ,f , - - m v V - Nm mfi ,f 5 T4 . '1 5- N, ' -f - .. ,, A Q, f .3 . ,V 7. V 1 .. N is hi LI G ,v ,5-ui , I 'UNM I 1 , 1 ,. ' ' M335 5 -452 'fgkfif NO M X f' , A M 'l f'.:'Li.o.iwT ur: W fffW7e':gvFaiw-P2::nf,wfif?g ' X ' 4 a m nam :N Ms rww s V ' ' ' 5 7' 'I-'P' gg. --. vw 1.41.-n 5 1. L GGL! L Y II 0111 milky hmvi il 1. Mg. - M- .,... W... V... .f....., f . . . - . -'V' K ' M: A '- muff: , ..,, , . Y. X 1 N S :asv ,. . -- - ':Jf7C3 E I5Q4QwQw,5ffgi?QJQo,zMcQv2,safvLzfQq5,2-ffwi3uMQffVZQv I Xisx f -X V! .. .- 113' nf N fix V, 7 y l ri wx-ja . j, ' Jokes Now, I suppose someone will be calling me a nature-faker, but I heard with my own ears the whole of what I a,m going to tell you. If you don't believe it, just go along the Olentangy river some day late in june, when it is just beginning to grow dusk. At this particular time it was already so dark that I could not distinguish the birds, but then I could not have named them anyway. Suddenly from the other side of the river, there' came the most inviting bird-call: Peter! Peter! Peter! Then from my side came the gallant reply, Pur-rty Birdie! Pur-rty Birdie! Sweet Sweet Sweet At this, the little flirt on the other side shrilled, Me? Me? Me? Cjust as if she hadn't started it.j Pur-rty Birdie! Pur-rty Birdie, called Peter. I'1l see y' home! I'1l see y' home! Sweet! Sweet! Sweet! And in truth, it was time somebody saw her home, for it was 'most dark and a harsh voice sounded from down stream: Hur-r-ry Hur-r-ry! Hur-r-ry! I suppose Pretty Birdie's papa was becoming impatient. Perh.aps the supper was getting cold. I'll see y' home I'll see y' home insisted Peter. Then he in a Hash was off to the other side ,urged on by an old bull frog's: Go awn'! Go awn! For a while there were only soft twitterings from the other side and some bad- boy-bird's macking, Kiss d'er! Kiss 'er! Then came the harsh cry, Hur-r-ry! Hur-r-ry! Hur-r-ry! I'l1 see y' home! I'l1 see y' home sang Peter once more, and I suppose he did, for there was a whirr of wings and two dark little bodies darted down stream. After a bit, back came Peter, his little heart bursting with delight. I've seen 'er home! I've seen 'er home! he boasted. I've seen 'er home! He just couldn't keep still about it. Didju do-it? Didju do-it? queried an inquisitive young frog. I've seen 'er home! I've seen 'er home! Thus Peter went on for a quarter of an hour. Then chancing to lock up Cit was light enough to see them outlined against the skyj I saw that a flock of sparrows had so placed themselves on the telegraph wires that their little bodies looked like the first few measures of a wedding march. -Marie Kampmann. PARADISE A shaded room, An open Fire, A cozy nook And your heart's desire. INFERNO The room, the shade, The nook, the Ere, The blessed charms, Then enter sire. PURGATORY The self-same room With lights a few, The self-same nook With ma there too. 382 lMcsaow-arfsjwto3Mefs.a-frtMQQ?aYGQeis2aoE:a POPULAR BOOKS NOW READ IN THE LIBRARY. Virginia Pringle-Magazine on Bunga- lows, My Spin in Our New Home. Tip Davis-Household Sanitation. Marguerite G a r d n e r-Domestic Econ- omy. Madge Barns-Care of the Chickens. Mary Ellen Yontz-Popular Men I Have Known. Laura Thomas-Domestic Felicity. jay Russel Geib- In order to win and to hold a girl's affection one must have at his command an infinite variety of thought and action. Most athletes find the Agricultural Course exceedingly popular and Aesculi the Forestry fraternity takes only athletes and is commonly known as Athletes Rest. I WONDER WHEN- LeRoy Bradford and Teresa Kennedy will appear in the light. Ray Arms will hide his mustache and quit singing Everybody Wearing Them Now. Lybarger will go West as announced by the Yellow Spider. We will buy his ticket. Alpha Sigma Phi Herbert will marry that little girl of the German Village. Hanley will have curly hair and appear unmasqued. Ruth Darnell- Is Prof. Giddings the head of the Sociology Department. He must be popular because everybody talks about him so much. Frank Kittle- Is there going to be any booze fboothsj at the junior Prom? Clarence Perkins Clarence Perkins fmay his tribe decreasej Awoke one night from a deep dream of peace, And saw within the moonlight in his room, The Devil writing in the book of doom. Exceeding brass has made this Perkins bold, Lack of soul and conscience too, we're told, And to the presence in the room he said, What writest thou? the Devil raised his headg The names of profs who make their work so hard, That from their courses all but sharks are barred. Is my name there? said Perkins, Nay not so, Replied the Devilg Perkins spoke more low, But cheerily still, and said, Who cares a damn, Write me as one who gives a hard exam. The Devil wrote and vanished. The next night He brought again the book, where he could write The names of profs whom student hate had curesd, And lo, 'twas seen that Con.-Con. Knight's name stood iirst. The shoe said to the sock, I'll wear a hole in you. The sock said to the shoe, I'll be darned if you do. The tree said to the brook, The lad said to the lass, 'I'1l fall across you. I'll put my arms around you. The brook said to the tree, The lass said to the lad, I'll be damned if you do. I'll be held if you do. N !QCes'?Q1n?fQfQ.T?Diife1-7STMOWrDM1sftQ9fv5jE-Qf2F4fD.m1 DID YOU KNOW THAT- Prexy might be governor cf Ohio? We might lose our popular professor, Gephardt. Billy Graves came to class without his Beta badge-much gossip for gab room? Coach Farrell is ours for ever? Prof. Harrington runs the Lantern, and Kiplinger and also sprouts many budding journalists? ' Prof. Cole has a sleeping class in Phy- sics? Prof. Davies knows how to teach Philos- JUST IMAGINE- Prof. Hodgman looking for his green Bag of Books, umbrella and overshoes. The orchestra at open night exercises trying to play two pieces at once--eyefull -Eh! What? Prof. Bond and Julia Hopkins waiting at the church. Lulu Thomas as a Christy girl. joe Cox as Secretary of Agriculture. Oggie Coffin as Sporting Editor of Ram's Horn. ophy? When first he went to see her He showed a timid heart, And when th.e lights were low They sat this far apart. But as their love grew fonder, They learned to hug and kissg They knocked out all the spaces Andsatupcloselikethis. Ten Commandments---of the Faculty Thou shalt not walk upon the straight path, but take to the green grass. Thou shalt not make unto thyself an image of thy text book and take it with thyself into thine examination. Honor thy profs and thy lessons that thy days may be long in school. Thou shalt not walk with thy best girl even under the very eyes of thy profs, while cutting thy prof's class, for he will not h.old thee guiltlcss. Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's umbrella, even though it may be standing idle in the stand. Thou shalt not yawn audibly in thy lecture class. Thou shalt not see thy best girl on Monday night or Tuesday night or any other night of the school week, but don thy best suit and red tie and escort her to church on Sunday. Thou shalt obey all the rules and regulations even though they please thee not. IIS-1 lb4G?fx0wg152f4iM0:McfS??aMQQmWQ'VF,MaeEi5ZQE53l 385 Ye Fusser :sr-so IEQ4wow-aM?j?e-4o3Mc-ff5egG.e5QQfFevcTe-fft Prof. Paddock fto class in Hort.J- We will not discuss limes, they do not grow here and you probably have never seen any unless you have been so-me place where you ought not to have been. If you want to know anything about limes, ask Schlup or Kittle. Prof. Eisenlohr fto a studentj- Come up to the house with me. I have a baby's rattle. Student- What are you doing with it? Note--Some say that he got this at the Chittenden bar. At a recent interview with Prof. Hodge- man of the Latin Department in regard to the suffrage question he announced him- self as follows: A suffragette seems to me very like the perfect infinities, always breaking rules and strongminded to a de- gree. Let all fair co-eds at Ohio State, interested in this great question take note. The dearest ambition of a certain young Freshman as overheard in the gab room seems to be that of being married in cap and gown, surely an exalted one. Wanted to Know: When Delta Gamma is going to incorporate Alpha Sigma Phi? This inquiry seems to have been called forth by the long and continued effort of the sorority toward that end. SOMETHING DOING- Helen Barnhill Cto Katherine Nicholsj- Do you believe in Platonic friendship? Katherine- Yes, do you? Helen- No, I am getting tired of it. Notes and suggestions CHelpful hints.J Georgie Bright and Ed. McGlaughlin had tonsilitis at the same time. Nov. 12.-Ed Davis and Esther Wilson for a whole hour did not occupy their usual place on stairs. We would suggest that Phi Psis ab- stain from spoiled chiken at their initiation banquets from now on. Bugs Raymond fDancing at High-War- ren with girly- If you want to ride, quit dragging your feet. ClST Gladys Foote fin corridorj- Do you really think I am brilliant in mathema- tics? Lawrence Sanders- Yes, dear, I do, but that is not why I like you. Prof. Major Qin Psychology classj- Miss Thomas, will you please describe and locate the cerebellum? Miss Thomas- Why! Why! It's the seat of affection located in the brain. Prof. Major- Some people's brain re- semble putty more ways than one. Mary Burbank- If I thought anybody would be interested I would publish my autobiography. -Don't do it Mary, we know all the details already. Marguerite Gardner- Nobody loves me but I'm durned if I'll eat worms -Cheer up-here comes Graepy- Henry Phillips caught in act. I'm sorry Professor, but I haven't my lesson today-but-but my opinion- Professor Spencer- Yes, yes, Mr. Phil- lips, your opinion is usually so juristically unfounded that I suggest that you go out into the hall with your brain a while, just to see how lonely you will feel. Associate Editor to Maurice Briggs- Do you know anyone who spoons, Briggs? This is for the Makio? Briggs- No, but I know one who doesn't. E Kat Jones- The Cadets are so hand- some. Wade Utley, qsourlyy- Yes, uniformly good looking. Don- Have you made any arrangements to take a girl to the 'Big Six Meet'? Oggie- Sure, just sold two suits to Doc I.evison. ' Freshman- Did you pass your mid-term in Math. this morning? Brother Fresh.- Naw, got in late and all the good seats were taken. .. .. .. .. .. Upper Classman fwho overheard,- Be careful lest thou mightest be canned and destroyed and go as chlorine would do on Fresh Musse. IH?0i0QQ.5i'?fir?'3iMOWQ3N4I?JQV5f El A LA STANDARD QGAIETYJ Helen Mills- What's the difference be- tween an engagement and an understand- ing. ,, Charley- Well, an understanding is, is a kissing or kissable arrangement whereby each may act with impunity, and may either ripen into an engagement or be can- celled by either party if the other does not live up to expectations. Helen- I understand you. And she did. Milo Warner- Gimme some pie. 1 Fanny 111:55 P. MJ- Whata de kind o' pie? STEVE FARRELL'S DREAM. Steve Casleep, snoringj- All right Clem- ent throw her into high gear. Warning: Don't sleep with your Ingersoll under your pillow.1 A LITTLE TRAGEDY AT PAP WEINNACHT'S ROOF GARDEN jim- What'll you fellows have? Charley fSpoke- I'l1 take a slow gin. Cuss-'fMake mine a Manhattan. Dutch- Make mine a milk-shake. Jack- Let me have a Scotch high-ball. Chubby- Waiter!- - -Four beers. Why is Whitie Foss like a broken gar- 1 Milo- Cherry, of course. ter at a dance? ' I Can Marry Any One Tri Delta begs leave to announce that they have taken up the work so auspiciously begun by Mme. Lillith of the Dispatch Magazine sec- tion and are now in a position to negotiate matches for all desiring their attentions. They have in the past year arranged a number of marriages for some seemingly hopless applicants and can do as well for you. At present they have on hand eight bona fide engagements, and four as yet unannounced and they are adding to the number of their successful ventures every day. Mr. Kiplinger is the latest catch. Their methods are strictly scientific and require no harmful drugs or tiresome exercise and more than that they are SURE. A man's frat pin or solitaire guaranteed or your fee returned. Send application for membership to their select sistority to the Secretary of Tri Delt, 348 West Eighth Ave. The office of Gastric juice is the stom- ach-Mr. Juice has plenty to do on Sat- urday nights. Ask the Sigma Phi Epsi- lons. ' Mark fgushinglyj- Your eyes tell me much. Elizabeth ficilyj- Your breath tells me more. The fellow who sold this paper said it was rare-fhanding the Weekly overj, what do you think? Barringer flocking it overj- That you're well done. Phone her, says Soph Carroll. But I dont know her number, replied Fresh Hays. Call her up and Find out, you dub. You're stringing me,' sighed the man- o-lean fmandolinj, whereupon the bridge gave way and 'broke two ribs. To be classy you must wear a salad bowl hat and one of those rubber night shirts, rain or shine, like Helen Hollingsworth. DELTA CHI BOARDING CLUB. This is a hell of a tough joint, remark- ed Pavy, as he reinforced his attack on the turkey leg. Some class, eh? Prof. Cooper- You were once an Ohio State student, I believe. Walter Young- Almost. Prof. C.- What do you mean. Walter- Oh, I bought ties at Krag's and ran a bill at the bowling alley. 388 VMcR?1Ow-E24jM03MCF5V1MQQ?AQYUpfsVEZQDgQl Ye Fusser HSD IMWTQDMQ.575?fi5?3f?4QNZpDN4fi?JQfQf5f EI ,' xxhg Ye Fusser :ffm Iw.cs?ftow-ieajM0:MC-erigaei.M?aQ?wYUf7rAsit2.2eDEI BUCKEYE LAKE TRIP. fSpecial Wireless.j K. E. Bros., Columbus, O. Last night I caught 389 snipe, 322 pink muskrats, 78 purple spotted mudhens. Send up another keg of ammunition. CSigned.J DECKER. Dot was displaying her new gym suit. George- You sure haven't got the nerve to wear that? Dot fsweetlyj- Perhaps not, but I've got the figure. The Setting: Blue birds in the spring- a man and a maid-Dramatic stars-the secluded spot-March 22-23. The murmured words: Dutch Qvery softlyj- But I'll make you love me. Ruth Calso softlyj- I don't see how you'll make me love you. Dutch fconiidentlyj-- I will all right, Ctenderlyj and I will soon, too. Whereupon Ruth gives him a soulful and coy glance from her deep-lashed glowing nut-brown eyes. The moral: If you really want to get the most out of college-become a Stroller. Sigma Nu Stander tried to gurgle an oyster shell at Monnett Hall recently. Ask him how he did it! He went one night to a Rader's dance And there he met by lucky chance A maid he thought was very neat, She said she lived on East Broad Street, He said, f'I'l1 ask to take her home, He ordered a cab by telephoneg But when they at the house arrived, Drive 'round in back! the maiden cried She led him round to the kitchen door And then he swore and swore and swore For she cooked in the house of a girl he knew Then back to Delta Tau he new But on your life, to a youth named Wright Don't mention Broad street on Saturday night. Elsie Leue must have been very desper- ate because this is what she placed on the bulletin board of Oxley Hall: NOTICE I will offer a box of candy or the equiva- lent in money to anyone who will present to me full plans, samples, prices, patterns, etc., for a dress, becoming to me and one that can be worn on all occasions such as church receptions or all informal occasions where a good dress would be desired. Any- one drawing up such plans, together with samples, prices, etc., bring to room 101 Oxley Hall and if met with approval, re- ceive reward. CSigned.j ELSIE LEUE. Mut Utley sure did get away with his heavy lovin's with Miss Bauman. Prof. Lord's rug in the Star Chamber became so dirty in February that he burned it without authority. No one ques- tioned the act. The following notice recently appeared on the bulletin board in the Armory: Wear no uniforms tonight, military col- lars only. 'By Order. Psych. Class, Prof. Haines- How do you form associations, Miss Hollingsworth? Deep voice of impudent person in the rear- By means of a big smile and a typi- cal 'H-u-l-l-o! ' Pinkey Tenny- Are you going to re- hearsal tonight Johnson? fBud.j Bud- Hell-It don't take any rehearsals to open and shut a door. 391 IMQSafQQ'F.-2?.'s5.W??rt.ff-s?s4omMiiMoM?.M2.V4Qv.sI Edna S. of Oxley Hall- I don't see why that nasty old French prof. Hunked me. He needn't be so pessimistic anyway. He might have given me a 'con' after I told him how hard I was going to work next semester. TERRIBLE MISTAKE. Pi. Phi Claudine with a man. It really wasn't Morris. Casey Jones escorts William Otto Froh- ring to the girls open night. He is as a Bohemian lover. George Hoskins, Tom Hern and Booze Lang were pinched on this occasion for sight seeing. Upon re- lease they visited an occulist ,all having got an eye-full. It's naughty, but it's nice. Professor Walratt, our young Yale pro- duct declared in his class of girls in So- ciology in discussing the topic of aH'ec- tion, that he could stand a little more himself. In regard to the truth of this statement, inquire of Miss Sheets. Prof. Bownacker Hunked a married man-Oh! How cruel of you! Mr. Profes- sor. Prof. Griggs' class in Botany lab dis- missed as his youngest had a tooth. Cele- brations. If you want a good light in the univer- sity, use a War wick! Every dog has his day. CDr. Wingert in faculty meeting.J Gentlemen, in all my career, I have never received a kind word of praise. Voice from the rear- Cheer up old man! Your luck may change. Rinehart- I will be a farmer, maybe. I got a line on a three or four hundred acre farm. I wonder if it is Miss Lenie. Prof. Harrington- What is greatest det- riment to journalism? Red - Charley Speaks. Would Professor Denny say, Where are you Dean? Ag. Student Guard- 'Tis the ambition of my life to touch somebody's heart. tu Ililfl ROMEO AND JULIET ACT. It was at the beautiful Pi Phi formal at the Virginia, among the palms, where this scene took place. Evidently they couldn'1 wait till they got home. Ask Esther and Davis. Short Ag fto Mark Herronj- Are you a waiter here? Mark- No, but I just- Steffan-f'Come on, sign up and read the Lantern and get wise. Kirkpatrick- No thanks, I'm wisevto the Lantern already. CProf.j Tom Phillips- I have not my huggins yet- Miss Copeland- Well, you had better get busy. Who asked for rates for advertising matter? ..Earhart, Goetz, Heil, Kiplinger, Lute Laylin, Peggy Detmer, Coffin, Klinefelter, Hanna, Thetas, Phi Psis, and Ethel Gilkey. If you used a 'pony' in Chemistry would Harry B. Wiser? Men that girls would like to marry: Charly Clark, Kiplinger, Gus. Wilmer, Jack Gilmore, Dutch Stover, Charles Foster, Harry Runkle, joe Sheridan, Dana Lasley, Art Fox, joe Cox, Phi Psi Brown, Var- mer, Clyde Waugh, Curly Truman. NOTHING SLOW ABOUT THIS. fOver the Telephone., Man- Hello, Is this Miss Nickel? Katherine- Yes. Man- Would you like to go to the thea- ter tonight? Katherine- Sure, who is it? The Thetas have gone into the moving picture business-Love scenes, dances and songs, are specialties. Among their popular songs are- Has Anybody Here Seen Kelly? By Katherine Nichols. Oh! I have Si Qghedj To Rest Me, by Helen Barnhill. What bank does Brady Miner put all his money in? Why, Bur-bank. IMw0wa-5vffs3M0:McffSfF'Ag-fLfeef5ff2Qif'wzMsf'221E.fQvgs3 Ye Fusser 3911 Ye FUSSCI' IREM lMQ11ow-iw1Mo3MefsHtfyfsgr'aoMaE4.sisl Prof. Cooper and Pinkey Tenney help Prof. Wells buy a three dollar neck- tie for tea fights-Some class, eh? Who asked not to be written up in Makio? F. Pope, Dr. Wingert, Prof, Heil, King Con Cole, Kiplinger, jenkins, Oggie Coffin, Klinefelter, Mary Burbank, Tri Delts, Alpha Gamma Rhos, Delta Chis, Delta Taus, Sigma Delta Chis and Alpha Sigma Phisl Billy Page- If old governor received a letter would it be blackmail? THAT REMINDS ME Eddie McLaughlin, one of the Delts, and Georgia Bright, a member of one of the strongest Latin clubs, were reported married Saturday morning, April 13. The Makio goes to press wishing them success. Maurice and Jack claim that some more of the sisters are halfway married. There is another prominent couple around school who were married in April, and guess who- Chester Engle was elected CCum Laudej to- office of Alpha Zeta janitor. Alpha Gamma Rho is the Ag. TNE. Glenn Hays' new book, Bowery to Broadway in One Generation. THE LANTERN AND WEEKLY HAVE FAILED. We are sorry but we must take this in- denpendent and unprejudicial position. We feel that the brilliant editor of the Lantern and the shrewd guiding star of the Weekly have neglected to give recognition to the following athletes: Jack Gilmore, who holds the world's record in the Ladies' In- dian Club Contest, and also excels in gym work especially, Ted Toole fDr. Hag- erty's training mastery holds record in Economics props and long-winded con- test with th.e fan Cbaseballj Kiplinger took First place in ping-pong tournament on Delta Delta point and won First place in the glide and fall, Ernie Hodges repre- sented Ohio State in Mexican Athletic Con- ference and tosk first prize, receiving a fatted calf. Ernie just thot he would get mar- ried on the trip. Note-He was coached by Edwin Peniston and Edgar Butlerg Charlie Speaks, a young radical upstart, holds First place in the ink-slinging contest , I Know N. Jenkins, a progressive Boss Cox politi- cian, took away honors at Pea Ridge with large assembly of hench.men as rootersg Cute little cheesey Roberts, known as a goat in -Jackson township, thinks he took a prize at the Kappa Alpha Literary Society formal as toe dancer. The boy stood on the burning deck, His head was in a whirl, His mouth and eyes were full of hair, His arms were full of girl. TESTIMONIALS. Editor of the Makio, Dear Mr. Hodges-Your kindness in sending me advance sheets of the humerous section of the Makio has undoubtedly been the means of saving a life. A man became hysterical over some trivial happening and began to laugh uproariously. He continued in this condition for 60 hours, and his life was dispaired of. As an experiment I read h.im a few paragraphs from your humerous section. In ten minutes he became as sober as a judge and had I Finished, I doubt not he would have been as depressed as he was previously hysterical. I myself found it necessary to partake a little of the joy pro- ducing Huid after what I read to him, but then we experimenters must always assume some risk. Sincerely Yours, A. M. BLEILE. Dear Mr. Hodges-I have read the ad- vance sheets of the humerous section of the Makio you so thoughtfully sent me. Words are lacking to express my admiration of your bravery. Courage of a high order was truly needed to perpetrate such an atrocity and offer it without police protection to the student body of Oh.io State University. Believe me, your admirer, W. O. THOMPSON. Dear Mr. Hodges-Proof sheets of humor- ous section of Makio for 1912 received on the 15th inst. After reading them, I may add that if any victim of the jokes given I5tCa?CsCEQQ. ?iMOK'QDEQ5V9Qf El therein should attack and murder the Edi- tor of said Makio, the said murderer, so to speak, could not be proven to have exceed- ed his legal rights. In my mind it would be a case of justifiable homicide, fsee State of Ohio vs. Smith.j Yours, WILLIAM L. PAGE. Trifles light as air May bring about divorce. just a golden hair A triiie light as air Upon his coat sleve wh.ere His wife could see, of course. Triiies light as air May bring about divorce. OPEN NIGHT Merry little iirelight glimmer, Throwing shade with quivering shimmer! Sport and toss your fairy slimness Bringing light and shape and dimness. While you leap and snap your iingers Daylight, meekened, peers and lingers 'Bout the window through which' shining Laugh your playmates, twining, twining Mirthful forms in gleesome dances Till the room-light springs and prances, And I sit in thought and dreamland Wrapped in you and in your gleam-hand. I and daylight die away While you play, while you play. Of all the men at O. S. U., There's one that thrills us through and through. His name-his name is Louie Cooper. Ah can it be that a good-looker Such as he doth single wander And all his extra pennies squander Upon himself? The selfish creature! Most unfit to be a teacher! Proudly walks he every morn, His eyes full of pretended scorn, His head held high, his chin just so, A pretty attitude, you know. Pray why this lofty mein and bearing? He surely sees how much we're caring. Ye Gods! What agony we suffer, Wishing he could be our luffer. Ah, Louie, can't you see The sighs, heart-aches and misery Which you are causing with your smiles. Quips, cranks and wanton wiles? The girls they cannot but adore you Although they know the fact does bore you Ah, Louie, Louie, patience yet Until we've learned how to forget. NIGHT A Darkness falling o'er the campus All the noises hushed and still, Nothing heard except the murmur, From the spring, and of the rill That tinkling Howed away. We were sitting on the campus, Near the murmur of the spring, Underneath the trees were sitting, And we listened to it sing A song of love and joy. The night was dark and quiet, As we held each other's hand, So we scarcely even whispered, For true love will understand Q Without talk or words. Long we whispered in the starlight, U Till the night grew dark and cold, But before we wandered homeward, ' All my tale was bravely told Unto my sweetheart. Now when e'er the darkness comes, And the quiet shadows fall, I am happy in the memory, Of how sweetly they recall The words I said to her. At Indianola Park, When, the Sig Alphas dance, It's the Grizzly Bear, That surely does entrance, With the chickens wayward straying And the darkies sweetly playing, Oh, the swinging and the swaying- Come along and take a chance! Extra edition 'Bout Sigma Nus Columbus is dry! They drank all the booze!!! 396 lEQ4cQHowg-switwro3Msr5ssHtiMQQ?wYGMs1f'ZtaEil To the German Village go the Kappa Sigs Where the brewery whistles blow, Where the hops and barley grow And the sauaged pigs! Elsie Janus now does roam, Alpha Phis have leased her home, Cute little cottage on lots of loam, One more verse to my little pome. High-Warren-low Warren, Alpha Zeta's loteg Grizzly Bear, Bunny Hug And the Turkey Trot! Thetas have a brand new dance Loud its praises ring just like any other dance Only cling and cling. The Salvation Army and Phi Delt's Frat, Feed a thousand bums, and try to make 'em fat! Start a giant boarding club- Serve the vitals from a tub To each unsuspecting dub, Got it down pat!!! Betas, Betas, Dance at Reltahs Chaseing chickenne, bright and gay, All are gamblers, Mighty ramblers, High-class sportsmen so they say!! Oh, goodness, Oh, mercy!! Here come English Percy With airs of dejection- A blase perfection- A Sigma Chi member of rare East End fame! Our co-eds just bore him, What shall we do for himg . In pink tea society he's made quite a name. Wanted: Fifty babes in swaddling clothes, Pretty babes from heads to toes, Pledges for our nursery! CSignedJ Phi Gams Kid's Fraternity!!! D. U's-D. U's You lappers of booze! If I were a Kappa, I'd surely refuse To go to your dancesg I'd give you no chances My name to misuse!!! Delta Taus, Delta Taus- Oh, what a nameg Such boozers and gamblers It's really a shame! Like wolves in sheep's clothing They cover all evils, Present a good front, And remain the same devils! Here a bum, there a bum, Take 'em just as they come Before they're wise! Pledge 'em all As they fall As Delta Chis!! Kappas, sir? A rough-house crowd! Sociable, but awful loud. Give you lots to drink and eat, Stuff that's pretty hard to beat. Hope you find I am not wrong Fare thee well, my friend-so long! If with Delta Gams you would roam Leave your frat pin safe at home!!! - 397 !traCasaoQ?f-Jis.W?1aM1MomN4i1gvsM12Qf2W.nl Tri-Delts are a-marrying, Don't believe in tarrying When Dame Fortune smiles. Tri-Delts have a single plan Find and then secure a man Lest Miss Fortune smiles. Here's a frat with a single slat, The rest all have nothing to say, The last of the Chi Phis He'll drink until he dies And then we'll lay Robbie away!! Here's anther regiment Called the Phi Psis, Eighty odd members Boosting to the skiesg Feeding a multitude, Baked beans and breakfast food Which they despise! Getting the Phi Delt's goat, Both in the self-same boat!! Each telling lies!!! Votes for women, yells Dutch Powell joyously the women howl, Wonder what they would have thunk If they's known the gink was drunk. Coffin, O. W L., Will simmer in iirery H - - L. Oh-What-a-Liar QO. W. LJ The devils will hiss him, There by the fire, Will anyone miss him? Do tell, do tell, do tell! Me name is McLaughlin,, called lame-e I act like a girl, but don't blame me, Bad boys call me sister But please term me mister Because I'm a man CPD all the same-ee. Stefin. the Prof's little pet With the well elevated chin He bribes all the Profs in order to get His Phi Beta Kappa pin. Delta Zetas, studs and grinds, Little bodies, great big mindsg Breakfast biology, Luncheon in the library, Supper with psychology, Thus the dreay day unwinds. Alpha Taus are angelique just so goody good, We'll buy 'em some curls, And dress 'em like girls, And feed 'em on pure angle food!! Ever loving Pi Phis Sunning 'round the sun dial Each sun-shining day, Some will come at sun-rise, Some are there when day dies, Showing off in great style, That's a Pi Phi's way! Willard Rudyard Kiplinger- An all-wise owl,- would be, He thinks he's quite a ladies' man, Of course, we disagree! Here's a military man To whom we should tie a can Hounds the Rookies every day Simply cannot stay away Giesy is this jasack's name Scanty hair and cheeks of flame. Bugs Raymond goes to Sunday school, And never takes a drink He never shoots a game of pool That's what the people think. All Hail! Aw Hell our model stude Who even waxeth fat On buttermilk and baby food! In sooth I smell a rat!! The squirrels all chase Lybarger, Instictively trace Lybarger, Because he's squirrel food. P 399 1' -- LES YVILL S, x ' J Joe Finney getting ads for the Weakly,' 400 THE YE R gg w2ggwQ.,o Qoaooggwwoo .wewggffb QQ Calendar 1910-I I Calendar I9I I-I Z May May 12. Makio Calender turned over to present Makio Board. May 13. Wind up of Electrical Show. Quite a good deal of sparking goes on around school. State-Oberlin Track Meet, 73 to 44. Wikoff again shows that he can run. State-Wesleyan Baseball, 3 to 0. May 16. College Sing. Usual number of fussers take advantage of the inadequate illumination. May 18. Tug-of-War. Freshies pull the Sophs through the lake. May 19. State wins meet at O. W. U. Annual inspection of Regiment. Hen Nesbitt gets excited and appears in white pajama pants instead of white ducks. Junior Informal at Olentangy. Several of them there girls try to butt in. May 20. High School Track Meet on Ohio Field. Fraternities busy rushing. Baseball. State wins from Michigan, 3 to 1. May 21. Sunday. Joe Sheridan misses a night at Ethel jones'. May 22. Big noise on Thirteenth Avenue. Sigma Nus spend evening at home for a change. May 23. May Day. Baldheaded row at May Fete very popular. May 24. Makio appears. Fussers stung as usual. Unfortunately the Makio Photographer was unable to snap Ralston Cress and Virginia Pringle and since their affair has come to such a successful climax they requested special mention here. Phi Lambda Upsilon QHonorary Chemical Societyj installed. Senior Spread and Dance at Gynasium. May 25. Campus Concert near Spring. Several Pi Phis adjourn to Olen- tangy and dance a few. May 26. Half holiday. State wins Big Six. Steve grins his dry grin and says, Well, the boys did just what I expected. May 27. Prize Drill. The Rookies hold sham battle and satisfy their curiosity as to how those guns really work. May 28. The wise guys start to bone for exams. The rest still enjoying life, careless like. May 29. Last day of regular classes. Some more get cold feet and take down their dust-covered books. 402 lEQrcQsf1ow-nv.-Mo2MQmset ieia-mfoQsP2.sosg'l May 30. Everybody lays in supply of midnight oil and starts craming. May 31. Finals start. The Fight is on. ' June june 1. Agony. June 2. Agony. ' June 3. Agony. June 4. Sunday and welcome respite. June 5. Agony. I June 6. Agony. But the nerve of some people! Browning presents the Annual Shakespearian play. june 7. Last Finals. Pan-Hellanic Bowling League dance at Glen- mary to celebarte fact that everybody passed QPD K june 8. Several cases of mental aberration develop, due to excessive amount of studying last week. Small hopes of Borland's recovery. June 9. Another fraternity, Sigma Delta Chi, appears on the Campus, absorbing Press Club of Yellow Spyder fame. June 10. Old Grads start to arrive for Graduation Exercises. June 11. Baccalureate Sermon by President Thompson. The fussers also say their last goodbyes Qin privatej. Oh, fond farewells! -oh, sweet embraces! June 12. Class Day Exercises. Ivy planted at Ohio Union for first time. june 13. Old Grads wander over campus and recall the great times they used to have. Them was the happy days. june 14. Commencement Exercises. Four hundred and thirty-four grad- uates of 1911 say goodbye to Old Ohio State. Sept. 12. Large number of verdant bumpkins arrive by freight. Much lucre exchanges hands. Mirror Lake spring on the blink. Freshman buys ticket to campus from the usual enterprising Sophomore. September Sept. 13. First Convocation. Reunion of fussers. Pi Phis snitch on Kappas and take possession of Sundial. Kappas highly indignant. Several representatives of 1915 investigate the bottom of Mirror Lake. Sept. 14. Sophomore rally at Ohio Union. Some more hazing on the side. Sept.15. President'sAnnual Address. Lantern turns over in long sleep and gets out an extra. Everyone as'- tonished. 403 le4.mnmMa-?iiafteAMomNi1eJefrfaj?.M2Xe4fD.nI Cane Rush and Mud 'Bath on Ohio Field. Freshies prove their worth by winning rush. In evening Freshies celebrate victory with a night shi-er -that is don nocturnal apparel. Sept. 16. Thetas get a raise and give a dinner dance at Groveport. ' Over Fifty men on Ohio Field, 1911 Football looks like a good thing. Sept. 17. Sunday. Much ink fiungg the Freshies writing home tales of adventure and home-sick yearnings-everyone else writes for money. 8:15. College fussers get busy. Curtain. Sept. 18. Politicians start operations. I. N. jenken opens up campaign headquarters at Pap Weinnach's and at Y. M. C. A. office. The Rookies hold annual meetng. Fat Dulweber joins as a squad. War is h-1 now, ain't it? Sept. 19. joe Sheridan and Ethel jones wandering around in blissful daze. Ethel just can't get over joe's being back in town again. Sept. 20. Convocation. Charlie Clark spots Helen Mills and succumbs. Y. W. C. A. cavorts on Prexy's lawn. Stag reception and bonfire on Ohio Field. Everybody happy. Sept. 21. Another mustache CPD appears on the campus. Since Pat, Henry Bun, Abbott, Mart, Bringardner and the rest showed up about a week ago a la mustache, many an upper lip has gone unshaven. Sept. 22. Y. W. C. A. joint reception in gymnasium. Freshmen retire dizzy from giddy social whirl. Sept. 23. 'Buckshoc Club holds meeting at Red Lion. Bugs Raymond elected grand squirt. Gordon Lawrence, Bill Shuey and Dutch burned Pat Henry's mustache on Phi Delt Porch. Red Trautman puts Dutch to bed. Sept. 24. Freshmen write home again. No longer home sick but dead broke. 8:15. Fussing. Sept. 25. Commy's army gets down to real work. Freshies add 50 new words to the English language. Sept. 26. Somebody leaves window open in Chemical Laboratory and Jimmie McLaughlin leaves school for the rest of the day, being unable to stand the hawrid odah. Sept. 27. Football Rally in chapel. Prexy starts ball rolling in the right direction. Fraterinties' pledges announced. Large sale of lanterns, for many see their name in print for the First and only time. Sept. 28. President Thompson addresses Freshmen in chapel. '15 commences to think that Prexy is about right. Sept. 29. Registration Day, 1196 get past the hand shaking, back slapping, ever smiling candidates. . 404 1efw0Wa-Qw?i?sfr03mW?Sa-tfCiM5-?Q?ifo'C7. 1tfre El Concerning Our dvertisers To the Student Body: The managers of the Makio feel that in justice to themselves they ought to state that the Retail Merchants' Association of Columbus, Ohio, have condemned the Makio as a desirable medium of advertis- ing, in consequence of which action it is needless to say we have had difficulty to meet the necessary expenses of publication. We have no desire to provoke a controversy with the merchants of Columbus, but cannot understand on what principles of publicity their action was taken. The Makio has always reached a dis- criminating class of buyers, it is preserved as a permanent record of each school year, and in the light of any fair standard of adver- tising value it must be considered one of the most desirable advertis- ing mediums on the Campus. The Student Body of the Ohio State University now represents a purchasing power of more than 35,000,000 annually: that is, the students bring directly into the city approximately this tremendous sum, representing a permanent and dependable revenue, a large part of which goes into the coffers of the retail merchants. It would seem to any fair minded person that any legitimate publication issued by the Student Body was worthy of their support, not for a sentimental reason, altho that ought to be a consideration with public spirited citizens, but solely for practical business reasons. Our investigation shows that the situation is unparalled in any college town in America. In all college towns there prevails a cordial spirit of co-operation on the part of the business men, which, in a measure, indicates their appreciation that the College and its Student Body are a part of the community. ' We feel, therefore, that the action of the Retail Merchants' Association is ill considered and that when proper consideration is taken of their action they will modify their decision and place the Makio on their list of worthy and desirable publications. In view of this situation we feel we are justified in asking the Student Body to patronize those merchants who have shown their appreciation of the presence in this community of 3800 Ohio State Students by advertising in this number of the Makio. . DAVID B. CARSON, Business Manager. 405 Sept. 30. State starts with a 6 to 0 score. Excuse me-but it Otterbein more. October Oct. 1. Sunday. Nothing doing. Couple of guys go fishing. Oct. 2. Hair pulling time in chapel. Election of Freshmen members of Woman's Council. Oct. 3. Paul Cornell unoflicially enters long-winded hot air contest. First prize assured. Oct. 4. Swartzbaugh meets Barney and Si Lee goes into a Blue Funk. Gir1's Glee Club practices in chapel, rest of building quickly emptied. Oct. 5. French Club meets at University Hall. Par1ez Vus Fransaizf' Uh-huh. I'm living at home now. Oct. 6. Election day. A large number of segars and b-r checks ex- changed hands. Oggie Coffin gives consolation party down town. Lyebarger tries to butt in. Oct. 7. Football on Ohio Field. Miami versus Ohio State. Score, Whitie Foss 3, Miami 0. Cut Down the Cost of Living B U Y . 4:11:1-:,:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: :-:-:-:-5:71-:izrzI:r:r:rg:- :':-:-:qc-:1:1:-: :1'.:1:-.h':2+r-I-2-I-1-I+:-:-:rr-:Is-.-. .,.,,.x.:.:.:,:.1.g.:4.5.:.Q.:.jVg.QQ-ply:-:vjv'.'i','f'1-T 631.1 u'.'I-2'2'l'I'I'II'i'f'f'l'i'I'f ' 1. . ..,, , - .. ' V.. . : '12E'252E552E2E152E:E15iErEr5'l1ErErE:51E15f515:555ETjE-1-E4:J':-54::5:2r5E'1Ef:ZE355E1Zi-Eririrf-Exrffi E'5'ErE'Erf'EE5E2:g1. , . ' 'j get 'FlaE'FEff5f'f???f?2333225255555555Ssfiieisiiiiiisifii.5sE5?5E3:51Z??? p'5i5'ifEff?5225:2-12'SE522:Eiisf:E'IfI5ErE'f?f?f::-.. .:-:- i f 2'-If.f:'E'f'f1.lffi.-.I I'fff.fIfIII ' ' E !5'E'3E'Ef'.1g'Eli-5'-'- 21:iIY'1f1::r -.-.vtw.w.-.-.. -..,.,.,.,., ..... E.: 2.14, .g.:,-.-,'.g.,.,.:.5.5.:.1.55.5.it.:.I.:Q:513:115:::':-:-:':1:':4-.- 501- '-:rc-:::':-2':1:':-:-'-:re-'-g1,.,.g.:,'g::::.-:-:-: :-2 1 .. ,, . ' - ww' - .1-1-:if 55:5 jf: -: 2g:g:::g:g:g:g :V--:-.4-: IHS- '-2:-11:J:I:f:f:!g!?g:g:::2:g:g:1'-'--ev.::F:1:'. 9 ',.r ' ' 4.?:1 'ze-':f:-: sv'-'fT.'.7.-1,I,II. fi ':1: 4'1: Ek- Er,:3:5:5:325EirE- jfgj 'ji-1 'lf' -gf--, WI '- 455555251f'1'f'Eg-5415: 5? gErf'Jr1r '.,: 551-3 ''QE555EgE35555?r515fE1553:5?555EgE551Efi1if255555551S2E1E:5:5?555E5:5?61 '11 g:215:f:2',.23f.'i- :111:4:-,filf i 5 , . 3: ' , .:-:1:f:5:fE1fIffE A :I 155 1. 3rE:f:1:!:7:lf 'iI? ':f:f:f:fg:g:5:f:5:f:f:1:fglgrgfzf gg :gg:2'f:f:5Qkt'- 'EfE21'1 5E:E3E552EfE1Irg.,'-' 2.1:-:1'f1', .:.:., -:I:r1:::g:5:5:5:5:5:f:EE5?55555E5E2ErE2E'E'Er 55551515 11: :5:fEfE1E2., :5.,.5.,q::f:1.f4 51555535f5rE15rErE:5E5E1:25:5:51 :5 .. .ia ??5252if5fEQEfEQEfg ' :1:.. ,.. 'lgi' 51525555 V:ifi?5355555if5fifE555E5E5E5E3E5I5ifififQ5I5i 'Z 555555, '-sfasffffffl 2s?52..... 's zifiljffiil ' 'fffffflf 'iff5S5555Eff is ew 522251-EE1E1E2E'Ef1-?,2'ff:SEM-zizlirzvilf. ,:E:5:5:::::1'2' .4:5:z:s:. -4.eg-pg::sgsgsgsgsgs:::s.s:s:s:s:2: N -: afrg. if... 5 vs: g '-sf jfrfzfsf gsgs:e:sf:gg:g.,1fg , .g:- :,:: :5:i:1:I:I:252:I:I:.g11I1rg::fzgq:gg-.-. !gr.:':g 5:5:5:::, -I4f'2- 251-:-:ag:-:-:eI:I:1:1:f:-:J-I :- Gfrgrgrgzfg.-.,-:f:I.:g: 112:11 ':5:-:Icy 1: f:i, rg-1612152251-.-. 1 1 .:- . -1:5:5:212:1.5:51:5:e:15.g:g::::::::.:s:5rs. f:f:1+-- --f+:-:-- .... .. ..::5:a:2:s:5:s:3:5:s15:z: E f'::sm:e:5:3.1:1:ez:-.......,1f5'5:f--. .4.'fif17:43f5f5f5'c 751ff' ' I Q., D Q jE1E5E?E2E55EE5525E35g55555521 -- gm-::Z-,fre-rzf 'w '5EjI5 fs if--I35:5g3:5Eg5,,..,,,,5. vgfgfr-15,51 :555 :I ,, . gi 2 ,'::5:153,,:5g355555::'- 55 55. 4? FIRST AID T0 THE INJURED POCKETBOOK Does Everything that Butter Does The only difference is the Lower Price you pay for our Butterine The Capital City Dairy Co. Columbus, Ohio -HHS lMcQ?tow-f5M?1Mo:MgiSHtfy5QQrtQYiiMet4E',fasQI Increasing Plant Efliciency in Every Field of . lndustry with Modern and Labor Saving Machinery of Jeffrey Design an-1,--Q E manufacture complete Coal Mining and C' Tipple Equipments, Coal VVasheries, , Coal Pockets, Coaling Stations, Elevators and Conveyors ot' various styles and types, Coal and Ashes Handling lflquipmcnts, Storage Battery ffi wx Locomotives tor Industrial Haulage, Chains, 'highly l Power Transmission Machinery, Screens, Crush- 9 ers, Pulverizers, Shredders, Excavating Ma- ll' Z chinery, etc. Students and Engineers can familiarize them- 4 selves with our line by writing for our various 9 Catalogs. 5 NIC ot' the most If . complete Cata- ., ' . ,mf ,jx.F:':..g I , f ' 'v x Mag, 'xx i N 1-Elm., '. .g,'5 l , 1113-:..Q5: , rv Z ' fill , -l- V a'?,1n:L-. H , , - tgwiig K- ' fir N ,y.!:f. I f ,MW 2. . ',' cz 'V' L. . X f 1 4 0' 9111, Vin Z4 logs ever issued on - - - ' the subject of Power Transrnission will be found in our New Catalog No. 50. Besides listing dimensions and sizes of every part in this line, we have descriptive matter on the Horse Powers of Steel Shafting, standard methods of Keyseating, together with other details which are invaluable to the lingineering fraternity. MAILICD Fltlfllfl UPON Rl'IQUl'IS'l' he effrey fig. Co. Columbus, Ohio NEW YORK l'l'l l'SBURG CIIICAGO BOSTON l'IlARI'1S'l'ON, W. VA. S'I'.l.OUIS MON'l'RI'1Al. A'l'LAN'l'A Dl'1NVl4IIt HIRMINGIIAM SliA'l l'I.l'l 407 IMTCQQSQDFP-2EQmi3?iMOlZEEQ?M9DQQ MI New cheer leaders open up. Oct. 8. ,George Trautman, Bugs Raymond, Don Barriclow, Hos Mark- ley, Cooley and Sigma Chi Murphy go to Sunday School. Oct. 9. Red Flag hoisted over U Hall. Socialist set get busy in Chapel. Oct. 10. Quigley, a Freshman, sees steam roller on campus and thinks it's Commy's auto. Oct. 11. Convocation Phi Delts and Sigma Nu's start their systematic fussing again.. Nothing like getting solid with the ladies.. Billy Collette meets Jessie Dowdell. Oct. 12. Heep Big Injun pow-wow at um Union tepee. Freshmen waste no time on the campus. Oct. 13. Election of athletic managers at gym. Ye gods, more politics! Oct. 14. Western Reserve vs. Ohio State, 0 to 0 score. Referee cer- tainly had a good time, if no one else did. Ellie I urlih Arahvmg nf Banning Corner High Street and Euclid Avenue Automatic 8584 Five Minutes Walk Bell North 1759 From Ohio State qlwe guarantee to teach you to dance in one term of private or class lessons. Private lessons can he had any hour, morning, afternoon or evening. qlAcademy can he secured for Private Parties, Fraternity Hops. Etc. , , S , Q , 1 Prof H. GUERR, Principal 1108 !5Q4cf::ftow-oM?iMo1MeiSffun.g4rQQmffpteeigssl llullulu We recommend I. B. MARTLIN Ali- The Popular Tailor of Columbus, Ohio Klassy Klotlues of Kwality 0 .gyr uiiofnas Popular Prices 6 11 5 .571 The Only Exclusive Sporting Goods Store Q Columbus Ha.s'v Ball l,-.1 F001 Bull Imzwz Twzzzix Ix'1l.s'kr'f Ball 1'V.S'llill,Lf' Tzzvkfr' Low RHI, Aifzlvfir' Shorts' 11117011 1'vNl'lIifIlI'l' IIIUIIIIVS' low yn'ir'1'.s' 1J,llfflilIg'AS'Ilif.S' C 'm1m'.s- to you Bir'yc'lc'.s' Gym Sulpplizzs- Guns 1S7C'l'lIfl'I' C'0af.s' '1 ' Alulinlnifiml The Columbus Sportlng Goods Co. Just off' High Rent St. 16 E. Chestnut St. 401 lmQrfQnMQ.Wiasf47M0KawigwfMiFM?feMI Oct. 15. Sunday. Quietude reigns on the campus, Quietude reigns in our midst, Another line has to be written, But I can't find anything that iidst. Oct. 16. Claude Durham gets reckless and takes a girl to Keith's on Monday afternoon. . Never take a girl to Keith's until you've found out what knd of a bill is running. - Oct. 17. Maurice Briggs entertained in Gab room. The young ladies. by unanimous vote, elected him an honorary member of Y. W. G. A. CYoung Woman's Gab Associationj. Oct. 18. Sundial appears on the campus. Large sale, for everybody slightly nervous, remembering the fated Bubble. Saddle and Sirloin Club give pig roast. During evening, several stuffed pigs were served. The Trusty Spring gushed forth again today-exuberantly. Furniture for Ever bod A Great Stock ranging from the best that's made to the cheapest that's good. Exclusive Columbus agents for Globe-Wernicke Sec- tional Book Cases and Filing Cabinets, and the famous Stand- ard Desks. The McAllister-Mohler Company 142-146 NORTH HIGH STREET 410 lMQf1owa-MjMo:MaYsf..4aaMQgeAao.MaVaeiql he Grasselli Chemical Company O YOU WANT CHEIVIICALLY PURE ACIDS AND AMMONIA that run uni- form in quality, that are tree from all impurities, that meet all requirements for manufacturing' purposes and laboratory work? ill If you do, We can supply you at satisfactory prices and in the required packages from distrib- uting stations named below. i 'JI We invite your inquiries. The Grasselli Chemical Co. Main Ofliee and Principal XlVorks Cleveland, Ohio sAL1is orricifzs AND woiucs NNW YORK, N. Y. S'l'. LOUIS. MO. GRASSl'll.l,. N. J. Sixty Wnll Street 112 Furry Street. EAQT CHICAGO IND BOSTON. MASS. lVlIl.WAUKl'll'l, WIS. CI ARKQBURC VV VA 655 Summer Struct QT PAUI MINN J ' ' ' ' l OR'l'VII.l,l'I. IND. PA.1.fl'I4lRS0N, N. J. DETROIT, MICH' PARK CITY UTAH CHICAGO- WLS- BIRMINGHAM Al A ' ' 223.5-22441 Union Court ' , A Q 'Q ' SICLMA, ALA. , . 1 H - NEVV I HLE N . lu . CINCHNNAII' OHIO Goclclmulx Building' he Grasselli Chemical om-pany 411 Oct. 19. Tag day to send band to Michigan. Everybody comes across --even Pat Allbread. Senior Lawyers trim Freshmen dittos 6 to 0 on Ohio Field. Oct. 20. Football rally in chapel. Everybody excited and betting on Ohio State every time. Murdock gets peeved and organizes a new Republican club. Oct. 21. 7:30 a. m. Special train leaves for Ann Arbor. U. of M. vs. Ohio State, 19-0. QD! iz? Ddd W!!!-We'1l get you yetlj 12:30 p. m. Special trains return from Ann Arbor. Ever' buzzy s'appy! H 111-Delegation takes in sights coming home. Oct. 22. Fat. Minister starts week right by takng up calisthentics to reduce hs excess avoirdupois. Oct. 23. Progressive Republican Club holds big rally. Democrats ad- journ to Pap's. Oct. 24. Sorority pledge day. Everybody excited. Some weepings and sighs of relief that rushing is over. LOGAN MCCORMICK rtistie Picture Framing I Make Tasty and Up-to-Date W ork. Come in and Get Better Acquainted College Work a Specialty 419 l'Vest Long' St., Citizens Phone 44-98 412 IEQrQaow-f:r-aiigsaojmfismiI.ef5QQmro?af?Z.eDEl INDOOR TARGET RIFLES Designed Expressly for 31. P University Teams 53 Preparatory School Teams National Guard, Etc. . ffl The New Stevens Ideal WBT No. 414 fArmy Modelj Rifle ' .22 short Caliber VIL. Made to order in .22 l... R. cliher. , ' ll'- i K Take Down. Auiomaiic Ejector. 1 Long fore-end With large hand hold. Fitted with strap loop for prone shooting. Special Price to Rifle Clubs fwrijglp J. Stevens Arms 8: Tool Company Chicopee Falls, Mass. Largest Makers of Sporting irearms in the World lil PiQfowQitvMf--ami?iff..ef1.TMoKrvNi?ief.afs-a12M2.sfae.rGiI Oct. 25. Sorority girls appear at Convocation in old clothes again and act natural. Of course the Thetas always act that way though. Helen Gardner forgets to take curl papers out and causes some commo- tion in 8 o'clock. Oct. 26. Horticulturists organize. Walt Ditton elected president. Wal-I swan! Oct. 27. Twilight Concert. Co-eds in dainty white dresses and behav- ing like little ladies, act as ushers. ' Oct. 28. O. W. U. vs. Ohio State. Whitey's little' toe again gets busy and State wins, 3 to O. Oct. 29. Sunday here again. Nothing doing-but parlor blinds pulled real low, as usual. Oct. 30. Professor Davies forgets to say Acme-right and stands still for all of five minutes. Oct. 31. Hallowe'en. Red Baird buys a double deck cuspitoon and a barrel of Honest and spends an evening at home. Fritz Carpenter goes out and rings a few door bells. Oh, you devil- devil! or a Strictly Tailor Made Suit lsiml H. J. MAYER 171 East State Street Corner lfourth and State 3520. 00 to 3585.00 Bell Phone, Main 3377 414 Help for Students Introduction. Review. Examinations. Essentials of The Law BY Marshall D. Ewell, LL. D. 3 Vols. Cloth. 36.00 Among books of this generation published especially for the use of students, none has taken such extensive and permanent hold as Ewell's Essentials of the Law. By omitting unessential matter and unnecessary notes, the editor has abridged into three handy volumes the subjects of seven large text-books. By the liberal use of full-faced type he has emphasized the catchwords and general principles, so as to help in review or preparing for examinations. Vol. l.---BLACKSTONE. Vol. II.--PLEADING, CONTRACTS, EQUITY. Vol. III.---TORTS, REAL PROPERTY, EVIDENCE. The favorable reception accorded these volumes proves the useful- ness of such books when carefully prepared and judiciously used. SOLD SEPARATELY--Vol. I. for 52.503 Vols. II. and III. for 52.00 each. PUBLISHED BY The Boston Book Company 83 to 91 Francis St., Fenway Boston, Mass. 415 In.eeiQDef2e.?ifieifM?e40mwii?MeMEQJMMI November Nov. 1. Elizabeth Pugh gives Mark Kolter Hail Columbia for calling up another girl last night. Nov. 2. Haley entertains female cohort of Newman Club with a theater party at Photo-Play. Nov. 11. Reception by University in Columbus. All the fond Pa-pas resolve to send Sonny to Ohio State next fall. to the delegates of all conventions Nov 17. Sigma Xi' lecture in chapel upon Selection in the Light and Pure Work. Student body by general resolve decides there is no such thing as Pure Work 3-all work being obnoxious in some way or other. Nov. 18. Oberlin wins championship by a 0 to 0 score. Shafer does a little lime-light work. Nov. 19. Sunday-Socialist hold peevish meeting at Ohio Union. Phi'l- lips, believing he is not getting his share of office graft, decides a little more Socialism would be all right. Chittenden l-lotel The Best American Plan in the United States Hot and Cold Running W ater ---AND-' Bell Telephone ln Every Room Catering to University Banquets N. A. COURT, Manager A lNlEW7 Qmtamvn WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY THE MERRIAM WEBSTER The Only New unabridged dictionary in many years. An Encyclopedia. Contains the pitlx and cs- sence of an authoritative library. Covers every field of knowledge. The Only dictionary with the New Divided Page. A Stroke of Genius. 480 ,000 Wfords Dciinc d. 2700 Pages. ww- M ,, . , ,H 6000 Illustrations. .SFX , M 'Fa.n'a.:9g:::.:::: x COBY: 5400 ,C 00. in X w Let us tell you about . 'af I . '- . - L 1. iis mcst remarkable ,N 0 V singl volume. Ai laik! 'ii ,ilk imma - Write for sample pages, ' . N' 'wimgm ' tu.l particulars, etc. I , , Q , Q Name this pnpcr and -1- . ' I- QW 'i Maps. ' .',V . f G sc Msmzmm co. . ..'-, Li SPRINbI'lELD,MASS. in , W . ' . f ll .. N 1 W5 v Y 'x A 1 'K Qw+'4N:i5 hx S X. V sBNf X , NX sw X f X X i K SX x f X, wkaxxts a . I NA e t . Agkifivtl ,. 'Q - A -1 f X. ws will ma msn f dgyyf. . , - i, it a ant of Pocket l x 5 f 1 if , 1 .,...--- vital., 1 .9 Qi 'J f WN-' g' - L . 355 f L0 .... f, 1' was X li 'J' , vin - a l .- 1 1 if , 1 in ti The 10 and ll Models of the R mington Typewriter areV1s1ble Writers ga RC g' and more 'if' ,Qi These new Remington S h? , . hhvl, .Q .XL D models supply visible writing under new ' avi L A 111.1 condztzons-without loss of efficiency - - 25121-fxclexelfxcgii To realize what this means,-the combina- : ':'::':' tion of Remington strength with visible writing-note the type bars. Note them specially See how they are hung in a double row This gives room for the broad pivot bearings Note the bar itself the strong rigid bar the Remington bar you have always known made from a steel drop forging Compare this bar with the ordinary thin bar stamped out of sheet steel and you will understand one reason why the very name Remington stands for Strength and Reliability ln a Typewriter 1 A ..A...3.. i 5 ,,.....,... lxcmingr n Standard Typcwril rN .lo I Remington Typewriter Company Qlnc p rated! 21 East Gay Street, Columbus, Ohio yafca:J1owg-nM?iM03MwSJa+1iigaf1if1Q?'as2,IfmesiS4,fwl . . Q 0- O . 1 w I u F.-T .' 1 C .LIll-- I? '- 111i-rea, I' - 1 HX '47 4 W I ' Q r r-Ir-r-r-r'1 1 rw gl I I 4 I . N7 lT l:flJI. nfi: ' 1. 151:45 ' ru 0 I C o I I ' , Q l M I or o 417 Nov. 20. The Varsity O hat appears on the campus. Get busy, some of you Freshmen, and perhaps you imay wear one some day. Nov. 21. The only thing that happened upon this otherwise uneventful day was that Clyde Waugh came to school with a clean collar and his hair parted. Several feminine hearts stirred somewhat. Keep up the good work, Clyde, Old boy! Nov. 22. Debaters still at it. Only about two dozen left. Lantern announces result of straw vote. Harmon is gaining. Nov. 23. Love feast at Ohio Union to get up steam for Syracuse game. Prexy and Mrs. Thompson entertain the faculty and their wives. Mrs. Dorothy Irvine Lambert kids a few of her old acquaintances. Nov. 24. Press Association meets here. Kip goes down town and buys a hat three sizes larger. Twilight concert in chapel. Whats the use of twilight concerts with a lot of over-interested old maids hanging around. Cox Sons gl Vining SPEED and SUPERIORITY Hammer's 72.74 Madison Ave, Special Extra Fast fred labelj and N E W Y O R K Extra Fast Cblue labelj Plates are noted the world over for l HIGH SPEED and SUPERIOR WORKING-QUALITIES 'V . M23 ', The most rigid tests have demonstrated their right to a LEADING PLACE. among all makes sr., of photographic plates on the market today. .. . T t - l 'i l lrlimml' REG. TRADE MARK Hammer's little book, A Short Talk on Negativ N Making, mailed free . Hammer Dry-Plate Co. Outfits for Sale 01' Rental Ohio Ave. and Miami St. St. Louis, Mo. -HS lM.CQ?J'x0fe?-nrmiQ?JOjMev35W.MQQ?AaYIMs'E4.foxQl Citizens Phone 6775 Bell, North 247 K. L. WCRLEY 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 Batten Fresh Eggs and Poultry 52 East Fifth Ave. Columbus, Ohio Nov. 30. 7:30-Socialist rally in chapel. 7230-Athenean at Page Hall. N o conflict-Atheneans all being plutocrats. Oxley Hall-Hal1owe'en party. Minnie Barlow drinks a lot of cider and gets real cheerful. December Dec. 1. Ohio State day. Big dance at Ohio Union. Everybody goes. All privileges free. Borland and a few others avail themselves of said pleas- ures for First time. A Dec. 2. Thanksgiving and Ohi'o State Day proves too rnuch for the few Ag. students who stayed over for the social activities -and all spend day in bed. V Dec. 3. Sunday. Every out-of-town man butts in on the girl back home-and usually finds some one else there first. Dec. 4. School starts again. A vacation is only a teaser after all- for every one feels worse than ever. Gym-aids start dancing classes and Freshies learn first dancing steps. Union National 'Bank fails and causes some stir in State financial circles. Horsman Tennis Rackets None Better Made i i iii' it 'J The Horsman Model A-X stands in a class by itself. Don't buy until you have seen it. Write to us if your dealer cannot show it. We are sole agents in the United States for the celebrated Ayres Championship Lawn Tennis 5 Balls. l9l2 Balls now ready for distribution. Send for new catalogue E. I. HORSMAN CO. .L 1' f ' X A ,X 4 .iftxiiz:g:g:::zi:.. lt' 1'z'11.2:i.1Mg-. liiiiiiuft 351 QE lililllflliig Qi 1 at :A rzfigf. 1 'rf'l3i1l1:ii:li 55 3 it 2' Q-g:.::jf::,....glfff .' t.1'15i'yzg'.l:'z v ef- 365-367 Broadway NEW YORK 4 fl Z3 IEQ4eg-etowmffa?jMo:MCQvSe+a,f4'9f5QQ?w21 The Sears oz Simpson Co. Otlgice Gfhe Unllege lgrezn Vvliat We have to sell the college public is not merely paper, ink, type and presses---these are to be had almost everywhere, almost at your own price. But the cultivated mind which can transform the type materials into a beautiful and compell- ing message: intelligent ser- vice, efiHciency, good taste, ideas, sanity, dignity, char- acter,---these are the things We have to sell, and these are the things which have already given our Press, less than a year old, a place in the good opinion of particular buyers. and Shop, 116 West Spring Columbus, Ohio Street Dec. 5. Nothing doing. We could say something mean about a whole lot of people, but we wont. Dec. '6. Brownie misses a con-date with Marie Thrailkill-being kindly informed that Marie just despises him. He's so faithful, too. Dec. 7. Strollers meet and plan for annual stroll. Dec. 8. Stroller Try-out in chapel. Some Fifty odd would-be footlight artists rant and tear their raven tresses and other hair. Bat Hop in the armory. The Freshies get a chance to get even with that girl back home and also to invite some of their park' friends to a dance. Dec. 9. Arthur Burkett, that ever gushing gab artist, keeps still for ten minutes, being at dentist's having teeth filled. Would that the dentist could stay with him on the campus. Dec. 10. Beth Darnell entertains another new fellow. Nothing like being real popular. Dec. 11. Girls' Glee Club practices at noon in the chapel. Cafetaria compelled to shut down for that hour. Several stray discords wander around and get into the noodles. IT'S BETTER TO BUY TAYLOR GOODS THAN TO WISH YOU HAD g That's why wise boys who know us buy Taylor Goods. We don't fx., . keep abreast of Base Ball times by throwing out our chests We i jk ri, hustle and make good. qlhiverything for the athlete. A ALEX TAYLOR 8: CO.--Athletic Outfitters , H' 16 E. 42nd St., New York Opposite Hotel Manhattan 1 ' Send For Catalog Boys, when in New York, use us for headquarters. Leave your grips here and say hello. Don't forget. ADAM L. ANDRIX 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 4224 lMG?'JxOWJ- 1LVLOPM QQ?'EY?QSZsQkQi When ln Need of Valves for steam, Water, gas, oils, and the like, the highest degree of efficiency will be obtained by installing the genuine Jenkins Brosi Valves which always bear the! Trade Mark shown in the cuts. Theyaremadeofthe best grade of steam metal in various styles and sizes. They are extra heavy, very strong, Well propor tioned, handsomely fin- ished, and most durable. Write us when in need of high grade Valves of any kind. JENKINS BRGS. New York, Boston, - Philadelphia, Chicago Jenkins Bros. Ltd., Montreal and London -H35 lEQ4QefQQrs-4Q.W4?ic?fisf3TM0K'.fQDM1gVoMjV2NfQDMl Dec. 12. Editor announces that any one who is mentioned twice in Cal- ander needn't feel especially puffed up, for it's ten to one they were just used as filler. Dec. 13. Announcement in Lantern of establishment of Gamama chapter of Omega Tau Sigma-a new Vet fraternity. Nevenschwauder did good work in securing the charter, his name being only one of its kind in captivity. Dec. 14. Governors of nine western states visit the University. Hub. Atkinson gets a chance to pull off a few new ones. Sundial comes out again. Ouch-stung again. Well, that's what you get for fussing, Gladys. Lantern staff gets pifficated again and gives us another extra. Kip sure is out after the long green. Dec. 15. Senior Informal at K. of C. Hall. Kappas introduce the Griz- zly Bear and Sigma Chis the Boston into polite society. Also Marian Waters giggles-nothing new-only shes' still giggling. Dec. 16.-joe Finney, that splendid Irish champion of democracy, gets stung by the love bug. Too bad, old boyg why don't you try shaving often- er? A smooth cheek is most tempting. S. CLARK Bread, Cakes and Pies Special attention given to Clubs and l4'raternities 1435-1437 North High Street Citizens Phone 5596 The Varsity Drug Shop 16th Ave. and High St. The Store of Quality Dealers in Drugs, Toilets, Cigars, Tobaccos, Station- ery and School Supplies. We also carry a line of fine Confectionery. Agency for Koclaks and Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens BOTH TELEPHONES 1Me?i0faQ-EQ?1MO?mmQftZMQQ?wTGQtSEeZbeDE'I VIERECK Glnlumhuz' meaning illlnrizt 172 E. Town Street ' Town Street, cor. Fourth ...e,?'3ihw. +.qp!gimQ35' , Aa'f-saafaffbgln. Qmleiftwa f1942kgf,?'k--1!- W hliliz 22939 American Beauties 1 Violets, Urchicls Lily of the Valley Artistic Corsage Bouquets Our Specialty Phone Service Through Fulton Market Co. 4'3 laf.wQn7p2S.WMTM0mN4i1VQrf5is.f2NsfaD.ni Dec. 17. Sunday. Prof. Perkins calls on that young lady who sits in the front row in his European History section. Clarence, you gay old batch, you! Dec. 18. Faculty meet and knock student plans for athletic reorganiza- tion in the head. Everybody all mixed up. Dec. 19. Lulu Thomas and Ruth Sigrist open classes in their special arm movement in dancingg a lecture on How to get your name in the Sun- dial being given free with each lesson. Dec. 20. Last convocation before Christmas. Ag. students take annual bath in tank at Gym. Debate Try-out. First team picked. Ned Kelsey announces the fact that he undoubtedly will be a great orator. He has the gift of gab all right. Dec. 21. Debate Try-out for second team. Vining can't see yet why he wasn't picked for first team instead of only for second. Such talent as hi's overlooked. The Finest Line of Spring and Summer Woolens Ever Shown in Columbus Our stock was never more complete than now. Aloounding 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 positively 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. p ABE SMITH, Prop. 166 North High Street COLUMBUS, OHIO 428 'hr Gbhin Stair Hniuvraiig COLUMBUS W. O. THOMPSON, President Maintained by State and Federal appropriations. Comprises seven Colleges and a Graduate School. The College of Agricultureg the College of Arts, Philosophy and Science: The College of Educationg The College of Engineeringg The College of Law: The College of Pharmacy: The College of Veterin- ary Medicineg The Graduate School. With laboratories equipped with modern apparatus and with in- structors, cultured in the latest educational thought and methods, the University offers to students facilities unsurpassed elsewhere. Tuition is free, except in the College of Law. Incidental fee of 3510 a semester to residents of Ohio, and S15 to non-residents. ln Law the fee, including tuition, is 9630 a semester for residents, and S35 for non-residents. Children of non-resident alumni pay the same fee as residents of Uhio. Summer Session of eight Weeks. Special courses offered to teachers. General catalogue or special bulletin describing each college, mailed on request. Address, W. E. IVIANN, Editor, The Ohio State University 4 J Christmas recess begins and that's about all for December, except Mer- ry Christmas and the turkey and eats and things and the way we got that good long rest we'd promised ourselves. Of course, though, we just had to take in the parties, dances, and little social stunts that came our way. Our social position and duties cannot be neglected. Oh, yesg the faculty presented little Martha Mills with a new rattle as a token of appreciation of such remarkable ability in one so young. January jan. 1.' Last year's list of resolutions lished out of ash barrel, dusted off and tacked up again. Brady Minor and Larry Warner swear off looking grouchy. R. Decker condescends to take a look at water wagon. One look enough, however. jan. 22. Short-Ags invade the sacred precincts. A couple of the extra verdant call at Dr. Thompson's and i'nsist upon seeing Alma Mater. IlHg Q,. L M r. E F Illlwlisli 'O TVN' limi I 11,s'l1'fzmu'11f.v illrulz' All users say so of C C 9 7 U E n lrliglx cs.-...ae Transits and Levels Ill-S'll'll7lllfIIfS QI' ull mnL'1f.v rr'pni1v'1l, mul :cork ,Qwu I'lIIIf1fI'll . Hlilll'Il.S'-. lillllill 7lIjIl'.Y I ull lim' lfiwlfl .S'uppli1'.v The J. C. Ulmer Co. Hlf.Ti'lf lllllklf il, il'.s' riglll. ' ' Cl,I'lVl'1l.AND OHIO Your individuality -- AND---- Your Own Ideas characterizes your clothes when tailored by C H E O W E T H The Young lVlan's Tailor 5th Floor Harrison Building P5Q4e?fi0w-5bfQij?efro:McvfwnjMQg?wiue T I h V5 Bell Main 698 eep ones l Citizens A2698 Binding Theses on Short Notice The F. J. Heer Printing Co. Book and Job Printers Ground Floor 55-59 E. Main St. Columbus, Ohio jan. 3. Sigfried and Mary Crawford discover in Dorfmeier and Louise johnson the existence of a feeling so like their own that an entente d'amour is fixed up forthwith. Mush is bad enough, but mush and mush is too much. jan. 4. Phi Delts invite their Freshmen to come around to the house and get acquainted with the bunch. Many introductions necessary. jack Fruh climbs on the wagon. jan. 5. Smile Vining gets job cleaning off snow at Tri-Delt house. Shades of Heine Zeller! what's going to happen next? johnson of jackson announces 'his presence-Second Briggs. jan. 6. Sox and Louie let loose their five on Wittenberg. Nothing tu it. 53 to 18, so easy, that everyone disappointed at small score. - Jan. 7. Delta Delta Delta matrimonial bureau succeeds in hooking up their lamb with a young Delta Chi. How about it, Carl? jan. 8. Mirthie Allen invites Steff to come over. Evening most en- PHIL. LANG AMl'1ltlCA'S MOST COlVll'l,l'l'l'l'1 Cigar Store Barber Shop and Bath Establishment Citizcifs Pliom' 3360 B4-ll lllionu Main Iililill 37 NORTH HIGH ST. Columbus, Ohio he College ook Store Reference Books in all Departments of Higher Education Cash paid fbi' Second llnncl Books Restaurant 11111lF!Ju7ZZdi7Z in Crmnectirm 1MeaftowmfaijwoyaisencMQQ?oiUiei54fae45ois3L SQUARE DEAL BREAD CMade with Milkj Is most delicious for the family table . SOLD BY GROCERS ONLY The Brenneman Baking Company CHAS. A. PARKER MANAGER Parker s Orchestra First-Class Musicians of all Kinds Furnished Furnish Services for Weddings, Parties, B ll R pt' Et 3 S, CCC lOI'lS, C. .Satisfaction Guaranteed B ll Ph ne 3074 C ens Pho 9344 Residence Phone N. 4239 Parkers' Sanitary Barber Shop I 1.2 EAST GAY STREET For all Kinds of Stationery Use The College-Bredi' Writing Paper Ask your Stationer for Free Sample Pact Central Qhio Paper C0mpan Columbus, Chic Y . 4 .. . 1:1 - Jan. 20. Basketball again. Cincinnati' fails to provide much sport. 61 to 15 score sends Queen City boys home with good opinion. of Ohio State. jan. 21. joe Marty discovers in Ruth Guenthee his long lost soul mate. N. B.-Joe not so slow as he looks. jan. 22. Red Baird invited to Short-Ag blow out on general principles. Jan. 23. Every Pi Phi attends class on this never to be forgotten day. Profs. astounded. Special resoluti'on passed, congratulating the young ladies upon their unprecedented enthusiasm for college work. Jan. 24. Convocation. joe Mathews counts up this year's corps of ardent admirers and Ends Rus Kurtz and several others hanging around besides old faithfuls. jan. 25. Final examinations start. Faculty gives blowout in evening at Ohio Union. Student body grinds far into the night--and yet they talk of equality. jan. 26. Nothing but some more exasrns. Ponies given their semi- annual exercise. ampmann Costume Works 69-71 IC. State St., Columbus, O. THEATRICAL COSTUMERS Dressing College and High School Class Plays is Our Specialty Favors and Table Decora- tions for Any Occasion l r:1nlc C. Kclton Wade Converse Kelton 85 Converse DEA Ll'lltS IN Lumber, Lath Shingles, Doors, Sash ancl Blinds ol-'l-'lclfl ' Corner Spring and Water Streets X 'l'liI.l'1l'l'l0Nl'lS Bell, Main 279-Citizens 2275! Columbus, Ohio Fnufndeci in 1870 THE EDWARD E. FISHER COMPANY Funeral Establishment Ambulance Service 213-215 East Broad Street 'l'elephonesI--Citizens 2018: Bell Malin 18 Feb..4. Sam Neff forsakes Honest for a few short hours and calls on damsel fair. Will wonders never cease? Feb. 5. Claude Durham pops the question to Francis Frost for the 3rd time since Jan 1, but nothing doing. Cheer up, Claude, maybe she'll mistake you for the other fellow one of these days and say Yes. Feb. 6. Kappa formal breaks up in the wee sma' hours. Largely at- tended by Skinney Scarlet and the rest of the ever faithful. Marian causes the usual diversion-also Helen Taylor. Feb. 7. Mary Ellen Yontz entertains Section 3 of her many masculine admirers. Fanning finds out he is only one of the many. Feb. 8. First time in history of Geology dept. Prof Prosser disturbs eaceful slumbers of a solminolent member of one of his classes. Another the p good course spoiled. 3. roculg eodem enim Ingenioso utimini automato, cuius vox sonat p sono omnibus linguis appellat. USE THE POPULAR O N E S E RV I C E IC TELEPH AUTOMAT . . 00 ngixid' O JVO Delays QXABUS O Quick . 9f? o'r3 ' 0 No fllistakes 1:52 33 3 Reliable Q Secret QC N o Annoycmce THE COLUIVIBUS CITIZENS TELEPHONE COIVIPANI has long distance connections with 340,000 telephones in Ohio and inde pendent systems in adjoining states over the toll lines oi' THI UNITED STATES TELEPHONE UO.7VI1blNQl'. 4473 7 1EQ4cs.Xsaowa-eQ?jtMo:Mefz+aMe.Q?'saroMerfe.eDiQl The Franklin Park Floral Company Linwood and Fair Ave., Columbus, Ohio Cut Flowers and Plants of all Kinds qlwe Specialize on Table Decorations for Dinner Parties, etc. lzllcorsage Bouquets for Parties, Dances, Theatre Parties, etc., made up in elegant style. qlwe deliver to all parts of the city promptly. Phone orders given prompt and careful attention IEQ!lQ4Cll5Tfl-49.3l??QEMOKf.fe3Q1gfQQfV fDEl Feb. 9. Delta Zetas do the grand stunt also and entertain with a for- mal. The stags show up with their lady friends -and they weren't all Delta Zetas by a long shot. Feb. 10. Sophomores dispose of their Freshman rivals for track honors by score of 70 to 23. State looses to Rochester 25 to 24. Game won and lost in just six seconds. Feb. 11. Dutch Mirade decides it about time to start rushing a Theta, but in trying to make a date Finds he shculd have' come early and avoided the rush. Feb. 12. Evangelical Campaign starts under very favorable circum- stances. President Thompson lends his welcome aid. Feb. 13. The Daily Chronicle appears on the campus. First attempt at an Ohio State daily. Bell Phone Main 451 Citizens Phone 8865 The Ben. Chamberlain Provision Co. i All Kinds of Packers' Producis We make a specialty of supplying Fraternities and Clubs Only Government Inspected Meals---Quick Service Stall 9, Central Market l 76 East Town Street All! lMe?foWGe3jMo3MCQiiS5+tTMQQi?vYot'Me2iq'Mf1D'Ef3i Citizens Phone 3720 Bell Phone, Main 3750 ,Q I he ilbrr-Kiefer Stuhin Gln. 199-201 South High Street 0RR KlEFER COLVMBV5,0. Artiziir hntngraphg Just a Little Bit Better than the Best WE FRAME PICTURES---RIGHT l'1ig1leslHo1lorJ---N I A Ph I fA Firsl Prize---Ohio d M h Ph h A I1 IPrizc--Fiv S Y Oh S F A 4 I V5e.ezaQoMfa-Wiaei1MoKew1et2QMj?Q-Qeec1.eil Feb. 14. St. Valentine's Day. Katie Pugh receives a large bunch of forget-me-nots from Louie Cooper. Feb. 15. Rookies enjoy usual Thursday afternoon nap from 4 to 5. Tiny Bradley and Jus Sutton create a diversion by cheering lustily at a chance mention of Indianola by Prexy. Feb. 16. Delta Gamma Freshmen appears on campus chewing Spear- mint. Such Pi Phi tendencies severely frowned on by bunch. Feb. 17. Basketball in Gym. We again loose by just one point. This time to Notre Dame-24 to 23. Feb. 18. Bob Simons meets Margaret Davidson at church and an- nounces he likes her looks. Feb. 19. Phi Psi rooming agency decides that ten new boarders must be found to Fill that houseg present occupants having moved out because of high rent. Ux bernethy Bros. Grocery and Meat Market Catering to Boarding Houses and and Clubs a Specialty GAL'-mo A IT WILL PAY YoU 'Just mound TO GIVE Us A CALL the corner on East Eleventh Gitizens 16504 Bell North 857 - We Are 1609 HIGHLAND ST. The Varsity Jewelers 446 lMe?toWa-Q41MOM QQ?'YaMaE4.faisl Accounts of Students Welcome City National Bank Corner Gay and High Streets OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS Depositary for the United States, The Ohio State Athletic Association and The Ohio Union OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS FOSTER COPELAND, President Z. L. WHITE, Vice President C. A. STRIBLING President The Z. L. White Co. Architect JNO. W. BROWN DAVID WESTWATER, Vice President J. M. 81. W. Westwnter President The Jno, W. Brown Mfg. C President The Columbus Mill 8L Mine S I C President Ohio State Uni P'1YSicil 1 W. A. JoNEs W. R. Jones Glass Co. 13ii2?5fZfifIZ'3i.ff,'SZdinS1 Cd C J. J. JENNINGS. Cashier 447 ItQrWctnMQ.Wi.sf.Qfi1MoKQw1M.oM1?Qf2w.tsl Feb. 20. Vet. student writes ode on the Odiforous Odor of Iodoform, then adjourns to High Warren and celebrates. Feb. 21. The ever suffering student body gets held up for another graft scheme and has to buy some more buttons. Strollers Find it necessary to rehearse. Feb. 22. Regular classes suspended. Washi'ngton's birthday. Get busy, some of you appreciative ones, and give your progeny a few rnorel holidays. I Feb. 23. Browning tryout in V. Hall. Tri-dets attend en masse. Closing exercises of winter course in chapel. Shades of Short Ags- fond farewells. Feb. 24. Basketball in Gym. Simple little score of 42 to 0. Don Con- ard acts real unladylike when cheering. Feb. 25. just plain Sunday. Feb. 26. Chester Engle and Marie McNamara find the key to the great soul riddle and start talking the dippy dope to each other. . H. F HRNEY The Tailor Who F its You Prices Ranging from S25 to S50 Citizens Phone 481 l 179 North High St. v Columbus, Ohio 3 Doors South of Spring Have You Tried Our Hand-Roll Bitter Sweets? IF NOT, WHY NOT? All our 9 We Make our Chocolates are ' Ice Cream Made by us and lces And deliver in any quantity Citizeus Phone 3596 Opposite E. 1 1th Ave. Bell Phone N. 1746 448 lMe?1oWg,E?4iMG2mCQ QMQgiFWCQePZQDEl RUBERTS The Tailor For Men and Young Men Cleaning, Repairing and Pressing Work Done 221 West Eighth Avenue IMwcnMfQ1.?E1?sMTM0K.aDMiiVs3fMg1?sf2.V4fD,isl Feb. 27. Charlie Speaks pulled down from out the fossil muck of Mir- ror lake, where he had been hiding from his suffragette friends. Girls' Glee Club gives big sing. Feb. 28. Mass meeting tosconsider plans for May Fete. - Lantern staff holds indignation meeting over First issue of Ohio State Weekly, which appeared yesterday. Sun-dial also appears again. Feb. 29. Ernie Reed decides it's about time that Ohio Union should furnished another entertainment. Stick to it, Ernie-we're with you. March March 1. The University fools and fusses pawn everything available- and attend junior Prom 5 la mode in the evening. Beta Ryan gets put off floor for dancing the bunny hug. Ernie gets away with Boston. Someof com- mittee feel funny with Moth ball suits. March 2. Basketball game in Gym. State gives Oberlin surprise party and 27 to 11 at that. .fgnfriirrf . .1 I Before y n iii Placing an order for Advertising Specialties is wx r., . v 1 diffr- y T if what jk, ..... V 1 ' THE SOUTHARD NOVELTY COMPANY T Have in slock or can make upfor you. Manu- Garlancl Gas Ranges ARE. RE.COGNlZE.D TO BE. THE WORD'S BEST Made of the best material, making them durable, reliable, and ecomical. We are prepared to show a complete line of Home furnishings. C O C I-I R A N S ' 1023-29 North High si., near Third Ave. faciurers of eveiyihing for lhe live adveriiser. Makers of Universily Hand Books, Tro- grams, Leallier Card Cases, pockel Books, etc. In 191 I we booked 40 orders for University Y. M. C. A. hand books. The Southarcl Novelty Co. 240 NORTH THIRD STREET COLUMBUS : OHIO IMCe2gr0WQ-ns4jMO3sfrwSHQf.Qi2Q?'aYU.eQieTr2..oxQI o ff 72 Qu a l 1 I y is the only thing of lasting value in jewelry WA TCHES DIAMONDS GOLD IE WELR Y STERLING SIL VER of the very best quality. The Bancroft Bros. Co. IE W ELERS I08 North High Street Richmond Tablet Arm Chair A strong, well-macle, durable chair for recitation rooms. I-Ias maple or oak frame. Genuine Ieather seat. The Best Value and Greatest Service for the money. RICHMOND CHAIR CO. RICHIVINOD INDIANA Ask for Catalog Good Signs to Guide You U I Furnishings for Men I College Jewelry I I I Student Outfitters Maddox 81 Kilgore High Street Opp. East llth Ave. Pennants--Pillows I I I Spalding Athletic Goods I PRI TING E GRAVI G Let us Handle Your Next Order Reeder Printing Co. H. I.. REEDER, Mgr. Ohio State '12 183 West Ninth Ave. IL Citz. 16271 Bell N. 3322 !tQJ.Qe4Q1v3a4Ca.Witi5.Qfs?1M0K.aDM1etftQfs-gQV2-fffQD.tsI March 3. Sunday again. Con and Marjorie fai'l to take their afternoon walk. Con has the measles. March 4. Debate practice in chapel. Certainly have some fancy tongue artists around here. Varsity O football men meet and Don Barricklow elected captain. March 5. Same as above. U. Hall janitors threaten to quit. Two nights is too much. Second issue of Ohio State Weekly. Quite a few Free-thinks therein. March 6. Equal Suffrage League gets busy. Irene Austin informs Kip that Lantern must stand for womens rights-or he'll get grand shake. March 7. It's no fun fussing a Delta Zeta. They always have a lamp right along with them-no chance for any funny business. Ask Young, he knows. March 8. Men meet in behalf of May Fete. Tri-state debate. Both State teams win. Fresh-Soph basketball game in Gym. Freshies again victorious-23 to 10. Empire Photo Supply Company The house with the Newest and Best in KODAKS, CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES. 42 EAST LONG STREET Starling-Ohio Medical College Departments of MEDICINE, DENTISTRY AND PHARMACY COLLEGE HOSPITALS PROSTESTANT and ST. FRANCIS Associated Hospitals Hawkes, St. Anthony, Mercy, Lawrence. State and Ohio Penitentary SESSION FOR 1912-13 OPENS WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25, 1912 Registration Days, Monday and Tuesday, Sep- tember 23 and 24 W. J. MEANS, M. D., Dean Departmen of Medicine H. M. SEMANS, D. D. S.. Dean Department of Dentistry H. R. BURBACHER, G. Ph., Dean Department of Pharmacy For Catalogues and Information Address STARLING -OHIO MEDICAL COLLEGE 700-7I6 Park St., Columbus, Ohio lMcQ:fJI0w-5ysjM0:MWfSfffMQQmW7,iMs1S2E2oEl I' THE ILLUSTRATIONS FOR THIS ANNUAL WERE MADE BY THE BUCHER ENGRAVING CO. COLUMBUS, O. I Ie4s.MQoMe-?21efeAMomN4iiMoM1?Ma-QuI March 9. Mina Rowe monopolizes Tri-delt parlor for seventh Sunday straight. Bunch pretty peeved. March 10. Prof. Cole wanted to get mentioned here-so here he is. March ll. Obey Pugh causes some trouble in ATO chapter by insist- ing upon raising that yellow upper lip downe of his. March 12. Nothing special except that Tip Davis and Iorn accidentally were seen when not together today. March 13. Convocation. Toby Taylor surprises his many friends by having a con-date. March 14. Thetas hold gab fest and discuss the ways of other bunches rope in their men. Katharine Nickel renders beautiful little ditty entitled Not yet, but soon. March 15. Senior Informal at K. of C. and Freshman Pan-Hell. at Indianola Park. Good stunt-about all the girls got to go to one or the other. If you want the best af popular prices 9 .SWISS ll STYLE CG on IL 000 ate mam LL that a dainty confecuon can Ua I! be-perfect in blend, delicate o o and delicious--the finest, flu!- lielt creams, firm and snappy, coat- ed Lrithsa specgally higpoiat , gr e wise ty e i oco a 0. NO' I I E' Spring A.c.MbNrisiaNcRcii.2u2i,c.5'illixrons TAILOR io young men Al 5-I IMssffoWQ-5M?i?m03MQFfSf+fQf.'gV5?jQmrF'f.ieJtSEZ.e2Q'l EASTMAN Poughkeepsie, N. Y. prepares young men and women for po- sitions of trust and responsibility, and assists them to Paying Positions Comprehensive courses of study, Liberal policy. Faculty of specialists, Strong lecture course, lcleal location, Excellent record of 50 years, More than 50,000 Alumni. Prospectus and Calendar may be had upon application. Address CLEIVIENT C. GAINES, M. A., LL. D., President Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . 455 lsf.o.s4Q1vrM2eWie?fM?tQzfgoVzQDM1sfs,s.i1y2.N4nD.siI March 16. Strollers still rehearsing--also German play caste and French play caste. Dramatic instincts evidently strong at Ohio State. March 17. Erin go-brach. Sunday and everyone has to behave. March 18. Commy accidentally speaks to a Freshman on the campus. Freshie faints from excitement. March 19. Beaumont johnson offered S1000 to leave school, but nego- tiations fail to work out successfully. Lybarger has not left. March 20. Full live days ago appeared upon this campus that yellow dope sheet-The Yellow Spider. Shocking disclosures made, so disgusting we dare not here repeat them. March 21. Cheesy Roberts recovered sufficiently to call up the fair Katharine and try to frighten her into sympathy for him. Buddy C. an- swered the phone and Cheesy got horse laugh. March 22. Senior Class meeting. I. N. jenkins tells class just what it may do. Many may talk, others may blow, But still this business continues to grow. There's a Reason Ask the man who wears a Mendel Suit--he can tell you Further argument unnecessary. For positive proof and satisfaction see ME DEL The Allright Tailor 545 North High Street 456 ? 'Cls47QQ?i'P3UQSf??ffTs7Q72.QI E112 mutual Benefit Elite Ilnzuranre Gln. Newark, N. J. Organized 1845 Charter Perpetual The Policies of the Mutual Benefit contain special and peculiar advantages not combined in the policies of other companies l.l.. i... -1-- B. D. 8z C. C. HILLS New First National Bank Building C. R. GARVIN, '09, O. S. U. J. F. FOSTER, ex'13, O. S. U. Agents lnnnenfe-eismieM?MoKQwii.vsM1?rQsf4anI Strollers at last pull off their strolling stunt at the Hartman-and some show it was, at that. ' March 23. Some more strolling. Wade Utley kills his matrimonial aspirations here at State. March 24. Lybarger tries all afternoon to make a date for the evening. No use, Thad, the girls have got your number. March 25. Cadets get a lecture Monday afternoon for a change. Com- my evidently getting careless. March 26. O. W. L. Coffin gets mixed up in nuts at peanut stand at High. and State and is lost for three days. March 27. The student body gets its picture taken. Fussers seize op- portunity to perpetuate t'heir undying Flames in print. March 28. Gresinger and Lillian Kern petition Executive Board to lower their passing grades, as they have little time now to devote to school work. . 1, N . 7 I -MV .. I If iff! I U 1-L - -, I f -.W A lp. t - L Q A il 1, -f' . H 3-..-V . .. 9.4, Wy , N .l., , ,, .1 . . A ,Z 'Z ,Q fl!! -.,' 13576-Alibi 'I C 'REQ' H 1 fy x. l In'AT1'JIfN1TY B.fIlJGl'I.S' ANIJ N0l l'ILTIICS, CI.A.S'.S' IVNS, MliIJ.f1I.S, CLUB PINS I'fNGlf.fI VICIJ lNVlT.f1 TIONS, CA LLING CA HDS, DA NCIS P1306 IM NH 195 lflust Long Street COLUMBUS, OHIO Cl'l'IZI'1NS rnoxn lIl36 umm MAIN mv The Finest Dry Cleaning and nah' A Pressing Establishment IN 'l'l'll'Z UNl'l'liD S'l'A'l'l'1S W0 Ohm W CALL FOR DIFIVIGH NUMHIQIK 20. 458 IMaVtow-n'sfsiMoP4ofSffiMagmvUiJeimEI COLUMBUS.0. Appreciate the liberal patronage of Ohio State Students and Organiza- tions, and hope the future may have the same measure of success in store for each of you, as you have made possible for us. . 459 March 29. Sophomore class meets. Downie Moore tries to get graft appropriation through, but at last moment support failed. March 30. Alpha Phi enters at Ohio State, absorbing Lambda Alpha. Also Pi Kappa Alpha enters and absorbs Delta Kappa. Best wishes. We have with us the Greek twins. March 31. Sunday. Virg. Connor goes to see a girl. Oh, well, it must come some time. April April 1. Ruth Siebert wishes to announce that as soon as this school year is over she will be pleased to receive advances from a desirable gen- tleman. April 2. Prof. Vivian announces that hereafter he will only crack jokes on Tuesday and that anyone laughing at any other time will find it no joke. To the Students and Patrons of Ohio State University THE INDIANOL PRINTING CO. Extends its thanks for past patronage anct hopes for the same pleasant relations for the future. 1616 High Sl. Opp. W. llth Ave. Printers of Social Specialties -Hill lMCe3EJxOW-5?fiMGMCQT?SHL.piQQ?'3 YUQS'EffEf.QEl The Buckeye Tent, wning 8: Mfg. Co. 264-266-268 WEST SPRUCE STREET Columbus, Ohio Circus and Carnival Tents Awnings and Canvas Covers View ofthe tent furnished by the B. T., A. 81 Nl. Co. for the commencement exercises, june l9I0 This tent is 80 feet wide by l60 feet in length Screened College Tents Porch and Lawn Furniture Outing Cushions Tents of all sizes for rent 108 PAGE CATAOG FOR THE ASKING Bell Phone Main 3166 Citizens Phone 8887 JACOB MYERS, President WILL C. GRIFFITH, Secretary GEO. H. DIAL, Treas. BL Gen. Mgr. 4f'l lMa?Q1nQQi.i?Eiat.ff4TMoWfos4fia.feffgia.f2vw.ml April.3. Arbor Day. Organizations plant their trees. Dot Beebe plants a little clothes tree all of her own. Also Katharine Nickel, Hazel Shook and a few others. April 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9. One grand time for all those who didnt have to move or make up back work, or do anything but have a good time. April 10. Vacation closes. Katharine Nickel turns up with a Beta pin on. Shades of a stepped on Phi Psi, what next. April 11. Helen Mills comes over wi'th a Sigma Chi pin on. Now Charlie you've got to quit. This is tco much altogether. Fussing is all right, but no sense in running in into the ground. April 12. Rumors of a pin transaction in the Marjorie Beebe-Con Had- ley direction also. Please wai't till we catch our breath. April 13. Kip and Irene also give us another shock. arpenter Ice Cream o. 20 West 5th Street ...Ll-.. . Wholesale ancl Retail ICE CREAM, ICES AND PUNCHES Catering to Social Functions a Specialty Citizen 6310 Bell N. 1366 -H372 lMfQ?1owg-nM?1Mo:MerSfrt1:q5QQ?AaYoefce'lZ,egQl The new Library Building under course of construction is our latest addition to the Campus. The following University Buildings were erected by us: Hayes Hall, Brown Hall, Physics Building, Robinson Laboratory, East Bleachers D. W. Mc GRATH General Contractor 801-2 New 1st Nat. Bank Bldg., Columbus, Ohio 41 lMWQQMsWissfeTMomN1?Msrfg1?M2sfQMI April 14. And today-news that Eddie McLaughlin and Georgia Bright are married. Faculty investigation of atmospheric conditions sure to follow after all the above. Some form of heart disease raging in our midst. April 15. Virginia Pringle asked whether she and Spin wish to sit on porch in evening. Same evening one chair disappeared on porch. April 16. Getty and Katie Pugh still getting along fairly well. No scraps as yet. April 17. Anti-suffrage address i'n chapel. jesse Hanley comes over to pick himself out a wife. No militant woman for him. April 18. Smily Schieber says maybe some day he'11 do something else besides just smiling. 1 Eugene Dietzgen Co. 5 MANUFACTURERS Engineers' and Surveyors' Instruments of Precision Something New--LOOSE LEAF ENGINEERS' FIELD BOOKS Leaves may be removed without disturbing the general arrange- ment of the notesg finished notes may be left in the drafting room and balance of the book used in the field. THE MULTIPLEX SLIDE RULE--- The Rule of Range and Precision Complete Line of Field and Office Supplies CHICAGO NEW YORK SAN FRANCISCO NEW ORLEANS TORONTO PITTSBURG PHILADELPHIA Catalog on Request Represented in Columbus, Ohio, by A. G. GEREN, 1602 N. High St. 4134 W EA April 19. Twilight concert. junior Informal at Indianola. Certainly seems natural to dance up there. Makes a fellow feel right at home. . April 20. Track meet on Ohio Field. We start outdoor meets right by taking this one from O. W. U. by a good round score. April 21. Sunday-as ever-just fussing. April 22. Calander Editor lays down pen and heaves sigh at 4230 A. M. A1l's well that ends well. The following will also happen unless some- thing else happens: April 26. Tri-Delts give annual blow-out-that is formal. Also French play. Fancy dances in between acts sure to draw bald- headed crowd. May May 3. Bat. Hop. A nice warm evening will be enjoyably spent by rookies in white trousers assembled, etc. Crushed Stone Lump Lime Agricultural Lime Hydrated Lime Our Motto:--Prompt Shipments, Best Material WRITE FOR PRICES The Ohio 8: Western Lime Co., - - Marion, Ohio Citizens 2153 Bell 153 BOWDEN TOWEL SUPPLY CO. y 101 West Broad Street Oldest and Most Reliable E. H. STAUCH in the City Manager 465 May 3. Makio Election. Same old scraps, promises, etc., as ever. May 4 May the Editor and Business Manager start at once on the Makio of nineteen and thirteen and put out the best book ever published. May 17. Tug-of-war. Freshies will very likely use Dulweber as an- chor. Sure would make a peach-and oh what a splash. May 20. The Makio Board thanks you for your support in helping to make this book a success and may you take what appears at First sight to be harsh and crude as a little fun with good intentions. May 25. Competitive Drill. Cadet corps gets fried to a frazzle and nobody cares. May 29. Browning Play and Tri-Delt reunion. May 31 to June 6. Final Examinations. May you all have a pleasant summer and boost Ohio State to the skies and come back this fall with some good material for our grand old University. Drugs and Chemicals liiiiililil iiifllis TEVICK 8: S MITH Pharmaceuticals Paints and Oils The Kauffman-Lattimer Co. H aberd ashers to Importers and .lobbers , Columbus, ohio The Ol'll0 State '-- Students TRADE K ' MARK Office and Main Bldg. Laboratory and Mills 263-283 N. F RSL 84-90 W. Ch S . W N , 1872 NORTH HIGH are ouse . . Office Park Sl. and Penn. R. R. Track 5 Plat! St. -lllli lbicQ:1Jxowg-ovfs1MopMcffSfffCfMQQmWovfbMeEZtfoEI Let us furnish the canopy foil that Next social affair Tents Awnings Canvas Goods We are specialists in nigh grade residence awning work Our stock of tents for rentat purposes is the largest in Central Ohio TI-IE COLUMBUS TENT AND AWNING CCD. 4 204-224 West State Street Belt Main 4805 Citizens 3239 3 AYERS. l 4 468 iaceVtoye-f5ea'ZMo3MmeWtMF2Q?aMe'f-fe.etQl A A eaela ................. Administrative tlftlc-ers ... .. Aescull ................ Agriculture ............ Agricultural Student .... Alpha Chi Sigma ....... Alpha Gamma llho. .. Alpha Phi ......... Alpha Psi .......... Alpha Sigma Phi .... Alpha Tau Om ega ....... Alpha American Society ol' Meehinical IC Zeta ........................ gineers .... ....... Am. Inst. of Mining' 'ltlnprl Appreciation ot' Dr. W. 0. neers. . . . .. 'l'hompson. Architectural Club . ............ . . .. Arts ...................... Athenaean Literary Soeiet Athletic Board .......... Athletic Board fcntl .... Athletic Retrospect .. Athletics ....... : ...... B Baseball ,....... . .. Basketball .............. Basketball Team ....... . . . .1611- Bellows, George tcartoonl .... . Belles Lettres .......... Beta Theta Pi ..... If-lx Six Champs . .. Board, Maklo .... Botany Building.: .. Browning' Play ,. Browning ..... ...... Bucket and Dipper ..... C Calendar . . . . . Campus . Campus . Campus Campus Campus Contests Ceramic Society .. Chemical Society Chl Phi ........... .... Civil Emrineers' Club ................ Classes Class 01' 1012-Mechanloa l ldnpglneers. Cleveland Club . ............. . ....., Commencement Week . .... . . . Commercial Club . . .......... . . Converse, Captain George L... .. Cosmopolitan Club ......... .. Councils . ..... . ...... . . n- I DEX Page 238 15 258 23 158 251 236 302 240 250 220 230 326 322 13 32-I 30 148 163 165 162 161 101 178 170 204 375 216 182 11 88 132 13-1 286 -102 7 8 0 10 1516 320 3111 211 3211 10 328 3311 16 3416 35-I 350 105 Dairy Debut Delta Delta .Delta .Del ta Delta Delta Delta D Cattle .ludg'ing' 'l'eam.. e and Oratory Council Chl ........,......... Delta Delta .......... . Gamma ..... 'Pau Delta ..... Theta Sigma .... Sigma 'Rho .... Upsllon ..... .Delta Zeta ....... I Dramat ics ......... Drill by Comlossy ..... E ltlducatlon ..... ...... lingineering .... . . . Eta Kappa Nu .... F Farrell, Stephen .I ....... Foreword ..... .......... Football Games tcutsl... Football Reflections .... lfootball Schedule Football Writeups ..... ............. 11' Page 330 1-I2 232 . . 206 300 226 242 .. 278 23-1 208 127 372 .. 55 .. 50 2-I6 181 4 174 166 167 168 205 raternlties ..... . ................ . . . 'ldraternities-Order ol? lflstablishment. 288 102 Freshman 103 Freshman History .......... . .... . . . . Freshman Pan Hellenic Council. .. .. Fussinpg on Campus Beautiful. . . G Gamma P111 German Dramatic Society. . . Girls' Gover Glee Club .... ...... nor's Day .......... Glee and Mandolin Club .... Graduate School ......... H History Club ......... History of Makin ........ Honorary lfraternities Horticultural Society I In Memoriam ......... . ..... International Stock .ludaimr .lokes .1 VH .............. .lunlor .... . .......... .lunior Class History. .. .lunlor l'rom ......... Team. . . . 272 126 282 136 1.18 1-10 120 .. 17 306 . . 3 275 310 1,04 R38 . . 380 .. 116 517 .. 08 217567 re' 'ea ' IQQJQQ-Q5f41fQ1.fe.Q?-. .Olf23N4f-?J9fVu I K Page Page Sigma Phl VlCpsllon ..... 244 Kappa Alpha Theta .... 292 Sigma Allfhfl Epsilon ---- 222 Kappa Kappa Gamma .... .. 290 Sigma Chl -----'---- 210 imma Sigma ......... 228 Sirrmft Delta Chl -- 280 Sigma Nu .... 218 L Sigma Pi 252 Lambda Tau Rho ...... 262 Sigma Xl -'--- 270 Lantern -l'.l..,..,' 156 Sophomore ......... 100 Law .. -'.-.'. '..'. 75 Sophomore History ..,........... 101 Law Student Councili.. 109 S0l'0l ltieS ........................... 289 Le Cercle D,-amatiflue ',.. H 138 Sororities Order of lllstablishment .... 304 Lim.m.y .- ,,.,'..l 74 Southern Boarding' Club ........ 330 Sphinx ................. 285 Spring' ........... 82 Makin Board 154 Steve Cartoon 193 Strollers ......... 128 May Day ............. 133 , W Menorah 348 Strollers lay 130 Musical Orpranizations .. 117 Student Connell 106 Sun-Dial ......... 160 N Sun-Dial Picture 6 Natural History Society... .. 332 Newman Club ........... .. 310 T Tennis ............... 192 O Theta Nu Epsilon .... 268 Ohio State Records ,,.. 18-I Title Page ......... 1 Ohio Union Board .... 116 Toastmasters' Club ........ 144 Oratorlcal ............... .. 141 Toledo Club .................. 336 Organizations ............ .. 305 Townshend Literary Society... 150 Orton, Professor tlnsertl .... .. 5 Track Pictures in Action... . 186 Omega Tau Sipgma ........ .. 264 Triangle ................. 256 Trustees ............... 14 P Tug 0' War ....... 199 Pan Hellenic Council ..... .. 270 'Pwilight Coney-tg ,,,, 125 Passing' Show ............... .. 152 Pharmaceutical Association .. .. 316 U Pharmacy .................. .. 83 I-'hi Beta Kappa ......,.... .. 276 Undemlassman -'- --- 99 phi Delta Chi ...' 248 University Orchestra .. 122 phi Helm phi .III 224 University Quartette .. 124 Phi Delta Theta ..... 212 Phi Gamma Delta... 206 V Phi Kappa Psi ............... .. 208 Varsity A Association ......... 197 Phi Lambda Upsllon ............ .. 278 VSLI'Sit.V A Association tGirlsJ ...... 200 Philomathean Literary Society... .. 146 Vt1I'Sity Clllll .................... 340 1'l Beta Phi .................... .. 294 Varsity 0 Association ........ 194 Pi Kappa Alpha ...................... 266 Villlghn, COFLCYI. HSIWY ...... 189 Political Science Club ................ 308 Veterinary ----------.-...... 89 President William Oxley Thompson.. 12 VMSFITIILPD' Mefllvitl Society .... 318 Press ............................... 153 W R western Reserve cum... 342 Regimental ........... . 355 Vvomerfg Council .'. 110 Regimental Band ........ .. 358 Regimental Companies .. 359 Y Regimental Officers 356 YI M. C' A '-l 112 Y. W. C. A ........ 113 S Youngstown Club .... 345 Saddle and Sirloin Club .... .. 313 Seniors ..................... .. 21 Z Senior Electrical l'Ing'ineers... .. 352 Zeta Beta Tau ....... 260 lMcQsftOw-5z:e2M0:Mcr3Sz,+t't3e4Sj?' eE4eel.e1 Index to Advertisements A Abernethy Bros. .... . Alex Taylor M Co... Andrix, Adam L .... Auld, D. L ........... B Baker Art Gallery ...... Bancroft Bros. Sz Co .... Bascom Bros Ben Chamberlain Provision Co... Blumer-Sartain Packing Co... Boston Book Co ............. Bowden Towel Supply Co... Brenneman Baking' Co .... Brosmer ................. Bucher Engravings: Co ....... Buckeye Tent 8: Awning' Co .... C Capital City Dairy Co ..... Carpenter Ice Cream Co... Central Ohio Paper Co ..... Chenoweth ............. Chittenden Hotel ...... City National Bank .... Clark, J. S ....... . . . Cochra.n's .......... College Book Store... .. ... College Inn .................. Columbus Citizens Telephone Co. . . . . . Columbus Railway Sr Light Co... Columbus Sporting Goods Co. Columbus Tent Sr Awning Co... Cox Sons M Vining. ........ D Duvall, S. V .... ...,.. E Castman ............... lfldward E. 'lfisher Co ..... . 'lflmplre Photo Supply Co .... Euclid Academy of Dancing... Eugene Dletzgen Co ......... F Fabrney, W. H .......... Fairbanks, Morse M Co... 1 lfettlng, A. I-l ............ Franklin Park Floral Co... G Grasselli Chemical Co. .. H Hammer Dry Plate Co. .. l-leer Printing Co ..... Horsman Co., ld, 1... Hughes Q Co., .l. 11. .. I Indianola Printing' Co .... Ithaca Gun Co ........ Page 446 424 424 458 459 451 446 444 440 415 465 437 448 453 461 406 462 437 430 416 447 426 450 432 436 442 435 409 467 418 454 455 441. 452 408 464 448 420 434 443 411 418 431 422 436 460 419 J Jeffrey Ml'r.:', Co .... Jenkins Bros. K Kampmann Costume VVorks .... Kauffman-Lattimer' Co. . . . Kelton .Q Converse .......... L Lang, Phil .. ..... M McAlister, Mohler Cu.. McCormick, Logan McGrath, ll. W ..... Maddox .Q Kilgore ..... Martlln, l. B ........... Marzetti's Restaurant . . . Mayer, H. J ........... . Mendel .............. Merriam Co., G. M C... Morse Co., A. G .... . NlllI'Yl2l,I'lS Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co... O Ohio State University ..... Ohio A2 Western Lime Co .... Orr-Kiefer Studio Co ...... P Parker, Chas. A ........ R Reeder l'rlntim:.' Co ............. Remington Arms-U. M. C. Co Remington Typewriter Co ...... Richmond Chair Co ......... Roberts, The Tailor .... . S Sears IQ Simpson Co ......... Smith, Abe .................... Starling:-Ohio Medical College.. Stevens Arms 84 Tool Co., Stevlck M Smith ............. Southard Novelty Co. . ... . .. T Troy Laundry .. .... .. U Ulmer Cu., The J. C .... V Varsity Drug' Shop .... Viereck ..... ......... W W'est Jefferson Creamery Co .... Worley, K. L .......... Page .. 407 425 .. 438 .. 466 .. 438 .. 432 .. 410 .. 412 .. 463 .. 451 .. 400 .. 434 .. 414 .. 456 .. 416 .. 454 .. 433 .. 457 .. 429 .. 465 .. 445 ..-137 .. 451 4351 . .. 417 .. 451 .. 440 .. 423 .. 428 . .. 452 .. 413 .. 466 .. 450 .. 458 .. 430 .. 426 .. 427 .. 440 .. 421 . . - - -- - ' 4 -B-.W . --...J 'ff ' 4 n- Rm. W S- f2'l59mg '1f 7k g . -' 4A,. - 3 af f f - ' Fei - --f1Y-lm-5f'-- .-f-74' ' ' ' - .. . ' fi- fm-1 f3i3'F?- T,--- - '1'S . ,Z-f df I - 'fffifw' ' ' '- l - ' ' K ' I .. -- --'-- 4 v ' 1 '-WC, . - - - --- -fx -- - - . X , XM.. XX . .41-.1.X.: X.XX . ... XX . X X .--2-3 , - QQ - -, s -. 5 gg . :31 -1' -. 2 fri E -of a?i!f'.':- +w - - - ' H -. ' ' .-9- ' ' .- X'-tl.,-f,f5,' .1 .. - - - Q Zi -- X X XX g-?:X2.',X'.X:i,X :XXX XX- .X fXX X E ' ' f- ' - 13 ' 3 ' I, x :..X X',1X-,,X1.X.-'-'C 1' F ff - M . x- - ' . .. XX , . . - ---. X X X 'X1XgXX,X,1.XX-:-X..X,X- 3 - X Xl XX, ' ' WRU, - ..,,. . Q' ' ' ' -' ' . ff 'I ' f 'N 1 'I ' .. -- 4 W ' A , -X -'X X Xbv.. XX X X v.g,,.. 4 X ' X X .1-3. 7 .N , ' ' -251 K 1 J pcazqi., N ' i - N' , Qi J - X . - -5 .X 'tzgug X, ,N f FX'--My e X!XX.gB! .XXXX.X . - . .- -aw 1- ag :Ii pm- psf. y z4..' !'f'f 'A Q ' '91--e, - ' ,-my 5' il xv N A i'f'N- -- - ,- - A 1' A X ' 'V X 1 ' 'X X 12. 3574 X I pjigfl ' W'---'r----...,,..,., . w.4,X-- ,,X,-- - w ..1..--,-- - A - --u ' L. . 1 -. v - - . .- B .- r'-1'-M - ' 'ri ' ' 4' ' . - A Q..------M ,Jsflq L' ' ' in 5' 1 ----' 'rg-X., X' - . A ., - ...-.-- X . f- ' . V W' .. .Li -- . p i -- X 'L 'Nj' lm., --L jiglggo. X . XXXXX..,.f--.-.qgz-....X -ff ' :lr .' 'LXIHT' 'A - '71 :I --M M' . , yy . . .1s,.,, - . .. .. f 5 '. A nf -' 'VX p,.a. U' - -. ' f..-uif,-f 4 JJ, - 5,1 ,N 1 ' 'msfazi , N XfxXg.zfz ,- 5 5f,lgX ag. f I on V. n,X ,qi 1, . .. . X . XX 'X :fi f 5Zl.1?7fil'4 9 1 5 - . . . 1 .. ' Iv. . .. Q f- . '. 184 ,. ' - - f ,Un ' X ' -f'.' EX- . -X', , X p.- . X . , - -i L ,, ., , . '. XX XX-.El X. . . 1 X., 'g .A -X--f ' '- ..- . X. 1. , X fXw..Xf-X. - - X-X. X 'I 2 .,vX5:- 1 , - X7 'H 2. Q-f1.'-'- 4-1 '.',' ,j.,1'. .,- X- X , ' .-.-X ' ' ' 'Y 'f v ' ' I . 35'-..-1'X ,- ', , . ' -.X -22...-if I.- f4,7 f1-Q . :X-XX: - X :XXX XIX ,X. X X , 12. : Ze XX.X-XXX.:-IH, X XX , . X X. X . --,,,.v-f---1-Sy, XX , XX1X',:-X,-, X .-552: :-X..Xr.:X .X',:.X .. X-:X:.- ', .XX :XXX If ' X XX .X . X XX X ' -f' ,-V' '.I ' .A -,. .., -' ' .-1'. '.':'.'. 'AL f' 25 .' M. ' I 'I 7' - M -5- E 1 1- 'e ' ' .-. ,ff .Z-fvz-- '-' ' ' '43 ' . -'J .231 ' . . 1' ' Y. -x .2 'J-1:f.3X,.'f--.'. .1 T-aff .- .T-41. X . 1- .- - - . Eff X I f:,?QX '.X',X X . ' X5 X X . . jjj X'Ig..gXiXiX 'XXfX . .'.'. Q' ',' 11 ' .3X,.X ,.' i'.-', ' ' Xzgf' ' -X'X'.fX . 1 , XX XX Ks . I Z. ,,- -X ,Q ,X:.,r f ... ', X..--. -. .- .. XX- - - , M y.-4 XF- y nt X3XX X..XYgXX:,X - , - X.. Z 5X,. 3 Z. X,X-:XXX XX :XXX X :X : X . ...X X X X X X 1 X ?-15 XX X M 5 .251 . .- . .X ' X, :X X -ff' 1-:.::j.:-X-,X-:X , .'X3g.',5:1. .'. XX . We - ' X X ,XQXXX -fp jg:-' ' . ' .L ff--1 '.---La-1 ' -'Ns' if ef 2-FF, -gg-Xgg , 1 -ff' , Q . '- - - ' ' - , ' . -Lp:.r.f1 -1 .f' gi - - . . .. I-ai.l?-1 ,S .. wp: - , . ,. -...- . .' ' :'-' is.. A X X , -4- ' bm- - ' 2- Ql'll:g,2.:' ,az ,.---f 1L..X'X-ll f - ' - . . . '- - - -' ----. ' ia ' 1: A fr - f '- X 1,..... ' F --'-' X . X X ,X .- 7' ,X ,. '.::-,N X 'ZA :ef X '- 3 ' Mg- na - 0 - - li -- - -'fr -- -- . ff --w . -.. X .1 ...... .1XX- -XX .L X-X-X-1 .,-HX 'l XXXXF, --.XX X Z X5 W. XX ., 5 - -V '-Qi:-----14,-4--.. ..--..-... -rw X ..-Q-L --------Q--an-1 '-' 4: f. PM ah! 9-1 .' fx W 1 . Q - A t 'Q , ' - . .j ' 9--,gg : ,..,. ..a...FL--jk' ' 2 .F f , i - -sf - ' 1 ! 5 '- '-.., X X, X wv- X .X .TX H M- - '-'- ' - X .XXXX.X., ... XX f , , '. . XXXXX - f XM.: g--.- .. - - - - 4 .. - . . ,X 5 .ga. s1iE,-...- X. 4' -gf '-'- 1- 1 .g X . .- X 'A'.v-q-.- -1----rw X .3 -X' - - '. ' , ff- Q? K - aim -. . ,X . 1.5-I.-yy , W. 5 fm.f':-5212, .. - ..,-, .X .' -z,, X X , X X 13, . X-X , . QM . --f L:qi'fm .f-'-14341 , 5 AX ' gg - H X-'X . w. '.f X X , wsxff- .1 - '- -,..,.- -.-',.- f . - -1 . - 3. .- ,X,,,.-. -- . ,. . X .... XX ,--.. X, - .R - .f-rw - X - -'H -. - Q - f .. .. ...- rf. -5- '. f ' -, ' -f 'i1 ' .f -5 . ' . 1-ff i A F 1. 4251?-.f - 'iXX,.,,,,.,-. NX ' ' . 1-Q. fi, - 4 ',jT'f - - - - - X - - ' visit' ' - 'QQCFQ ' -- - - . I 2- . Q. .1 - ' .- .' - .. - ' . -' . '.-,ww X, X ,N XX . ....X,...XX.XX,.-Xu.. .X ,.. XXWXX. yup- , t- . , - - - .,.,. 5, . . - Y- +...- - - ..--- - .Hy -,lf . , -. . ?f '- 'ii - I X f SZ: 1. I fwb 1 1 'Mn , 'l.5!'1gfnfi??f'9 .' 3 . - - - . - -er-4. -if - - - - -. . ?X,f?, - . X fl 5 . -- - -X . X , - XX ,. Xin . ff .. iii , lil X M X ...- - .fi f-- -.ii - my . - . ....,., W- . QQ - . . , ,..-..,..,. . W-,.......39g...!,.p. ,, - . .- .. .- -M -1.5 1 . ,,,.... . 1- -'-' ' . 0 It - - ,, - r - .. X, , X J... . XXX: XX X X XX. 2 X ,ggi XXX! Li, .-M..,1,----. .... ,,,,,.. .. .15 XXXL . 'llllf j' If - Q' ' J M fg' 3' i1': .ff:f H - 4 lx 'I '51 e 232235: 1 -2' oi! -.-....--fl 1 ' - XX..X.XX1j X 5 it sfigfmq , X :IX ' ' 'aj X X ' . f.-41. .. XX. - 1 174, -5 sr - - Ill 'A - VH w- - - , If I -I ,nf X :J fi 4 jf. gl 'f X,g X, ' ,XXX .XXXX. , 1. - . - wav . -ff fi ---l Q 1 ,X .X X -, X X 5-. ..Ph . XXX? XX X X . z.X.X.:iXX. X..X ' XXX.X XX.X XX1 : XX-X X .X X, , 5-Y. -152 ' ' 311 :Z-5:11 1'-'13 3'-'ar-.':1, .' ' Jim- , L .- . .. f f' 1-J' .': . 'T . 'X'Xf.XX-:'X. -X-I: 'Xff'g .'.:. Z I - '. .X gg RSX, A . .. . g'X.Xg -, X3-.. .5 . , - N,'.jg,,.........: . .XX-' 41,4- K' . NJ- ,X X .' .XX. - XX.X,XX . X--X-' XXXQX-'-.X .4 - M - Xr --.--X ' '1 -5'- - 'Swv' f - . f- I '. . '- '1 1 ...z--X--g.,,. . .wwyp-...,,g'-' ,' ..5'+gk':K.' X --' ru.: 33? . -5 ' ., - 7 1 X Jig-- ' .- . ',' 3, -- - ,' ,. 3 -' -633 . --3 X. - '.-,- . Y -' X - - X , '- :gX..X-if :Q-'.. 'Nil' K' ' ' ' .,..s . .' - J :sql J, , fan' . , ?'f. X-XLX??-gg.--'W-' . t.'.' - XX uw., A N XXX XX -,X xx 'Yr .f '-'f ' - .- -'1.- 1 'J ,. ' - ' ' PI' -1 -.I ' --.J-' '.T..?-.: '.','. W ' - - T' r f K - 'm ' - .. :XX X: : aw: X X-,,X .4 v X az. XXL XXX F .X IX: -X - - : X X- ' ' - .L.-4.XXX X , -XX5.X.z....-- -.', . -'- X 5 . ' , XM - .QXXQ :X.XXXX:XX. -X X X TX .X . X X.X XXX-XXX.1:X,X.XX-X.XX,X..:X.::XXXX::...X XX X.X:X.X ,:..XjX. XL X X .. . Elia X X X, X XX .iz .X---X X 'XZ-X..f'fX.X.XX.XXX X... .7X,:,X.X.XX..X. .:X.:X-...::tX..X..X., X-XXX:,.::X-XL X- 4 . XX X-.XXXX j XgXX,:5X..X, X-XXX... .XX.:X.. - ... .X.-XXX:-Xr:XX',X,X.X.X, X,1.XX..X.XP-XX.X-.11Av, X..XX-XX- .,. -:M - -X: X?EXXXX,!.i-XX--.- . X, . XXXEXXXQQX. XQXXQ ' 'I'--WixmiM:N ' 5 . . qw -' - 'fi - Z ' k - 2-' jj L -.X--. . 'I ' X . - X' ' XX gfi- X'W'4f':':X 91 LQ. '1'vjX Vx- if 1,5-S5 1' g.:g,g.'.j...f-5 1 X:-:gf-1, , . fxf f ' X pM.,.-X-1' ' 1-I .1X,fj.X '-L! - ,. - gl if-L V ' sl. .. 'Q J .3 , ' I XX 'X.q- j.X 'jj 4X .XX . . Q, - . j -,vgyn5h-Y21- j JFJXT -. X -,' ,,, 'XX - ,Xx 'XQ,X.7- -X -XX X- XXX., XX -- 1. -4,1-- ' XX - - XX W ,,w.,,- - - -V VV -WV--1J r!fF'4 w'f 'W V '7 'n f'-wg, -if' M427 13 Ergm ,.'. K V M, ,lux ,.-.1-N V 'Q W S R.. A VX :rffff f3:':::-:ST- If'ff1 'V:. 7 VV ' 7 VZ1'-'N' , Q -xii' , , , ,V V V- Y V - V VW' V ' V wZw ,' ' 4,L'.'. - A :E 'I 'Z '21 H3-I W- VV,,,.V. VV ' Vfif Y' : I lf fha' I I 'x N n VL, . U I Q- il ., .. . rn k , I9 H 4: ,Wi V xx .V V' V-2' Nj 1 V V ' Va Pe J ,7!Q -iffffq' ' If V -V-if -V ,V V 2 J -' 'W'3f- . ' - -- V 1--r ' V ,f .1 , f .-,f 'V-' g Vw M VA' . ','y,.- j . , .V -, - 5-.,.:..1:g......:' ,A f ,'4g!!f V ,....--- .V -'Ek if X 1, '. g gyfi' G3-f':'l,2:j.f - x - ' 5- ' 'Qi 2 1 V , , uf f' . ' Q - WL ri '. ' V' '. . .'- ' rr - , , i ,-' --QILCLQ-Z, ,5 D ' pn U ' - X Q . 1' . ' 'T' M. 1 ' - VV 1 - - f f .. VV .3 f . ' V at-M 2,-tj. , , , ' e : , N I Q S V g 1, 1 'V 1-K.,-ay V V 1 1 ,, , IPX f ,A ....,1J'. L -1 . X . V , Z j...:7::f'j,jj,g I j ,V V V- 'N f- -fa: VV-.'zV-sszifir-V 'H V V' NITE- N ' l f - 2 V-'Vzf 1VVf- VV' 'C ' VV V - K Ve-:V VV V V ' f , V ' ' FT' - ff' Av I V 1 VV V V ---mg: , ,S pg- V is V I VV nm ,4 , Vg ff- hi- s f -Lg. A V. :H V V.. .4 m-,! .L , U Ok:-F V V4 :uv V r p' fr 2' V ,V 1-V Fl' V I VV 'v'c'lz MTI: A 'Q 'V 'V ' V ' 4, L I U A ,. A1 A L Q ,.- f' W.. .,,.., V K 'v'.f ll '.L:,OXf5 A ' , ---A ,-. ' 5 ,l.,.,...g.... ii -Vff g .- .V V W.., ,... .aww-VM. V .VT-g:1',Er . m'v'fy f-f-122' V -f 'L 'fl 39' Q .1N,..-.-. , Ji x'N' ' M' .151-V-:g:.t:,V-V 'L f: ' V ' V ..A, V -VV. V V l1,,!g.g, g T ', 5-1 J V V, -vg711,..,.: . . V ' :V ?.gae3ff' ,' . 5 Y Q iff - ,N V.V- VV, C 51 'V - 'l , V - 55' N1 s, .K 'V .' 'V - 1 ' J' 1 1 ..VV :'. ' . .- ' .- If 5 In 1 I '.:V.. y,-I ,. .h -.'-- '.,::'.l-'Y:.,,-.ij-ut: -l-..,-J-...V K ..'..D'ii.N. Shaq?-,, lr:-' V' , , V V Y ' l.-'.:,:.Aq?..L ...- -Y... : Erik!! . I.,-Q U .V . ELI.: L9-j?V.1.. . . ,P .gif . .I 1 .'-.thx , q V 1, f -'g Q55 57.15. V5 V' ,V , nl VILL.: 11' V' ' V Y ' .. H V 1 fx win,-P, - i V 11 -:VP f Va-V ,.,,.VJq,, 7 t , IgQ.'1j-ZZ:'.'-'VVi'fQ'ffjf,f1'.E5'.Z 5. .if In 22? 'Eh L 1:1-. - 2' :V ' f-'32 -V ' f1f!f,:1 Q1'.111f'.-?i.'if:?-.'.f ,LJ if! ,I Sv,-L-1 J. 4 - A ... I rf - .. o .TV Q . . . . g -i- nge, . fii--FIM 'VV..,,.. , 9 I t In .Vmpktg VV ' ffl51V???V, .SSLS R 11--l f ir -,'- V 'V A ' ' --'V Fw! ! 'VV'-1257, V, aan-fy ' ifflff' lil V V V 'gil' ' Qlfl, I... .35 i., Vf ' ' igiiillx - 'PEQNMQUII ,,!V!.'V V V 'flllflfgw-ffigg, W' Rf? , 2,1 ,529 ' -.,4V,VV:E7-- V-is 1 ' g-Jn, n Y V Y LA- 4,,,! V,,?R,-,A,.,,.V!f,T , ,-V::iG u. YQ 'Vf- f V, '-. M, V V f 'V,, 'vl V-: V - - -v- ' f mg, A ff if u f, P' 3 - 5. 1 ,, , N 4.-V-L-V-. . V '.: 0' . 1 I r,.J e,V...4 V X ' V A , I :ya 11 I -2 -V v1,Q:f. 4VV-3 , 1' 1: S in' - w,',..-',r.:gVif.' .55,u1fgL - ,js . Z.: . . Q Q A. E: ?f.-in Z I I, VVV'-,L Ra. a.':i-4,-mum' Jw :fn E?:.L'o Q V. N jim? 1-.nf .,. I - 1 X - Q 452 ,n,V:4 A: I-D gig-qt. .,.':!.9,i.-' -,i,Fi:,A.Y.. .1 Y O V1 ,I ,AA :Lv I .. . A . .A M W VV I .g V f , ,V 9,8 X VV ,Vfgw - Xa V 5 '.'-,7 3 V 9 - ' 'X ffq..-'Ez' l 3 , V VVVV-V' V- V-: VV VV-wmv ,V V V V V : i a 1 ,-:Z ,Y - rf Nw, V ' g V! YS V Y V tum iezisxsv V f 11,1 f-J' gt ' ' gi. ?? '. V 'V VV L , V il- ,Stills - V ,r:r A X I' .V V ' - - -V V 4 A. FV -F ' V -V ---M e V ,VV , V-wr V ,V-1 VV, V H'!6 F' - I ' 'dey -vm' . -- ' :dish V- ', ,. , QFYUQ T f , W 'K V ,V 'Ng V '15-if .- H555 'V f A 470' V 2 f V 521152 N H3 ,43--M ' A ' .J :U TLV 1 .VV VV - T- '1'l!,,,,VVV C1--11..- XT? ,V -'22-1'-G +1 f ,V 1004 . - - ' s VV ,V ,...-!L--....V,-4-Yq,.V, , 5:11--f---1 - ' V 4. V ext - 'v WW, 1r'P'i -V .. -- -..........- J--f 1 --X- V--'V-ff'k ' ' V - V :I ' Sw -V,- - V-4. 53 V W--V mu-.VV ' ' - w -Vf?-VVV-V 5 -V fu 'Aff F 1 V Q' V, ,J A 5 I di'-:ZV 11.11, ,r:, 1,3 QV' h 5 ,1 nk., ' ' V . Q. :Q 3. sq.. 1... ,Q -iff1'V'vV Nu i 'W' A' 'W 'Vu lx: 9 bn ' I V-sw ' -0' . 'E .5 5 L. V.- '- A V 1 1 lf ---- V- -- l. 5, h . V at ,gy-I: V ' ,V V l fl... , .- V . . N ...':. .:','. x I t '-.:,'.,':'-4 :.' .ihl :'.. FF3-.:.,v V ,gn xii, .- ff ,W g -..kVq , , 4 :. H U 'li VV? . ff VRS FN. ff- -'4 352, . Z-' -.,2? T W'41' -XV' -- 1 '-isis, V 'LTV-'. '1 'V V- - - .-,' -LV ,- ' .2 ' V- -V V 1 ' ' ' --12:1 wi- V7 f '. -' V '-'V 251-'. A - -'. V V f' Q .- ,:,'fI , 334 - v,:-'yyvhvt ,T - - V U - j ,A Y nausea, - i7,.kd!?...-' V I-,.-l if- .f V, 1, ' L. I: ' jg,?,H.!..ff. .917 j Qg..ab ' 'V.f23?'-11' .fir-1Zf-f-1,2trV1 Y: V , -5'if'g3'. .Vs 4 5-F' W V V '-.ig.'V11-:VVj:,-I-fl'-',-17'.15,2gi12. .::I5:gTLf .-'11-'.1gtifVEf3f- ' I A Vue. V V- V4 VV-..V,VV,V-V-, -- Q qVV V .V , ...5 . if L .4 V ' V -V A , V . 4225 4' V V--, , . w 3.'Z1fVa1V1!.a': ss. ' 2- - ' V A V -V V '1' ' -1535 1 E: - . j5 .,g V V- V , V- V - L J, - ,,,, ,- .Wh ' V t ,M J. ' lV f,,,-V,iV-VQLL 4, I if----, V 1.3. - -V - ---

”

Suggestions in the Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH) collection:

Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH) online collection, 1909 Edition, Page 1

1909

Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH) online collection, 1910 Edition, Page 1

1910

Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH) online collection, 1911 Edition, Page 1

1911

Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH) online collection, 1913 Edition, Page 1

1913

Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH) online collection, 1914 Edition, Page 1

1914

Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH) online collection, 1915 Edition, Page 1

1915

Searching for more yearbooks in Ohio?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Ohio yearbook catalog.

Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!

Online Yearbooks

1985 Edition online

1970 Edition online

1972 Edition online

1965 Edition online

1983 Edition online

1983 Edition online

FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES	GENEALOGY ARCHIVE	REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!	Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!	Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.

E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse