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Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

- Class of 1913

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

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Text from Pages 1 - 516 of the 1913 volume:

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,nv- K I 'J 622564, I K fy 1 ,ffl Q ' Z Jfy fl +r244 YQ? I Kjyr 5' J is 1 vh ' m my f 1 1,1 qw, Yk 1416 Lw,4?2r' , Pf'ff, JW' 'x H ,CV ff? I .4.aulvL ,,....-A P4 xp ll l fl' It -0-Hi! Idlljjlf 'M '-ff-,::'17 H I f I 'K '-1-N Kb' ,M 4m,, Haag? 1 fp L A., Jfnff 1-mils :sf rv --. , ..----- N ,. J -f-A fa ' -iff' fic? A , ff, ,1.:.' 5, I- ,, lj Lg ,..5,'-,Lf-affnu? T.f,,:,'2f,f,::.!1Na,kf1-fggygi r, '-41-fx.. 9- :vm T ' V x' 'r 2-'fi-1, -- . , 1 1 I - 1 4 f.Lb,f,, I' 1 nf' -Q ' f 'W' vfff. -K, ,,,, V, f- v 'ff e! ,f'!xfR V 'ffgqf fffxfi I XI ,? 47. Gym ','.,:?1.1v'ff,f .I If 'M '- 1' 1' 0 av ,.-5v41f- rf. -f'1' ,f,- ,' ' ff f f 5' ,f.1'- .fy '-,'- f ,pw ,llwff 0,55 Y' at 32 ,iw ' N. gl + '.f,i7e, . . V ff T ,,.:,.,w A ,I Q 7'1 it A ' 'b . y, H 'lp-53 ff Aff Way f x, ', ,I-fl 'M ' I , P' gf f ff ae' V-.,,f+f.2 V 4 'ff' . 21' 2' K ' , .L-'A 3 P, 21 V5 'fr' fy, f , ' ' -T, H .5 V4 X ' V ,V 1, 1,74 1' 1 fixfff . ' -r' ' 0 x f,,, l.gf.! ' ' f ! 2 1 r- x W1 2 l ' A .Me in-V1 N H ffefkggg 7 . -, .' - - ' '-p. KJV. 1. H A, '-fuf ' f-rlz.,--.4-dugg, 'v .1-le'--'C .Q------+1 - A, .1 - A if Q U A ' 'f'.P,f'1 i1 Ai 11 ,M IW! Y: H: ff1,sj'5'5y A, ffffgf, 11 ny in 11 11.4 L A nf .i,'f1,2 ,rg-.,. U- f: '1',21,?,f:. ff.,.:'-A.----r- 'f,:A.': 44. - ,,,,,.... . . , V . I A . V 1 T V. J-.H L . ' 'Mn-,-,ffl J -45 - ---'-'fff'w', 'f-1 1 -14 1' ,.'. L .- , 'Lil F 'if-'12 ' T'f'fh'1,N77 Hg , 4 .. fl ff3 '. f f1'F5ff gr' 5,513 Vw! ' Yr-' :- ,,. J - h 3 I 1 , .- A Rv, .45 ' ' M 1 , , pr 1 ':.Tif-' -g.,4,zQ,- , Q A xg ff, K. 41 gg? 'f, j,2 ............ .. G2 ff.V-A314--14, ...-1' ,z 'Nfl hpsh.:.u.-i.a.1:.-razaz, ' ' f' :v,i:',i.-N, -,za.v..-. 1, XX 0 X s A , ,N A E A X A 0? MAKLO Mi, I 92? W 00 Qxpg Z ,Ng Q f Q9 Q QQ 2 Q! 9 15 PUB L 1 SHED ANNUALLY BYXTHEXJLN IQIQQLASS OF-T1fXQH1Q STATENUNI VERSITYZM VOLNXXXII 613' ' cv , - mi' VfLrr'nuzy,f',,Z'f'4r1Z I En lgrnf. Efhnman ii. 3H1'P11lZh Uhr Eluninr Ollzuw hrhirutvn tlgv Mulzin nf 1913, miilg the lynpe that in an hning it mag in a muall hvgrvv Pxprenz 1112 apprvriatinn huv Ilgv nnuwiin nf tlyv man. Elinrmnnrh N this, the the thirty-second volume of the Chio State University Annuals, the Makio Board presents to you the results of its 'efforts of the past year. The aim has been to construct an annual of quality and contents in keeping with the larger interests of the University. ln achieving this end, such rearrangements, elimina- tions and additions have been made as have seemed necessary. Should the resulting lVlakio meet with your favorable consideration, it is felt that it will have served its purpose. I S' BOHBITTTR '-'gr' 'if S lijxy-X A I EDITOR IN CI-IIEE ALBERT J. RDDSI-I ,I ASSOCIATE EDITOR WALTER A. BAUSCI-I I LITERARY EDITOR ANNA E I-IOLLISTER ,A 50 ART EDITOR GARDNER REA Ig BUSINESS MANAGER BENJAMIN R. DARROW Ib ASSISTANT ED TDRS M fq,fADEEAIDE I-IIXDN ,DGRGTI-Iv WARD gg CARRIE E. CLIFTON NAIN R. SRARREES MARGARET E HOWARD AJ. I-IENDERSDN I I AELIZABETI-I I.DNG I-IENRY I-I.I-IGI.I.ENCAMR I MARGARET ANAWAET RAERR W.JGRDAN RAZEI. I-I. PRATT RAYNAONID I. LOVELLE ETI-IEI. VALENTINE EDWARD EMGRIARITY ATHLETIC EDITORS CARE R. DEEDNG PAUL. E. SRRAGDE ASSISTANT ART EDITORS J. WILLIAM DAVIS DREW S. WEBSTER ' JOHN I-I. BAKER ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS FREDERICK N. WINKLER JOHN R SMDGTS FROM TI-IE IQI2 MAKIG DAVID B. CARSON I R Y i BUKQEA Table of Contents BOOK I. The University Administration Student Management Musical Clubs Dramatic Societies ' Oratorical Organizations Literary Societies Publications BOOK II. The Year Athletics Soph-Fresh Contests Gymnasium Miscellaneous Events BOOK III. The Classes Seniors Agriculture Arts Education Engineering Law Pharmacy Veterinary Juniors Sophomores Freshmen BOOK IV. Organizations , The Greeks Honorary Societies Fraternities Sororities Miscellaneous Organizations The Regiment BOOK V. Collaboration ancl Corroboration 1 1 I n 1 BCUDCUPIK H W HE UNWEJRSHTY NZQQSQ ga A DMHNHSTRATHQN, STUDENT MANAGEMENR W Musncm, QLQQANHZMHQNS, DRAMATHQQJ GRATCCDIRIICAIL Mlm LHTQRARY Sccncnmrnmss J 0 PMQLHQATHQNS. ,Pam c ' is 1'i' 4 Sf Q T2 , ish, wi? qw ax, A X 1 I X fl 1 f iffy Wyfwf 2 t ff? N ,-Z, 7 If WWQQEU ll ' ' y xxx 1 W yy ' XX Q4 5' A fi - A -- ' S in, ' . r f ,,.. ' 425 X' If g f JIM 3 ff j Q my ,, 1? xg, nm ' SuJgw!!!2!1 10' mu XRQ 1 XR, wx 1 I X? f X 4 X QT, 5 f 4 ' ' MWHHNHSTUQNHQNW ll K Looking Back IS67 I872 Date Unknown SOPHOIVIORE IN COLLEGE JUNIOR IN COLLEGE SENIOR IN THEOLOGICAL SEIVIINARY I2 I : I I I i 1 I I I I I 5 I I I WILLIAM OXLEY THOMPSON. D. D.. LL. D. PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY I3 T RVS T E E Walter Sears, Chairman ......... ........,,...... C olumbus Julius F. Stone, Vice Chairman ...... ................ C Olumbus O. E. Bradfute ............................... .................... X enia John T. Mack ..,...,,,,.. .........,.,..... S anclusky F. E. Pomerene ..... ............... C oshocton G. W. Mallon ....... .......,,....,........,.........,,....,.... ..... ................ C i n cinnati Q. T. Corson .... ,.,..,....,..,.,,,,.,..,,.........,......,,........A......,...,.....,............ ........... C o lumbus Carl E. Steels, Secretary I... F. Sater, Treasurer COMMITTEES ' EXECUTIVE J. F. Stone W. Sears F. E. Pomerene AUDITINC J. T. Mack O. T. Corson ' 0. E.. Braclfute FACULTY F. E. Pomerene . 0. T. Corson Guy Mallon FARM l O. E. Braclfute ll. T. Mack Guy W. Mallon BUILDINGS AND ROADS AND GROUNDS J. F. Stone C. T. Corson W. Sears Dr. W. O. Thompson ll4' 'Q r A i ,K wr. f ff 9 I 4 'fr 1, 'qliffvkq' ' '4-I, N .auf 4,9 'rE:kQ,n, H5111 'iii' .af-1fSli',Y': rfK'.f5'g.ag 1 -u pl 1 4- x at Q ev 5 -A 1 f N' Fe-' s 'lo Ax' 4 1- ' f ' ' Sb I my my: -. x:3S?v ,EL brass' 1 War -' S 4 at , 'aw' 1'l N3' 1 35iN'N- r ' r-' vu f 1' ' 9 ' We 'X , . Q ,. A . , ' 'fi r di i 4' fr, 'nf I .3-1: K iiriimiirrrrriiriue rrierr Secretary of Board of Trustees and Bursar .......................................... CARL E. STEEB University Editor and Secretary of the Faculty .................. WILBUR E.. lVlANN Registrar ......,................ .................,.................................................................. E DITH D. CocKiNs Executive Clerk ......... ...,.....,. K ATI-IARINE H. DUNCAN Dean of Women ............................................. ..... J ..... C AROLINE BREYFOGLE House Superintendent, Oxley Hall ........... ........, E MMA MCKINLEY Manager of Ohio Union ........................................................ ........... C ARL M. BALDWIN Chief Engineer and Superintendent of Buildings ,................. W. C. MCCRACKEN Assistant Purchasing Agent ............ ........ R . M. ROYER Storekeeper ........,.................................. ........... F . E. JONES I5 I I , A -I. .1 1 . Q TAR1135 I I M! S I SE RE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE Dean ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,..........,................,,.........................,... .................................. H o MER C. PRICE Secretary ............ ............................................................................... H ARRY C. RAMSOWER COLLEGE OF ARTS Dean ,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,..,.,,,.,,,.,,,,.,.. ,.,,.,....,.................................,....................... J o SEPH V. DENNEY Secretary ,.......,..,................,............................................................................ EDGAR S. INGRAHAM COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Dean ..........L..... ............,..................................................,.......A.................. W ILLIAM W. BOYD Secretary ............ .............................,.........................,..................................... F RANK P. GRAVES COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING A Dean ................ ..................................................,.................................... E DWARD ORTON, JR. Secretary ............ ............................................................................ E DWIN F. CODDINGTON COLLEGE OF LAW I Dean ...........,......... ......................................,...................................................... J OI-IN JAY ADAMS Secretary ........................................................................... .................................... W ILLIAM H. PACE COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Dean ........................................ ......... ..,........................................................ G E oRcE B. KAUFFMAN Secretary ......................................................................................................... .............. C LAIR A. DYE COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE Dean ........................................................................................................................... DAVID S. WHITE Secretary ......,....... ................................................................................................... S EPTIMUS SISSON THE GRADUATE SCHOOL Dean fActingJ ................................................................................................ HERBERT OSBORN Secretary ....................... ........... ................ H A RRY W. KU!-IN I6 V jx X QQ, Q-Jilziaxd A A 9 .4 A fp N , J 7 I X ' x 4' . Z' . -r' N5 W I ' f- N 'il ' v 'l ff' 67.1 Y KT- ' f. ' Z5 -li -in X 4' ? ? t f 5 i J X ' 1 l ' .' - 4 4 'LI' l ' f' fx Qlax., N- Nag g,,f J L I W l I Ohio State University Association The Ohio State University .Association is the organization which in June, 191 l, succeeded the Ohio State University Alumni Association. Its member-- ship is open to all graduates and to all former students having to their credit thirty semester hours. The cost of active membership for the first year is three dollars and for each succeeding year thereafter, two dollars. T GFFICE-RS Term Expires President-Halbert E. Payne, '87, 265 Broadway, New York City ...... 1913 First Vice President-V. C. Ward, Jr., '03, Commercial Savings Bank ' l9I Building, Chicago, Ill. ,......................... ...............,.............. Q ...,,i..................... I .............. J Second Vice President-Mrs. H. P. Ward, Ex 90. Worthington. ..l9l3 Ohio ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,..,,,......................,...............,.....................................,......... 7 36 E B clStreet Columbus Ohio 19143 Treasurer-Karl T. Webber, '9 , . roa , , Secretary-H. S. Warwick, '06, Ohio Union, Ohio State University MEMBER BOARD OF OVERSEERS OF OHIO UNION William B. Cockley, '04, '08, Page Hall, Ohio State University ..,......... 1914 MEMBERS OF THE ATHLETIC BOARD Clarence D. Laylin, '04, '06, State House, Columbus, Ohio. Henry I... Scarlett, '01, '03, New First National Bank Building, Colum- bus, Ohio EDITOR OF OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY MONTHLY Harry F. Harrington, '05, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio I7 Xl X X xxx VIZ yi X X X x f 55 HHH nM STUHEENT FHMHMEH? iN Student Council 'TOP ROW-Huffman, Routsong, Kimmel, Wylie, Shelton, SECOND ROW-Urmston, Yantes, Marshall, Galbraith, Ross, Welsh. BOTTOM ROW-lVliller, Rosino, Mason, Warner, Campbell, Geib, Oakley ,n ,fy L' ll,,7li5l52Q2!fll:i llllfillllliill7iiiiE?25E2225-5Qg:ialf :ll A ilflif! fl ..l...1.:!l l'! 'rf:iIn' ...fs1r-f..r1I'r-Hifi' 'l sEs.f: 'Mil s'ls-r .wt f r welll.. 1. Q Ili,lg ll H., Ill hill ,..- Lg- '-1 - ,. , . - I lllllli I' llrIf,lllll..iig.. lwpylglfl 'Il,l!lIqas!!,!'r41w 'H' . , . ..... llllllyl .., wg lel'f'.f' I H WIN stl'l,rllE2:I?Q.L:. fl-.' lzif51ElH'E2?'7ll:, I ..,, , ,... ..'i'- Lil N 'r-'TEE' ,::..fE,.,.z.a.f . Pl Fl .Wah 115551. 'sw ' 1 --'- gllu.. ,N J., P ....!.,g.f..x, ' lg Il. 'Tl' .?lE9i l.is!-Wg' ,.11l:..u4l lr1iI2'i'1ll'!'f-W Ill! ...- ----1-ffv 'Hl5' ri ,I - MW!-'lllln irilisf- . 154' fl 'llrdi .Sm ' .Lg-54.14 H5 ny' : ' ' l 'lil 'r' 2 lr lllllllllllllllllw ills -T: llllllzi'-Q' - W It ltd. l Ilnll llullll, 'llf' All Q3 gllill ' N ,. g '-. gg' hav, ':, 'L' s -f. ' 'll-,, ..... ---- 5 guei. . V., 13.3 r l .. fff.i. 'f't's Fffffil' ' if .Nl I.InlllllIII1IlInu.ll.!!IIr .uElE'er+ :Ml . was gi l '.,:fl .ll'h. .: ' gil' I il ..... 'mlm in-- ll .Mill ' . fi.I L zfw1','fi'1 ' I , Y .llll .. IJ mm l 2 fi I gagi- W, l , l I 1 Iiu 1 4 ,gil 1 I llrvrui nga Iii,-. rf, ,IF . !E4ElF 1. 3 ' ' e 2 , l f ' I ir. f,.1.5lfil l lea2:'.-f. ,. ff.--.fl rf . lwl' 5-lu ' r ritz--'X . I W 'l'E! 'ii7 ' '5lIIllIIIllIIaIlLl.' lllllllmlll lr -ill l IIIIII ml ll, 1-' . l lun. 1' fi ' ' A lllllllllh' '-- ut- - - . 1. l r l l l ' - .61 .. ll ,, L - w ' H rr H' ' r 1 nr u....Il. ,, n--. - l. lI..... - - n .. - .11 .. IL .... n n n..ll n . 20 Student Council OFFICERS President ....................................... . ............ lVIiLo J. WARNER Vice President .............. ..............,. F RANK E. MASON Secretary ....................... .............. L E0 R. CAMPBELL Treasurer ......................4 ......................... E . J. ROSINO Sergeant-at-Arms ......................... .......... .....,, I . R. GEIB MEMBERS SENIORS J. Warner R. Shelton J. Rosino B. Marshall E. Mason M. Huffman R. Campbell C. T. Cakley JUNIORS W. A. Welsh R. Miller SOPHOMORES E. N. Yantes R. A. Routsong FRESHMEN S. R. Galbraith ZI J. R. Geib C. F. Ross W. R. Kimmel C. E. Wylie H. Urmston so XF .fu X 'Qi - X A f, ati: 1 . 5 I, 1 11 - .-:Y,'g:-'., . 4 2 -:Lv 'x ,,1ffg1,prf'Qy 1,552 J. f. 'X .af Q ..,. i Women's Council .f 1 ' ,Q f, f .- ' , .X T - ,W . 1 , , ' . ' xg .. J... . - TOP ROW-Ethel, Valentine, Helen Culbertson, Louella Briggs, Nan Sharpies, Louise Hane. SECOND ROW-Arema O'Brien, Mary Almack, Rella Sliurz, Fan- nie Parker, Barbara Williiams. BOTTOM ROW-Helen Gardner, Florence Long, Terese Kennedy, Helen Hayward, Ai ice Ward. .. i -Q51 Ayl- 1 lg it -- ,R l-M,,,xI, -321+ 1: I L'Lig!llgI','1V W '!iJI.p- , A il'l7liiiil!fXz1f, hillllgl H1fiflijwilillillliufifl, .' ll! Iiillllnll ii 1 - lflardfrfiIl'!lr1flfi1.r1f il rr 'mm f iw . ii. III, lj iiiIIi'f M ii il l lf5fN'l'i 'i ll E lllii2iilflilf.l.-ii i-r' rl 'l2i llIlI'l i ra Will i lr i all i l 4 QT ii i L .3 , i , i ,K ,,15f1g2JjZ3'4,, 3 wflli 5 'QM 41.5. 4 i M M 1 . ill ll llilllifflf .. i Ill H li Ai vwysgs Iq,ia2iQg,gliggl,?.i1: Li 2 H .L M H un.. I. ii i. iiiiiiz.iei1.i.!miz:lnw l-,..b.!,iiggj2lf2fQQgQgli,f'!gi,g5lii ,i i igglggiligggfgzggfgii.151341 'il 1 i W 1 iglhfrmII'IlI!lll!,l!lF,,, r IlIlIlllIll:'giggf'ig-2i- H,.i,if ff '2' all mi.iiilllllllllmeiiiu.freer:1rfiwgsgiisilii.,Ii,, l '.i- r.-:fs4f2212H555I'2222i'ffSP!2!!!Ffff:ff:'1fsss1ff' will ' 'l l - iw 4 jasiiimimrll L igfiyll i . , 'ml B M i lllllIIlii,mf'f r li! , HI 'l' -U eiruuuu fr--1ill 'rI W ' i '-..u, I IIlllllllll.:IIIIHIIIlmlllllllIllluiiililvlumm,..L ....i,,,,.,,lIll..i iIl!..,.... ..ilss:a,iIil..i 22 Women's Council Organized l909 OFFICERS President ................................................... TERESE KENNEDY Vice President ,.......... ........................... F LORENCE LONG Secretary ..................... 1 ................. MARGARET BEARDSLEY Treasurer ................................................... HELEN HAYWARD MEMBERS SENIORS. Helen Gardner Fannie Parker Louise Hane JUNIORS. Alice Ward Ethel Valentine Nan Sharples , FRESHMEN. Mary Almack Barbara Williams l Arema O'Brien SOPHOMORES. Helen Culbertson Rella Shurz 23 Louella Briggs 4-T X .. 'hllll X ' ' fi ' 'S-f,. ' 4: -L5 5' MW-.f:'3t.5,.,, 4, E 'ltttmri-5-. z ' fr .' ,,,,,,.,x-f-1 Ky: ' ui, N'x , ,, 3. 5,-1s,'i.., , Nw: -,1..sNsk i -JS, ,'iIi.', :1ff,vf,eg7' . uri.:-sxw-ix we i 1- 'f , .f 4g'-nl i .M-QM ig fi L' - 3 413: iff f1'1??Qi:,-1, .','T.i1a g 'Q f 71, 'A '-'rss ,I 1- 4 IL M' , 1 , bf F1 Qhx' WF., I 'Y' 'fA.1'ii':'TL' -K .352 -f 1 ff 1 ' 1' N S f 1 if N 'Hx' J' , Alf 1 X X , , -: .Sf lt W Q in ' xx ix 'i 5 Law Council TOP ROW--Grifflth, Burket, Stephens, Kinder. BOTTOM ROW-Nixon, McDowell, Davis, Davison, Jones. , . I II, WI- IQ I'J-. . , YI ' ' . 'Hy' I 1,' 1 I I AM . np, W 1 , 'I , I ,I 4 I I - , . I' 'II IIIIIII I ' II IIIIII-' .IEIIIIIIIK J I III IIIIII .I IIII . .II ... .. n , ,, II g5.I?Ig4I,IeIgI' 11-:I IQII' IQIII-IIIIIII I I IIIII' I, II! fI!IIliIq In I 1113 'I I If I-4 II- I Ia- , ,I HYIII IIII I ,I ,. II I!liI Im I iE,:II5 tji'I I ,rg 'IL 'IW I I I IIIIIIIIIII I III II II 1 I I ' MI ' ' I I .I ,AI III ' I' VIS' I I I IL 4 I I , .1 If! 'lI!lll .IIIII ll I,llllllII::..?9I?5i?ieee::: IIUIHI IIIIIII liiiiiiiirsszsaesszzzl , II m ll ' gg31Ians:I. II Illu V.. ,,. IIIIIISEEII II! NIIIIIIIII I I f lv nag, I ,I,f III II-I'fuIII2Iggi1Tf' ' III-IIIIII ' - IPIIIIIIIIA A'A II IIIIII III III IIIIa:sI2sI..p W .,,IIIII:I.fg:I:'gII ,I 'hi HI? 'I I I III .II,5I,'II II I II III II IIII is I IIIII I Il' .i, wi I II I IIIZ :Mhz .I' I I:IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII iw' I I I ll -- In .:1,I. III''I!NI!E!1:IilII'Iilllllllllllllllllllllll H Mg... IIIIISII IiIIi.I ' ',..., II gI!:5 lily: II ,..MIIIIIIIIIIIII in-u-Illffiiil ,-gl I'-'I i . ll -4:--n IIW , ' . ,... . up A gl ... 'M 'L' ' .,I 1 .... .I- Y,I I nu ' ..IIliIII ' fm . Ia- -' r nl - , .. .,.- I. , I I - In !!g.Illl.4..u-.. I '24 III. III IIIII If 1-I:::: .... .L .I ,I IIIIII -5 QglI'!II IIIII: .IIIIIII III .,. I..I In ,I I IIIIIIIII III I I I In' IIl,..II!I I: I W I , - III I I II HI, IIII 'III lI'IIIIIIIIII.I I IIiII.l'III lim il, Q I .ltv J If II'I I,L QQIIISIIIIII II fIIuIQQIm3IIEIIiI-I ' an-..:ai:.Iig 2255235922 QIIIII .,i':lnvquiu:I'I,lJ:k!NII A ' IIWI . y . I ' I Law Council ' OFFICERS . President ................................................... H. C. lVlCDOWI-LLL. Vice President ....................................... WALTER DAWSON Secretary and Treasurer .......... ........... . ...... L .E C. DAVIS. MEMBERS -E -1913 E H. C. McDowell Walter Davison' W. -T. Kinder l9I4. Carl F. Jones ' 1 . . l9l5 ' Karl F. Griflith Arthur S. Burket L. C. Davis O. A. -Stephens Charles E.. Nixon it 4. w rw. Ms' -is f Ji mjfgg' .,, MJ' ,J A il' ' -Q . 3, ,.. :ff . 1 ..,. .. br ,vw ,W W, 'YR' 1 f'-wmv W hgh '13 ell 0.13 .V .' .- , rg .gem yfln- , . ml P ,..3yw. -:. .V -.sp M LW! - 'QM 1 J ,.' .1Hf' ...V .,. as' eff 4 :Ji- MY' 4 ,L ' . '- ... .r w. rr... ii . WZ . fl' Sill .3 + fi? 1 ...nj 3. 251:91 . ties, we ' ffm L: IME -. Ni, I a -vwyf V 4-rg rf .., l , . H., M. 'fr elf.. U- mai ,J 4 gm fir. Y Mm :Tr ,. ,W-gan W. ...Nl -.ff 1' rig. I' - .i4 .i-...xii .W ' T 'rl'- 1E aff! 52 21, ' ffef mn. 'E f:' lisa' Jw FW -1 A rj' gig., gfjfg ' .f-wav M- , . ,. .. 1, .,. N Hn ,H 'lu Q :gf .fr 'N .n f3l!.xx I ls I-Q. X 5 I r 1 x ,.., 3.23 1 ' sh . .l . .. , 1 ' Q :,ff24 .e-, l A F1 E ll? - Q5 l 'I we , cuxss 4905 , ---- - ,i53+-- - 259. - mf. 'QHW ' ':flf.5?Pi':Q'l , ...sf .0 iv. . .-.. . C lmi 5 , f n - , - v w x' riff an ...my .r '- rw-1 -1- '.'-1-hw. - A-ilw rf. fu: . Ari W 'ffl E .Q ., .-:aa ' 1135 H 'nw ..L Y. M. C. A. Cabinet TOP ROW-Neff, Darrow, McQuiston, Magee, Henceroth, Him. BOTTOM ROW-Geib, Hugus, Jordan, Pontius, Evans, Croy. . ll, r Y I 'Gi 1.. , N? 'J 5 l Egu:f1l55,liI:-aiQggQf,iigf4.'l!,aigI1,za nil'1ll:sf,lE,f',,,1lg'.WW,hi!,gu'I Q2V2 W , illililll lm!! I, I :Il I 1 FE' if l fly, xv ' iI !g f '!gIl 1 -' O 5?-Elllryff X1 '!??H!!f: W'!If'!5:7- iff' '4 i a.,,,..,,, ,.,.iE2,,,,l!..,W?.'u ':QQ11,5!ff,igia iIll'g5i,g,.g5 ,lu glllwllllllllllllllg gill! ll !llll!lIl!lll!lIlI!lII! lllllgll l 1111 lllqj INN llllll gill!! llllllllllglgllllllll!'l!!' 2w,JQ1 22Sf 4g 1 lkzitis HQ., vw H ff, in af .i wwMwwwwmwmwwMw4MN.WmH I Z! Young lVlen's Christian Association General Secretary ......................................,.......,,...... J. W. PONTIUS BOARD OF TRUSTEES. Chairman .......,........,,,......................................... PROF. W. W. BOYD , Advisory Treasurer ....,................. ..............,....... P ROF. F. H. ENO JULIAN Gmccs B. O. EVANS KING C.. THOMPSON Rav. A. E. ISAAC PROP. D. C. BRYANT O. C. CROY J. W. PONTIUS, Ex-Officio. OFFICERS President ...,...,... .........,...... B . O. Evans Vice President ...,...,.......... Ralph W. Jordan Secretary ........... ....,........ R . B. Hugus Treasurer. ,,....................................... O. C. Croy CABINET. Bible .....................,... ...........,......... K . D. Him Missionary ..................... Wm. C. lVlcQuist0n Membership ,,...,,,,......,..,,.,,.... W. l lenCer0Il'1 Social .......,.........,. ............,...,.... B . R. Nlagee Meetings ..................... .................. S . E- Neff ' FiI1ar1Ce .......... .................... O . C. Croy Social Service ..,,......,......,........ R. Gelb Music ........, ...,.,..... K . G. Cooper Publicity ........... .................... B . H. Darrow Pianist .....,...... .. .............. W. R. Kimmel HISTORICAL. - l900. . l9OI General Secretary ,,,......,,.,,.,..... P. DaVleS General Secretary ....,.,....,,.,,,,,.. P, Davies President ......... I .............................. J . W. Chaney Pl'CSlCleI1l ............. 6 ............. ............ J . H. Warner . l902. 1903. General Secretary ..........,....... Paul C. Foster General Secretary .................. H. Warner President ,..............................., Ralph W. Buck President ................................. Ralph W. Buck l904. 1905. General Secretary .................. C. C. Hatfield General Secretary ........,,........ C. C. Hatfield President .............................. Dwight W. Weis! PreSlCleI1t ........................... George B. Thomas l906. l907. General Secretary ..........,,......... l. W. Baker General Secretary .....................,.. F. R. Baylis President ........................... George B. Thomas President ..... . ............................,,... H. A. Cowgill l908. l909. General Secretary ............ John G. Olmstead General Secretary ............ John G. Olmstead President ...................,................... E. Kinney President .....,...,................. Donald Kirkpatrick l9l 0. I9I l. Acting Gen. Sec'y .,.... Donald Kirkpatrick General Secretary ......,.. Donald Kirkpatrick President ....................... ...Donald Kirkpatrick President .............................. Robert J. Watson l9l2. Beginning l9l3. General Secretary ......,........... J. W. Pontius President .............................,..,......... B. O. Evans General Secretary .................. W. Pontius President .................................... R. W. Jordan Y. W. C. A. Cabinet I x ToP ROW--Terese Kennedy, Bertha Gerlaugh, Alma Herhst, Ethel Detrick, Helen Hayward, Mayme Davis, Lois Bar- rington, Ruth Bryant. BOTTOM ROW--Caroline Benham, Ethel Valentine, Elvira Smith, Jessie Cowgill, Elizabeth Courtney, Elizabeth Sweatman, Mary Elliott, Isabel Walter. I l . ay, 5 JN 'I ?,L.:'.I.5:'4g: l -':i,,:h,lWy ',N xIII'!II?' I I l I I I II:IIIgIIIII:2IIIIIIIgI,III I WQWV llillgll.,ffjQEjIEgf''1!,',IIMIIII!i1'I IIIIIIQIIIII II 'iIllI!ll'! I IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII llllllllll ll I l ll. ll N I l4'Hl.,, Illllllll Ill ll 'I I- ' li., Nlgllll I' W '.L NNN I llli.'1 'llif i' I I , ,, I I IIII li I. IIIII I I III., III, , I, ,II ,QI Q I, l,II,fI.ff:w',IeII.Iw!IW- -g f-II. I .I I I' Elizrl ' J',l.I3IIII-iLI. ,gjggfffg1Q5gJIiiII,EEgIg!IIxI,III-I.IegI,LQ,,5II ug If ,Mall In------:fruit I f:.. g-git!-z' 1, ,AQ-, ,na W Lp, ' I. ' I W , -II II l!'!'l!ll r II .4 '.,fwI1 7f:ff'I ' ' ' I I ii.ggfll9ffiIIf 'ilill Ig,.,.4i!II!!:IQ'iIlSlE2I. II F'Ii!.l .Q , I r lla N, '!1f3ftff5f'll 'fgitllfkr H lllffiiy illlifh 'Q iIl,l,fL l 'J 1 nl' I, 'll I'J,i f,fIIIll 'l!IIlIIIj 'f'!ftilI:::rf,'glfl!!F9!ll!!IIIiifrgsg'!:IgI!IlI !l1I.I22t5gII. Mg!!-,,,.. I.. Ill! L i:.!fjII .,lll,'I lull' It -I-fbillllliilI,:r,Ili3..:J'l'ifliivi-srlj,,gg:g::.f.iIIIfs.S2Q52.1.a-.:.I-cz' 'I M Qiglmlilt ul'WMlliiiiaig-.lIlI,,,lgl .Sg,.illl!ii,g,lu:lg:,- ....III..,,, ... nn ww1lI'Ii I AIIIII' 'IIIII lil fl! l H lam ' ' , llllfi lip' v ,wr I- Illll' I I II S P1 All .III . .II .I Elini ...III Iill IIIII A V . ,,,.I,:4uI:-. ,FN 1 iiiivil' ' I I' I n-.,nIulW 2', ' I , ,A II I I I .. ,II I. I I. ,, ,, I , ,I, , .I lr 'I '. , U I 1 I , I' I l J:L.u.nI I...-. 'ilu' 5' I , X IZ' ,.l..,v. Mig: glllllg A um., Kwik? en., ,df ' .Ir . , . .. K- qw V4 fn J ,h In I . M., 1 9.3 RQ t.. ,I I , W -o I5, 'I Ia W .vu , , ,' 11-If , I . 1. II.l!IIIlI?I?llII' 5 s1D7,,V'IIE I Nev 1' f::,j..i,'I1 33 -u 'I ., ,U Im! It l linvllill lll' ll liilll5n l'i'I ,Ill uh., l lr, E 4 hilhllllllal II Il MPI? lilllll ' V II ' lu L .. III' In 'IH 'lf -fI'III Ill slnii illlllll lin! I lnlllxir Il,!I ilils!!Il!l'!!l 352 ill: qui' I Mullin' ' 'lllll li l l l :q,,,...:l'g., ...a- l p1IIgI.III:gI-III -I :W IIII.I.i .P 'I ll ! ni H if IIIIIIIIIIIIIH I II .. I '28 ' cw' YF IIlIIIllIIIIiIiI I Young Womenis Christian Association OFFICERS President ................................ ....................... .......................... .i,,,.,,,..,,,, J E 5 SIE Cowon L First Vice President ................ ...................... A LMA HERBST Second Vice President ............ ........,...... H ELEN l-IAYWARD Secretary ......A............................... .....,. ETHEL DETRICK Treasurer .................................,....................., . ......................,......,.,,,..,,.,..,...,,,,,,,,,,,,.,. RUTH BRYANT Corresponding Secretary ................,........,. .....,,......................,......,,.,.........,....,.,,, E LVIRA SMITH V CI-IAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Bible Study ..................................................,........... . ......................................................... Mary Elliott Mission Study ............... .................... M ayme Davis Social .................................. ..........,.... B ertlia Gerlausn Association News ............ ............ E lizabetli Sweatman Religious Meetings ......... ................ T erese Kennedy Social Service .......................... ........... E tbel Valentine Lantern Correspondent ............ ............. l.. ois Barrington Music ............ ..... ........... ..,............ I s a bel W'.alfe1 Room .................................. ......... M argaret I-low rd Conference ............................ ............ C aroline Beuli m Out-of-Door Sports ,.,,,,..,.....,..,.,................................................................... Elizabeth Courtney ADVISORY BOARD Chairman .....,....................................... .............................................................. M rs. P. Milli an Treasurer ....................................................................................,............................. Mrs. W. P. Guild Mrs W. O. Thompson Mrs. F. l-l. Eno Mrs F. C. Caldwell Mrs. A. Bownocker Mrs H. C. Price Miss Caroline Breyfogle Mrs. Vernon Davis Mrs. Ci. B. Kaufman CEX-oflicio Y X29 Ohio Union Board of Overseers Baldwin, Morrey, Sears, Nichols, Cockley, Reitzel, Speaks, Kinkeacl, Steeb 0 Q Cdjzy i ll-xi 'ix 7 if M :Wan ny ' M v 8.11 1' .'.'??2.ffgv,jw iw Auf' 515113 , -f .,.' ff fel, . . 53 ,jj Ag?-5 W .4 ,i?,.?14fv V!-iq-M rv-s J O vf'f '?1ffP,I ,M i K ii wk, 0 JI., U ,.,,-,, , '30 Ohio Union Boarcl of Overseers OFFICERS President ............................. ................................................... E . Lesruz NICHOLS Vice President ...................... .............. R OBERT E. KINKEAD Secretary ancl Manager ....... .............. C ARL M. BALDWIN Treasurer .................................................................................,................,. CARI. E. STEILB STUDENT MEMBERS E. Leslie Nichols Robert E. Kinkead Walter G. Reitzel 'f:Charles Speaks Faculty Member ............. ...................... C has. B. Morrey Alumnus Member .......... ............ W m. B. Cockley Trustee Member ...,......................................... Iwalter Sears '5Succei-:cling Henry I... Phillips, Resignecl. . IlISucceecled March 5th, l9l3, by Carl E. Steeb. 59 Q 'silly me f fff Gt, I -1 N, Allawi? ' if J , . , ', Qs, .W en' 1 Q 'fwlfc .,'-a' -- X' 1, ..,,::::Qu. ' , -Zlf-tn ' X XXX, Mlwg . I N s 'arf f fu . 11' fb.: I fe' ' . ' 'XA,.Et -.J ' iw ' ' QQ, 'ff W '::'t1',.:i fbi, '1- W 1. NN I ' 1 153-'l 'ZNYIF' '4 1 -ig ,gg 3.9 ,uv gf ,-...:.:-is Qrzwtgia 1, lf,'5fV'Qff 'W sQ : -1: ,1, r , , 3 rs 'if' 'Q 4 0 nigga -.'-rx f N in 'f dal' ,r .-Q-X x ' 4 f lnx N D I X I V . xx ' ' N Q it s , X31 I . I I I I Q x I 11 i, w A , , ': L L, s x Y B g ,Z i V f v.f,.,,, ,N , 'Vf.-V-L:.'v:-2':4:-HIT.f:J '.' 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'q ',, ,L .H X ' -ffawi 'X ' 7 9' f 1 ' X, X , Q . 1. A 5 4 , N-wx l . X 'ga lg,-1 E tl 1, H, . fx ' y , afqfv ? 7- f '. .' f If Ze 'ff QP!! i, gl F 7 ' 69' ' 1 2 L 1 1 ' W , .1 ff Tx X f 1 r tg 1 Y vo .S X v , -4. V- 3 1 f ,. ,J -Q S 4 .W , Q if ips X 3 S . f .-r A -gr.-:-12:5 uni- ' 5 fpf. x Q S 5. , X X f 5: - wr' , Q X ,f 9 v 1 . 1 '. 1 . , f ' 1 Ml . -' x J . F X 'Em-3, XL xA ,-51-. -- ' I ' 5 'X . .1- , Q- . f X I f Jaw X if - 143 ' , lf '-Z 4 f , X 447' -,L 1 .. s V lg 3 f 1 2 SZ! X 5' J, x 4 , . hlll . K c, 71, xwffzw- A 1 I ' 7 , -5 , 1 Z4 ' NZ ff 3 1111- 1, -. 3 r N W 1 M 11 HUSHLAH,,,S 33 Girls' Glee Clulo 1,l I ,ll V . TOP ROW-Helen Culbertson, Isabel Walter, Myrtle Isabel, Dor- othy Ward, Lucile Kinney, Marie Irwin, Esther Ciatewood, Ruth Fleming, Martha Welling, Beatrice Mank. TI-IIRD ROW-Brunhilde Gantvoort, Bernice Bennett, Louise Fox, Ciaclys Wildermuth, Margaret Lawrence, Florence Eclcman, May Glaclden, Gertrude Connors, Martha Mills. SECOND ROW-Fanny Arms, Dorothy Simpson, Louise Emerson, Claire Sharpe, Nan Sharples, Jessie Dowclell, Hazel Robin- son, Iris Wildermuth, Mary Almack, Eclnah Pugh, Elizabeth Pirrung. BOTTOM ROW-Florence Hart, Celia Kahn, Bonnyclell Karns, l r N55 K X A Milner. Gladys Foote, Maclge Barnes, Elizabeth Allen, Marie McNamara, Helen Reese, Jessie Cowgill, Nlary Betz. '34 Girls' Clee Club OFFICERS Director ................................................... ELIZABETH ALLEN Business Manager .......... ............... M ADGE BARNES Treasurer ......................... ........................ G LADYS F OOTE President ..................... ........... M ARIE MCNAMARA Librarian ............... ..................... M ARIE IRWIN Accompanist .......................................,........... HELEN REESE Jessie Dowdell Florence Eckman Verda Eylar Louise Fox Dorothy Ward Iris Wildermlitli FIRST SOPRANO Mildred Horne Florence Hart Myrtle Isabel May Gladden Lucile Kinney Bonnydell Karns A SECOND SOPRANO . Mary Almack Mary Betz Elizabeth Courtney Jessie Cowgill Margaret Anawalt Esther Catewood Laura Anderson Fanny Arms Bernice Bennett Helen Culbertson Madge Barnes Helen Carroll Gertrude Connor Louise Emerson Louise Giesy FIRST ALTO Ruth Fleming Gladys Foote Naomi Cabler SECOND ALTO Brunhilde Crantvoort Marie Irwin Elizabeth Lawrence Leslie Mann ,35 Margaret Lawrence Martha Mills Ednah Pugh Elizabeth Pirrung Claire Sharpe Martha Welling Celia Kahn Hazel Robinson Dorothy Shirner - Crladys Wildermuth Jean Romaine Hazel Sipe Nan Sharples Marie McNamara Isabel Walter Dorothy Simpson . Glee ancl Mandolin Club TOP ROW-Church, Whipps, Durnell, Walborn, Thomas, Neilan Clienoweth, Sims, Holstein. FOURTH ROW--Balmer, Lea, W1'ight, Perkins, Jenkins, Doerschuk Hoskins, Harley, Ehlerding, Olmstead. THIRD ROW-Bretschneider, Austin, Lynch, Howson, Johnson Swan, McNeil, Griffith, Alexander. SECOND ROW-Monson, Milligan, Ryder, Bradford, Lott, Scarff Taylor, Kelly, Treaclway, Drinkle. BOTTOM ROW-T-Heimberger, Fullerton. , X' x af -iki.-Pl -,X -, , V1 1, , z, 0 ff'.?sggQs,,tZAe41l , 1-Vs?-'kL,-1 Q. 5' xiflfif. M' gif -wits. - ., . .-iw grim: t . ,3..3:,3wfN- Q., l 1. , ,,I43'f',g,,f- s,,g5,j - .N X ,S , V .-.- ,xii-M531 V-1, X egg,-3' tAk,E1xxyy.,. :fag , ,,u 'f rg. ?.e11wf,xs3v , .51 Eaiglgga iv., ig-,Q X QM. -gf? z 'fig-'Q--Qs 'ggpD5lN...s.-x pnggifly' W ,gi : x wif '.,,1,g.: high ,Q tk! . 10 rg72'r,1,gYiQrxQ.1QQ.w'3:gfWmz71 46 9 Glee and Nlandolin Club , V OFFICERS President ..................................,............................ H. S. DONES Vice-President .......................................,.,,.,,., K. G. COOPER Secretary .................. .,......,..... . .... . B. ADAMS Treasurer ....................... ,,,r,,..,,,.,,, J USTICE SUTTON Manager ..........,...........................,..................... E. S. THOMAS . Assistant Manager ........,.................................... C. M. SIMS CLEE. CLUB. DIRECTOR-Prof. Alfred R. Barrington. STUDENT LEADER-Dwight W. Lott. ACCOMPANIST-Max Chenoweth. FIRST TENOR-E. H. Bretschneider, F. V. Cuff, C. E. Chapman, H. F Ehlerding, M. Griffith, W. E. Jenkins, E.. Olmstead, A. Harley SECOND TENOR-Harper Hulbert, B. Johnson, A. O. Lea, D. W. Lott C. P. McNeil, H. V. Walhorn, F. Wright. BARITONE-K. Ci. Cooper, E. A. Doerschuk, H. S. Dones, W. W. Heim- berger, lVl. B. Holstein, E. E. Perkins, R. H. Wllipps, W. Conwell BASS-W. A. Alexander, A. L. Balmer, F. Fullington, G. O. Hoskins A. M. Howson, Robert Neilan, C. M. Sims, E.. S. Thomas. V MANDOLIN CLUB. . LEADER, Dwight G. Estabrook. FIRST MANDOLIN-W. B. Adams, C. M. Baker, C. H. Drinlcle, D. G Estabroolc, C. N. Yates, H. W. Ciuitner, C. Leifeld, H. Taylor, H. .A. Linch. SECOND MANDOLIN-L. W. Avery, L. R. Bradford, H. O. Church. H H. Copeland, W. O. Frohring, C. lVl. Kelly, S. Mossgrove, IVI. J Ryder, M. lVl. Scarff, L. F. Silva, R. C. Tredway. GUITAR-P. W. Austin, D. S. Durnell, S. S. Speaks. , VIOLIN-R. E.. Monson, V. S. Swan. BAN Jo-C. W. Milligan. ,CELI.O-D. W. Lott. UN IVESITY QUARTETTE FIRST TENOR-W. E. Jenkins. BARITONE-R. I-I. Whipps. SECOND TENOR-D. W. Lott. BAss----A. M. I-Iowson. UNIVESITY STRING TRIO ' VIOLIN-R. F.. Monson. 'CELLO-D. W. Lott. PIANO-Max Chenoweth. READER--Vernon E. Vining. .37 University Orchestra FFOP ROW-Smart, Dooley, W. Brown, Culbertson, Rankin, Con- well. SECOND ROW-Tanner, Balz, Wittke, Cottringer, Monson, Huffer Elharclt. BOTTOM ROW-E.. Brown, Ewing, Strait, Chenoweth, Peterman Nichols, Junkerman, Lott. 38 University Orchestra OFFICERS. CORNETS Director ................................,.....,................,.......... lVlax A. Chenoweth President-Manager .........,................................... Lester C. Peterman Secretary-Treasurer ..,.........................,.........,..,.., Leslie E. Nichols FIRST VIOLINS John Strait Leslie Nichols Carl Wittke Lester Peterman Clare Ewing l-larolcl Balz John lVlcBurney Ralph Monson Frank Tanner SECOND VIOLINS George Stimson Wm. H. Elliot William Lewis Stuart Davis CORNETS Edgar B, Junkerman E. I-l. Friedman E. W. I-luffer CLARINET Geo. H. Drake Willard Brown A. L. Culbertson h FLUTE Paul Cottringer TROMBONE Walter P. Elhardt ,CELLOS Dwight W. Lott Eugene M. Brown FRENCH HORN Louis E. Smart PIANO Allen R. Rankin SAXOPHONE John W. Conwell DRUM AND TRAPS Peyton Y. Dooley BAss T. D. Banks 39 EW. uhh ,, Iiiiiiiififfijgliiag-if nm '5 I i5,!3!g 4 1 'Nj wwf-illlll fn lmml! F WI' 1 Ililhld IIWI, I nulumun nmmumu University Quartette Jenkins, Lott, Whipps, Howson. Fxrst Tenor ................,............4........A...,...,,.,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,., W, E. JENKINS Second Tenor ...... .. Baritone ......A...AA.. Bass .,..........,.,,.,,.... rn A I ' !! +I: . yi f,-ju f ' l 4 511 V .ull I H, Wlyf f L IZA I I A'f:J1:'1!::!J!f g iI 1 ' il '11 w 1 , 'ff , J , , LI fssis xlillll ll!! ' A iM' ' ' lr: N 111.2251 ui: I U I 1 llllilllllllll lim I I lu mm - 'I I -w-4 .mm-nummnuu-muu:llulnmnlullllll 1 1 pw w i , , In ' UN' i'u'- 11 ' n ' o 'NH 'fm Qzi M, ' -r f n 1 1, ,in flu-,M , vu. M' ,mug W.W 1' an ,lf fi L 1,,,,n o v fain- 5 N'l! Ek!lE4'4H i',,5'5 51 'gl 'H ,W gn -onwa'gifi5fggs1s1'.f'''I'Ei'Ifisggiiiiisfgigiqi,Il N Y il I M1 L! li ! :El,gfI:'Ig,:dl:!il WI Y! lm ll If HI :HI':5'i,:I W m L ,vi 'L IMI W , 1 , r A w ,5g.',g. ' , V, 1 ,- fn , ...J .5 ' mm, W' I llillllil II n n' ' H ,sm My M1141-,ieif m' QJH.. arinfjazff' 'G ff',:gnnsanIl:I!!gf I n + 'P P um IlllHIllIlIIIllIlIq gl 1 n .. !I!!InIlunnnumaili.M!L!!!,.!M 40 Ln' w ullnlnlI-zlsnmnmnauzzrule!!'::!1:E-135 'LQ ' W. L.oTT H. VVHIPPS M. HOWSON Qiiigiifii 2.J2Fs!.,wfp gi' I L--1 .. ..,., . X, -vw.. - 'Y-mm mu, ,, , .14y...... . . ii o 4 zxqauuvrldfhl ,X 1 mLoQWnlwQQQjmmW1 .4 3 'Jia'!Ef'IifilE'ieIsni35i1f5M iuf,fil I ll I : lumalxlg, llqilim Q I W! wr. I4 'fm ,Q!.'a'!'M'N 'I 'l n .. . . ll, ,, II m',, ,s I 1 li :2: 'f1' o fx 1, 'l,'f:+i'.IIn.. F' IIMHZQN, XIX, lvl' um lf: i ' gg 5 IH el 1 Il 1 N Nl UI r i 4 lf ' glfu 1' 1 Nl W wx -1, I , 1ml!,A!.aIL. gi1 ,U,+H Ii!.foI.,mll 'i gm , 4 no l fWsnlf35f53,EFHIW iflll -. M mm' ,QT..ummlllillillmllll i Em- '., .,., .... ,M .... -QVT22:1iff'wt'efmmlluulllnllliilllmlllllllm Musical Events C Nineteen Twelve and Thirteen Orchestra Concert ................. i ........ .......... J anuary twenty-second Girls' Glee Club Concert .........,. ..... ........... . . March seventh Band Concert .... . ,...... . ...... J ........ .. .......... April seventeenth 1Vlen's Glee Club Concert .......... .................. M ay ninth I .QW In 2 ,' we X195 h ,- .97 1361 N: 'vs '-:- -QNX 4 QA u ' fff Jw 2: wick:-.-Qs wm -- V .A ww 2 :'1s..-.qwzf 1' az'113r.mS3Ei 7 'Q ,ESV I if ' ?5'i, P 9 ..- s.- -. N HDUQMHMUQS The Strollers The Strollers BCARD OF DIRECTORS Byron A. Stover Walter Sears Prof. R. Taylor Prank Hunter Prof. L. A. Cooper Robert E. Kinkead OFFICERS President ...r..,.,.r,,...,..,....,,.........,............... BYRON A. STOVER Vice President ..,......,.,........................ VERNON E. VINING Secretary ............................................. RIVEI KING BOWMAN Business Manager .......................... .HENRY L. PHILLIPS Assistant Business Manager ............ L. CRARY DAVIS Drreeter ..,..,...,.,..,,, .,........,...................... C ARLE B. ROBBINS Press Agent ...........,........................ LAWRENCE W. WATT Faculty Adviser .......,..................................... L. A. COOPER I HONORARY MEMBERS . Prof. L. A. Cooper Carle B. Robbins ACTIVE MEMBERS Byron A. Stover Ray L. Jackson Rive' King Bowman Vernon E. Vining Newell Dobson Martha Mills Roy McCarty Ernest Doerschulc Esther Bigger Wade Utley Roy I-Iaber Elizabeth Lawrence ' I-Iarvey Bower I-Ienry L. Phillips Leslie Mann Robert E. Kinlcead L. Crary Davis Hazel Shook Beaumont Johnson Lawrence W. Watt Maude Shover Louise Giesey Pancheon Seeds Verda Eylar ,Ioan Berry Helen Sells Bonnydell Karnes Ruth Saddler Hazel Zellar 4 Browning Dramatic Society B l lil f A' lf cl iv . ,,, , If , N , , as . - , , - I 'i ' ' .1 TOP Row-Edith Clark, Terese Kennedy, Katharine jones, Clara Rutherford, Catharine Carmack, Helen Gardner, Florence Lon g. THIRD ROW-Helen Sells, Rive! Bowman, Aouda Smith, Mary Almaclc, Carrie Zentmyer, Helen Hayward. SECOND ROW-Bertha Horst, Margaret Beardsley, Louise Lippin- cott, Barbara Williams, Ruth Williamson, Hulda Horst, Elizabeth Alle i n. BOTTOM ROW-Frances Nichols, Hazel Peters, Frances McKinney, Louise Scott, Joan Berry, Dorothy Ward, Helen Carroll, Alma Herbst. ' ll ,!!l!!l l f'l? l llllllllll mlrl1llllllllllllll...ll.ll.lllnl.lll,lllllll llllllllllllll 46 - UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Browning Dramatic Society Established 1882 COLORS: Green and White President ..................................... .................,,,.... j oAN BERRY Vice President .....,,...... ...,,,...,,,,,,.,., I-I ELEN CARROLL Secretary ...............i R .......... ........... C AROLINE BENHAM Treasurer ........................,....,.,......,,..,., MARGARET HOWARD Program Committee .................. Riva' KING BOWMAN Social Committee .................,........................ ALMA I-IERBST MEMBERS IN FACULTY Evelyn Osborn Beatrice Sheets Laura Thomas Walradt Elizabeth Allen Mary Almack Mabel Barr Margaret Beardsley Caroline Benham Joan Berry Esther Bigger Rive' King Bowman Helen Carroll Catharine Carmack Edith Clark Gladys Foote Helen Gardner Helen Hayward Alma Herbst Bertha Horst Hulda Horst Margaret Howard Katharine Jones Terese Kennedy Louise Lippincott Florence Long Frances McKinney Frances Nichol 47 Hazel Peters Carrie Robinson Clara Rutherford Louise Scott Helen Sells Ruth Siebert Aouda Smith Dorothy Ward Barbara Williams Ruth Williamson Nelle Wood Carrie Zentmyer Y s Y 5 ffffrfrfrfffnfwffm mf ,, W I Wu, ,N K Q UQNLU H311 CA 49 University Debate Teams Tri-State Debate League of Qbio, lndiana and lllinois ' TOP ROW--Vvefler, Patton, Felsman. ' A BOTTOM ROW--Burlcet, Linclsley, Van Dusen. QUESTION--Resolveclg that the recall of state and local judges by popular vote is clesirable. AFFIRMATIVE TEAM NEGATIVE TEAM Elson WeHer, Captain Arthur S. Burlcet, Captain Francis L. Patton Cbarles Linclsley Herman Felsman ,l0l'm Van Deusen Alternate A Alternate Chalmers Parker August Weber ' 50 Debate and Cratory Council OFFICERS President ......................................................... EDWARD KELSEY Vice President .......... ........... E LSON WEFLER Secretary .................... ............. V ERNON VINING Treasurer ............... ................................ A RTHUR BURKET C. E. Blanchard J. R. Taylor Cr. W. Knight J. E. Hagerty J. A. Leighton J. Adams' r MEMBERS Elson Weller Arthur Burket Eclwarcl Kelsey Chalmers Parker Bert Evans August Weber 5l' John Van Deusen Charles Lincisley Francis Patton Herman Felsman Benjamin Darrow Vernon Vining , 5 5.,.. 6,32 ,I umfzt, Alf' 'Fr YA ..., ' ' ll-SgiLl,2'- X nl :FAI . fx-.'2'Q:fTl'5 K fig 4,21-B555 :,' ,D 'li'-1 A-ff. , mxfxlic' W ' Y ' 4J,',,23'f,wfw. fssemf ,, 1' 4 1 fyfd AQ 1-Y-wr,,'q :N I x 'f32Zg.1,,, my :.jLff3'gf:3j:: .,-,s:,z'I ., .fi 07. ! j,,i 5-A f - f -f-us, A? , ' ,, V '4.lil.'- '5 '-f.sYfEh. ' .sf-V f s F' C. 5,713 :wr- t'..v-rrpf?Sf,..'4 Q KLQSJ 5 VV- i- li Ni l V -'f -w5l5f5E7IIIib- i Jenkins, Rea, Dunn, Roush. Henceroth, Patton, Walker, Dones, Steffan WeHer, Williams, Finney, Neff. '52 Toastmasters FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. C. E. Blanchard Prof. W. B. Coelcley STUDENT MEMBERS I. N. Jenkins R. F. Steffan J. F. Walker W. I-Ienceroth F. L. Patton E. A. WeHer R. C. Dunn B. A. Williams J. A. Finney 53 Prof. C. S. Duncan H. S. Dones , S. E. Neff G. O. Rea A. Roush KS' 7 xx w 'Kr if Xl E + ?- f .1622 All fir 7-'fir fx I l .15 'Hia' i x Hx in 1 M ll'A- vi qi 'ffjz'L,ia'153:-lu .gsfill ' My RK X 'x ,ffffifrffil Ivjl jfi 4. x :5j..S'1, 1'f2w,g. . , -4 1. .49 me W . -- Q NM. .-.MN m,.M,,,,,.AMMMM .MM g V r . . . . . I mmm move X7 , c f ' ff' Q f f P, Q2 ffmlzmnlummnwmmmmmmmuwmmmm HQHTHTRMQY 55 Philomathean i'fY Hd 'LM fl' ,H dl ll ' XI if . . A .. 1 1 4. . . ml . TOP ROW-Vesta Pegg, Ruth Hunter, Leonia Hopfinger. Florence 1VlcGonagle, Anna South. THIRD ROW-Helen Kehrle, Louise Johnson, Edith Cowles, Mar- guerite Loos, Elizabeth Singleton, Wilma Pohl. SECOND ROW-Jennie Owens, Rachael Smith, Julia Hanna, Ruth Brosius, Minabelle Summy, Florence Fitzgerald, Reba McCoy. BOTTOM ROW-Fannie Parker, Pearl Summy, Arc-:ma O'Brien, Anna Reese, Helen Coady, Hazel Robinson, Helen Morn- ingstar, Elizabeth Courtney. , , M,-7, E: L. .-i'- -. .gs . Q - T , .I in , X l,,E45.'EL:i3?5,1-5,-ev I ' ,-- Y 1 4 , rr,..53,452:.3,1gg11221age!gsigessrfsiafssigelgg''sig,gagngappgsgsgsszzeesiffsrggugfs,,lglsniii I2fsi,,.,s,f1,ggsi5gaga-fsiggitiffzfgzffsl I N, 'il flli--1333-l ilifi-..1-52.65521-Dial, -' 1 1. .'i:rs3'i1i' l!'?!5asFai3I' wif fl-5? 5545i t'2i..,f?if2 l -lik 'ia willy H r,af'r1Vf'!f4r4pg:E:z'7552513-llg'zin' Q 1'ffi'S5i'ffti1!l!Ili,i!,lP?.:1iiEltltlgiily ' ' ,fg:fP1fl?'?3jl3E45fftgflli U ill , Je? J1115SEEeiii5giE+iS1a5f?es.,.,-ezslf913,251.11lr32:ia22ii:2Ei?flisaiigt?f'5ff?E:i5gEs::s2gg faiittiiifsiiiestilill, if 'g,,4:25,g,4?11Q251gi'lf figlggg,,fgili'Ei:ggiif,,SJ!EgI'igsglli !g1aggs,g22?fgisiiiltiimift 1Hssli,1fQ,g, ' ,ftleazeiifiggirfii'QQQQQQQSIis .iii , -1 W? 'WLJW-ff!f::' 'Nei 'iff' 2'1'll'nfv mv' mil' 'fl' ' ,,.1fi:2.f1. ,i ruff'-f--'EWI'-Z ' W'EZ:li!Eel!,w' ln'3',1:3.,2:'::g5fg,5:aiisi:?!:i. l, Il!!iff.Y'l...2tl.::i'l ww tflirmi-,..,, , -z2ri2f.gafg:Q?L'ii5+?lfHf:'l5la5 ?' l' ii ll 'll 'rl' .1 ' ! Q l ll i :il iw! E IWW! ' ii I it I 33 , , 7 , .. ,, ,,: i,'?l2i'lE1.'.,,!5t'i f' l alll!!lllllnnllllllliu ,ii . ll - L QV i, girth' :lmriiilriui rl it ,ifiiiliifiliill ,lil 1 in H l l W lil '-'rim v1i'3iE,Es WJ W tiff l 'f 'l ' ' ,. i. .w t M I, ,gg nl, .II,l,sIliI li ll f l H,,,'i, tg, ,,,, ----. ' 'IW' ' .. ......... ll.!!!l!!!!llllllllri .,.,.... ....,....!!l1 ---- H-ifAifir---1'5lll l 'l , ll l l ' ltIII t 'VIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII l i i lllllllllll lllllllllll i llllllil i 1 Ili lll llllllllllllllllllllll I l l lllllll 'll ll llllll 56 Philomathean COLORS: Blue ancl Gold. OFFICERS First Semester Sec. Semester President .................. Helen Coacly ......... Anna Reese Vice President ...... Anna Reese ............ I--I. Morningstar Secretary .................. Arema O'Brien .... H. Robinson Fl reasurer .................. Hazel Robinson...Pearl Summy I Helen Coacly Anna Reese Helen Morningstar Hazel Robinson Vesta Pegg Ruth'Hunter Florence Mcconagle Wilma Pohl Rachael Smith Ruth Brosius MEMBERS Florence Fitzgerald Minahelle Summy Reba McCoy Fannie Parker Margaret Lawrence l.eonia I-loplinger Anna South Louise Johnson Helen Kehrle Marguerite Loos Eclith Cowles 57' Elizabeth Singleton ,lennie Owens Pearl Summy Arema O'Brien Elizabeth Courtney Ursula Minton Isabel Ford Isabel Stillwell ,leanette Irvin Julia Hanna 1 , , , -s ' f iq, .Wrrls.: 1? rf' - M14 ' f 3 .Q nyizrul A53 x -I '-K 1 'n1g1g..1.' . fre f'?2?viQf 7S,--,sii, , rw , ,zfgffgww - ' xg, .-zs?5'?Xxu Sl-J 'A 'A ,fftlgvgfzilx Y 77 .9-vi, fix, 1 Q 1- -.s,2iq..' l l g eww age' -:sd ae:f,f 1 1 ..,. -, W2f.fs., r ....5.--Q'-'Ji-1il.fix ,i 'X ' . xf i ,lf - N151-'Q me - AEI' . wed, -'.' ,ttl ax -5 Julfi. s. -3f.+?Mr11f1-'.J YM! l ' Delpluic Debating Club TOP ROW--Mary Field, Mayloelle Lampson, Orplla Amstutz, Helen Ashcraft, Verona Dollinger, Hulali Phillips. SECOND ROW-Elizabeth Long, Lucile Robinson, Elizabeth Stewart. Ethel Huffman, Celia Hoover. BOTTOM ROW-Beulah Wardell, Ida Basinger, Izola Fries, Anna Hollister, Maud Chester, Ruth Horrocks. f ,ali ,:'l?PE.i it ,tm- Nfl' ,,, W.. vx, 'ji ' - vfrirw msuwgig D -K 4 - 'ilmg e r WI f1ff'gt?2'::fa V ,7u31.:QYwi X .Mr-lr wr ft C 4 f 5' ,rqmlil .illlllllll ' if i't' rw l WI O Nl' 1 in u nun s l , - 4-. lui- f f'ig.,, -1 ', xii - 1 1-, '- i I f I will l l 1 ill' i Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli ,Jn ni.. -, H. .?L,..M1...ll...lL..,Jlli, 56 5 alll! 'fwielil il liz e 5 Delphic Debating Clulo OFFICERS President .............................,.................................... IZOLA Fmgs Secretary-Treasurer ............,,,,.,.,,.,,..,,,, ANNA HOLLISTER 1 MEMBERS 1913 Maucl Chester Izola Fries Verona Dollinger Lucile Robinson Elizabeth Stewart 1 1914 Helen Ashcraft Anna Hollister' Ethel Huffman Ida Basinger Celia Hoover Elizabeth Long Beulah Wardell A 1915 Lillian Coler Maybelle Lampson Mary Field l-lulah Phillips 1916 Orpha Amstutz 59- Ruth Horrocks t,,!gSauw . lgER!4,x V 1 rig' ' xx. ll i ,' 4 '1s.f4s, 1 fl l'H M at 511 f 5 its li, cmss 1905 e Athenaean Literary Society TOP ROW-Linclsley, Ryder, Nevin, Wise, Adams, Sl1ifHer, Good. Laughriclge, Watson. SECOND ROW--Haeslett, Needles, Gossman, Felsman, Shepler, Rucker, Foust. BOTTOM ROW-Van Meter, Van Dusen, Reed, Darrow, Burket, Snyder, Patton, Evans, Schmidt. .,.. .... , Hu, ,,,,, W ,,,,. W ...,......,......,.,, ......,. W ...WT.umm,Wmmummmmmmmm '1, lf iiltilillliiu at III ,E 1 i,, I I ii, i 2 N i N , I v 1 Q I IM ll i WHL M My, Il, i II II-,i i H' lltij iii i li Ulm ni HI it H., - t rrrpniiii I'!! ' !!!fllllll!!ll!l'I 'mlIf5!!l!!IIIIlliillIlllllllllljlmllilllll lllliilflllmllii lill Il ',,,j!'ii 'It-W-!IIiii tt 'tm IIIIliIllllluQullullnullluunillillu,,. uiiieiiiisiireiiyfiseizes. iiiiliii M ,iiqglil I IIHlglrgigrr,wnllllil llnllllllll ll fi--i -'iq f it EWia5ii's:i'E:?iii5ici!25 f5f'f5i:iiiiiiiililiraiiiliii:iimIiiI'ImIII 'IU lil Il Ii A II ii F -mast:z.i1az!iir:uJ.!:.iiiiiriiliifaiiwiiiiiiiisziinlEifiiuzeliiEtsazaiiilill.a!i12:1f1iE::eitatLat:mir4:si:Eiii!-!l!llI!.!llgillsiiillllli.!!l!i!!!!i.l!lli!lIllIllllI!llllllwllllllllllllllulllllllli 60 Athenaean Literary Society President ..........,,................,. Vice President ............ Secretary ........................ Treasurer ........................ Master of. Programs ...... Critic ................................. Sergeant-at-Arms ............ Prof. Duncan F. l..'. Patton E. Schmidt - B. H. Darrow H. Nusbaum C. M. Adams Geo. Biddle R.-A. Good A. S. Burket A. F. Gossman H. Corry F. Watson W. P. Willis OFFICERS First Semester A. S. BURKET ............... F. L. PATTON .................. B. I-I. DARROW ............... E. V. REED ..........,............. J. G. VAN DEUSEN.. GEo. C. SNYDER ......... EUGENE SCHMIDT ......... MEMBERS HGNORARY Prof. Beck SENIORS Geo. C. Snyder J. G. Van Dusen JUNIORS B. O. Evans S. B. Schwartz K. S. Nevin SOPHOMORES T. S. Needles M. Ryder R. Haeslett FRESHMEN M. Wise C. R. F oust R. V. Shepler C. W. Rucker H. A. Laughridge 61 Second Semester GEO. C. SNYDER B. I-I. DARROW E. V. REED EUGENE SCHMIDT AUGUST V'AN METER A. S. BURKET' W. P. WILLIS Dr. Seymour A. Van Meter H. H. Felsman E. V. Reed C. F. Lindsley R. G. Heckler F. L. Smith J. M. Lindermuth M. B. Gillespie A F. L. Shifller E. H. Price Townshend Literary Society ToP ROW-Knoll, I-lenceroth, R. Smith, Bruning. FOURTH ROW-Jones, D. W. Williams, Phillips, lVlcCann, Busby, Walker, Jenkins, Buchanan, Fleming, Lutz, W. G. Smith. THIRD ROW-Eisinger, I-liggley, F. l... Wright, Osmond, E. Crim, King, Gehman, Piper, Longbon, Rummell, Bard, Wunker. SECOND ROW-Bretschneicler, Riggs, Kencleigh, Huber, H. Wright, Marker, lVlcCoy, Windau, lVlcAnall, Dyer, Sunclerlancl. BOTTOM ROW--lVlason, Tulloss, Clayton, Croy, Courtright, Class, l-lirn, R. Crim, B. A. Williams, Schnell, Drain, Augenstine. ,- ,Q -5 ftif'f 's'!'1i, ,4.i.r.4..ifitQII11gggsfllirililfigfffi-bfi' A: fiffs. , .WM .I if Lf1 f'f'ZH?T', ,iii - 'iraq-Yfs,1,. i f7..,u1'j,,. i .qifftaq .xi,,,,-gf gtg ,f'f2.1.',Q,.:.. ,,,.,,.,,f ,4 ' MP'-,L gt!!f'qif.i'.,,1. :lff23L1f'r'g1gj,,.. -i 1E2E??i5?ir:z5Q.,QgSZ1g::gjg4E:fFff-i'fii1. ---I '-f ,lift '- 'lx f. f1.e:rff5Zfii,.i. -,fffrcfflliiazll 'l l l llllli W ' 'T lr 'W' it il -----' rx- ,rw -....- :,fI!:.l ...... -I. ' I ll ' . llii'irw-lrfzl n il--flviilf lillll llll l' ' ll T 2 l T rg.-llilggilllsv., , P ,.iif5,::g2.,3M,2iigEg! H 'Milan' II if .iiIiimminillilllgfiqllll l ' mei g, . . b . , 1. ..,,,li ,JI 2, u.. mtllllii, I ul A Nl I i I I mn i, 'II I li-'Til-l'xi:r ilII.'Ill'1ll lll' lllilllll ll I li' III l mu ull inf if ' dim H! 5, in .. .gi ---- ---g:-- 'I'IuIII I!!!..q,--3 '!lh---- va l l - l ' I In -i , , N 5 i nlilllili lllllllllillllllltlll rim :uh , g r I 15.994 miirmlnql r:z'.' siE1L ' ll l l rl' I X ' Q ' li IIIIIIIIIIII Ill i . I if 62 Townshend Literary Society President .... Vice Pres. Secretary ,,.,,,.,,,,,,,, Treasurer ............... Critic ....,,., ,,.,,,,,,,, Censor .,,.....,.,,,,,.,,,,, Chorister .................. Ser. -at-Arms D. l... Augenstine J. L. Bard I. W. Beerbower G. A. Boger - F.. W. Bretschneider W. F. Bruning R. R. Buchanan Frank Busby F. C. Class W. S. Courtright F. C-. Charles F. D. Crim R. F. Crim Curran H. P. Curtis Harrison Davis V. B. Ditrick Gordon Dixon Ray Donnan R. P. Dowler H. D. Drain Dwight Dyar Clarence Eisinger R. l... Fleming R. W. Gehman L. L. C-uard OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester ...........KARL F, WALKER F. CRIM,.................,I. W. TULLOSS R. Q. SMITH ...........,... R. L. FLEMING R. R. BUCHANANNI-I. D. DRAIN J. W. I-IENCEROTH W. G. SMITI-I W. CI. SMITH.. .......... LEO RUNIMEL R. I... FLEMING ......... D. L. AUGENSTINE E. C. I-IOFTYZER ,..,.. KARL I-IIRN MEMBERS A. O. Hayes J. W. Henceroth B. R. Higgley Karl Hirn E. C. Hoftyzer K. N. Hough A. F. Huber J. E.. Jenkins A. P. Jones E.. S. Kendeigh E.. A. King Elmer Knoll W. C. Lane F.. D. Leyda J. H. Longbon D. N. Lutz R. R. Lyons R. Marker S. P. Mason C. E. lVlcAnall H. R. lVlcAnall W. I. McCann E. G. lVlcCoy C. D, Norton Frank Osmond F. H. Phillips 63 F. E. Piper C. H. Riggs Leo Rummel l... D. Sawyer S. lVl. :Salisbury B . A. Schnell F. S. Schrock R. Smith T. l... Smith W. G. 'Smith W. E. Sparling C. R. Stoner G. H. Stuts W. R. Sunderland P. T. Tressler W. Tulloss W. A. Van Meter J. F. Walker B. A. Williams N. D. Williams C. Windau F. l... Wright Harry Wright W. H. Wunker H. W. Zuercher 1. XX X X x x Xk-. A N S X S N X U9 , 65 The Malcio Board TOP ROW-Bausch, Winkler, Webster, Sprague, Jordan, Carson, Davis. Lovelle. THIRD ROW-Roush, Darrow, Miss Ward, Smoots, Hollencamp. SECOND ROW-Miss Sharples, Miss Hollister, Miss l-lixon, Mori- arity, Miss Pratt, Henderson, DeLong. BOTTOM ROW-Miss Long, Miss Valentine, Miss Clifton, Rea, Miss Howard, Baker. 66 The Makio Board Editor-in-Chief .................................... ALBERT J. RoUsH Associate Editor ........ .............. W ALTER A. BAUSCI-I Literary Editor .......... .............. A NNA F. I-IOLLISTER Art Editor ..................... ............................... G ARDNER REA Business Manager .................. BENJAMIN I-I. DARROW ASSISTANT EDITORS Adelaide Hixon Hazel H. Pratt Henry H. Hollencamp Carrie E. Clifton Ethel Valentine Ralph W. Jordan Mgafgaret F. Howard Dorothy Ward , Raymond I. Lovelle Ehzabeth Long Nan R. Sharples Edward E. lVloriarity Margaret Anawalt Henderson ATHLETICS EDITORS A Carl R. DeLong Paul E. Sprague i ASSISTANT ART EDITORS ' I- William Davis , Drew S. Webster John H. Baker ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS Frederick N. Winkler John P. SITIOOIS David B. Carson F1f0m the I9I2 Makio ..................... ........... ................ ' I L- JQI5! fT .f'g4a??r2'i fi is 'S ' anti, I fiksslxssssr M its r'?nlNr,Ig Ziff tgirl so '-:L1.:f:' f . ' J f WlTifsvf.'MgFi il I ' '-M-127 - T 1, . l,2fT1vi'45'Q Wi1?FfQN ya 'dbbxwi wffgjflfy lsrfgfal ta.. 'ii' ffffgii '-'Zhg ' 1. .S a5l fz, In 9 4.61 The Lantern Staff TOP ROW--Minister, Corbin, Dupre, Ryder, Weaver, Kittle, Fin ley, Myers, Biddle, Watt. SECOND ROW-Misses Bowman, Sigrist, Anderson, Siebert Williams, Banta, Darnell, Horst, Thrailkill. BOTTOM ROW-Crane, Bradford, Morrill, Mason, Steffan, Speaks Burket, Harrington, Owens, Rea. 68 The Lantern Established I 879 Published weekly by the students in Journalism. ROGER F STEFFAN Editor-in-Chief ............................................................................................. . Business Manager .............,.........................,..................................................... CHARLES SPEAKS ASSOCIATE EDITORS Arthur Burlcet Frank E. Mason ' Cteorge B. Crane Lewis Morrill CONTRIBUTING EDITORS Prof. W. L. Graves Vernon E. Vining Prof. I-I. F. l-larrington Eleanor Banta , Gardner Rea State Editor ...,.......................................................................... ..... ............. G E ORGE BIDDLE RUTH SIEBERT W0men's Editors ....... Society Editors ...... Athletics Editor ......................... ....................................... ............. BERTHA HORST l'lAZEL ZELLAR RUTH SIGRIST LEROY BRADFORD RANK KITTLE Assistant Athletics Editors .......................................................,............... LAWRENCE WATT REPORTERS Petrea Ctableman Alma Williams l l0WH1'Cl Weaver Huntley Dupre Marie Thrailkill Wilberl SCl1all Verner Finley Elizabeth Darnell Irvin Myers C- Magee Adams Rive' Bowman Charles Corbin Melvin Ryder Margaret Anderson Assistant Business Managers ..................................................................... FORD G. OWENS GEORGE BREDEHOET BUSINESS STAFF Vaile A, Cosley Donald S. Durnell n 'Lester C. Peterman Merle E- Scott Circulation Manager .............. ................................ l-l ARRY MINISTER 69 The Agricultural Stuclent STANDING-Spanton, Phillips, Baker, Walker, Henceroth, I-loftyzer, Crane Schnell SEATED--Henderson, Williams, Kile, Jordan. 1 4ff 'frWl!,,ifiHlaffcrwf' ff? Wt fE1, fTs ,yd 9 f-V i 7 fir-ggjb A ri f Mffilljfififl , g gi i:? 'i. i I 5' f ' vi ,534 X ' ,l f ff .J ,,', ' fill 5 X' f y Inf? , r ,i K ' I 'wif' ..- E,!k1 g, WLJ, I ,a x ial i t if-I jig tif ' .,, Wig ,YJ MEWHQ, Au.. 7U The Agricultural Student Established IS94. A monthly magazine devoted to agricultural education. Published by the students of the College of Agriculture. - STAFF Editor-in-Chief ................................. O. M. KILE, 'IZ 'I3 Business Manager ................. L ...... B. A. WILLIAMS, 'I3 Assistant Editor .........................tr....... R. W. JORDAN, 'I4 Assistant Bus. Manager ......... A. HENDERSON, 'I4 Secondary Agriculture ...... W. I-IENCEROTI-I, 'I4 Art Editor ..........,............................,........ F. J. SALTER, 'I3 l ASSOCIATE EDITORS G- B. Crane, 'I3 F. Walker, '14 E. R. Hoftyzer, 'I5 B- A. Schnell, l3 C. lVl. Baker, 'l6. I ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS Wm. Bauchmiller, 'I4 F.I-l.Pl1illips, 'l5 ' ' W. T. Spanton, 'I5 W. G. Smith, 'I4 ! ,fi will ff iff I XXI 'JI is , i w ' ,Q .fr-W' ' - ly ffff.-, Xb X mb S rjj f f ' , M95 xg --tfffffiiei 1eaig.'.Yx.-vii 9, , N ' fuizassz-P.iNi1'y' 1 ll ?2?.221331lilill7yY9 X fffil..Fi',:1 Lf l 1 A .elf QW 3 ,223-lib. ,, '-'if ,4:.Q.g:-j',-'A-Q.'f : 1, ', 'X Qt, H' NN A , 0,-. 4 Q 7I NN The Sun-Dial Staff TOP ROW-Yantes, Sims, Morrill, Baughn, Davis, Campbell, f ff Oakley, Feinknopf. SECOND ROW-Crane, Tom Smith, Dibble, Miss Emerson, Miss Siebert, Miss Darnell, Miss Banta, Jackson, Davidson. BOTTOM ROW-Webster, Carson, Weaver, Taylor, Thomas, Speng- ler, Rea, Speaks, Griffith. . ,g all W1 , , QG?35p?,.?i,rr'rrz9 v ,I riiv X -. x iii,1i.w Hi ily 4 nm..,,..,....44,, ..,,.,.4 X , , ..,,.,.,,,,. . ,,,., ss.. , .. W1 V. g J, l -mmwmvwmwm 4, I cgmsfs M05 lf ,.l'. lallrijl ..........,.-..s.... ,,,,.,,,.,,.s., .v .. ,,,,,, .,.,,,,......,,l 72' The Sun-Dial The Student Monthly of Ohio State University. , BOARD OF DIRECTORS Pfff- Wm. Cockley, F. W. Postle, '07 H. R. Weaver, '14 04. 08 Roger F. Steffan, '13 E. S. Thomas, '13 .1- B- Kahle, '02 David B. Carson, '13 Otto H. Spengler, 'I4 Editfff -------..... ........... ................................................... . .............. E D WARD THOMAS, '13 ASSOCIATE EDITORS Charles Speaks, '15 Ruth Siebert, '13 E. Lee Taylor, '15 1 CONTRIBUTING EDITORS , .1- L- Morrill, '13 C. M. Sims, '14 Edmont N. Yantes, '15 Cleo. B. Crane, '13 Ray M. Dibble, '14 Ray Jackson, 'I6 Eleanor Banta, '13 Alden Baughn, 'I4 H. G. Davidson, 'I6 Elizabeth Darnell, '13 Sam Neff, '15 W. I.. .Watt, '16 Tom L. Smith, '15 Art Editor ................. .............................................,................ ....... G A RDNER REA, 'I4 1 ART STAFF - Drew S. Webster, '15 Dudley Fisher, Ex-'13 Clyde T. Oakley, '13 Mark Feinknopf, '13 Leo Campbell, '13 Sybil Emerson, '13 Business Manager ...................................,.................................... OTTo H. SPENGLER, 'I4 Assistant Business Manager ............................................................ KARL ORIFFITI-I, '15 1 . BUSINESS STAFF L- C. Davis, '14 Allen Rankin, '16 I... C. Hinslea, '15 73' Ohio State Weekly Staff TOP ROW--Rose, McGinley, Merkle, Denison, Schmidt, Longbon SECOND ROW-Dihhle, Marshall, Pontius, Lorclen, Smith, William son, Levitin. BOTTOM ROW-Finney, Miss Wolcott, Miss Montano, Miss Hol lister, Miss Smith, Jenkins 74 The Uhio State Weekly Managing Editor ..,..... News Editor .............. Sports ..................... Departments ......... Exchange ................ Cartoonist ................ Theresa Montano ....... Margaret Smith ............. 'Ethel Wolcott ................ BYFOH E. Pontius ........ Benjamin Levitin .............. Ray M. Dibble ............ Walter W. Marshall .............. J- F. Walker ............................ Eugene Schmidt ............ S- Lorclen .................. E- E. Moriarit ........... Wesley Smith .... ............... Ei R. I-loftyzer ..... J- D. Williamson ......... Established I 912 ASSISTANT EDITORS REPORTERS CONTRIBUTING EDITORS Robert E.. Kinkeacl .............. ........................... General Manager ....... Circulation ................... Advertising ....................... Business Assistant ............ 75 I. N. Jenkins THQSQMC c Merkle John P. Smoots Anna F. Hollister Leslie C. McGinley .Lynn Curtis Rose Domestic Science .Agriculture Engineering Agriculture Arts U .........Engineering Veterinary ............... Arts .Agriculture Engineering A. Finney Frederick Denison Edward A. Smith ..........John Longhon lin memnriam Iirnfrannr Dienrg Aimm Hklrhrx' Zffraxnk lgatrirk Qmxiglvg A-'sw Hmm HH Tlfflljlli YEAR 9 .2-X.ZIIQ'EIlriLII1.C,1IElZlIf'JLCC3S FRESHQSUPH CONTESTS Gwmmms :n:uJ:ML M15 GEMMWMEUU 5 EVKMIZHQ my ' A . n E E S -1 - I , 1 4 g i! - + 'fi5Hl g! i:E'5 !:f::F:::- 2:s:5:. l, u JH- . ? 'llg-,.lIIr. Mimi fluff!! u . '!':I!g::g:w: ::'3..,..,., . :I wp. ,rgimfigg-5. 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'--P mark-i s , ll , . 1 ' - nb s l 'lvl --Sl -.l gi- x' - N' ll , g:,:gg-migggii ' lngllllllqig iifq .ig 5 iazaiggn X ,-I--at-I I nww I5 gpg., lg . -i :'?' il ' , 5 '1 1 Ee! I mug N X ag E :Eggs 5. .....:::u 'lm Q , : , go -:: :ee---: 1 uf 1 . lun 'ml ' - 5, :qi IIE. I 1 ln I - Il - N i X X X NTUQU UQHZTH KS 79 Athletic Board TOP ROW-F. R. Castleman, L. W. St. John, E. C. Smith, C. D. Laylin. SECOND ROW-C. A. Dye, O. V. Brumley. BOTTOM ROW-A. Reilley, A. Leighton, T. E. French. MEMBERS. Thomas E.. French ........ ...................... P resident Archer Reilley .............. ............................ S ecretary Alonzo Tuttle C. D. Laylin O. V. Brumley A. Leighton E. C. Smith C. A. Dye Henry Scarlet I... W. St. John . ...... Director F. R. Castleman .........,... Track R. M. Royer ............ Treasurer 80 The Athletic Qutlook BY PROF. THOS. E. FRENCH HE new idea in athletics is just now in the making John R. Richards im- planted it. then left it for us to work out, although he is still helping by advice and suggestion, as he retains the keenest interest in our success. In intercollegite competition we have taken our undisputed place at the 1 mm 1 head of Ohio Athletics, and have entered the Western Conference to represent the State of Ohio. That we shall give the state an honorable position there is no reason to doubt. Some of the other members have the start of us in organization, none have more enthusiasm or brighter prospects. We are particularly fortunate in the leaders chosen. Director St. John, who suc- ceeded immediately to the position left vacant by Mr. Richards, is a man of high ideals, wide knowledge and experience, and eminently fitted' by temperament and character to direct in the new and enlarged conception of competitive and recreative athletics. Associated with him is Frank R. Castleman. Coming in February of this year, he has already won his place in the estimation of both students and faculty. He was for seven years Director of the entire department of, Physical Education at the Univer- sity of Colorado, and is thoroughly familiar with all the details and methods and aims of modern physical education. A track athlete of national reputation, an All-Amer- ican half-back, a member of the National Association of Physical Directors, rep- resentative of the Seventh district in the National Collegiate Athletic Association, mem- ber of the National Track Committee and the National Soccer Football Committee, and with a medical education, a sympathetic understanding of students, unbounded en thusiasna, and the character and bearing of a gentleman, it is little wonder that the Ath- letic Board are being congratulated on securing him. l ,lust what is this new idea? It is simply that there is an advanced movement inI the country that is proving that athletics, so-called, are not merely branches of competitive sport maintained, apart from the curriculum, by a few exceptionally muscular students ms who form teams and beat other colleges, thereby advertising their own. t expa that thrgre is in every man a play-instinct that ought to have an opportunity for expression, maintains that developing the exercise habit, or play-habit, in young people fmen and womenJ by providing recreative facilities whereby all may take their exercise w1thIthe zest of play gives not only the needed physical exercise while they are in college and in a wa that is not distasteful, but, much more important, promotes an inclination and en- y J0yment, and teaches a skill, that induces the continuation of exercise after leaving college. . The competitive teams are the highest expression of skill and brains and nerves. T hey are the goals which all aspire to reach and the experience of theseIteams fur- nishes the finest training in manliness and decision and self-reliance and 1ntegr1tyI that the ' ' ' h ' h' re aration for citizenship strong limbed, clear thinking young fellow can ave in is p p and life. , . . ' ' ' h' h men can receive instruction fitting them Add to this conception courses in w IC I to go out and carry on this same work in the schools and recreative centers, and you h ' l Ed t . . ave the new Physica uca ion I CI CI Ibnal Imp0IIIaIIce of IIIIS We are not the first to recognize the tremen oIus e ucai I I b ' the last It will take some time for its develop- m t, b t f from emg - . . ovemen U we are ar t. But this will all come, and the ment. and will require full co-operation and suPP0f I d resultant benefits to the University can hardly be OVCYCSUIDHYC - 8l ,D l JOHN R. RICHARDS L. W. ST. JOHN Former Director of Athletics Present Director of Athletics FRANK R CASTLEMAN - KING BRADY Director of Track and Fielcl Athletics Trainer 82 Ohio State in the Western Conference BY L. W. ST. JOHN HE past year has been an epoch making one in the history of Ohio athletics. After much careful consideration on the part of those who have had the best interests of the University at heart, Ohio State sought andvgained admission to the Western Inter-collegiate Con- ference. It is a well recognized fact that the athletic life of the University is the one great interest around which to develop a real live college spirit. It is the great enemy of uindividualisinf' Here is the common ground on which all meet and really enthuse. Here we may bring in closest harmony, faculty, students and alumni. While the athletic rivalry Ohio State has had in O io has been keen and the competition for the most part worthy, still there has ' ' 'b d' th been something lacking. The bounds have seemed too prescri e , e victories gained, to lack something of the true ring. It is not surprising, there- ' - l l h U 'versit has not fore that our development in whole souled oya ty to t e ni y ke t ace with our growth as a great institution of a great State. It is surely P P fitting that we should have sought for recognition by, and competition with, other universities like our own, where there is similarity of aims and ideals, a real community of interests. Here is indeed that larger center, that broader interest which should fuse and mould our great cosmopolitan University body into a unit that is real, live and efficient. We have here the conditions which . . . . d b should interest and enthuse the individual student and keep him intereste , e he player or spectator. Our State has been well received in the Conference. We have been styled a new rival well worthy of the steel of our opponents. One of the greatest Universities says in a recent publication Ohio State, we wel- come you to keen, clean rivalry, which the position and standing of these two Universities should bring forth. To meet this keen clean rivalry, in a creditable manner, we must have the unqualified support of the whole student body. We must establish and d l sound and definite athletic pol1cies'that- shall have .continuity and eve op merit the support we desire. We must build right foundations and make 9 . each succeeding superstructure stronger and more efficient. 83 Varsity O Association TOP ROW-Morissey, WeHer, Ross, Cherry, Trautman, Kiefer, Graf, Shafor, Grant, Willaman. SECOND Row-Reilley, Davis, Kesler, Copelancl, Geissman, Ward, Briggs, Crellin, Fritz, Criswell, Smith, Maxwell. BOTTOM ROW-Shelton, Larrimer, Vlfilcolf, Lee, Atkinson, Rogers, St. John, Cieih, Stover, Snyder. OFFICERS. President .......,........... GEORGE ROGERS Vice President ...J. RUSSELL GEIB Secretary ...................... Charles F. Ross Treasurer ................. ...l. W. Geissman Sergeant-at-Arms .......... ............. .,............................ A . W. Raymond 84 i Football, Tl-IE SEASON OF I9I2 IN F OOTBALL. past season witnessed a radical change from Eastern to that of ii:-1 Western style football. Under the efficient and capable tutelage of UR Father John Richards, the team was developed into an eleven well skilled in defense, while its offensive strength can be measured h l f 249 oints by a glance at the season's record which shows t at a tota o' p were scored as against 86 by opposing teams. An innovation introduced by the new coach was the use of a text book on the science of the game, writ- ten by himself. During the season only three games were lost, one to the University of Michigan, another to the Michigan Agricultural College, while one game l t b forfeit Although defeats are not offset by excuses, nevertheless was os y . out of justice to the members of the team who at all times did their best, it is not amiss to remark that the early date of the U. of M. game was a big factor in our defeat. The Aggie game was also played under a big handi- cap. The State team was called upon to play its long schedule of nine games without a let-up, while the Agriculturists had the advantage of a week's rest before meeting us. One of the pleasing features of the past season was the clear cut title of State Champions earned by administering decisive defeats to all domestic claimants, including Cberlin, Case and Wesley'an, conceded to be the strong- est in the State. All in all the results of the season show that the Scarlet and G re ready for bigger things and such are expected with our entrance ray a into the Big Nine, a step which will greatly enhance our athletic activities . . . . f and pla the Institution. ce them on a higher level than they have ever enyoyed in the history o 85 I I 1 86 The Football Squad I ,. S. I ,...........4' , TOP ROW-Mgr. St. John, Pickerel, Cherry, Fedderson, E. C. Smith, Radcliffe, Feldswich, Kiefer, Yassenoff, Neff, Stover. SECOND ROW-Brady fTrainerQ, Hoskins fStudent lVlgr.J, Ward, Derivan, Jones, Shafor, Walker, Geissman, Holliday, Fritz, Graf, Jones, Morissey, Richards fDirectorD. BOTTOM ROW-Darst, Trautman, Godfrey, Raymond, Briggs, Barricklow fCapt.D., Maxwell, McClure, Ryan, Geih, Swartzbaugh. 4 RESULTS, l9l2 SCHEDULE., I9I3 Ohio ...... 55 Otterbein 0 Oct. 4, Ohio Wesleyan. Ohio ...... 34 Denison ...... 0 Oct. I I, Western Reserve. Ohio ...... 0 Michigan I4 Oct. I8, Oberlin. Ohio ...... 47 Cincinnati 7 Oct. 25, Open date. Ohio ...... 31 Case ............ 6 Nov. I, Indiana. Ohio ...... 23 Oberlin ...... I7 Nov. 8, Wisconsin .at Mad- 3Ohi0 ..,... 0 Penn State I ison. Ohio' ...... 39 Wesleyan 6 Nov. I5, Case School. Ohio ...... 20 M. A. C. 35 Nov. 22,.Northwestern. xcame forfeited. Score, Ohio 0, Penn. State 37 when game was stopped B7 9? P 4 88 89 Personalities I BIG DON BARRICKLOW.- Big Don after recovering from early in- juries returned to his old form and showed that he was still there with the goods. Being captain much was expected of him and he lived up to all expectations. His agressive- f h' l ' ness and -ability to break up plays before they were started were features o is p aying. Don and Bugs were heralded as the best pair of tackles in the state, while Don was given a place on Walter Eckersoll's Mythical Western Eleven. This is Don s last year and he will surely be missed by all. 2. ED IVIORRISSEY.--Until Ed was injured he appeared to be the classiest back in Ohio and would undoubtedly have made the mythical eleven. His best asset was forming interference for the other backs. Snappy, clean cut, and a football player through and through. We are looking for some great work from Ed next year. 3. BUGS RAYMOND.-It seldom happens that one man is the choice of all critics for a position on an all-Ohio elevn, but Ball Hawk Raymond has cinched that honor in addition to being chosen by one Chicago paper as an All-American tackle. ' His work was always of the peppery, aggressive sort and on the defense he has no superior. His ability to watch and follow the ball won many a game for the Scarlet and Gray. Somebody will have to go some to fill Bugs' uvshoes next year. 4. l'WlNDY BRIGGS.-Windy? Yes, but what a football player. Windy distinguished himself when called upon to replace Morrissey who was injured. His end runs were good to behold and better yet when figuring up the yards gained. He was a hard man to stop. Briggs will be with us another year, and will probably start more than one cyclone in the West. 5 UPADDYU RYAN.- Paddy was there when it came to picking holes in the line. If there was one he could find it. He had the necessary punch to make him a consistent ground gainer. Paddy was picked by many for an All-Ohio half. , 6. HHONUSN CRAF.-Yes, if I-lonus hadn't had his leg done up in splints during the last lap of the season, we would never need to say Watch him next year. Honus played great football as it was, and is acknowledged to be the best full back in the state. This Hamilton boy has a future with two years yet to play. 7 HJIMMYH MCCLURE.-Did Jimmy make good? just look over the Cl Oh' various all-Ohio teams and count the times the legend Quarter back Mc ure, io State appears. This man is surely there at intercepting forward passes and as to his backing up the line nothing needs to be said. His work was consistent all through the season. He will not be with us next year, we are sorry to say. .. QI I. ART KIEFER.-Kiefer, one of the strong men on last year's freshmen squad, showed up mighty good in varsity company. Art is a versatile player, playing guard and tackle equally well. He has two years yet and will surely be in the line-up next year. 2. HBALDYH PAVEY.- Determination is Baldy's best brand of football. His work at end was steady and his playing was full of grit. We will all miss such a hard-working player. 3.. DAD ' C-EIB.-- Dad has been a faithful worker and showed up strong on the line. This will be his last year of college foot ball. Hard workers like Dad make good foot ball teams. 4. RED TRAUTMAN.- Red was often called upon to fill a half-back position. He was fast and hit the line hard. His line plunging in the Wesleyan game was especially good. Let's look for Red and his line of pep next fall. 5. SI-IAF SHAFOR.-This Hamilton boy came up strong and played var- sity foot ball all season. just ask the Cleveland people about it. Shaf is some full back and will- be on the job again next year. 6. HLAUBH FRITZ.-Speed must be l..aub's middle name, he shows it in everything he does, basket ball, base ball and now in foot ball. Although a senior this was l..aub's first attempt at foot ball and he certainly got away good. Too bad he didn't start sooner. 1 7. HCYH SNYDER.- Cy has the goods and will deliver them next season if not kept out of the game by injuries as was the case this year. He was shifted from his regular position, tackle, to full back and end, and showed well in both positions. We expect to see him in the line up next year. 8. HGARDYH GARDNER.- Gardy was originally a center but made a val- iant try for end and succeeded in getting in a few games. He is a conscientious worker and has another year left for the team. 9. HGEISSH GEISSMAN.--Nothing got by big Geissy that wore football togs. A stone wall to all backs who were unfortunate enough to be called upon to hit his side of the line. His work in the Oberlin game surely gave his All Ohio stock a boost, and he was chosen by the football critics for that eleven. He was unanimuosly elected to lead the team in l9l3 and judging from former work he will fillthe bill. We predict a great year for the big guard in Western foot ball circles. 93 l. SOL YASSENOFF.-- Sol kept improving right along as an end. The interference had to be pretty close if Sol couldn't slip through and get his man. He will surely make it warm for somebody next year in the fight for regular berth. 2. MAX MAXWELL.-- Max showed up strong when called upon to fill the vacancy at center left by Ward's injuries. He looked like a mountain when viewed through his opponents eyes. ln fact he was the heaviest man on the squad. Who said, Nobody loves a fat man? 3. HPROFH WARD.-See that big fellow in the center of the line? He was once a professor. What, who would ever think that a Prof. would enjoy football. How- ever, Prof Ward seemed to enjoy the game, the way he handled his opponents. They all looked alike to him. He was an accurate passer ,and a good charger. He will be with us two more years. More power to the professors. 4. DUTCH STOVER.-All he needs is to keep away from the injuries. Kept out of the running most of the year by a twisted knee, yet he hung on. Dutch is there when tackling is the subject in discussion. His work in the Oberlin Game was especially good. Give us more stickers like Dutch 5. IKE .CARROLL-- Ike's work was heady and consisten but his light weight counted against him. Ike will be with us another year. Stick to 'it Ike. 6. LEFTY FELDSWICH.-'.L6ftl6 Louis himself didn't have the drop on our Lefty when it came to holding up the backs of the opposing team. Lefty surely took care of a guard position until he was kept out of the game by injuries. This is his last year and it will take a mighty good man to Hll the hole left by Feldswich. 7. LESTER DARST.-Darst was often called upon to hll either al tackle or end position. He was fast on his feet and a consistent player. This is his last year. 8.--UPICKH PICKEREL.-Snappy Pick looked like a promising quarter until an injured knee put him out of running. Pick was called upon a few times and delivered the goods. He has two years left to play, and we will surely keep our eyes open for that peppery quarter next year. SMASH CHERRY.-Does basket ball help an end in foot ball? It seemed to aid Cherry. His height and basket ball ability made it possible for him to pull down many forward passes from the upper layers of ozone that would have passed over an ordinary end's head. Going down in under punts he seemed to touch the white lines only. It is very seldom that a man during his first year of varsity foot ball is universally elected for All Ohio, but Cherry got away with it. We will be glad to have the big boy with us for two more years. 95' v 96 , . Basketball y CENTER UP. ITH the close of the l9l3 basketball season Ohio State finished her first season as a member of the western conference. Nine games were played with conference teams four of which resulted in victories, and five in defeats, two games being won from Chicago, two from Indiana, while two were lost to Wisconsin, two to Chicago and one to Purdue. ln all probability the Scarlet and Gray quintet would have had an even break in the season if Purdue had not canceled the game which they were scheduled to play in Columbus March ll. ln Ohio the team did not fare so well considering the number of games X LV NH' 3 V it 4293525 .played and the calibre of the teams met. Two games were played with both Ohio Wesleyan and Cberlin, Chio breaking even and in each case winning the home game and losing away from home with each of the teams. A victory was also obtained from Wittenberg, the opening game. At the start of the season the prospects for a winning team were not very bright. In regard to material and eligibility Coach St. John had two difficult propositions. The material was not overly abundant and only of fair ability. Despite these handicaps Saint whipped together a team that made a respectable showing in Western basket ball. 97 Ohio, Ohioi Ohio, 53 Ohio, 22 Ohio, 1 1 Ohio, 34 Ohio, 31 ' Ohio, 29 I8 Ohio, Ohio 36 Ohio 39 I9 Basketball Results Practice Trip. St. John's, 27. Ohio, Bucyrus, 22. ' Ohio, Buchtel, 21. Ohio, Scheduled Games. Wittenberg, 24. Northwestern. 30. Wisconsin, 22. Indiana, 22. Oberlin, 21. Chicago, 20. Purdue, 28. Wisconsin 27. 27 43, 23 Ohio, 24, Ohio, 18' Ohio 36, Ohio I9 Ohio 16, Ohio, 17' Wooster Daily News, 26. Canal Dover, 17. Westinghouse Club, 15. Chicago, 21. Oberlin, 24. Wesleyan, 18. Indiana, 17. Northwestern, 36. Wesleyan, 23. Purdue cancelled on March 1 1. . 22, , Total Points-Ohio State, 5503 opponents, 461. WESTERN 'Nf'fFERENCE. STANDING. Purdue ........................ 6 5 .545 Ohio .............................. 4 5 .444 Minnesota ............... 2 8 .200 Iowa .................. ..... l 1 5 . 1 67 Indiana ............ ...... 0 1 0 .000 SUMMARY OF GOALS. i I Team. Won. Lost. Pct. Wisconsin .................. 1 1 1 .917 Northwestern ......... 7 2 .778 Chicago ..... .......... 8 4 .667 Illinois .......... 7 6 538 Graf, guard ..................,. .................... Richmond, center Reilley, forward Cherry, forward Fritz, guard .................... Ross, forward .............. Trautman, guard 28 Z6 26 .. ...... 20 I 7 16 Zimmerman, center ...... .......... 1 Bliss, forward ............. .......... 1 Godfrey, guard .................................... 1 McFadden, forward ........................... 1 Foul goals-Richmond, 64 out of 106, Trautman, 3 out of 6. The Basketball Squad TOP ROW+Simmermacher, Trautman, Bradford flVIgr.j, St. John fDirectorl, Brady fTrainerD, Cherry, Graf. BOTTOM ROW-Richmond, Gage, Ross, Reilley, Bliss, Fritz, God- frey. 99 What They Do l. CHUCK ROSS.- Chuck was called upon to fill Reilley's shoes at for- ward. He got away with it in great style. Chuck could cover the floor to per- fection. His basket shooting bordered on the sensational at times. 2. JIMMY BLISS.- Jimmy was a fast little forward, but his lack of weight counted against him in the big show. His ability to cover the floor and good pass work won him a place on the squad. 3. HDRINKU RICHMOND.-Big Drink was right there on the bat off. It was very seldom he could not control the ball on the toss up at center. His foul shoot- ing rolled up many points on the scor-e. Drink could also slip them in during play. Will need you next year Drink. 4. uRED TRAUTMAN.- Come on gang! Get a little pep! Red must have broken into the game. He was there with the pep and could deliver the goods when called upon to show. 5. HGIRAFFELH C-RAF.+ Giraffe held down one of the guard positions in great style.' He took care of any forward that was sent against him. His ability to slip up the floor and slip in a bucket surely boosted the total count. Giraffe will be with us for a couple of seasons yet. s 6. ARCH REILLEY.- Arch was elected to the captaincy before the first game and proved to be a good leader. His basket shooting at Chicago was a feature of the game. We're looking for you next year, Arch 7. LAUB FRITZ.-To say the least l..aub's guarding was of the aggres- sive style. The way he got around the floor was surprising, fast is no word for it. He was appointed acting captain to fill the vacancy left by Reilley. 8. RED CAGE.-'6RCd', also kept the other guards busy holding down their jobs. This was Recl's last year on the squad. ' 9. HERNIEH GODFREY.-- Ernie was a stocky little guard and a hard con- sistent worker. Although not called upon often he was always ready to give all he had. IO. USIMMERH SIMMERMACI-IER.- Simmer put up a good fight for the bat off position and managed to get in a few games. He is a hard worker and ought to develop into a good center. ll. DAGO CI-IERRY.-Although Dago got a late start he made good right off the reel. His passing and handling of the ball was especially pleasing to watch. We will surely be glad'to see him with us again next year. I l2. MICKEY MCFADDEN.- Mickey kept them all hustling for their jobs. He was frequently called upon to take a forward position. .He was fast on his feet and a hard man for a guard to follow. 101 I -qw?-v', ,vu u,,.4.. 1 1'-1 1 l '-!Ta-,-::- 102 Track' ON YOUR MARK! GET SET! GO! 2 UR entrance into the Western Conference means much harder com- petitionhwith correspondingly greater laurels to be won but we can '36:' j5? carry them off in the Western Conference as consistently as we have 5593553 done in Ohio if everyone will show true Ohio State spirit and boost. As to the past year, we are mighty proud of Capt. WikoH and his team. Only' two meets were lost, one to Ohio Wesleyan and one to Notre Dame, both of which were indoor meets on strange Hoors. Out doors we were even more successful administering defeats to Oberlin, Wesleyan and Notre Dame. The Notre Dame victory was most pleasing as we were the first team to defeat them in years. Ohio State bagged the Big Six meet easily with 58 points against 34M of Wesleyan, the nearest competitor. This included seven firsts and five sec- onds with Kesler smashing the former Ohio Conference record for the pole vault and Vvikoff the record for the two mile. To Copeland goes the honor of being the best point winner of the meet. The only cloud on our success was the impending departure of Steve Farrell-may good fortune be his at Michigan. With a cross country position already won and six Ohio Conference records to our credit, the outlook for l9l3 is indeed good. The team loses Wikoff, McCoy, Hawk and Murdock, but in each case there is a good man to fill the gap, and with Castleman as Director of track and field athletics, we look for a championship team for 1913. I03 104 The Track Team, I9I 2 Apr. Apr. May May May M ay June Davis CMgr.D, Tanner, Murdock, Dupre, Shelton, Thomas, Rogers, McCoy, Miner, WikoH fCapt.J , Farrell fCoachj, Geissman, Kessler, Larrimer, Briggs, Copeland, Pavey, Crellin, Pyle, Ross, Criswell, Prof. Dye. SCI-IEDULE, OUTDOOR, I9l3. I2 ................................................r.........r........................................... lnterclass Meet I9 ............................ Ohio Wesleyan 3 ......,...... ........... W isconsin at Madison IO .......................................... Oberlin I7 ..,...... ....... ...... ............ I n t erscholastic Meet 23 ................................................................. Big Six Meet 6, 7 ............. ............ W estern Conference iMeet at Madison I05 Ohio State Records OUTDOOR. Event. Record. Made by. Year. ' H. A. Hyman ...... ....... I 90I I00 yd. dash ......... I0 sec. Q jack Sharcin ....... C. C. Coo e ....... 220 yd. dash ...,............... 22 sec. R. E. Heekin ......... ....... I 905 440 yd. dash ..,....... ............................, 5 0 sec. IVI. Rothwell ......,. ....... I 906 880 yd. run .................... ............ 2 min. I 315 sec Wayne Lee ............ ....... I 912 Imile .......................................... 4 min. 30 IX5 sec. H. M. Crellin ........... ....... I 9I2 2 mile ............................................. 9 min. 44 sec. Garnet Wikoff ........... ....... I 9II l20 yd. hurdles, Chighl .........,......,....... I6 sec. T. B. I-Iagaman ....... 1905 220 yd. hurdles, Clowj ............,,....... 26 3X5 sec. T. B. Hagaman ....... I905 High jump .................................,........ 5 ft. 9 U2 in P. S. Miller ....... I90I Broad jump ................................. 22 ft. II V8 in. C. C. Cooke ....... I9II Pole vault ........... ............ I I ft. 3 IX2 in. Guy Kessler ...A .... I 9I2 Shot put .................. .............. 4 2 ft. I in. Irving Geisman ...... ....... I 9I2 Hammer throw ........ ........... I 33 ft. 6 in. H. Schorey ........... ....... I 908 Discus throw ......... ............ I II ft. 7 in. G. W. Gillie. .............. ....... I 905 1 mile relay ......,.. ...,,.,... 3 ma... ze sec. I mgrdock 525555 I ............. ........ - 19:2 INDOOR. Event. Record. Made by. Year. 40 yard dash ...,......................................... 4 2X5 sec. C. H. Jones.. I903 40 yard Clow hurdlesl .......,..........,........... 5 sec. Pennister ............. I909 40 yard thigh hurcllesf ..,........,,........... 5 2X5 sec. Larrimer ..................... I9I 3 220 yard dash ....................................... 25 IX5 sec. O. A. Brand ............ ....... I 910 440 yard clash ..................,..............,.. 53 3X5 sec. R. E.. Heekin ......... ....... I 905 880 yard run .......... ............... 8 min. 3 4X5 sec. C. S. Sherman ......... I9I0 I mile ................. .............,.... 4 m. 38 sec. H. A. Leving ......... ....... I 909 2 mile ................ ......... 9 m. 50 sec. G. NI. Wikoff .............. ....... I 9II High jump ............ ..,....... 5 ft. 7 in. W. E.. Davis ............ ....... I, 90l Pole vault ....... .......................... I I ft. C. E. Kimbal ............,. I909 Shot put ....... .....,........... 3 9 ft. 8 in. Irving Geissman ................ ........ I 913 Mile relay ............ ,............. 3 m. 42 3X5 sec. I lizlijsggforgllggl l9l 3 3 lap relay .............. ................ 2 m. 5 sec. I 31052: Mglfssl 1910 Zl 1 1 m 53 sfs .ec -I Copeland' Bfiggfl 1912 ap re ay ........... .......... . . I Crawford. Hom IO6 I , I07 xx Event. Big Six Records Record. Won by College. Year. IO0-yard Dash ,.....,....... .......,.,..... 9 4X5 sec. McCoy ................ Miami .,......,..................... I9I0 Elder 220-yard Dash ......,..............,........................,. 22 sec. Heekin ................ Ohio State .....,...... ...... I 905 440-yard Dash... ...,.....,....r.,....,,......,.. 49 4X5 sec. Danial ................ Ohio Wesleyan ........, I9I0 M Mile Run .............,.,:....,,.... I min, 58 2f'5 sec. Hogue ..... Ohio State ,.....,....,...... 1903 I Mile Run ............................,. 4 min. 25 3X5 sec. Metcalf Oberlin ....,..........,,. I9I2 2 Mile Run ....................r....,.......... 9 min. 44 sec. Wikoff ................ Ohio State ......,.. I9lI I20-yard Hurdle ......... ,.............., I 5 2X5 sec. Barney Western Reserve ...,.. I9I0 220-yard Hurdle ........,., .....,........... 2 5 If'5 sec. Cialpin ........,...,... Western Reserve ...... I907 I6 lb. Shot ..........,......... .........., 4 2 ft. 6 I!'4 in, Portman ............. Western Reserve ...... I909 I6 lb. Hammer .,...r............... 129 ft. -8 lf'2 in. Robinson Ohio State ,.....,.. l9IO Discus ...................,.... ........... I 24 ft. I inch Boggs ...........r,..r... Kenyon ......... ............. I 904 , . Kesler .............. Ohio State ......... I9I2 Pole Vault 4 ' ' I I It 3 'XZ mf IDresbach ........ Western Reserve ..................... High Jump. ....,........ ..................,,... 5 ft. II in. Bellows Oberlin .................. I904 Broad Jump ....,...,.... .......... 2 2 ft. I I V8 in. Cook ................... Ohio State .................. I9I I I Mile Relay ....,..,..... .,.....,.,.... 3 min. 23 sec. ......,......,,.. Ohio Wesleyan ..,...... I9I0 OUTDOOR RESULTS, I9I2. Ohio State ...........,..............i 59 Notre Dame ....,................ 58 Ohio State ...... ,.......... 6 6 Oberlin ................ ............ 5 I Ohio State ...... .,......,.. 7 3' Ohio Wesleyan ............... 44 BI'G SIX RESULTS, I9I2. Ohio State ..................... 58 Reserve ......r.......................... I8 Case .,........ ,.,.,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 Ohio Wesleyan .....,.., 34M Cincinnati ..... ..........,. I I Wooster ................................. 2 Oberlin .........,................. 26M Miami .............. ................. 8 Ohio ,University ,,,,4,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,, I INDOOR RESULTS, I9 I 3. Feb. 22-Inter-Class Meet. Seniors 40Mg Freshmen 22. Juniors 31 Mg Sophomores I6. Mar. 8-Ohio 63Mg Ohio Weslyan 39 2-3. M. IOS mxw- xnfmnmumx-m .-nmnnsrwfmxv'-nmzv.wmgmfv--K -v .mu ..M,n..-vw x Cross Country Team f,... 2-.. fi- wx .1 ' 4, b X -Q 11' .Y 1 - . K . I 1 E . iii ..ij Dupre, Crelliii, Lee, Rightmire, Criswell, Dawson WESTERN CONFERENCE RESULTS Wisconsin ................................................................................................... L ............. Minnesota ....................................... ,......................,.. ....................,.......................... Northwestern .. Ohio ............. . Illinois Indiana ....... . Purdue ....... . Iowa ....... . Chicago ..... .. ll0 April April April April April April May May May Baseball ' BASEBALL RESULTS, I9 I 2. Ohio .,....., ..............,...,........ 2 Ohio . ...,....... 2 Ohio ........ ........... I I Ohio ........ ...,.i,.... 2 Ohio ........ .......,... 2 Ohio ,...... ........... 9 Ohio ........ ...,....... 6 Ohio ....,.,. .....,..... 8 ' 0 Ohio ........ .,.,.........,., Michigan .,,......,...... ......... Michigan .......,.i........,.i...,..,.. Michigan Aggies i.............. Denison ................... ....,.... Denison ....,......... ......,.. Otterbein ...... ......... Oberlin .... ......... Wesleyan 8 7 8 5 O 5 7 ,..... 5 3 Wesleyan ..... SCHEDULE I9I 3. 7, Columbus A. A. at Neil Park. IZ, Northwestern. May IO, Incliana. at Bloomington. May I6, Ohio Wesleyan. I5, Columbus Interstate at Neil May 24, Indiana. Park. May 30, Ohio Univ. at Athens ftwo I8, Buchtel at Akron. gamesj. I9, Wooster at Wooster. June 6, Mich. Agr. College at Lansing. 26, Purclue. June 7, Oberlin at Oberlin. 3, Oberlin. June 9, Ohio Wesleyan at Delaware. 8, Northwestern at Evanston. June IO, Ohio State Alumni. 9, Purdue at LaFayette. June II, Denisonat Granville. r r ff N ff' f 415, K W L X 1-Wa? f s , A lI2 W The Baseball Team TOP ROW-DeLong, Reilley, Baird fCoachl, johnson flVIgr.J, Grant, Trautman SECOND ROW-Snyder, Hogsett, Fritz, Smythe fCapt.l, Mechling, Jones. BOTTOM Row-Peters, Bliss. II3 Batters Up JAKE SMYTHE.-To Jake fell the task of Captain and also of holding down the initial sack. Both of which he got away with in good style. His hitting towards the latter part of the season was a feature of his good work in general. l..AUB FRITZ.-- l..aub was our stocky little catcher who received the slants and benders of our pitching staff. His throwing to bases and base running were fea- tures of more than one game. l..aub has the duties of Captain for this season. HARCHIEH REILLEY.-Ah! Archie, my boy, what a name for an Irishman and red headed at that. However, Archie was there at knocking down the fast ones and scooping up the slow ones around third base. His ability to clout the ball' was a valuable asset to the team. HDRINK RICHMOND- Big Drink was one of our twirlers and a willing worker. Drink had the stuff along with a generous supply of speed. JOHNNY HOGSETT-Shortstop was Johnny's territory, which he covered in good style. The way he could whip the ball across to first was good to see. LAKE GRANT- Lake covered second base a la Lajoien style. He was always talking but maybe that was because it took him so long to say one thing. l..ake's greatest ambition was to make an extra base hit. G-g-g-get the long h-h-h-h-hop, was his motto. RED TRAUTMAN- Red was another of our mound artists. When he cut loose from one of his windups and let loose of the ball it looked like a pea to the opposing batsmen. , HJIMMYN BLISS- Jimmy was our speedy little center fielder. His ability to get on base .made him a valuable lead off man. He surely could cover the ground. Jimmy was especially good in backing up throws to second. DAD IVIECHLING.- Dad was the veteran of the squad. The sun field fell to his lot and he could pick 'ern out on the brightest days. His ability with the stick was of great value in netting runs. ' GEORGE SNYDER-Snyder also took his turn at serving up the pill to the oppos- ing batsmen. His slow ball was a puzzle to all who faced him. ,IONESlE JONES- Jonesie was the pepper box of the squad. He instilled ginger into the team from the depths of right field. Hughey Jennings didn't have any- thing on Ujonesien when it came to coaching. PETE PETERS- Pete was often called upon to fill some position. He was always on the job. Being a hard worker he made a valuable utility man. Sl-lORTY DE LONG-- Shorty was -used most any place in the infield. His versatility and batting made him a valuable utility man. II4 1 f Tennis TENNIS HERE TO STAY. season of l9l2 was Ohio State's first appearance in inter-col- legiate tennis. That tennis will continue to be a favorite sport at i f Ohio State there can be no doubt. The team was given a hard schedule to start with. Many fast aggregations were met including Minnesota and Michigan's crack teams. A l t of raise is due C. H. Farber and.R. F. Foster: both Ohio State 0 P Alumni for their valuable assistance in whipping the team into shape. Both 1- of the above mentioned were stars in their day and gave the team some va uable pointers. The team that represented Ohio State was composed of Zuck, Mgr., Haddox, Scarlett, Moore and Runyon. The only members of the team ln carlett. With these two men as a nucleus school this year are l-laddox and S a good team will probably be built around them. With a schedule including W6StCl'D Conference teams the outlook for intercollegiate teams at Ohio State in l9l3 is exceedingly good. Opponents RESULTS, l9l2. Ohio State I Wesleyan 2 ........... . ............................................. ......... . Michigan 4 ......... -,,,, 2 Minnesota 3 ........ -,.,, 0 - Kenyon 3 ...,,,..,.,,,,, -,',, 0 Wesleyan 3 ,.,,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ..-.. 0 a':Kenyon I ...............,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -qlll 1 's5Game called on account of rain. H5 .44 'V '1 1 , : ff , f 1 , -...- W! J gn n nn ,, ff 1 NK X nn' Ill Ni , ff if W Y .. ,f 2- ' n 1 . F - -fix x f - if X ,f . 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U ll 4, , 'ul' f . yy ' ,f-reg! 5779 ,.. f' . ,,- J-f - - -, ' N: -1::2'3- n Zi, 1, .. f x XS si fr.-1 E -. el. . ,f '- 675 cy - -' 1 ,-rF.-.f- -.., f . - -'fs'-'-' 5-11 'Ir V ' 11 - Lff ' 6:25 ' -L-'--,f 1,113 .-35? - 144 1 4-I-I f ' :f3.:::EEEE9f,.- C511 '11j22.235'7 - 'ylif -522:55 , ,, ',.5',.71 ' U- Q-, .17 ' 1' Q'5':'.If.1i?L2?1. 53:5 1 I - 'I ' Singh? Y-gf1Q21Q--2.,2ff-f::15-2fif cQz:aiu?4' 5 Z1 'H'25'ff12ff -'fu' 7 ' f ' ,. , ,, 1 0, - f , 1 - Y, ,,, , ,. ,f, - f ' f 5' 5 4 fi ? ,e f 6923? 1 !,,gQf W X 1. 1' Q ' 57, 4--' ' Yi 7 'iv A f 53: 'T 'nf f f 7 f A IZ , f :' ., ,- 4 f g, f IFH93HiSH'HQS0U3U'H CQNITHKITS II7 -K! H8 CANE RUSH-l9I2 II9 FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL , , I20 FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL l2I W p 1 1 , K ...Z .., ,1...1,.1- Q - fi'- GY M N ASH U I23 Varsity A Association, Men TOP ROW-Ohlson, Cummins, Phillips, Buchhagen, Miles, Larrimer, V L b t B th 1 am er, ar oomew. SECOND ROW--Salt, Brewer, Dr. Wingert, Moore, Noble. BOTTOM Row-Watson. , Iliili ,. , i ' ., l alma ,' ,I IF' i 4iiiiiQ5iaainiuininuiiigguinuqqiuIi ,, i ,gggginnunmnuu:Iinmmnmmmnummmmllnnuumn i ' n -f1'..iH-i ii, ,W i i H - i B .i im' no N M M 2 n ii IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IlIIIllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIlIlIIlIlII!!I!!!iE?!iE5iEMM Hi i,1El!f.H IIIII l24 Varsity 'QAH Association, Men HON ORARY MEMBERS I Dr. H. S. Wingert Henry C. Ohlson G. H. Bartholomew A POST GRADUATE AGE. Leslie Nichols l9l3 Walter H. Larrimer True G. Watson xlzletcher D. Grund A I9I4 William H. Noble Downie W. Moore Clarence E. Brewer Charles F. Salt A . l9l5 Walter Lambert Vernon M. Cummins Raymond A. Miles Walter H. Buchhagen Francis H. Phillips WN ot active this year l25 l26 x l . I27 I Varsity A Association, Girls TOP ROW-Margaret Smith,' Lois Barrington, Alice Ward, Sybil Emerson. - SECOND ROW-Helen Morningstar, Pearl Salsberry, Louise Scott, Elizabeth Ross, Elizabeth Sweatman. BOTTOM ROW-Clare Kennedy, Josephine Richardson, Hazie Sher- man, ueanette lrvin, Fancheon Boyle, Sarah Sellers. iJ'Illll 'll 'Vii?i'l'l'!'5ll'lli' 'f'!1t!iifi1ifiit llflllitll 'l time nulu1'fis5ias'fifafffrfffageii,r rlsrisfffefzi if Mae- -ill' -YM' ff - ii l W lf' +5 r' - 9 llll I2WH!-wise.J'fv'flfsr,'gi:..:i..eff-:'?2?Q. :i.a!:'l will-'I1gL.f -'ill ll ,w,.ll'f l'-2 : 'lg'Lu11I ul if 1 'II I il l I' I lll ' III 1 ll i .ulllf-1:---1-eau. -2-1'l'?:li-PEI' lglivf Nllllilli jliit' ,ml 'fiitzl 'L,lllx:l 'rfligfzliilivl lnI1liIl!tllluifli:'elfW l . lug all I l 'Uni ig il ,... il '55-'! !?!l,Pi ff gi1iiiI il----li J!:Wl'lfl!'!ll lv'.,'iEi-elm? 'lit 65?-'ll yi teE5fi?ilrif: f'i'??f'liZE??2S2l -'zililiirliii 7325? is 1' I lfl iii.1-'!f:.f'g5Qessr? ll!:i':iIl!:,.1fT' i T'if?P 'f3 f F!'lillIt! 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'f if-fr .A 4gl .iqlill w l 4 'Lv if nie ,limzggiaflhil1rA,,,,,Wg.,: 5-gf-,T 'ami , ,, Q. M ,-, 7372 ,Ziei:fi::t.a,.-i::::::Q5ffCf f',f ?TT'i .-- t'-fi. 'i'- 'iv 'hiv' 1l1u,1 l- 1 l rqngtl iriiifr' Mil! li: 5,51-14,4-Jw if , J-swf-'T - S-fillllll M ill 'H-A114 will el 5 Ifwwigl, l 'I IMNUIU! lllllnlllif' 'mini ' W O it ,li!ii1ill11:g:ri, llfii llla 5 5 W 1' rl nfl i 1 irr'rl!llIl i! i i Jill M'l'l.sF5 1 n , O A 1- i it will i r 'i 'zest : l y it ' -ie: W i y Ji? I i li yi. ifi,i.f.,i 41.miiilL.,hlI,QQ itJillllllIllIIIIIIIIlllllliilllllllllllllll iiilllyii lliligggf i l 'i may II .i .qw i will w 4 'w 4 it lf itll mmlisvl1lllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllltllllilll l28 'rl A I H i lull lllllllllllllll! llymly D ' llllllllllllllt L.. r 4 .,..1sz.u:-e-.4ir. ':lY!i,.4.u'1 zsiiaimeixziea lib JE' isslg, .- Varsity A Association, Girls Founded 1909. Officers President ......................... .......................,.... J EANETTE IRVIN Vice-President .................,......... ELIZABETH COURTNEY Secretary .................. ............................... H AZEL PRATT Treasurer ................................................ F ANCHEON BOYLE HONORARY MEMBERS. Dr. Alice Littlejohn ' Dora Sauer Nettie Krumm POST GRADUATE Evelyn Osborn MEMBERS 1913 Gladys Foote Josephine Richardson Sarah Sellers Helen Morningstar Elizabeth Darnell Margaret Smith Jeanette Irvin Elizabeth Courtney Fancheon Boyle Sybil Emerson Elizabeth Sweatman 1914 I-lazle Sherman Lois Barrington Elizabeth Ross Hazel Pratt Mary Evans 129 Lela Albright Alice Ward Louise Scott Clare Kennedy Pearl Salsberry 1 f' ,N 1 .ff -1 Q' w- .Av ,VWW ,lik ww' 1.2, V .5 . :' F - w. . .. 1 sM1, ,.Pftf?.j-NL' ' '. yy'-f if?-wwf?-if ' .1-A Q., 9 'Lg' -:- yi- ,-' . A 1,57 M , , n -4 Q .fi AMI' 1' .1153 'Q I-N ,pin xl. Ill lllllhl II, I 1 J- f' vt- :-' L NM xc-,I 4 0' y , wuxfj 'ji V, 5 W QW ' 1 S. KW , l Il' Q :hm L W llllllll TWQQKS K x M M f I 1 rj X ig x :fx ' ' GSI' ' 1- -,-:sr xl, ' cf XQ U f J nbx ' IA xi ' MY- Eu EffHHSCHiH,,H3MU UZOUS Hiwi NTS l32 I33 I34' 1 I35 l36 a s . 'I37 E ' vf-I ,l38' 1 1 nv' A 140 x 'NY af In 'o ' , Xl. 5 v gc ,n s l 1 Q larhv 1 -' 1 ni 54' HEHGUK HHH WHHHQHWHH H I- 7 'Aix QQ, A H 5 1 K H A HH, g gamm a ' JHMW Q S SQWWQMQ ES F mswmmm XF , x Senior Class Ofliicers W ,M A., 1 A . . Eff 'l'Ir4bf.i.I3klrlk?ml'. 'i' TOP ROW-Chilcls, Snyder, Miss Stillwell, Miss Platt. BOTTOM ROW-Hunter, Gossett, Campbell, Patton, Miner, WeHer President ................................................ ELSON A. WEFLER Vice President ............ ..................i.. I SABEL STILWELL Secretary .................... .............. M ARIE MCNAMARA Treasurer ....... ..r .................. .......... L EO R. CAMPBELL Sergeant-at-Arms ........... ..,..................... l-l . Cr. HUNTER Class Orator ............... .............. G EORGE C. SNYDER Class Poet ................ ............... I-I AROLD F. C-I-IILDS Historian .......................................... ELIZABETH DARNELL Ivy Orator ......,......................................... FRANCIS PATTON Pipe-of-peace Crater ........................ RALPH D. MINER Class Prophet ................................................ ESTI-IER PLATT Memorial Orator ................................. ECKLEY GOSSETT STUDENT COUNCIL J. R. GEIB CHARLES Ross CLYDE OAKLEY R. R. SHELTON I42 -::- X1 N N ' in in ' 453' 0 2 1 X F 'EEEEEEEEEE ,.5::::::5:::ggg5g5ggf5aa2E1fii2l::fssfsffz -133551 ,011 !,,,5eif-j, o 2 . .JGEESEEEE..:1::EEEEEE:5i5rffa2'ea2a2ff' CW - 15 f I 1 W f I --' hiimgggggfii mlm 4 ,I o ':-gg: 0 --.32 ' :-35-.. 11 1 11 1 11111111111 . 111 1 l.:::::s? ' 4::2I:l2l!--- f fy 1 I ::::: :... 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' X3 Q q'3WX9Y?3'5S8i'Q X- - - X E X i.sQ,sa1:-gawk ' 1 -Mx-. ll rn SHNHQHQS 143 1 I44 QUCWQQ W W ffl f7f 72. ff! if If 2 ,Z KxxXXXX neu C U mm H22 I45 vw I HLA!!! W. ADAMS, Blink, B. Sc. in Agr. Columbus, Ohio. Secretary of Glee and Mandolin Club. Young in limbs, in judgment old. IIUNYAILIJ B. ANTHONY, 'l'lllJi1ie, 15. Sc. in Agr. Springfield, Ohio. ,i'bi Kappa l'sig Theta Nu Epsilong lvlanager Base- ball Team, 1013. NVrite me as one who loves his fellow men. GIIACI-I HIGSSIIG APl'LlG, B. Sc. in Dom. Sc. Aiiamisburg, Ohio. To be eiiieient in a quiet way That is my aim throughout each day. MAUGIG lf. BAIINIGS, B. Se. in Dom. Sc. Columbus, Ohio. Girls' Glee Cluh, 1909-10, 1910-11, 1011-12, 1912- 133 Business Manager of Girls' Glee Club, 1912-13. A woman is easily governed il' a man takes her in hand. MANY ILOWIIGNA BICTZ, B. Sc. in Dom. Sc. Columbus, Ohio. Girls' Glee Club, 191.0-135 Deutsche Verein. Sunshine and good humor all the world over, l1lAilI', OGIJIGN BLAIR, B. Sc. in For. Bexley, Ohio. Thesis: Natural Regeneration in Ohio Woodlots. Sigma Pig lforestry Society. The greatest of faults I should say, is to be conscious of none. ' IIIGLICN FRANCES BROWNING, B. Sc. in Dom. Sc. Toledo, Ohio. . l'i Beta Phi. A merry heart doth good like medicine. .IUSIGPH VVAIID CALLAND, Joe, B. Sc. in For. Summerfield, Ohio. Thesis: Reforestation with Lodgepole Pine. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Aesculig Forestry Society, Senior Assistant in Forest Botany. I came, I saw, 1 conquered. l46 FREDERICK GROVER CHARLES, B. Sc. in Agr. Ada, Ohio. I think it is well to be a little reserved. MAUD ANN Cl-IESTER, B. Sc. in Dom. Sci. Rome, Ohio. WVestern Reserve Club: Dclphic Debating Society. Her glossy hair was clustered o'er a brow bright with intelligence and fair and smooth. VVATT CI-HN, B. Sc. in Agr. Lee Sing, Kong Moon, China. I have been a stranger in a strange land. EDITH CLARK, B. Sc. in Dom. Sci. Columbus, Ohio. Browning Dramatic Society. 'fYouth holds no society with grief. CHARLES FREDERLCK -CLASS, B. Sc. in Agr. Tadmor, Ohio. Two years at Miami: Phrenocon: Agricultural Society: Townshend Literary Society: Uni- versity Grange: Y. M. C. A.: Political Science Club: Cosmopolitan Club: Dayton Club. I-le had a gentle timid air. CLARENCE LAUREN CLAYTON, B. Sc. in Hort. Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Horticultural Society: Agricultural Society: Townshend Literary Society: University Grange. 'Tis the heart, and not the brain , That to the highest doth attain. ALFRED ERSKINE CLELAND, Clee. B. Sc. in Agr. New Concord, Ohio. . B. A. Muskingum College. I am as constant as the northern star. W. SCOTTACOURTRIGI-IT, JR., Courty, B. Sc n gr. La.ncaster, Ohio. Towgfhlend Literary Society: Saddle and Sirloin ' u . An honest man and plain. I47 .I IGSSIIC M'AIl'l'l'lA CUXVGILL, B. Sc. ill Dom. SCI. Columbus, Ohio. Girls' Glee Club, l!l10-135 'Preasurer Y. W. C. A., 1911-125 President Y. YV. C. A., 1912-13. lf she knew an evil tho't, she spoke no evil word. ALLICN RICA CIIAMEH, B. SC. in Agr. Vvharton, Ohio. B. So. degree from VVesleyan. ln every deed oi' mischir-I' he had a heart to resolve, a head to eontrive, and a hand to execute. GIGOHGIC BLAIR CRANE, Curley, B. Sc. in Agr. Columbus, Ohio. Associate ldditor Lantern: Agn student Staff: .lunior Social Committee: Saddle and Sirloin Club: Agricultural Society, Dairy Judging 'I'e-am: Sigma Delta Chi: Alpha Zeta: Alpha 'Pau Umepga. With what a g'racei'ul tenderness he loves. RAL'I'll F0llIl1S'l' CRIM, B. Se. in Agr. Uhriehsville, Ohio. Agricultural Society: Townshend Literary Society, Saddle and Sirloin Club, University Grangeg Commons Club. An honest countenance is the best passport. OTTO CLl+lMlCN'l' CROY, B. Se. in Agr. Dresden, Ohio. Townshend Literary Society: University Grange: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1912-133 Cap and Gown Committee: Delta Theta Sigma. Your politeness-pleases me. AL'l'll'I .T. IJARFUS, Dart, B. Sc. in Agr. Vleasantville, Ohio. Captain in Cadet Tieaimentg Pi Kappa Al l P1111 benlor Social Committee. But love is blind and lovers cannot see, 'Phe pretty follies that they themselves com- mit. LUCY ANN DAVIS, H. Se. in Dom. Sci, Cllntonville, Ohio. Makio Heard, 19123 'Delta Delta, Dena. :filler vory frowns are fairer far ,' lit - ' ' - n smiles ot othel maidens are. MAYMIG Yl'. lJAVlS, B. Sc, in Dom, Sci, New Milford, Ohio. Y. C. A. Cabinet, 1912-13: Delta Gamma. ller step is music and her voice is song. l48 INIURPHY JAMES DOI-IERTY, Pat, B. Sc. in Agr. Reynoldsburg, Ohio. The truly generous is the truly wise. HARRY DEAN DRAIN, B. Sc. in Agr. Belpre, Ohio. Commons Club: Townshend Literary Society: Agricultural Society, Saddle and Sirloin Club. He had talents equal to business. YVILLTAM LEWIS DU BOIS, Lew, B. Sc. in For. Columbus, Ohio. Thesis: M'orking-plan for VVoorll0t in Blendon Township, Franklin County, Ohio. Aesculig Forestry Society. I have learned, in whatsoever state I am. therewith to be content. BESSIIG LICNORE EAGER, B. Sc. in Dom. Sci. Idaho, Ohio. Not what we think or say, but what we do will have its effect upon the world. LEONA C. FREC1-ITLING, B. Se. in Dom. Sci. I-Tamilton, Ohio. President Domestic Science Club, 1912-13. Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, An excellent thing in woman. LEWIS HAROLD FUIJGE, B. Sc. in Agr. Vvcst Alexandria, Ohio. Freshman Football Team, Freshman Baseball Team. 'l'here's life alone in duty done, and rest alone in striving. YVALTER VERNON GAGE, B. Sc. in Agr. Lakewood, Ohio. Saddle and Sirloin Clubg Cleveland Club: Basket Ball, 1912-13. Well is it known that ambition can creep as well as soar. DOLORICS lil. GARRIGTT, B. Sc. in Dom. Sci. Chillicothe, Ohio. Newman Club. Quiet, reserved, and studious is she. 149 CARL A. GlGAllIlAll'l', Geary, B. Sc. in Agr. Van 'Wert, Ohio. Thesis: Corn Variety Test--:-itudies in Germina- tion, Hate ol' l'lantin,Lr, Smitten Stalks and Yield of Ear and Shelled Corn per Acre. Alpha Gamma Rho: Saddle and Sirloin Club, l roslnnan Baseball. Wea.ring' all that weight ot' learning' lightly like a flower. IHMA .I'. GlCl'IHl'IS, B. Ho. ln Dom. Sci. Waverly, Ohio. l do not fear, l have a. heart in whose st,rcn.q'th I can trust. BlGl'i'l'l'IA GIGRLAUGII, B. SC. in Down. Sci. Osborne, Ohio. .Tunior Social Committee: Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet, 1911-12, 1912-13. Tho noblest mind the best contentment has. N PAUL GPIHLAUGII, Snitz, B. Sc. in Aer. Osborne, Ohio. Junior Social Committee: Saddle and Sirloin Club: International Stock .ludg'ing' Team: Alpha Zeta. One ot' those who upholds our reputation for learning. STICLLA GlTTINS, H. Sc. in Agr. Columbus, Ohio. B. A. dopgree. Thus shines a good maid in a naughty world. ATTILLA C. GRANT, Grapy, B. Sc. in Agr, Cleveland, Ohio. l hi Kappa Psi: Military O Association: Major in the ltcfximentg University Grange. Ability involves responsibility. THOMAS 'ldldltl GUYTON, Tell, B. SC. in Agr. Winterset, Ohio. Univcgelrslity Grange: Southern Club, Commons un. One oi' the 'Superior Brand. ' D. lC. I-TALEY, B. Sc. in Apgr. Wilmington, Ohio. University Orchestra: Cosmopolitan Club, Makio Board, 1912, Newman Club. l'll live a private, pensive, single life. l5O E. BASIL HAWIGS, B. Sc. in Agr. Arcanum, Ohio. Ph. G. from S. O. M. C. By perseverence he surpassed full many. MILDRED HORN. B. Sc. in Dom. Sci. Richwootl, Ohio. Girls' Glee Club: XVoman's Council, 1!I2l1-12 Delta ,Delta Delta. 'l'ruth from her lips prevailed with double sway. RAYMOND L. .lAlCGI'Ill, Rex, li. SC. in .X5.:'l'. Euclid, Ohio. No legacy is so rich as honesty. ADELINIC .I i+1'l I'lNGllOl1'I+', H. Sc. in Dom. Se. llelphos, Ohio. Newman Club: Sophomore Social Committee. She is beautiful, and tliereforc to be wooed. She is a Woman, and thereI'm'e to be won. HARRY W. JONES, llaeIt, B. Sc, in .-Xpfr. Burg'hill, Ohio. Western Reserve Club: 'Prack 'i'f-um 1911-12: Agricultural Society. He takes hiinsell' to study hum.:'rily. TEREHIG KICNNIGIWY, B. Sv. in llom. Sei. Portsmouth, Ohio. Browning: Vice 'President .lunior Class: 'Vici- President Oxley Hall Student Government Association, 1912-13: Treasurer VVoman's Council, 1011-12: Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet, 11112-13: President Woman's Council, 1012-13: Phi Beta Phi. I never crossed your threshold with a griel' But that l went without: never came Heart-hunp.:'ry but you fed me, eased the blame And grave the sorrow solace and reliei'. RALPH KIGNNIGY, Hpick, B. Sc. in .-Xgr. Centerville, Ohio. 'Alpha Zeta: Saddle and Sirloin Club. A man's virtue must be measured not by his extraordinary efforts, but by his usual course oi' action. WALTER HATITUSON LARRIMEIR, Larry, B. Sc. in For. Bloomingburgg Ohio. Thesis: Fore:-at Xvorking Plan. Varsity Track Team, 1912-13: Gym. aid, 1011-12, 1912-13: Varsity 0 Association: 'Varsity A Association: President Fayette Club: Presi- dent Forestry Soeiety: Captain in Cadet Regi- ment: Aesculi. Had sighed to many though he loved but once. I5l i l'A LTL CARL LAUX, Dutch, B. Se. in Agr. Nvood Lake, Minn. There is no gains without pains. PAUL McKlG1Cl'lAN LOGAN, Buff, B. Se. in Agr. YVestwood, Cincinnati, Ohio. Chi 1'hi: University Grange: Agricultural Society: Cincinnati Club. The most manifest sign of wisdom is con- tinuetl cheerfulnessf' CLAYTON L, LONG, B. Sc. in Qllort. Columbus, Ohio. President lrlortieultural Society, 1912-13: Unl- versity Grange: Y. M. C. A.: Delta Theta Sigma: Chairman ol' Apple Show Committee, 191.2-13. Not afraid to give others the benefit of his o-wn hard work. FLORICNCIC ALMA LONG, B. Se. in Dom. So. Columbus, Ohio. Browning' Dramatic Society: Vice President 'Woman's Council: Kappa A1phaTheta: Junior Social Committee, 1912. She is a maid ol' artless grace, Gentle in form and fair of face. NVALLACIC LOVE, B. Sc. in Agr. Lockwood, Ohio. l hrenoeon: University Grange-: Western Reserve Club: lntlianola Club: Agricultural Society. Barone, dull care! 'I prithee begone from me Begone, dull care! For thou and T shall never agree. , VVILLIAM EDWARD MCCOMAS, B. Se. in Agr. Wnomlsfielfl, Ohio. A quiet tongue shows a wise head. ' FRANCFgS.MlLlNDA MCMULLTCN, B. So, in Dom. ex. Lyons Station, indiana. ' Theres not a moment without some duty. DON MeNlGAL, Mac, B. Sc. in Agr, Iberia, Ohio. A real nice boy of conscientious, toilsome habits. I52 FRANCIS C. MARSHALL, B. Sc. in Agr. Beaverdam, Ohio. Saddle and Sirloin Club: Agricultural Society University Grange: Stock Judging Team 19113 Student Assistant in Animal ,Hus- bandryg Alpha Zeta. O wad some Pow'r the giftie gie us To see ourselves as others see us. ALMA NICHOLS, B. Sc. in Dom Sc. XVesterville, Ohio. Nothing is so strong as ,f.:'entleness. CARL F. OBICRHICLMAN, Oby, B. Se, in Agr Norwood, Ohio. True as a needle to the pole. MAUD l?ZL'lZABlC'l7,II OKEY, B. Sc. in Dom. Se. Marietta, Ohio, Her genius is her friendliness. El-INPIST A. OLIVER, B. Se. in Agr. Versailles, Ohio. A man with a purpose will usually succeed. HlGllBl1IRT ICIJVVIN 0'l l'ING, B. Sc. in Agr. Nvarren, Ohio. Delta Theta Sigma. A man not nf words but ol' actions. ELS.-X PAGE, B. Sc. in Dom. Sc. ' Felicity, Ohio. There is a woman at the beginning' of all great things. RALPIIAMADISON PAVI-ZY, Baldy, B. Sc. in gr. . Columbus, Ohio. Foot Ball, 1910-125 Track Team, 1910-123 V. O. 3.11910-11-12, Bucket and Dipper, Delta 1 . Ile may live without hooks- What is knowledge but grieving? I53 LOUISE POLLOCK, B. Sc. in Dom. Sc. Delaware, Ohio. Y. NV. C. A. Cabinet, 1911-129 President Oxley Hall Student Government Association, 1912-13. ln work I move, live and have my being. NVALTEH ALLEN l'ltlClG, Barb, B. Sc. in Agr. Bexley, Ohio. Assistant in Zoology and lflntomologyg Natural History Society. And certainly he was a good fellow. .IOSIQPH Wm. RAY, B. So. in Agr. New Madison, Ohio. A, braver soldier never wielded lance. .lOSlCPlI'lNl+l Itl.ClIAl'lDSON, B. Sc. in Dom. Sc. Columbus, Ohio . Varsity A Association. Thou hast a mind that suits with thy fair outward character. I4llJl.ZABIQfl'T'I' A. lill?l'l4lL, B. Se. in Dom Sei. Alliance, Ohio. Delta Gamma. 'I'his world is no blot for us nor blankg it means intensely and means good. GIGOHGE NV. ROGERS, Hog, I-S. Sc. in F012 Columbus, Ohio. Thesis: Wvorkinfr Plans and 'Estimates for Typical Woedlot in Central Ohio. 'Varsity O Associationg Pres. 'Varsity Association 1912-13: Track Team, 1911-12-135 Captain Track Team, 19137 Bucket and Dip- per: Sphinx: Gamma Phi, l+'o'restry Society: Aesuulig Delta Upsilon. l' go, I' go, switter than arrow from Tar- tar's bow. non JOHN M. TIOGICRS. B. SC. ill ITo1't. Cincinnati, Ohio. Sigma Pi. Thy silence quite becomes thee, little man. TIIOMASX ANDREW ROUSE, Andy, B. Se. in .+ r. Critteiden, Ky. Hairy .ludrxing Team, 1910: international Judg- inf: Team, 19103 Saddle and Sirloin Club: Alpha Zeta. He was the mildcst inannered man. l54 SCHUYBER MARSH SALISBURY, Sky, B. Sc. n Agr. Kiugsville, Ohio. Dairy Judging Team, 1912: International Stock .Judging Team, 1912: Saddle and Sirloin Club: Commons Club: Townshend. Literary Society: President Agricultural Society 1912-13. My boys, if' you would farmers be, Remember this, take after me. FREDERICK .T. SATJITVIR, B. Sc. in Agr. West Unity, Ohio. Delta Theta Sigma: Phi Lambda Upsilon: Art Editor Agricultural Student. Enflamed with the study of learning. ROBERT M. SALTE'll, B. Sc. in Agr. West Unity, Ohio. Delta Theta Sigma: Phi Lambda Upsilon. If the Professor sneezed he took it down. ETTA K. SAYRE. B. Sc. in Dom. Sc. Johnstown, Ohio. Tn thy 'Face T see the map ol' honor, truth, and loyalty. , BYRON A. SCHNELL, B. Sc. in Agr. Lodi, Ohio. Y. M. C. A.: Leader of Student Volunteer Band, 1912-13: Secretary University Grange, 1912: Associate Editor Agricultural Student: Ag, Society: To-wnshend Literary Society: Captain of Cadets: Military O Association: VVestern Reserve Club: Cosmopolitan Club. The world is my country, to do good my religion. ERRETT MORSE SELBY, B. Sc. in For. Columbus, Ohio. Thesis: NVorking Plan for YVoodlot in Blendon Township, Franklin County, Ohio. Delta Theta Sigma: Aesculi: Forestry Society. Thinking is but an idle waste of thought. SARAH SELLERS, B. Sc. in Dom. Sc. South Charleston, Ohio. 'Varsity A Association. f'Exceeding' wise, fair spoken and persuad- mg. SYLVIA MAY SIX, B. Sc. in Dom. Sc. Ashville, Ohio. She doeth well who doeth her best. 155 IGLVIRA THRALL SMITH, B. Sc. in Dom. Sc. Columbus, Ohio. B. A. in 1912: Corresponding: Sec. of Y. W. C. A., 1912-135 History Club, Delta Gamma. A cheeful mien, a. happy smile is what an- nounces her. JOY I-I. SMITH, B. Sc. in Dom. Sc. Columbus, Ohio. Woman's Council, 1911: Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net, 19113 Treasurer History Club, Delta Gamma. She that brings sunshine into the life of others cannot keep lt from herself. 'LIGE WORTIHNGTON SMITH, B. Sc. in Agr. Cleveland, Ohio. Political Science Club. If he be not in love with some woman there's no believing old signs: he brushes his hat 0' mornings, what should that bode? CLELL SOLT+1'l'lll+.1l, B. S 3. in Agr. Jerry City, Ohio. Every man who observes vigilantly, grows unconsiously into genius. BYRON A. STOVER, B. Sc. in For. Dayton, Ohio. VVise from his head up. ' NICLLIE D. SWARTZEL, B. So. in Dom. Sc. Germantown, Ohio. Nothing is impossible with a. willing heart. JOSEPH WILLIAM TULLOSS, B. Sc. in Agr. Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Nothing that is excellent can be wrought suddenly. ' THOMASX D. VVALKER, Phat NVhat, B. Sc. in gr. Assembly Clubg Alpha. Phi Alpha. To be. honest as this world goes is to be a man picked out of ten thousand. l56 TRUIC GICO. WATSON, Tommy, B. Sc. in Agr. Columbus, Ohio. 'Varsity A .'.sso'ciation: President ol' Gym Aids, 15112-133 Ohio State University Grange. l count myscli' in nothing.: else so happy, as in a soul remeuihering' my 1.:'o'od friends. WVAL'1'lfllt lt. NVIIICHLOCK, B. Sc. in Appr. Columbus, Ohio. A 1'arlnor's life is the life 'for mc. JANE VVIHTA Kldlt, B. Sc, in Dom. Sc. Hamilton, Ohio. Cap and Gown rommitteeg Alpha l'hi. Success in lil'c is a matter not so much of talent or 0'lDlbUl'llllllty as ot' concentration and perseverance. . GARNl41T'lF lvllilltllllll. XVl.KOI4'lP, Wilce, B. Sc. in For. Columbus, Ohio. Captain 01' Class Track Team, 19123 Captain 'Varsity Track Team, 1.911-123 Varsity Track Team, 1909-10, 1910-11, 1011-123 Class Repre- sentative Lantern Corporation, 1.911-12: Bucket and Dipper, Sphinx, 'Varsity O As- sociation. A faultless body, and a blameless mind. ELMORIG OSCAR WILLTAMS, Pinkie, B. Sc. in Agr. Mt. Victory, Ohio. Senior Social Committee: International Stock .luflg'in,L: Team, 10123 Saddle and Sirloin Clubg Alpha Gamma llho. lCxhausting thought, and living wisdom with each studious year. I-IERBICIYI' A. XVISIC, B. Sc. in Agr. Bellevue, Ohio. Alpha Zeta. - The man who frets at worldly strife Grows sallow, sour and thin: Give us the lad whose happy life ls one perpetual grin. GROVFIR CLEVELAND WOODIN, B. Sc. in Agr. Cleveland, Ohio. Delta Theta Sigmag University Grange. A man without decision can never be said to belong to himself. LEWVIS S. NVOHK, Pat, B. Sc. in Agr. Georgetown, Ohio. University Grangeg Delta Theta Sigma. A handful of good life is worth a bushel of learning. l57 CURTIS HATFTELD ADAMS, Curt, Certificate in Agr. Prairie Depot, Ohio. Too bad his name is first on the class roll! That's the place for a real student. RUSSEIJL WEBSTER ALT, Cy, Certificate in Agr. Baltimore, Ohio. Shake hands with him, he enjoys it. GUY TIARVIGY BOGER, Certificate in Agr. Lyons, Ohio. If a man hath love in his heart, he may talk in broken language, but it will be eloquence to those who listen. IIATLOLIJ VVAYNE BOYD, Certificate in -Agr. Shepard, Ohio. isle will bluff. LEO BUXTON, Certificate in Agr. Tunnel Hill, Ohio. A patient man's a pattern for a king. 1llGNlCK GREGG CARPENTER, Carp, Cer- tificate in Agr. Mt. Sterling, Ohio. Ile has the stride of a genius-further proof is not at hand. A FLOYD 1-I. CARTER, Certificate in Agr. Springfield, Ohio. . Lii'e's too sho1't to hustle. GEORGE HARVEY CRUIKSHANK, Certificate n gr. Delaware, Ohio. All good men are dying and I don't feel very well myself. l58 CHARLES RAYMOND DAVIS, Certificate in Agr. Hamilton, Ohio. Of every whole wcvrk the silent part is the best. MORRIS EVIiRif2T'I' DAVIS, DAVE, Certiiicate in Agr. Oak Hill, Ohio. Agricultural Societyg University Grange: Student Council, 1911-12. Worry and I have never mot. JAY C. ECKIflii'I', HECK, Certificate in Agr. Lexington, Ohio. I-Ie ignores trouble and woe. FREDERICK MAURLCE FRENCH, Certificate in Agr. Delaware, Ohio. For he is a Jolly good fellow. BERT EDWIN FURNEAUX, Certificate in Agr. Ft. Thomas, Ky. His qualities are such that we can speak only good of him. FLOYD ICLDRED HARRIS, Certificate in Agr. Medina., Ohio. , I have said so, therefore I am right. HARRY GLEN HENRY, Certificate in Agr. Amesville, Ohio. I am here for business. CARL J. .TACKSON, Jack, Certificate in Agr. Mt. Liberty, Ohio. High private in rear rank in Co. B of Commy's army. Never one so patient, steadfast and sincere as he. . I59 .A, IGLMER HOWARD KAYSER, Happy, Certifi- cate in Agr. Moscow, Oh.o. Produces some wonderful thoughts for the benefit of' the class. LES'L ER .T. LANE, Certificate in Agr. Wilmington, Ohio. Y. M. C. A. Solemn, stern and studiousf' MORRIS C. LANGIJON, Certificate in Agr. Sabina, Ohio. Agricultural Society. Welcome indeed thc gentle Zephyr that Wafted thee hither. EARL WILLIAM LYMAN, Certificate in Agr. Burton, Ohio. . Business is my motto. CARROLL LLOYD McVlTTY, Mc, Certiflcate in Ar-Tr. Forest, Ohio. - The deepest river flows with the least sound. AVERY .T. MARTIN, Abe, Certificate in Agr. Hebron, Ohio. Delmonico Club. As gentle as a. lamb. SHERMAN 1'. MASON, Certificate in Agr, Elyria, Ohio. Townshend Literary Society. I-Te is a man of honor, of noble and generous nature. EARL STANTON MLLLER, Cat, Certificate in Agr. Proctorville, Ohio. , Our deeds determine us as much as We de- termine our deeds. l60 5, . RAY MUSGRAVIC, Certiiicate in Agr. NVharton, Ohio. You cannot always sometimes tell his in tentio'ns. . ALEXANDER H. NIGNVHOUSE, Certificate in Agr. Ostruntler, Ohio. Love is the fulfilling of the law. Ali'l'l-lllll JAY PICNICK, Peanuts, Certificate ii J gl'. Utica, Ohio. Sophomore I1'o'otbnl1 'lfeztmg University Band. 4 Life is half spent before we know wha it is. PERClVAL H. SURBICY, Percy, Ctwtificuto il Aprr. ' New Berlin, Ohio. A University Grzmge. A flrienrl ol? many and the You ol' few. N 1 I l HAROLD XVNIGFVI' WVAUGH, Certiflcztto in .X1.:'l'. Portage, Ohio-. Better happy than wise. KENT ICMIGRSON NVICLCII, Certificate in Agr. I Polk, Ohio. Presbyterian Brotherhood. But EL merrier man, within the limit of het coming' mirth, I never spent an hour w1thal.' LLOYD ki XVILLTAMS, Bricks, certificate in I-Z'I'. Sandusky, Ohio. Sophomore Football Tearn, 1912. They blame everything to me and l am the most innocent one in the bunch. , 161 3 x 3 qv 3 41 I v n ,ff is 5,5 M f g fl xr u HKU QNIUIQIW M V HH 5NHr 'WlUl m l 1 Q1 tl K MW W W U 1 - QIQH W X M f ,Af MJM ML W j 1 ffm fz ARTS 163 ANNA BERTHA ADAMS, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. Silence and modesty are the best ornaments of women. l+lLlZAB1CTH ALLEN, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. Director Girls' Glee Club, 1912-13, President Pan-Hellenic Council, 1911-125 Browning Dra- matic Society: Kappa Kappa Gamma. 1-Ter voice is blithe, her heart is light. IRICNE AUSTIN, B. A. Toledo, Ohio. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1911-125 Secretary Toledo Club, 1911-12, Delta Delta Delta. NVise and good as she is fair. IGIAEANOR BANTA, B. A. Menasha, Wisconsin. Lantern Staff: Sun Dial: Delta Gamma, VVomen's Pan-I-lellenic Council. Wit is the salt ol? conversation. IIUGI-I M. BI'lNNl'l'l7T, 13. A. Columbus, Ohio. l'hi Beta Kappag llolitieal Science Club. Meek and modest and mild. .IOAN B. BFIRRY, B. A. - lflallsville, Ohio. Women's Council, 1909-10: Secretary Women's Council, 1910-113 President Browning, 1912- 13, Strollers: Delta Delta Delta. Her ways are ways oi? pleasantness Anil all her paths are peace. LOUISE AMIDON BETHEL, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. Delta Gamma. Be silent always when you doubt the sense And speak though sure with seeming clifll- c ence.' MATUIG l'1LlZABl4l'l'1-I BLUJCTT, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. Deutscher Vereing 'I'-listory Club: Philomathean: Delta Zeta. Heart in her lips and soul within her eyes, Soft as her clime and sunny as her skies. ANl'l'l l'ALIl'l M. BOWMAN, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. If eyes were made for seeing, Then beauty is its own excuse for being. I64 OSCAR I+'lSCIlI'lll BOYD, B. A. Martinsville, Ohio. An ideal gentleman. IPANCHJCON IRICNIG BOYLE, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. 'Varsity A Association. The heavens such grace did lend her 'l'hat she migxht admir'd be. '1'l-IOMXS Nl'lXY'l'ON BHOXYN, B. A. Bethel, Ohio. Great men must be 0 lo-fly stature, whose shadows lengthen to posterity. ltU'l'H ld. BltYAN'l', R. A. Toledo, Ohio. Class Ilistrrrian, 1913: Toledo Club: Treas- urer Y. W. VC. A., 1912-13: .Delta Delta llelta. Of manner :gentle and ai'I'ections sincere. Al't'l'IlUll S. l-IUlIKl'l'l', B. A. Columbus, Ohio. Lantern Staff, 1911-12: Associate Editor Lan- tern, 1912-133 'Varsity Debate Team, 1911-12, 15012-13, Law Student Council: Athenaean: Debate and ,Oratory Council: German Dra- maticg Deutscher Vereiu: First Lieutenant Cadet liegirnentg Delta Sigma Rho: Sigma llelta Chi. 'l'here's a product to be marveled at! H ICLICN G. CARIIOLI., B. A. Columbus, Ohio. NVoman's Council, 1910-11: Browning Dramatic Society: Girls' Glee Club: French Club. Hair like the sun, eyes like the sea. Fllltjll GltAN'l' CAltl'lGN'lflGli, FltlTZ, B. A. VVashim.g'ton C. ll., Ohio. State lllditor Lantern, 19113 Chairman Senior Cap and Gown Committee: Phi Kappa Psi. His speech is nothing, yet the misshaped l use ol' it doth move the hearers to recollec- tion. MAX ALICXANIJER CIl.l4lNOWliI'II, Che-ny, M. A. Columbus, Ohio. Director University Orchestra, 1912-135 Ac- comnanlst Men's Glee Club: University String' Trio: Le Cerole lhramatiqueg Pi Kappa Al- pha. A Sweet music was in the air. ETHICL ELLlO'l l' CHERINGTON, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. , I would not waste my sprinp: of youth in idle dalliancef' l65 HAROLD F. CHILDS, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. Class Poet: Secretary-'l'reasurer Philosophy Club, Deutscher Vereing Democratic Club: Graduate Club, English Graduate Club: Contributor to Ohio State Monthly and Ohio State Lantern. Always within the bounds of modesty. IIIGLIGN V. COADY, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. Newman Club, 'I'hilomathean. She talked, she smiled, our hearts beguiledf' JOHN FLOYD COBLE, B. A. 'l'ole4lo, Ohio. From the strife of tongues. CARL lb. CONNIGLL, Con, B. A. Pataskala, Ohio. A little nonsense, now and then, is relished by the wisest men. HICNHY HOWARD COPIGLANJJ, Cope, B.' A. Columbus, Ohio. Student Council, 1909-10, 1010-ll: Mandolin Club, 1912-133 Gorman Play, 19123 Delta Chi, Active natures are rarely melancholy. PAUL CORNELL, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. Beta 'Pheta Pi: Ifreshman and Sophomore 'Foot Ball 'Peamsg Commercial Club, Political Science Club. MARY IIC. COTTIGIL, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. Newman Club. And born to write, converse and live with ease. K1GNNF1'l l-l C. COTTINGT-IAM. B., A. Columbus, Ohio. T am no orator as Brutus was, But as you know me all-a plain blunt man. ELIZABETH E. COTTRTNEY, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. 'Varsity A Assoclatlorng Gi l ' Gl Cl bg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1911-15351912-leg: Philo- mathean. God made her small in order to do a. more choice bit of workmanship. I66 MARY CRAWFORD, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. A pray, serene spirit is the source ot' all that is noble and good. HARRISON M. CRELLIN, CRl1lL, B. A. Chardon, Ohio. Cross Country Team, 1912-13: Track Team, 1911- 12, 1912-13: 'Varsity O Association: Phre- I'lOC0ll. fl'he winds and waves are always on the side of the ablest navi,f:,'ators. l'lLlZABl4l'l'l-I DARNIGLL, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. Lantern Staff: Le Cercle lhramatiqueg Sun Dial Stallf: Gym Aide: 'Varsity A Associa- tion: Delta Gamma. NVith raven trcsses, a lixrht form, and a gay heart. VIRGIL Z. liORl+'llIl'2ll'lR, lJorl', B. A. llayton, Ohio. President Dayton Club, 1911: Political Science Club: President l'hilo'sophy Club, 1912-13: Captain in Cadet Regiment: Phrenocon. My heart is fixed. JAMES l'l'l'lNRY ERXVIN, HANK, B. A. Nlfl1.14l1l'Zl, Falls, New York. Orchestra, 1909-10, 1910,-11, 1011-12: Manager Orchestra, 1911-12: Cosmopolitan Club Or- chestra, 1909-10: Secretary of Class, 1909: President New York Club, 1910: Lantern Staff, 1909-10, 1910-11: llelta Upsilon. An able man shows his spirit by gentle words and resolute actions. JOHN L. l'lS'l'RlCH, B. A.. ,lildo-n, Ohio. A study in hidden harmony. GLAIJYS l'lLOISl'l l+'0OTl'l, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. Girls' Glee Club: Treasurer Girls' Glee Club, 1912-1.3: Browning.: Literary Society: Le Cer- - cle Dramatique: Gym Aide: 'Varsity A, As- sociation, 1911-12, 1912-13: Phi Beta Kappa. The devil hath not in all his quiver's choice An arrow for the heart like a sweet voice. ISABEL FORD, B. A. - Columbus, Ohio. History Club: I-'hilomatheang Senior Social Committee. Life's a jest and all things show it: I thought so once but now 1 know it. IZOLA LEONATA FRIES, B. A. Grove City, Ohio. President Delphic Debating Club, 1912-13: College Equal Suf'i'rage League. There was a soft and pensive grace, A cast of thought upon her'face. I67 IIICLICN GAIQHNICH, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. Y. NV. C. A. Cabinet, 15910-113 NVomen's Council: lirowning' Dramatic Socletyg Kappa Kappa Gamma. I-lm' air, hm' manner all who saw arlmirerlg Cc.-urteous though coy, and gentle though retired: . MARY Gfillllllii-.Y, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. For lm-ai'nim.g' hath she an abundance. IIUSIG GOIIMLICY, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. l'hi Bela Kappa. ' H.l!:3.l'I1liSi.l'l0HS is the best gift of mental power. IGCKLIGY GAYLOH GOSbll'1'l l', Pick, B. A. liaytrm, Ohio. President Dayton Club, 191.25 Vice ,Presiclent Plillosoliliy Clubg Secretary Ohio State Chap- ter Pbrenoeong Political Science Clubg Y. M. C. A. Quartet, 191.13 Captain Cadet Regiment: Memorial Orator. lie luultiplioth words without knowledge. WAL'I'lf1ll NV. GliO'l'llAUS, B. A. New Bremen, Ohio. Commercial Club: l'i Kappa Alpha, New Bremen Club. Coi'1lia1 and courteous-a iqentleman in and out. IFOMIGII C. IIAIJIJOX, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. Ile ii.z'nores trouble and woo. MAHIIG IIAHN, B. A. Toledo, Ohio. German Club: German Play, 1911-12, 1912-13, l1'reneh Clubg Secretary -French Clubg French Play, 15113. One tongue is enough for a. woman. CLll l4'0lU'J IIALLIDAY, B. A. Cincinnati, Ohio. French Club, Gym Aide. Delta Gamma. Be thine own sellf always and thou art lovable. .IIGNNIIG HARMON, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. Phi Beta Kappaj I-lei' looks do argue her replete with mod- tasty. 168 ,i-'LOlil+1NCl'l HAllfl', B. A. Columbus, Ohio. Girls' Glee Clubg History Clubg Deutscher yegein: Senior Mvmorial Committee: Ueltu le LL. Ah ine, how weak at thing' The heart ol wumatn is. ICIJNA llU'i'ii iiOl4'l+'AiAN, B. A, Columbus, Ohio. History Club, he Cert-le lbrzllnatique. Application is the price to be puicl I'or men- tal acquisitions. GICOHGIG O, HOSKINS, 13. A. Columbus, Ohio. Kappa. Sigma: Bucket and Dipper, Sphinx, ltlztiiztgei' lvootbull Tcum, 19123 Athletic Bourcl, lrlllg Glee Club, 1901!-10-11-125 'Varsity O Association. A wise physician, skilled our wounds to heal, is more than urmies to the public welll. HALLIIG B. HOSKINS, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. lleltgt Gtunma. 'Never let your studies interfere with your college career. LIJJLIAN l'1.t'I'ON l-iUlN'Il'HilIf1Y, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. Natural History Souiotyg Biologieall Clubg Stutleni. Assistant Botany. An open hettrteml lllEllL1GI1. XVAll'I'lCll lCl'GI'lNIG ISALISY, Walt, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. Every man is :L volume, if you know how to read him. E'l7HI4lL MAY JONICS, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. Student Assistant lfreslnnan Chemistry Lubo- - rattory, 1911-12-13. The beauty ol' at lovely woman is like music. JGIJGAIL Ii-lUllNIuil l7 .lUNKlGlllX'iAN, Doc, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. Political Science Club: Cosmopolitan Clubg Le Cercle ,lJl'LI.lll2Ltlllll8Q French Play 10115 Uni- versity Orchestra, ,1911-12-13. I The mam who does a. little and does it well does it great deal. CELIA LOIS KAI-IN, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. French Clubg Girls' Glee Club. I was born,to speak all mirth and no mat- ter. . I69 FRANCIS G. KITTLE, Kit, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. Phi Kappa Psi: Phi Delta Phi: Freshman Baseball Team, 19103 Baseball Squad, 1911-12: Lantern Staff. lt seems to me it is 011151 HONG to be good. HIGLIGN KTUCIGTCR, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. Pi Beta Phi: Senior Social Committee. A knowledp:e of the charms one possesses prompts one to use them. A. l+'. KUHL, B. A. l-Turcm, Ohio. ludianola Club. ll am not in the call ol? common men. WAYNE F. LlG'l'I, Cy, B. A. Sidney, Ohio. Phi 'Delta Theta: Bucket and Dipper, Sphinx: Junior Social Committee: Makio Board, 1911- 125 Track Team, 1911-12-13, Cross Country Team, 1912: 'Varsity O Association: Com- mercial Club: Political Science Club, Pan- lflellenic Council, 1912-13. I envy the man who has a work worth do- ing, and does it well. FLORENCE LUELLA LTGVVIS, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. She touches nothing but she lends a charm. JOHN XNHITE McBURNEY, Mac, B. A. Cambridge, Ohio. Phrenocong Natural History Society: Chem- ical Association, University Orchestra, 1909- 12. l love tranquil solitude and such society as is quiet, wise and good. l RUTH M. MCCLURE, B. A. , Dayton, Ohio. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1911-123 'German Club: History Club. Learning 'by study must be won. JANET MCCONNELL, B. A. New Athens, Ohio. Virtues and general graces in themselves speak what no tongue can utter. ALFRED P. MCFADDEN, Mickey, B. A. Cadiz, Ohio. Delta Tau Delta: Commercial Club. Proud of all the Irish blood that's in me. l70 RAYMOND FAY MCMULLEN, B. A. Hillsboro, Ohio. Acacia. L exist as 'l. am, that is enough. CAT.l'Il'lRlNI4l MA NIE NICNAMARA, B. A., B. SC. in Edu. Columbus, Ohio. President Girls' Glee Club, 1912-133 Treas- urer History Club, 1912-13, Secretary Senior Class. Brilliant, clever, with her overflowing wealth of ideas. RALPH GOOIJELL MARTIN, Rell, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. Delta Chi: Lambda Tau Rhog Pan-Hellenic Council: Lantern Corporation, 1911-123 .lu- nior So-cial Committeeg Commercial Club, Phi Beta Kappa. The actions of men are thc best interpreters of their thoughts. VVALTIEIRA VVINFLELD MARSHALL, Tubby, Sugar Grove, Ohio. Student Assistant Zoology and Entomology. 1912-13: Biological Club: Natural 'History Society: President Socialist Club, 1911-133 Commons Club. , Our little 'ro'ly poly. ' CHARLES STANLEY MILLER, Doc, B. A. Dublin, Ohio. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Though he be merry, yet withal he's hon- est. RALPH l-lOLLlNGSWORTlfl MLNER, Brady, B. K. Columbus, Ohio. Pipe of Peace Oratorg Vice President Political Science Club: Track Team, 19123 Manager Senior Show: Debate and Ora.to'ry Council. . He is of a philosophic mind. JOSEPH C. MONNIER, Juc'l,::e, B. A. Louisville, Ohio. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. D. GLENN MORGAN, Cy, B. A. Van Wert, Ohio. , ' What more hath he to seek: For he hath found a wife. HELEN MORNINGSTAR, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. 'Varsity A Association: History Club: Philoma- thean: Girls' Church Guildg Phi Beta. Kappa. She spreads about that silent spell That makes all spirits love her well. l7I J. LEWIS MOIIIHLL, 13. A. Marion, Ohio, Alpha Sirmiial Phi: Signm lleltn Chi: Stan Dial St:ii'I': Associate Ifjditor Lantern. His tribe is that grunt trilne oif :gentle- men. 1i'l'lll'IL MORRIS, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. fl'hi Beta Kappa. A careful student she has hec-n. MAllGUlGlll'l'E MOIQTIIS, B. A. Uolumhus, Ohio. Her c-onVers:1tio'n wus hriel' and her desire XVIIS to he silent. IIOGIGR IilCN'I'ON MOIIILOXV, llog'e, H. A. Columbus, Ohio, Student Lilwrnry Assistant: Architectural Cluh. lt is uertztin I uni loved ot' all ladies. .l OS'l'lCll MYERS, B. A. 'l'oleflo, Ohio. Toledo Club: Chemical Society, Cap and flown Committee. l'1oug'h deep while sllli:,'g'm'nls sleep. llOHl'lll'l' J. NIGIGIJIIAM. QB. A. llnyton, Ohio. - Dayton Club: Conimerclzil Cluh. Yon impress me us u. thinking man. MAliGAlll'I'l' A. NlGSHI'I l', B. A Bellaire, Ohio. Oh so gently, Oh so gently. MAIHIC NIGXVI-IOUSIC, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. 'l'o help the helpless is my mission. CIIARLIGS ICIJWAHIJ NIYTT, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. A very gentle man and ot' good conscience. 172 JENNIIC BIGBB OXVEN. B. A. Columbus, Ohio. History Clubg Pliilomathean. Rich in all won1an's lovelinessf' FANNY ELLIS PAHKICR, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. XVomun's Council, 1912-13: Vice Presiclent History Club, 1912-13: Le Cercle Dramatlqueg Senior Memorial Committoeg Philomathean. One ol' those well oiled dispositions that turn on the liingtes ol' tho world without crealcing1 FRANCIS Ll'ZS'I'l4lll liA'l'TON, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. Athenaean: Philosophy Club: Debate and Oratory Council: 'l'0astmaster's Club: Alternate on llebating' 'l'eam, 1910-ll: Captain in Czulet l'le3.:iinent: llc-lwating' 'l'eam, 1912-13: Ivy Ora- tor: Phi Beta Kappa: XVinnor ot' 1913 Ohio llhorlc-s Scholarship to Oxford, 'l'Inp:lanrl. Let my lump at zniilnigxlit hour Be seen in some high lonely tower. ELiZAl3I'l'I'H PIHNIYNG, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. OV pensive thoup,'ht. and aspect ha1e. lCS'l'HlGlI MARTHA. PLATT, B. A. 'i'Uleclo, Ohio. Class Prophet: French Club: Vice President 'Po- lerlo Club. A merry hc-art maketh a cheerful coun- tenant-e. TVAL'i'lCR NV. PLOCIT, NVnlii, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. Dost not get tired ot' this weary wow-lil? EIJXVIN Ai'l'l'lflllIl l'Oll'l'Z, B. A. ' Stone Creek, Ohio. He is one ot' the noblest note. .llCANNl'I'l I'lC L. RICAMICIQ, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. XVith mirth and laughter let olfl wrinkles come. ETTTICL TTOUSTHZMANN Ttl+IASONIGR, B. A. Cainbrirlgo, Ohio-, History Club: Equal Sui'f'rage League. Good nature and good sense must ever join. II3 JOHN VVILLIAM REIGS, JACK, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. Poltical Science Club: Captain in Cadet Regiment: .Phrenocon. I, am a soldier A name that in my thoughts becomes me best. ' SARA. ANNA RlCl+lSlfl, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. President Philomathean: History Club: College Equal Suffrage League: Senior Social Com- mittee. l'Ier buoyant spirit can prevail Where common eheerfulness would fail. WALTICR G. REITZICL, Reitz, B. A. Jamestown, Ohio. Ohio Union Board Overseers: Philosophy Club: Deutscher Verein: Phrenocon. And Caesar was ambitious. T. ICVFlRl1l'l7T RICHMONYJ, B. A. Cleveland, Ohio. ' Who makes a quick use ol' the moment, is a genius of prudence. HAZIGL 'l4'LOlilCNCl1l ROBINSON, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. Girls' Glee Club: History Club: l'hilomathean. A maiden never bold off spirit, still and quiet. GI'lR'l RUDlG LUCILE ROBINSON, B. A. WVorthington, Ohio. Deutscher Verein: Le Cercle Dramatique: French Play, 15112-133' Illelphic Debating Club: Presi- dent oi? the College Equal Suffrage League: Phi Beta Kappa. Au elegant scholar having the grace of speech and skill in the turning of phrases. TOM G. RODPIRICK, Gink, B. A. Canal Dover, Ohio. . Manager Class Basket Ball Team, 19l2g Chemical Society: Alpha Chi Sigma, - Ile would willingly die to be the main thing at his funeral. CHARLES 'FRANKUIN ROSS, Chuck, B. A. Richwood, Ohio. Track Team, 1910-11, 1911-12, 1912-13: Basket Ball Team, 1911-12, 1912-13: Political Science Club: Varsity O Association: Student Coun- cil: Pi Kappa. Alpha. Whose nature is so far from doing' harm that he suspects none. I74 . RUTH' WIGI-IT SADDLER, B. A. Toledo, Ohio. Freshman Social Committee: Sophomore Social Committee: Malcio Board: Strollers: German Play: Pi Beta Phi. Blessed with each talent and each art to please. EDWIN JOHN SCARLETT, Shinny, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. Delta Tau Delta. I am always in haste, but never in a hurry. DOROTHY ld. SCHIRNER, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. ' Girls' Glee Club. You may travel and travel for many a mile But ne'er will you find so wlnsome a smile. EUGENE SCIIMIDT, Gene, B. A. Georgetown, Ohio. Athenaean: Political Science Club: Philosophy Club: Cincinnati Club. Whether in sunshine or rain: lflver courteous and afliable the same. ETI-HCL IRENIG SCllOlTI.l'lLD, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. Deutscher Verein: History Club: Delta Zeta. In truth sir and she is pretty and honest and gentle. EDREL IRIGNE SCIIUMP, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. I know she taketh most delight in music. instruments and poetry. ALFRED CLARK SCOTT, B. A. Leesville, Ohio. A dignified man of vast knowledge is he. ELBFIRT R. Sl-lADLl4Z, Commodore, B. A. Lockbourne, Ohio. Natural History Society: Biological Club: Assis- tant in Zoology and Entoinology. Nature made him and said: Now here is a man. l75 ERNEST SlEGl1'iRI.l'3D, Sieg, B. A. Springboro, Ohio. President Dayton Club, 1911: Philosophy Club: Political Science Club: Phrenocon. OF stature tall and straightly fashioned. ROBICRT S. SIGAFOOS, Sig, B. A. Greenville, Ohio. Commercial Club: Assistant Cheer Leader,'1911- 12: Cheer Leader, 1912-13: Delta Upsilon. A 'cheer'-ful giver. HAZICL SIPE, B. A. Lisbon, Ohio. Girls' Glee Club. She that was ever fair anrl never proud, Had tongue at will, and yet never loud. FLORIGNCIC M. SMITH, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. Freshman Social Committee, 1909-10: VWoman's Council: History Club: Senior lnvitation Committee: Pi Beta Phi. Man wants but little here below, a woman less-she only wants a man Lldlfl lIlVlN SMITH, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. I would rather have posterity inquire why no statues were erected to me than why they were. RACITAIGL LULU SMLTII, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. Philomathean Literary Society: Philosophy Club. Black wereiher eyes as the berry that grows on the thornvby the wayside. ROGER F. S'I'l'lF I1'AN, StcfI', B. A. Dayton, Ohio. Delta Chi: Sigma Delta Chi: l'hi Beta Kappa: Sphinx: Toastmasters: Editor-in-Chief The Lantern, 1912-13: President Pan-Hellenic Association, 1912-13: President Ohio College 'Press Association, 1913: President University Propfressive Club, 1912-13: Chairman Com- mitte of 88 Ohio State Day, 1912: Chairman Ohio Van-Iflellenic Committee, 1912-1.3: Stu- dent Council, 1910-11, 1911-12: Pan-Hellenic Council, 1911-12, 1912-13: Debate and Oratory Council, 1910-11, 1911-12: Board oi' Directors The Sun-Dial, 1911-12, 191213: Commercial Club: Political Science Club: Philosophy Club: Dayton Club. My tongue is the pen of a ready writer. ISABICL D. STILWICLL, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. Vice President Senior Class: Secretary History Club: French Club: Graduate Club. A preneral effect of pleasing impressions. II6 MARY IRENE STORER, B. A. Clyde. Ohio. Natural History Society, Biological Club, Phil- osophy Club, College Equal Suffrage League: University Grange, Student Assistant in Zoology! Phi Beta Kappa. Her mind was keen, Intense and frugal, apt for all affairs. CARROLL A. STUBBS, B. A. Celina, Ohio. Pi Kappa Alpha. Whose heart is made of manly simple stuff. EMERSON LEE TAYLOR, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. Makio Board, 1912, Vice President Political Science Club, 1911-12, Pan-Hellenic Council, Chair- man Senior Social Committee, Associate Edi- tor Sun-Dlalg Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Who dares do all that may become a man, and dares no more, he is a man indeed. MONA DELL 'l'A'YLOR, B. A. Toledo, Ohio. Alpha Phi, Senior' Social Committee. She has a good face, speaks well and always neat appearing. EDWARD SINCLAIH THOMAS, lid, B, A. Columbus, Ohio. Glee Club, Manager Glee and Mandolin Club, Editor Sun-Dial, Student Coucil, Junior Social Committee, Commercial Club, Pan- lflellenic Council, Bucket and Dipper, Sigma Delta Chi, Delta Tau Delta, llhi Beta Kappa. Bring forth the royal jester! LINLEY MUKINLICY THOIVIAS, UTOllll'llY,H B. A. 'Arcanum, Ohio. Le Cercle Dramatique, Miami University, 1909-11. Silent as the grave. FRANK L. 'l'l-IOMPSON, Rookie, B. A. Washington C. I-I., Ohio. President 'Fayette County Club, 1911-12, Indian- ola Club. I A, man's errors are what makes him amiable. MARY RILLA 'Pl-IOMPSON, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. There's nothing ill can dwell in such a temple. I77 MARIIC TIAIRAILKILL, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. Girls' Glee Club, 1012: Makio Board, 1912: Lantern Stuff, 1913. There was not such a gracious creature born. MARIE 'l'H UM, B. A. Eaton, Ohio. Hang sorrow, care would kill a. cat, And therefore let's be happy. GRl11'l l'A PRICE TULMY, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. Senigrt Social Cmnmitteeg Philomathean: Delta. 'le a. For she is wise ii' I can judge of herg And fair is she: ll' that mine eyes be true: And true is she as hath proved herself. I3l'IR'l'lflA A. UNCAPIIICR, B. A. Marion, Ohio. WVith her whole hearts welcome in her smile. CLAUDINIC URLIN, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. l'i Beta. l'hi: History Club, Vice-President Y. W. C. A., 1911. Praise from rt friend and censure from a. foe Arc lost in hearers that thy merits know. ARTHUR VAN MIGIIFIGR, Rip, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. Athenaean Literary Society: Political Science Club: Phi Beta. Kappa.. They lnupgh that Wln. Llfl ROY JOHN VELER, B. A. Curtice, Ohio. f Associate Edltm' Makio, 19123 Captain Cadet Regiment: Night Librarian University Ll- braryg Toledo Club, Pl Kappa. Alpha.. Oh give us the man who sings at his work. MlLo .T. WARNER, Runt, B. A. Toledo, Ohio. Captain of Co. C Cadets: Student Council, 1911- 12, 1912-133 President Student Council, 1912- 13: Pl Kappa. Alpha.. The wise and the active conquer difficulties bb' daring to attempt them. l78 IGLSON A. WEFLER, B. A. Massillon, Ohio. Debate Team, 1912-13: Peace Orator, 1911-12: Manager Varsity Basket Ball, 1911-12: Presl- dent Debate and Oratory Council: President Senior Class: Toastmasters: Varsity O Association: Bucket and Dipper: Sphinx: Delta Sigma Rho: Pi Kappa Alpha. Responsibility gravltates to' him who can shoulder it. YVALTIGR CROTI'llEIiS XVJGIDLTCR, Teddy, B. A Columbus, Ohio. Commercial Club. Let's be businness like. ROSS BROOKE NVILIDERMUTH, B. A. Pleusantville, Ohio. Talk about your grinclstones! I-Ie would wear one out the way he grinds. AMY VVILLIAMS, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. Pale genius roves alone. CLATHCNCIG l+'. VVILLIAMS, Pete, B. A. Westerville, Ohio. Delta Tlpsilon: American Chemical Society. Happy is the man whose record is brief. Pl-IILIP KIGMI2 NVINSLONV, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. Commercial Club: Phi Delta Theta. Obi That T had wings like a dove. CARL NVVPTKE, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. University Orchestra, 1912-13: Phi Beta Kappa. Let us have music dying, and I seek no more delight. ETIIEL B. WOLCOTT, B. A. Columbus, Ohio. l'Iistm'y Club. She reasoned without plodding' long Nor ever gave her judgment wrong. I79 1 A ff. -' ?, v ,A 'N-kv' fi ru' w Q Z .ffffff IEDUCCATHQNI ISI ICLSIE M. BAYUA, B. Sc. in Ed. Wheeling, W. Va. Bright metal all--without alloy. VIGRONA MAE DOLLTNGHIL, B. Sc. in lid. Hamilton, Ohio. College Equal Suffrafre League: Dclphic 'Debating Club: Y. W. C. A. And e'en though vanquished she could argue still. MARGARET CAROLINE IGCKICR, B. Sc. in Idd. Gallipolis, Ohio. I.n action faithful and in honor clear. SYBIL IGMIGRSON. B. Sc. in Md. Columbus, Ohio. Sundial Staff, Church Students' Guild: Varsity A Association, Le Cercle Dramatique. 'I'hou hast a stout heart and strong hands, 'l'hou canst supply thy wants: what wouldst thou more? . LOUISE GIGRTRUDE 1-IANJC, B. Sc, in Ed. Columbus, Ohio. Woman's Council. Wise men should spend their time in mirth, 'tis only fools who are serious. .llGANNE'i'fl'l3l IRVIN, B. Sc. in Ed. Columbus, Ohio. Varsity A Association, Philomathean. Strength and dignity are her clothing, and she laughs at the time to come. SINA A. KIRBY, B. Sc. in lid. Scio', Ohio. I have lived to know that the secret of happiness is nov:-r to allow your energies to s tagnatef' MARY lCLlZABlGTil KLINIG, R. Sc. in lid. Gilboa, Ohio. Next to love, quietness. IDVVIGIIT W. LO'l I', B. Sc. in llld. Marysville, Ohio. University Orchestra, 151051-13: Gleo Club, 1911-133 University Quartet, 1912-13: Director of Glee Club, 1912-13, University String' 'l'rio, 1911-13: Mandolin Club, 1912-13. Music washes away from the soul the lust of every day life. l82 ESTELLA ll. NEIGHBOUR, B. Sc. in Ed. Newcomerstown, Ohio. History Club. Learning is but an adjunct to ourselves And where we go our learning likewise is. ELSA P. PAGE, B. Sc. in Ildd. Felicity, Ohio. Domestic Science Club. Thou wilt not live in vain. RUTH MURRAY SIEBERT, B. Sc. in Ed. ' Columbus, Ohio. Makio Board, 1912: History Club: President Var- sity A Association, 1912: Associate Editor of Suu Dial: Browning' Dramatic Club: Ed- itor of Woman's Page of Ohio State Lantern: Alpha Phi. Never let your studies interfere with your college career. MARGARET FRANCES SMITH, B. Sc. in Ed. Spiceland, Indiana. u So earnest, so modest and withal so sweet. ELMER GIDEON SPAHR, 'DOC, Ph B., B. A., B. Sc. in Ed. Xenia, Ohio. Lord of himself, though not oi' lands: And having nothing, yet hath all. ELIZABETH STEWART, B. Sc. in Ed. Toronto, Ohio. The world delights in sunny peo'ple.' ELIZABETH A. SWVEATMAN, B. Sc. in Ed. Toledo, Ohio. Varsity A, Association: Biology Club: Natural History Society: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 1011-12, .1912-13. No one kno-ws like a woman how to say things which are at once gentle and deep. JENNIE LOVE TAYLOR, B. A., B. Sc. in Ed. New Haven, Conn. Thou art too fair to be left to braid Sl. Catherine's tressesf' ' ' ETI-IEL VALENTINE, B. sc, in 1.3.1, Columbus, Ohio. Makio Board. 1913: Woman's Council, 1912-13' Y. W. C. A. cabinet, 1911-12. 1912-13. ' lf silence is gold how leaden must he the atmosphere about her. IH! M f. , A , A V . f -,Q-,, P. , - -,. 4 ' f ' 3' , Z H,iNGHzNlHiHiU?,HNG EIJWVARD MONROE ANDERSON. C. E. Bellaire, Ohio. He was ileet olf toot. REGINALD ARNDT, Reg, M. E. in E. E. Tiffin, Ohio. Thesis: An investigation oi' the Corona Loss on a Thousand Foot Span. lita Kappa Nu: A. T. E. E. He left a name behind him. ICIJWARIJ C. BABBITT, M. E. in E. E. Columhus, Ohio. Thesis: liesign of an Electric Railway. A. I. E. E.: Track Team, 1911-12. Here's a metal more attractive. RICHARD M. BALMERT, Cer. E. Portsmouth, Ohio. Thesis: Colors Produced hy Ceramic Mixtures of Chromium and Barium Compounds, President Ceramic Society: Newman Club. Who mixed reason with pleasure, and wis- dom with mirth. GEORGE GOOD BARR, E. M. West Dover, Ohio. Thesis: An Investigation as to a Method of Treat- ment of a Low Grade Gold Ore. Assistant in Mine Engineering, A. S. M. E. The world's mine oyster NVhieh l with pick will open. ICMIGRSON NEIL BRINTNALL, C. E. Medina, Ohio. Thesis: The Determination of Weir Coefficients for the Scioto' River Dam. He thought as a sage, though he felt like a man. CLINTON CODRUS BROVVN, Brownie, M. E. New Madison, Ohio. Thesis: Test of Brand W Boiler with Taylor Stoker at Troy Laundry. A. S. M. E.: Sigma. Phi Epsilon. lndustry makes all things easy. VVALKER GEORGE BUTLi.lt, M. E. Youngstown, Ohio. Thesis: The Effects of Varied Compression on the Buckeye Gas Engine. American Society of Mechaneial Engineers. :When I have anything' to do, I go and do tn 186 LEO R. CAMPBELL, B. of Arch. Osborne, Ohio. Thesis: A Woman's Building for the Ohio State University Campus. Treasurer Senior Class, 1913: Secretary Student Council, 1911-12-13: Architectural Club: Art Staff Sun Dial, 1912-13. Those slim pillars cut like a company of palms to prop the roof. GEORGE E. CARR, C. E. Stockport, Ohio. Thesis: A Determination of the Xveir Coefficients for the Scioto River Dam. Oh who can tell how hard it is to climb Tilie steep where Ifameis proud temple shines a ar. HENRY N. CASE, B. Sc. in Chem. Eng. Mt. Gilead, Ohio. Thesis: Tungsten Electrodes. Phi Lambda Upsilon. Excellence is granted to man only as a re- ward of labor. DAVID B. CARSON, C. E. Columbus, Ohio. Thesis: A Comparative Test of Reinforced Con- crete under Impact and Quiescent Loads. Business Manager Makio, 1912: Sundial Corpor- ation, 1913: Maklo Board, 1913: Delta Upsi- lon: Triangle: Bucket and Dipper: Civil En- gineers' Club. His only fault is that he has no fault. BERTRAM LEE CASSADY, Cack, Cer. E. A Dresden, Ohio. . Thesis: A Study of the Inductive Capacity of Lime Soda Glass. Ceramic Society: Alpha Sigma Phi. One vast substantial smile. THOMAS GAREIELD CAYWOOD, M. E. Columbus, Ohio. Thesis: Effects of Varied Compression in a Buck- eye Gas Engine. It is not good that man should be alone. TING CIIIN Cl-IANG, M. E. in E. E. Wusili, Kiangsu, China. Thesis: The Construction and Test of a Storage ' Battery. Chinese Government Student: President of the Chinese Students' Club: Student Member of the American Institute of .Electrical IEn- gmeers. VVelcome to our city, DANIEL WALKER CONVERSE, Captain, C. E. H Illlliards, Ohio. E lhesis: 'Phe Determination of a Weir Coefficient ior the Scioto River Dam. Cosreomzlitan Club: Librarian Civil Engineers' I dare to do all that may become a man. HERBERT McDOWELL COX, E. M, Steubenville, Ohio. Thesis: Investigation of a Low Grade Gold Ore. American Institute ol' Mining Engineers, He is wise who' knows the sources ot' knowl- edge. 187 HARRY BEACH CRAFT, M. E. Grandview Heights, Ohio. I Thesis: Test of Babcock and Wilcox Boilers with Taylor Strrkers at Troy Laundry. Half our knowledge we must snatch, not take. LESTER IJ. DARST, M. E. Covington, Ohio. Thesis: Comparative Tests of Gasoline and Kerosene for Power. Give me a man so trained in mind, that his body, is the ready servant of his will. EUGENE WILLIAM DAVIS, Gene, C. E. Alliance, Ohio. Thesis: Project for an Electric Railway from Columbus to Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Track Team 1911, Manager Track Team, 1012-13: C. E. Society: Triangle: Varsity O Associ- ation: Being nimble-footed, he hath outrun us. JOHN MORDECAI DAVIS, C. Massillon, Ohio. Thesis: The Design of a Reinforced Concrete Arch. Triangle. He knew What's what. DURUS JOHN DEIBEL, Durus, C. E. Columbus, Ohio. Thesis: The Relative Strength of Crushed Stone and Gravel Concrete Made with Limestone Dust or Clean Sand. Civil Engineers' Club. Was he not held a learned man? ARTHUR K. DRESHER, Cer. Engr. Springfield, Ohio. Thesis: A One-Coat Enamel for Sheet Steel. Alpha Tau Omega: Ceramic Society. Joy rises in me like a summer's morn. KARL E. DUNKEL, Dunk B. Sc. in Chem. Eng. Sandusky, Ohio. Thesis: Solution oi' Aluminium I-lydroxide in Excess Ammonia. , Chemical Society: Phrenocon Society: Phi Lamb- da Upsilon. ' Thy modcsty's a candle to thy merit. JAMES ARTHUR DUNN, Jimmie, B. oi' Arch, Dayton, Ohio. Thesis: A. Building for the College of Education. Alpha Phi Alpha. Sit silent and watch the clock. WILLIAM O. DURBLN, Bill, M, 141, Fremont, Ohio. Thesis: Test ol' B. and W. Boilers with Tavlor Stokers at Troy Laundry. ' A. S. M. E.: Sigma Nu. l-Ie wears the rose o youth upon him. 188 ROYAL S. DURRELL, C. E. Cincinnati, Ohio. I Thesis: The Design of a Reinforced Concrete Arch Bridge, Clinton Co., Ohio. Triangle: Civil Engineers' Club. He possessed the peculiar talent ofupro- ducing effect in whatever he said or did. E. P. ELLIOT, Shorty, ' E. M. Talana, Natal, South Africa. Nothing is denied to well-directed labor. ALBERT NA,TIIAN,I.EL ERICKSON, Erick, B. Sc. in Chem. Eng. Jamestown, New York. Thesis: Crystallized lfolysulphides. President Chemical Society, Phrenocon. He trudged along unknowlng' what he sought, And whistled as he went for want of thought. TROIQ O. FARMER, M. E. in E. E. Columbus, Ohio. Thesis: An Investigation of the Corona Loss on a 'flnousand-l+'oot Span. Eta Kappa Nu: A. 1. E. E. A man of cheerful yesterdays and confident tumorrowsf' MARK IJ. lfElNli'NOl,'l+', B. ol? Arch. Columbus, Ohio. Thesis: ,Design ol? a Building for the NVomen's University Club, Columbus, Ohio. Architectural Club: Cincinnati Club: Sun Dial Staff, Associate Art Editor Makio, 1912. I, call that piece a wonder. EDVVANIJ lPlTZGl4lRAL'lD, C. E. Qldxccllo, Ohio. Thesis: llctermination oif Run-oft of Indianola Sewer District. You can't shove nothing down nobocly's throat. EDGAR H. FIUEDMAN, Rex, C. E. Circleville, Ohio. Thesis: Investigation oi' the Economic Design of . -Plate Gircler Bridges. Lieutenant University Ilegimental Band, 1908-09, 1910-11, 1912-13: University Orchestra 1907- 08, 1908-09, 1910-11, 1912-13. As musical as .Appollo's lute. HOVVARD E. FRITZ, Lob, B. Sc. in Chem. Eng. H Columbus, Ohio. lhesisc. Soda Lime and Potassium Hydroxide So- lutions as Absorbents of Carbon Dioxide, I am but a gatherer and disposer of other mens stuff. ROBERT G. FRYE. M. ii.. in E. E. Millersburg, Ohio. TheS1S5 Test Of Sin!-Ile Phase Series Railway Motor. Phi Gamma Delta: A. I. E. E. Like a, lake, oft ruffled by the wind. 189 GUSTAV WILLIAM GALIG, M. Ill. in IC. E. Bellevue, lfa. Thesis: Construction of lligh Frequency--High Votential Tesla Transformer. lfita Kappa Nu. I don't expect all men to do as much. JAY RITSSICLJJ GIGIB, Pop. M. E. in E. E. Middletown, Ohio. Thesis: Testing' of Telephone Receivers, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 12112-13: Football Team, 1911- 12: Vice President Varsity O Association, 11112-13: Student Council: Cosmopolitan Club: A I 'l' F - . . 11. 4. OV a free and honest nature, That thinks men honest that but seem so. MAURLCIG L. GRI4llCNS'1'l+llN, Morrey. lrlng. of Mines. Cincinnati, Ohio. Thesis: Development of a Coal Property in Mus- kimrham County. Zeta Beta Tau, A. S. M. IG.: Menorah Society. Benign he was and wondrous dilip,'ent. XVAL'l'l+Il't H. GRIESINGICTY. E. M. Mansfield, Ohio. Thesis: Investigation of Coal Field in Muskingum Co., Ohio. Slave of the dark and dirty mine. .I4'LlC'I'Cl-lllllt D. GRUND, ,I4'1etch. M. lfl. in E. E. Toledo, Ohio. Thesis: The Design and Construction of an l+l1eetrie Generator for Automobile Lighting. Gym. Aid, 1910-11, 1911-12: Varsity A Asigocl.. ation: Gamma Phi: Delta Tau Delta. Tricks he hath had in him which gentlemen have. CI-lAlllJlCS BAXTER IIAMMOND, B. oi' Arch. Detroit, lvliehigan. Thesis: A Design for the l?'resident's Residence at the Ohio State University. Architectural Club. No wealth is like a quiet mind. ICHNICST HAUCK. M. 131. in li. ld. Columbus. Ohio. Thesis: Design and Constrction oi' a Constant Potential, Variable Speed Automobile Light- ing' Generator. V A. l. E. E. At peace even with his enemies. .IAMIGS D. TTUBBICLL, JR., Jim, M. ld. in E, E, Columbus, Ohio. , Thesis: The Design and Construction of a Con- stant Potential Variable 'Speerl Automobile Lightinzz-: Generator. Phrenocon: A. T. E. lil, None but himself can be his parallel. IIARRY GROVICS HUNTFIR, l-lag. B. of Arch. Barnesvllle, Ohio. Thesis: Design of an Administration Building for the Ohio State University. Architectural Club: Track Team, 1911-12: Ser- Preant at Arms ol' Senior Class. 'Tis sweet to win, no matter how o'ne's lz1urels. 190 TADA.-YOSl-ll INAGAKY. M. ld. in E. E. Nagoya, Japan. X 'ThesIs: The Construction and Test of storage Battery. 1 True coral needs no painter's brush. COLEMAN A. JOHNSON, lvo'r. M. IC. Columbus, Ohio. Thesis: Test ol' Cook Gas lllngine. Student Branch A. S. M. lfl. It sounds like Greek to me. EDWIN LIGIC JONICS. C. IC. Smithton, W. Va. t Thesis: A Comparative Test of Field Mixed and Laboratory Mixed Concretes. ' His toil over books consumed the mid-night oil. ' WALT ICR SCOTT KAUIPMAN, M. E. in lil. E. H Greenville, Ohio. lhesis: Testing Telephone lteceivers. A. 1. E. E.: Eta. Kappa Nu. Earnest effort shall lead the way to' greater achievement. LESTER W. KILGORIC Los, B. of Arch. Canton, Ohio. Thesis: Municipal Hospital for Columbus, Ohio. I only ask that Fortune send A little more than I shall spend. ROBERT 'I+lMl1ll'lSON KINKIDAD, Bob, E. IC. in M. IG. Columbus, Ohio. Thesis: Electrllication oi' University Spur. Sphinx: President Strollers, 1911-12: President Student Branch A. I. IC. Ill., 1012-13: Board of Overscers Ohio Union, 1912-13. On the stage he was natural, simple, affect- ing, 'Twas only that when he was oft? he was acting. ROBIN ROGERS KIIQKPATRJCK, M. E. Utica, Ohio. Thesis: Economy Test ol' a Coal Wasliel' Located ,at Starr, Ohio. Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius. FREDRICK WILLIAM KLAG, M. E. in E. E. 'll Toledx, Ohio: 'ies sz n Experimental Stud I' tl El t Lighting of Automobiles. y 0 le 1 ec lm Toledo Club: Eta Kappa Nu: A. I, E, E, The ruling passion be it what it will The ruling passion conquers reason still. TUETODIQRE T. KUECI-ILE, Kolk, M, E, in I.. Q. Marysville, Ohio. Thesis: Design and Partial Construction of Electropneumatic Pipe Organ. Stern as a soldier might be but hearty and placable always. ' I9I STANLEY W. LATTERNER, Lat, B. of Arch., Hamilton, Ohio. Thesis: Design of a. Residence for the Governor of Ohio. Architectural Club. Man delights me not, no nor woman either. KARL WAREHAM LEGG, M. E. Columbus, Ohio. Thesis: The Effects of Varied Compression ln a. Buckeye Gas Engine. A. S. M. E.: Phrenocon. The best of me is diligence. GEORGE CLARK LESLLE, E. M. Columbus, Ohio. Thesis: The Effect of Silicon and Heat Treat- ment on the Properties and Micro-structure of Cast Iron and Steel. Cosmopolitan Club: American Institute of Mining Engineers. The world belongs to the energetic. HARRY A. LINCIT, E. M. Steubenville, Ohio. Thesis: An ,investigation of a Low' Grade Gold re. Alpha Tau Omegag A. S. M. E.: Mandolin Club, 1911-12, 1912-1.3. How daring an ambitlon. HERMAN J. LINTER, Garry, M. E. lronton, Ohio. Thesis: Test of' a Cook Gas Engine. A. S. M. E.: Newman Club: Orchestra 1908-09. As head strong as an allegory on the banks oif the Nile. GLENN R. LOGUE, C. E. Conncaut, Ohio. Thesis: An Investigation of the Distribution of Loads Throu1.:'h a lteinforced Concrete Slab. Triangle: C. E. Club. Distinct as the billows, yet one at the sea. RAYMOND LORENTZ, Spyke, B. of Arch. Columbus, Ohio. . Thesis: Design for an Art Museum, Ile was prompt and watchful, more than ordinary men. LEO L. McADAMS. Orrville, Ohio. Politeness is good nature regulated by good sense. JOHN XINTON MCCARTNICY, Mack, M, E' in C. Q. lh Tyrrelllf Ohio. es sz uectrification if U 1 it , Student Memher A. I. E? E.:nY?1IggioEvprE1rC1ub. Something of a man's character may be dis- covered by observing how he smiles. I92 AHCIHIC ALIGXANIJIGIL MACLTGAN, M. N. Columbus, Ohio. Thesis: Compartive 'Fest ol' Gasoline and Kem sc-ne for Power. Let the world slide, let' the world go: A iii: for at cure, :L iii: for at woe. BRONSON it. NIAGICIC, lWaf.:'i.1'ie, B. ol' Arch. Zanesville, Ohio. 'l'hesis: A Ilepztrtlnent Store or Colmnlms, Ohio President Architectural Club: President Zzmes- ville Cluh: Presitlnnt i'reshyteriun Brother- hood: Y. M. C. A. Czihinet, 1912-133 'l'1'uck t I 'l'ez1m, 1.l10-12.-13. lVIuc:h may ln- maule ot' :L Heotehmun il' he In Cilllllllt young. LAITIQICNCIC CLINTON MAL'I'BY, C:1sI1, M. IC. Iluyton, Ohio. Thesis: Coimnimtive 'Fest of' Gzisoline and Kero- sene for Power. lit'i:imentzl.l Band, 1010-11. I lo-ve to wind my mouth up I love to hour it go. CLYIJIC IGNSII. MiCi!i'ZNIGSbl, M. IC. in 141. IC. Iles Moines, Iowa. Thesis: 'Pest ot' :L Single Phase Series iinilwny Motor, ' A. l. ii. IC. A Vis Init to t-:Lge the wind uclviee to give. 'l'o lovers, 'tis Init water' in a. sieve. NA'i'llANii'TL M ICIHON, M. IG. in IG. 112. Coliiinlwus. Ohio. Thesis: Ilesipgn of un, iillectrie llnilwvay. By the work one knows the worknmnf' 'lfi-IICOIJOIIH C. MICHKLPI, 'l'erl, C. IC. 'l'o1e1lo, Ohio. 'Phesisz 'Phe llesilxn oi' :L Buscule Bi'i1lg'e. 'l'he man who will smile When everything' goes tlezul wi'ong'. VVILLIAM RYLANIJ MILBITIIN, M. IC. in E. IC. Columbus, Ohio. fl'h,esis:I An. lnvestif.:'ution ol' the Itfffeet ot' Compo- sition upon the Specific inductive Capacity V und Brezlk-clown Voltage for Glass. Eta Kappa. Nu: A, I, lg, 1.7. He cloesnft say much, 'tis cle-ul' Iie'll make :L iirst rate eng'ineel'. FRANK ICNOCH MISNICR. C. iq, V Little Fails, N. Y, 'lhesis: Metlimls oi' Gonstvuction and Mainte- nance 01 improved lligxhwuys, Hflllillly um I, from care l'm Free. VITIGIL A. MOORIC B. Qc. in Cher 1' ' Chartlon, Ohio. y x U' 'mg' 'Phesisl Stllierpliospiizltes. Sigma 1'i. I am the very pink oi' eom'tesy. I93 ROBERT HILL NEILAN, Bob, M. E. Hamilton, Ohio. Thesis: Test of a Cook Gas Engine. Gleo Club, 1912-13: A. S. M. E.: Phrenocon. As a wit, if not first, in the very first 1lne. CLYDE T. OAKLEY, Oak, B. of Arch. Elyria, Ohio. Thesis: A Woman's Building for Ohio State University. Architectural Club: Cleveland Club: Student Council, 1912-13: Sundial Art Staff . 'Twas certain he could write, and cipher, too. CHARLES R. PARKINSON, B. Sc. in Chem. Eng. Columbus, Ohio. Thesis: Preparation of Mandelic Aldehyde. Alpha Chi Sigma. Uggveoulrl smile, and smile, and be a villain s . ALBERT F. C. PERRIN, B. S, in Chem. Eng. Columbus, Ohio. Thesis: The Determination of Acetone. Acacia: Chemical Society. 'Tis not his wont to be the hindmost man. WARREN ARTHUR PLUMER, M. E. ln E. E. South Zanesville, Ohio. Thesis: An Investigation of the Effect of Com- position Upon thc Speciflc ,Inductive Capacity and Break-clown Voltage for Glass. Student Branch A. I. E, E.: Captain, Cadet Regi- ment: Eta Kappa Nu. This is a very good world to live in. ROBERT MYRON POWELL, M. E. Youngstown, Ohio. Thesis: The Effects of Varying the Compression on a 90 H. P. Buckeye Gas Engine. A. S. M. E.: Youngstown Club. The manly part is to do with might and main what you can do. ROY CLARK PURKHISER, Purk, C. E. Batavia, Ohio. Thesis: A Comparative Test of Reinforced Con- crete Under Impact and Qulescent Loads. Triangle: Phi Kappa Psi. Pollteness costs nothing and gains every- thing. HARRXG FRANCIS REICHARD, Dutch, B. of Arc 1. Columbus, Ohio. Thesis: The Design of a Theatre. Architectural Club. You'd be a capital fellow to overlook the works in their progress. WILLTAM ROSSER Rl'Cl'fIARDS, Bill C, E Alliance, Ohio. ' ' Thesis: Quantitative Comparative Tests of the Vargious Methods of VVater-proofing Cqm. ere e. Sophomore Base Ball T : Ci i . ' Club: Triangle. Gam V 1 Fngmeer S The noblest mind the best contentment has. I94 HARRY ANDREWS ROBERTSON, Robby, C. E. Cadiz, Ohio. Thesis: Quantitative Comparative Tests of the Various Methods of Water-proofing Con- crete. Triangle. Dispatch is the soul of business. HERMAN WILLIAM SCHALLER, M. E. Mansfield, Ohio. Thesis: Tests of a Lubricant Testing Machine. He was a scholar. ALFRED W. SCI-IEIDT, Germany, B. Sc. in Chem. Eng. Van Wert, Ohio. Thesis: Chemical Reductions. I ne'er liked a dry bargain. VIRGLL S. SCI-TORY, Cer. JG. Canton, Ohio. Thesis: Boric Acid in Matte Glazes. On with the dance, let joy be unconflnedf' EDNVLN WLLBUR SEEGER, M. E. in E. E. Bucyrus, Ohio. Thegs: Lamps and Batteries for Automobile se. ' Orchestra, 1911-12: A. I. E. E.: Cosmopolitan Club: Eta. Kappa Nu. His mind his kingdom and his will his law. R. ROY SH ELTON, Zeke, M. E. in E. E. Leetonia, Ohio. Thesis: Project of an Electric Railway from Columbus, Ohio, to Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Sphinx: V. O. A.: Student Council, 1912-13: Track Team, 1911-12-13: Chairman Senior Invitation Committee: A. I. E. E. Principle is ever my motto, not expediencyf' SHELDON B. SI-IEPARD, Shep, C. E. llion, New York. Thesis: Methods ot' Construction and Mainte- nance of Highways. Freshman Track Team: Sophomore Basket Ball Team: Varsity Basket .Ball Squad, 1911-12: - Triangle: Phi Gamma. Delta. A friend in need is a friend indeed, And certainly he was a jolly fellow. ROBERT C. SHERWOOD, Bob, E. M. Columbus, Ohio. , Thesis: An Investigation of the Use of Con- crete in Mine Structures. Military O Association: Major Cadets: Motor- cycle Club: Cosmopolitan Club: Class Base- ball, 1909: A. S. M. E. What valiant soldier have we here? ROSCOE CHESTER SLOANE, Todd, C. E. Harrisville, Ohio. The-sfijs:1Design of a. Bridge Spanning Alum reec. Ph. B., .Franklin College, 1905 . He's a sure card. l95 IGAIILIG C. SMITH, N. M. New Brighton, Pennsylvania. Thesis: Physical and Chemical Requirements of Brick for Blast Furnace Lining. A proper man as one shall see in a sum- mer's day. I . CLAYTON SMITII, Smitty, B. Sc. in Chem. lCn::. GraI'ton, Ohio. V Thesis: Analysis ot' Coal Tar Pitch. Chemical Society: Alpha Chi Sigma. I'll not budge an inch. ROY RIISSICLL SPl+l'I'KA, M. E. in l'l. lil. Mansfield, Ohio. Thesis: The Design and Construction of an Idlectrie Generator for Automobile Lighting. American Institute oi' Idlectrical linpgineers. I am a part o ' all that I have met. I:OBICH'I' II'. H. SPIDICL, Hooker, C. ld. Canton, Ohio. Thesis: An investig'ation ol' the 'Distribution of Loads Troupgh a lteinforced Concrete Slab. 'I'riani.:'e: Civil lCngineer's Club. Knowledge is power. CARL HOLLAND STICBBINS, Ste-b, C. lil. Creston, Ohio. Thesis: The Idtzonomies ot' Motor Trucking and its effect on Highways. Captain Cadets: Trianf.:'le: Acacia. The secret ot' success is constancy to pur- pose. CIIAIELICS S. STEVICNSON, Steve, C. E. Mansfield, Ohio. Thesis: The Determination oi' the Coefficients of I4'low for the Scioto River Dam. Civil Engineers' Club: Cosmopolitan Club. I am past my dancing' days. IPAANKLIN IJIGAN S'I'lCNVA'R'I', C. IC. Columbus, Ohio. Thesis: Determination ol' Run-off oi' lndianola Sewer District. Why aren't they all content like me? WILLIAM T. STURBINS, Bill, M, E, in C, E, NVQ-llsville, Ohio. Thesis: Project ol' an Idleetric Hallway from Columbus to Mt. Vernon, Ohio, American Institute ot' Electrical lllngineers. Facts are stubborn things. mimi, MoNnon 'I'lL'l'ON, Cer, 1.3, Columbus, Ohio. Thesis: Glaze Ifit in Matte Glazes. Ile reads much. I96 lGLLSNVOIt'PIfl 'I'ONKIN, Pete, M. ld. Cherry Tree, Pennsylvania. l l Thesis: 'Pests oi' a Lubricant Testing' Machine. Student Braneli A. S. M. 141.3 Officer University Cadets. Ile was not merely a chip of the old block, but the old blo-ek itself. I'lI'IIlBI'Il'i'I' 'I'UfI I'I'.IG, Tut, C. E. I-Ioosick Ifalls, New York. Thesis: 'Phe Economies of Motor Trucking' and its Ilelation to Illixhway Construction. New 'York Clubg Civil Idngineers' Club. It would talk- Lord! how it would talk. NEUl3l'lN LLOYD NVAL'l'l+lli, Rube, B. SC. in Chem. Eng. ' Millersburg, Ohio. Thesis: 'l'ung'sten as :L Chemical Engineering Substance. I have grained my experience. IIAHRY CURTIS WEBB, M. ld. Cleveland, Ohio. Thesis: 'Phe Idffeets of 'Varied Compression on a Buckeye Gas Idngine. A. S. M. IG., Indianola Club: Phrenocon. 'WVater, the dirty stuff, it's only fit for navi- gation. , I-IAILVICY A. WIGGI-ZNIGR, Cer. IG. lletrolt, Michigan. Thesis: A Study of the Devitriilcation ot' Lime- Soda Glass. Sigma Pi. Of a' the airts the wind can blow I dearly like the west: For there the bonnie lassie lives, 'Phe lassie l lo'e best. WALTICR WILSON WILDICSON, WI1die, C. E. Orrville, Ohio. Thesis: Comparative 'Pests oi' Field Mixed and Laboratory Mixed Concretes. Triangle: Civil ICnf.:'ineers' Club. Like two single gentlemen rolled into one. I-I,I'1NVI'l l' WILSON, Cer. IG. H Columbus, Ohio. lhesis: Solubility of Kaolin Feldspar Mixtures. Hgltoine-keeping youths'have ever homely w sf VLA'IJIlV1lR1WlSI-INEVSKY, Wish, M. JG. in '.. fl. ' Palkino, Galitch, Russia. Thesis:' Design o'I' Power Plant for the City of 3 Gal1tch,Russia. 1I'8SLfl8Y'I.l1 of the Cosmopolitan Club, 1912-133 btudent Branch A. T. E. E. ' Can foreign scenes our fatherland replace? DANIICL R. WOLF, M. E. in E, E, .Mansfield Ohio. Thesis: Protection Devices for High 'Pension Lines. A good fello-w has come among us. I97 4 , Q ug MM 199 ' I-IICIII-lIGIl'l' S. ATKINSON, ,IIub, LL. B. lfreinont, Ohio. Alpha Sigma Phi: Bucket and Dipper: 'Varsity O Association: Varsity Basket Ball, 1.008-OSI, 10019-10, 1010-11: lvlakio Board, 1010: Cheer Leader, 1010-11, 1011-12: Pan I-Iellenic Coun- cil, 1012-13: President ot' Democratic Club, 15912-13. 'I'he world cannot do without great men, but great men are very troublesome to the world. IIA RIHSON IC. BAIi'ItINGIGll, Harry, LT.. B. 1Vashim.:'ton, JJ. C. Phi lmelta Theta: Phi 'Delta Phi: Sphinx: Bucket and Dipper: Business Manager Lantern, 1011- 12: Assistant Business lvlanacqer Makio, 1001!- 10: Student Council, 1008-051: .Iunior Social Committee: Senior Social Committee: Presi- dent Political Science Club, 1010-1.1: Toast- master's Club, 1911-12: Lantern Corporation, 1012-13:B.A.,1!i11. Everyone has a 1'air turn to -be as great as he pleases. WI.llLIAlVI BUNIJY BAIt'I'IGLS, Bart, Certificate in Law. Dayton, Ohio. Calm and unruffled as a summer sea. WILLIAM VINCENT BICNNI'lT'I', Bill, LL. B. Columbus, Ohio. Peace is rarely denied to the peaceful. NVAL'I'I+Ill IJAVISON, 'I'ad. Certificate in Law. Lima, Ohio. Beta 'I'heta Pi: Phi Delta Phi: Law Student Coun- eil, 1912-13. 'I'alent, like beauty, to be pardoned, must be obscure and unostentatiousf' ,I-IIIfIA'I I' S. DONICS, LL. B. New Holland, Ohio. lresident ol' Glee and Mandolin Club, 101.2-13: Manager of Glec and Mandolin Club, 1011-1.2: Glee Club, 1909-10, 15110-11, 1911-1.2, 1912-13: Sphinx: Toastmasters' Club: .Delta Chi. Genius must be bo-rn, it can never be taught. .IAMIGS IGASIXICY, Jim, Ccrtiticate in Law. 'I'oledo, Ohio. lresitlent ol' Toledo Club. I will utter what I believe today, il' it should contradict all I said yesterday. liUBI'lll'l' AllTl'H UR l'IS'l'AFlliO0K, Boo, Cel'- tiiicate in Law. Dayton, Ohio. Sigina Nu: Phi ,Delta Phi. Mutual love, the crown ot' all our bliss. 200 RAYMOND RUSSIGLL HALL, Certificate in Law. Nova, Ohio. lndiunola. Club. Those who would enjoy guin, must iind it in the purpose they pursue. ,I-lARRY K. IIIGSS, Certificate in Law. Sidney, Ohio. Alpha Tau 0lTIEfIJ,'LlQ Them Nu Epsilon: Lambda Tau Rho. The smallest hair throws ft shadow. FRANK C. I-Il'I l'l, Certllicute in Law. Thornville, Ohio. We can do nothing well without joy and proud conscience, which is the ground of joy... 1flIJWlN F. HOOVER, Ed, LL. B. Lebanon, OhlQ. Delta. Chip Senior Class Memorial Committee. Intellect, talent and genius, like murder will out. WALTPIR TU PPICR IICINIJER, Trap, LL. B. Findlay, Ohio. Law Council, 1912-133 Delta Kappa Epsilon: Phi .Dqelta Phig Theta Nu lflpsilong Ph. B. Kenyon, 1. 11. Perfection is attained by slow degrees, it requires the hand of time. HARRY J. LINTON, Certificate in Law. Columbus, Ohio. The word knowledge, strictly employed, im- alles three things: Truth, Proof and Convic- - 'on. HARRY S. LYBARGIGR, Fish, LL. B. Warsaw, Ohio. Delta Chig Phi Beta Kappa: B. A., Kenyon. A name is at face whereby one is known. HOMERLS- MCDOWELL. MHC, Certificate in w. Columbus, Ohio. Lawlgtggtilrscil, 1911-123 President Law Council, '-'Wit should be used as a shield of defense, rather than a sword to wound others. 20I ROBERT B. McMULLEN, LL. B. I-Iillsboro, Ohio. Acacia. The secret of success in life is for a man to be ready for his opportunity when it comes. CHRISTIAN P. MORRlS, LL. B. Lima, Ohio. B. A., Michigan, Delta Chl. I know no such thing as genius, it is nothing but labor and diligence. BYRON MURR, Certificate in Law. Dayton, Ohio. I envy no man that knows more than my- self, but pity him who knows less. RAY WALTON POPPLETON, Pop, Certiflcate in Law. Columbus, Ohio. Delta Chi. A cheerful face is nearly as good for an invalid as healthy weather. HARRY M. RUNKLIC, Ham, LL. B. Columbus, Ohio. Strollers, 1907-08, 1908-09, 1909-10: Manager Strollers, 1908-09, President Strollers, 1909- 103 Political Science Club: Glee Club, 1907- 08, 1908-09, 1909-103 University Quartet, 1909- 103 Law Council, 1910-11, 1911-12: Sphinx: Bucket and Dipper: Phi Delta Theta. But now my task is smoothly done, I can fly, or 1 can run. GEORGE C. SNYDER, Doc, Certificate ln Law. Magnetic Springs, Ohlo. Varsity O Association: Varsity Baseball Team: Athenaean: Class Oratorg President Univer. sity Republican Club. He who lives without folly, ls not so wise as he imagines. EDWARD S. STEEB, Certificate in Law. Medina, Ohio. He was a man, take him for all in all, I shall not look upon his like again. 202 OSCAR ALVERTON STEPHENS, Steve, Cer tiflcate in Law. Hubbard, Ohio. Sigma Chi: Captain Freshman Baseball Team: Law Council: President of Youngstown Club: Secretary-Treasurer of University Republi- can Club. Men like bullets, go farthest when they are smoothest. HOWARD A. STEVENS, Certlilcate in Law. Oberlin, Ohio. Alpha Sigma Phi: Theta Nu Epsilon. Beware when the great God lets loose a. thinker on his p1anet. REGINALD Y. STEVENSON, Steve, LL. B. East Palestine, Ohio. B. A., 1911: Phi Delta. Phi. Gravity is only the bark of wisdom, but it preserves lt. I HERMAN RATI-IMELL TINGLEY, Doc, LL. B. Columbus, Ohio. Phi Delta. Phi. Genius is nothing but continued attention. NICHOLAS G. WHITE, Certiflcate in Law. Columbus, Ohio. Those short thumping steps will echo in the hall of fame some day. . JJNELSON VVHITESIDE, Jr., Whitey, Certifi- cate in Law. Youngstown, Ohio. Youngstown Club: Western Reserve Club: In- dianola. Club. Five minutes!-I have been ilve minutes too late all my life. JOE D. WILLIAMSON, Certificate in Law. Iberia, Ohio. An honest man close buttoned to the chin. Broadcloth without and warm heart within. 203 3 , 63.0-f. P ', fftg ff: .ml 'I kb C-is E 56 ZS y A F? Ci M H 2L24sg:Ew:i f xv-' mi 1 X ,' N 'N ff - E623 fi' f 'E Bc W .4 eigii :Q ., -fig? XE:-' 1912-15? A my W L ,gy 7-551 if d, Bw AQ? Q EA-- ww XV-ff f ' iff-9K f' 'if' '33 ia3if5.E-fl? ' 'kswx 2 AE- i. h' Tgff W + WJQW 3 ,yd J? ,ff f NX E w W QI? T 4 E pMf1QQwQf 3 gvSMfs?E2ES1 ' '- ' + ' E : EEQM' W' 5 MW fi 2 WE E N E i-is 25141 205 AMBROSE JOSEPH BIDDLE, Ph. C. Akron, Ohio. Newman Club: Pharmaceutical Association. We are immortal till our Work is done. CARL I. BIDDLE, Ph. C. Akron, Ohio. Newman Club. Help!--I'm falling in love. DAVID LANGSTON BROWN, Jaw, Ph. C. Crystal, W. Va. Alpha Phi Alpha. To flnd fault is easy, to do better may be difficult. OSMAN MILO BURK, Brownie, Ph. C. Marysville, Ohio. Regimental Band: Pharmaceutical Association. Somewhat musical. FLORENCE MAYE BURNS, Ph. C. Mt. Sterling, Ohio. Consider, I'm a. peer of the realm and I shall die, if I clon't talk. WILBURDIIEDISON CARSON, Kit, B. Sc. in ar. Columbus, Ohio. Thesis: Tests for the Determination of Syn- thetic Drugs.. Alpha Phi Alpha. He will be successful for he believes all he says. RAY CAVE, Ph. C. . Dresden, Ohio. Phi Delta Chl: Pharmaceutical Association. Girls don't look at me, I am so bashfulf' RALPH DOLL CUNNINGI-IAM, Dolly, Ph. C. Chillicothe, Ohio. The more you speak of yourself the more you are likely to lie. GLENN A. FOWBLE, Feeble, Ph. C. West Sonora, Ohio. ' Phi Delta Chip Pharmaceutical Association. ' They never fail who die in a great cause. 206 OLWIN DANIEL GASELL, Shorty, Ph. C. Arcanum, Ohio. Pharmaceutical Association. Those who exaggerate in their statements belittle themselves. EARL S. GEIL, Ph. C. Columbus, Ohio. No speed exhibition with a head down, but continuous steady running, night and day. HENRY MERNHARDT KNOLL GELBTUCH. B. Sc. in Pharm. Columbus, Ohio. Thesis: A Microscopical Study of Some of the Common Weed and Grass Seeds Found as Adulterants. Of all vain things excuses are the vainestf' CARL WILBUR HARDMAN, Gus, Ph. C. Niles, Ohio. Knowledge is but folly unless it is guided by grace. ALVA OWEN HARRIS, Curly, Ph. C. Canal Winchester, Ohio. Pharmaceutical Association. Slow to Speak and slow to wrath. RALPH W. HOFFMAN, Jimmy, Ph. C. Greenville, Ohio. ' Phi Delta Chi: Pharmaceutical Association. 'Tlncalled for excuses are practical confes- s ons. FANNIE C. JAMISON, Ph. C. Columbus, Ohio. 'I-never studied for that quiz. ADAM .TIOISEPI-I KELLAR, Nat Wills, B. Sc. in ar. Fremofnt, Ohio. ' Thesis: Testing for Cocaine and its Derivatives in Mixtures. Newman Club: Pharmaceutical Association. To be doing good is my most glorious task. KARL CURTIS KIMMEL, Cotton, Ph. C, Forest. Ohio. Pharmaceutical Assoclationg Varsity Club. He only is exempt from failures who makes no efforts. ' 207 VVILLIAM WALTICR LAKE, B. Sc. Pharm. Lakewood, Ohio. Thesis: An Investigation oi' Methods for the Examination ol' Medicinal Substances. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Ability is at poor mnn's wealth. BICNJAMIN I-IICNRY LIC VAN, Bernice, Ph. C. Mt. Victory, Ohio. For a. text lrooke whercon to looke, is het- tcl' to him, than golclef' JACOB MlG'l'ZGiClt, Juke, Ph. C. Shelby, Ohio. Plmrmztceuticul Association. Your face is at hook where men may read stram.:'c mzuttersf' MAHIIC MlIRPI'l'Y, B. Sc. Pharm. Columbus, Ohio. Thesis: Microscopical ldxatmination of Stock Footls. If you want enemies excel others, if you want 'Friends let others excel you. FILANKLIN PIICIICIC NOSE, litmus, Ph. C. NVcl1sville, Ohio. Phi Delta Chi: President l'im.1'inucoutical Asso- ciation., 1912-137 lt'l'ONhlTHLTl Relay Team, 15111-12. 1 Could I hut fuss. PAUL IC. SilAI i1'i'IR, Pork, Ph. C. Jackson, Ohio. Pharimtceuticul Association: Phi Delta. Chi: Vice 'President Pharmaceutical Association, 1912- 13. Lot us pray. LUCIIGN ICLLSWUll'l'I'i SIMMS, SiInlTly, Ph. C. Cincinnati, Ohio. Hmnan life is lTlOl'C governcfl by fortune than hy reason. .IICSSIIG STAHKS, Ph. C. Wilmington, Ohio. i'lverythinp,' hy starts, nothing long. ICUGICNIG NV. S'l'lCPFllflLl3, Step, Ph. C. V lloylestown, Ohio. Pharmaceutical Association. i+'rom the errors ol' others a wise mam corrects his Own. 208 Seniors Failing to Submit Pictures HARRY AUBREY TOULMIN, LL. B. Dayton, Ohio. Phi Delta Phi: Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Delta Chlg Phi Beta Kappa. And still they gaze, and still the wonder ' grew, ' That one small head could carry all he WILLIAM REED MILLER, Bill, B. Sc. in Agr. Bellefontalne, Ohio. When a man is wrong and won't admit it, he always gets angry. ISAAC WILLIAM GEIGECR, Ike, B. A. knew. Bluffton, Ohio. , ' Indlanola Club. A man of mem' CLAUDE C. NEAL, cle-men-see, Ph. c. Galllpolis, Ohio. ' Pharmaceutical Association. R- E: WAKEFIELD, INCH, E -E- ' Heaven never helps the man who will not Havana., Cuba. act. And good luck go with thee. JUAN HOURSOURIPE. Cer. E. Buenos Ayres, Argentina. Thesis: Design of a Soft Mud Brick Factory. B' A- 1911- Such grace had kings when the world A good man does good merely by living. began. PHILIP JACOBS, Jac, LL. B. Portsmouth, Ohio. U A v CORA ALLETTE MINER, B. Sc. in Edu. Columbus, Ohio. We judge ourselves by what we feel capable 0 doing, others Judge us by what we have , done. 4 ffffs l f f M,4,X Nw X ll 'f. 1- ' 1,--,Q , 2,1 'ZR X . K 'r f 1 .X SSRN ' f 1315-fF?f5:t. 'if X 2 ..Z:,:LzEv:g3jgjvXqk-,jd A I ,-QM Ui , ,f, 'lf 1 ' 'f?1f'1.?a: Tiff ge, ,LJ . yiwyil . Nam v I 1 WHIWQ f fy EV HiT Hi H211 N M9 Y 2Il HARRISON B. BALLOU, Buck Beebe, D. V. M. North Adams, Massachusetts. Veterinary Medical Society. Fellows! The author of this book on the B. A. I. holds the same opinion that I do. WILLIAM A. BARNETTl1I, Red, D. V. M. Rock Hill, South Carolina. Alpha Psi: Acaciag Red lIeads : Makio Board, 1911-123 Student Assistant, 1912-13: Veteri- nary Medical Societyg B. S., Clemson College, S. C.. 1910. Under the 'Fair Southern skies where bloom the sweet magnolias, he will climb the ladder of success. HOWARD NIGWELL BEEMAN, Zeke, D. V. M. Williamston, Michigan. Omega Tau Sigma, Veterinary Medical Society: Michigan Agricultural College, 1909-12. Though his sojourn was brief, he left his impress behind. OLIVICR II. BOPIC, B1ope, D. V. M. Thurston, Ohio. , Alpha Psi: Manhattan Club: Veterinary Medical Society. Nothing exceeds his professional prowess, except his knowledge of Ccmmy's army. JAMES ARTHUR BURKE, Jimmy, Ii, V, M, Willow l-lill, Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania Club: ,President Veterinary Medical Society, 1912. A gentle soul whose memory will abide to the enrichment oi? his fellows. HARRY LYNN COTTON, Cotty, D. V. M. Mason, Michigan. Omega Tau Sigmag Veterinary Medical Society: Michigan Agricultural College, 1909-12. Surely his lineage can be traced to Apollo, for he hath a soul attuned to music. .IOSICPI-I IAI. DRAYICR, .T. Dudley, D.4V. M. Columbus, Ohio. Veterinary Medical Society. ' PshaW! Why worry of the Future, the l'res- ent is all thou hast: For the Future will-soon be Present, and the Present soon be Past. W. IIFZNRY FIQLDWISCH, Lefty, D. V. M. New Knoxville, Ohio. Freshman Football Teamg Varsity Football Team, 1911-12: Omega Tau Sigmag New Bremen Club: President Veterinary Medical Society. Though passion may have strained, it has not broken the bond ol' our affection. H.lCC'l'OR FRASICR, Heck, D. V. M. Concordia, Argentine Republic. f'The finest fruit earth holds up to its maker is a man. ZI2 XVILLIAM .TDRIUNIIAH GREENLER, Adam, D. V. M. Georgetown, Massachusetts. Omega Tau Sigma: Veterinary Medical Society. A master 'fusser' is he fin Bostonl and one who can tell a. story with the skill of' a Lincoln. CHARLES .T. GRIIPIPIN, Curly, D. V. M. Spencerville, Ohio. Veterinary Medical Society: Omega 'l'au Simna: ' Acacia: Student Assistant Veterinary Hos- pital. He would hear no ill oi' a friend nor speak any oi' an enemy. .lOl-IN D. GROVES, Jack, D. V. M. Warsaw, indiana. Alpha Psi: Theta Nu lfipsilon: Glee Club, 1912: University Quartet: Veterinary Medical So- ciety: Student Assistant Small Animal Clinic: Clerk Veterinary Clinic: B. S., Purdue, 1910. Behind his stern and serious face lay a warm and hospitable nature. EARL 1-IEDHICK, lied, D. V. M. Columbus, Ohio. Veterinary Medical Society. The easiest load to pick up and the hardest to lay down is responsibility. FRANK HATCH JACKSON, Jack, QD. V. lvl. Randolph, Utah. Omega Tau Sigma: Veterinary Medical Society. A quiet chap who carries to his NVestern home the respect of his fellows. FREDERICK C. JONES, Casey, D. V. M. Orland, Ohio. Veterinary Medical Society. A man of many manly virtues. HERBERT LO'l'Hi'I, Sherbet, D. V. M. McFarland, 'Wisconsin. BL S., University of Wisconsin, 1908: University of Pennsylvania: Veterinary Medical Society: Omega Tau Sigma. He possessed the Majesty of Calmness, the polse of a great nature. I-IERMAN 'l'. LUDVVTG, Lud, D. V. M. Marietta, Ohio. - Veterinary Medical Society. Nations unborn your mighty name shall sound, And worlds applaud that must not yet hr- found-perhaps. FERN L. lXlcCOLLlS'I'ER, Bessie, D. V. lil. Columbus, Ohio. Alpha Psi: Veterinary Medical Society, A harmless fellow to say the least. 2l3 GIGORGIG McCOLLlS'l'l'Il'i, Mae, D. V. M. Mt. Sterling, Ohio. He was ever wont to believe: That behind the cloud the sun is still shining. W. 'H'. MCKICNZIIC, Bleile, li. V. M. Wilmington, Ohio. Assistant l1rol'esso'r Histology: Veterinary Med- ical Society. Let such teach othc-rs who themselves excel, And censure freely who have finished well. FRANK GICORGE MAGUIRE, Maggie, D. V. M1 Monson, Mass. Veterinary Medleal Society. He will not launch beyond his depth but he discreet. EARL ICTIMUNIJ MANTEIQ, l'o0lah, D. V. IVY. Columbus, Ohio. Alpha Ifsig Veterinary Medical Society. Geniality and good cheer were his daily companions. IRVIN MYICTIS, Trooper, IJ. V. M. Columbus, Ohio. V Alpha Psi: 'l'heta Nu Epsilon: Lantern Staff, 1912-13: Veterinary Medical Society. Long life to you, we have many worse. FRANK M. l'AlN'l'lCIl, Paint, U. V. M. Mansfield, Ohio, Veterinary Medical Society: Alpha Psi. Commend a wedded life but keep thyself' a bachelor. - HARRY Sl-IOOK Pl'IASlC. Peck, IJ. V. M. Washington, Pennsylvania. Omega 'I'au Sigma: Pennsylvania Clubg Veter- inary Medical Society. Curse on all laws but those which love has made. - HIYSSICLL Fil.-XNCIS l'ItlfISl'lO, Precious, IJ, V, M. , - lvlendon, Ohio. Sophomore llelay 'I'eam, 1911-125 Omega Tau Sig-. ma: Senior Invitation Committee: Veterinary Medical Society. ' A 'Good Fellow' with all that it implies. s.x1v1UlcL 'FIIUMAS rrvlclx, ring, p, V. M, llayton, Ohio. Manhattan Clubg Ilayton Club: Veterinary ML-dj. cal Society: President of Senior Veterinary Class, Alpha Psi. ' lie would take many injuries rather than to give one. 2I4 SI-IOWLEY Ii. RIGGPINOS, Reggie, 11. V. M. Warsaw, Indiana. Omega 'l'au Sigma: Veterinary Medical Society: Michigan Agricultural College, 1909-12. Fair tresses dc: my soul ensnare, And beauty draws me with a single hair. FRED H. SCHLl+llCl-l, Slick, 11. V. M. VVilliamsport, Ohio. Alpha Psi: Veterinary Medical Society. Let none who go out from here prove un- worthy. JAMES C. SCPIOIGNIQA UB, Shaney, ll, V. M. Marion, Ohio. . Alpha Psi: Veterinary Medical Society. lf to' his share some errors may befall, Look on his face and you'1l l!0l'1.L'l:!t 'em all. R. C. SIIAFICH, Shale, ll. V. M. West Alexandria, Ohio. Omega Tau Sigma: Student Assistant Veterinary Hospital: Veterin.ar'y lVledica.1 Society. A worthy son. But for the noblest man that ' lives there still remains a conflict. LIGLANID IC. STARR, Twinkle, IJ. V. M. 'West Unity, Ohio. ' Omega 'Pau Sigma: Veterinary Medical Society: Northwestern Ohio Club. Lucky indeed t.ue lass who hitches her Wagon to a Starr. ELMIGR E. S'I'ONlCll, Daddy, lb. V. M. New Berlin, Ohio. Veterinary Medical Society. He was most diligent: he read by day and meditated by night. LOU N. S'I'O'l I', 'l'ubby, D. V. M. Mason City, Ioiwa. Freshman Foot Ball, 19111 Varsity Foot Ball. . 19123 Theta Nu lflpsilong Alpha Psi: Veteri- nary Medical Society. Fat, fair. free and extremely rank: Dcceit and atifectation before him shrank. RAY 0. STO'I l', Lady Ray, D. V. M. ' Mason City, lowa. Freshman lfoo-t Ball, 1911: Varsity Foot Hull, 19123 Alpha Psi: 'Veterinary Medical Society, His conduct indicated that industry is an important factor in the equation oi' life. MAX WICRSHOVV, Hyun, D. V. M. Lansing, Mich. Zeta Beta 'l'au: Veterinary Medical Society: Cos- m0liolitan Club: Menorah Society: Michigan Agricultural College, 1909-12. I-le minirled with his fellows as a ray ol' sunshine. 2l5 History of the Class of 1914 l-IEN the class of '14 first came to Ohio State University the faculty ' realized that an unusually fine class had entered. As coming events cast their shadows far before, great preparations were made for our f.'f.?E5fv.Qi reception. So anxious was everyone to have us actually enrolled in the University that the decree went forth that school should open a week ahead of the usual time. In order to assure us of a hearty welcome the class of '13 gave parties the first few nights of school, parties at which we were made acquainted with the muddy depths of lVlirror Lake. and other points of interest around the campus. On Friday after our arrival we met our friends on Ohio Field in the Cane Rush and succeeded in wresting the coveted stick from them. On the following Spring we again cooled the ardor of our friendly enemies by pulling them through the Lake. As we believe in the sharing of honors we allowed our freshmen friends to carry away the cane in the fall of 191 1. In order not to appear too generous we again pulled them through the Lake the following Spring. All through the three years of University life the class has attracted at- tention hy its scholarship, fair play and broad mindedness and its activities in athletics, dramatics, music, society, and all other 'phases of University life. VW CLASS OFFICERS President ......... f ......................... ........................ C . R. DELONC Vice President .......,... ......... K ATI-IRYN LAMB Secretary ............ ..... ......... I N TZ MCCANN Treasurer .............,.....,.....,............................... 0. P. GEPHART - STUDENT CGUNCIL RAYMOND MILLER ,WALTER KIMMEL ROBERT MARSHALL LUTHER L. BocER EDWARD J. RosiNo 216 1 Z1 an g X .1!0b. N , 1 ,X M, X ' KWMMT in i ' H 4' 1 x , Ng' X ' 4 h J , 1 ' ' 9 W NL '15 I W MQ- If X NW k4ffWW mf XMMQQWM Hu! Z nf' X MN in 1 2 W ' ? 'W WWAQ v Xa if ,UUNIHQUQS Sophomore Class History ONSIDERING ourselves from every point of view, we appear to ': ': A be quite a hearty class of youngsters. After a vigorous plunge through the work and pleasures of l9l3, we are now balanced nicely on the next stepping stone on our way to the coveted sheepskin. The 1916 babies may have rushed the cane away from us, but it will be a cold day before any class can rush their class spirit ahead of ours. Although still in our youth, many are the honors, political, athletic, dramatic and social which have already been our share. Scholarship is also one of our strong points. We are growing up and are learning to rub shoulders with the best known on the campus in quite an unconcerned manner, a sure sign that we are progressing on our way to a promising end of our college career. Look out for us. We are out to make a name for ourselves and we will do it. ' CLASS OFFICERS i President ............................................. W. H. BUCI-II-IAGAN Vice President ......... ..,....................... H ELEN WYLIE Secretary ............... ......... R . S. PAFFENBARGER Treasurer .......,.... ......... ............. L .... H . L. ANDREWS STUDENT COUNCIL R. A. RoUTsoNc F. E. MASON E. N. YANTES C. E. WYLIE 218 i D'-4 55550 u QUQUQWQ nj - WH? . SQ S N September I7th the railroads and traction lines landed in l ffji men assembled in a body after a few of their number had been duly fyw.S?5Ti1 shaved and bathed and pushed a few straggling Sophomores off of Ohio Field, thus winning the annual Cane Rush. Bill Foscula of Cin'ti was the able commander of affairs. That night they celebrated with a pajama parade and bonfire. After a few weeks they decided to elect a president and put in Buddie King. Just to show how really polite and gallant they were they gave the girls the privilege of selecting the secretary and the treasurer. This is the first time in the history of Ohio State where Freshman girls have held office. Things went along fairly smoothly until the Sophs again swelled up and laughed at their football team. This angered the Freshmen and they practically annihilated the Sophs, leaving only a piece of shoe-lace. The boys also showed great form when they defeated the Sophs in the annual relay race. The basket ball team also landed on the top of the heap. The class has made a fine start and bids fair to make its followers go some to keep even, to say nothing of beating them. Watch their smoke in '14, 'l5, and I6. ' Class of l 91 6 sw ' Columbus the coming men of Ohio State. These distinguished EC'rc'9ig'E , ?'lZN Jgi Ju r f.-J , President ....... Q ...,.......... ................... F oRREsT KING Vice President ............. .............. I-I ERBERT SHEARER Treasurer ..................... ........ .,... l-l E LENE PATTON Secretary ......,..,.,..,,,,..,...,,,,..,,,,.,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,, DOROTHY KOSBORN STUDENT COUNCIL C. M. I-IUFFMAN S. R. GALBRAITH H. J. URMsToN 220 l QH?U?HiSHaU1T'HHi MQ 222 . -4 , nt, ,AZ I 5 I .2 xx ' N 'MVK ' . . . , DJ-- , BUCK HV QZQACSFZE CEIIJGKZECETDCQDSMQY Uma 6361615135 ' ,bf-f4,ffQfmQx::ep Eamon QQQLJCSLUICQQQQWZ Uma iww cefmu 'wig W 553 I I+ Sd' I E 1 v i I -. I- TUBE Hi GU3HiHiKS , z F n 'xg . 1 gp 1 4 p , M.,.,, f -,gf X W H . NM, r 1 1 1 1 r Mah 1 11? 1 1 fi 'i 1 L ' A ' L- Honorary Societies Order of Establishment Sigma Xi ..... I .......4.... .......................................................,.,............. Gamma P111 ................. Phi Beta Kappa ........... Eta Kappa Nu .............. Delta Sigma Rho ............. , Sphinx .................................. Bucket 8: Dipper ......... Sigma Delta Chi ......... Phi Lambda Upsilon ....... 227 1898 1902 1904 1904 1 906 1907 1907 1911 1911 I re: Phi Beta Kappa . .lu i I FOUNDED I776. I ' Wi T5 . . V gg- Epsilon Chapter established I904. 4 lL, i,.,j1,.qft 4 , pV President .......................,........................ WILBUR HENRY SIEBERT 'X First Vice-President ............ ARTHUR WINFRED HopcMAN 'AA , Second Vice-President .............,....... GEORGE H. MCIKNIGHT ' Secretary ........A..................,............................. HOMER C. HOCKETT Treasurer ..........,...............,..... ............,., C ARL JOSEPH WE.ST THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY CHAPTER. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. John Jay Adams Frederic Columbus Blake Benjamin Lester Bowen William W. Boyd Charles A. Bruce Francis Cary Caldwell George S. Chapin William Barney Cockley Alfred Dodge Cole Alfred K. Chapman Joseph Villiers Denney Samuel Carroll Derby Carson Samuel Duncan Wallace S. Elden Marshall B. Evans William N. Fenninger William Franklin Gephart Frank Pierrepont Graves William Lucius Graves Hugh M. Bennett Helen K. Little Marie Mulligan Gladys Foote Rose Gormley Jennie Harmon Ralph G. Martin James E. Hagerty Thomas Harvey Haines Theodore Ely Hamilton Matthew B. Hammond William E. Henderson Homer C. Hockett Arthur Winfred Hodgman Edgar Shugert Ingraham George Wells Knight Wencel J. Kostir Harry .Waldo Kuhn Joseph Leighton Oliver Cary Lockhart George H. McKnight Fayette Avery McKenzie Marie McLellan William McPherson Ralph R. Murphy Sidney A. Norton Carl Joseph West STUDENT MEMBERS. Helen Morningstar Ethel. Morris Gertrude L. Robinson Edward Thomas Beulah Wardell Carl Wittke Francis Lester Patton Mary Irene Storer 228 William Herbert Page Clarence Perkins Charles W. Reeder Hortense Rickard George W. Rightmire William Henry Scott Arthur Schlesinger Beatrice Sheets Wilbur Henry Siebert Alva W. Smith Joseph Renick Smith Henry Russell Spencer W. G. Stover Ray L. Stehle Joseph Russell Taylor William Oxley Thompson Alonzo Hubert Tuttle Mary C. Wakefield A. P. Weiss Roger F. Steffan Walter Jackson Stephens Arthur Van Meter George R. Garrett Ruth B. Habercorn Caroline P. Langworthy Elizabeth Long Sigma Xi Chartered l898. OFFICERS. President ......................,.............,................ DAVID S. WHl1'E Vice President ....... ...,......,,........................... J AMES S. HINE Secretary .A............,,.. ............. J AMES R. Wrruizow Treasurer .......,..,. ............................, P 1. C. BLAKE MEMBERS. Alfred VlVlaIl Lyman A. M. Bleile C. S. Plumb H. C. Lord E. F. McCampbell Robert F. Griggs Blanche McAvoy F. K. Pence' W. E.. Henderson J. R. Withrow C. E. Boord Evan Crane C. C. Sherman A. E.. Flowers C. S. Prosser W. C. Morse W. Paddock R. D. Bohannan C. L. Arnold C. West Wm. T. Magruder E. E.. Somermeier F. A. Ray A. D. Cole' A. W. Smith Chas. Sheard S. Sisson J. S. Hine Q Dr. Phillips J. R. Burkey A. G. McCall W. Kostir C. B. Clevenger E.. S. Manson W. A. Starin A. Dachnowski Edward Orton, Jr. Wm. McPherson C. W. Foulk J. A. Wilkinson Margaret Maclean F. H. Eno Oscar Erf T. E. French J. A. Bownocker Clara G. Mark F. E. Sanborn G. W. McCord S. E.. Rasor E. A. Hitchcock J. E. Boyd D. Demorest G. B. Kauffman R. F. Earhart . S. Barnett T. H. Haines Herbert Osborne W. M. Barrows J. C. Ha.mbleton W. C. Mills Chas. K. Brain J. Mcllbain 229 ..!.,,-X 16' . at -mm fw CD .'.. . .. jicifl K Raimi' H iff? i 7. - 2-X VA Slvxiflx. 1 63,7213 F. E. Bear J. N. Bradford C. B. Morrey J. H. Schaffner Frieda Detmers H. F. Staley Sidney A. Norton W. L. Evans D. R. Kellogg A. M. Patterson C. T. Morris F. C. Caldwell Cree Sheets T. N. Hills V. H. Davis Wm. A. Knight K. D. Swartzel Hortense Rickard Horace Judd E. F. Coddington W. McCaughey C. A. Dye F. C. Blake Alva W. Smith D. S. White F. l... Landacre Marie McLellan A. H. Hinkle Thos. C-. Phillips A. K. Chapman Traver B. Simons P. K. Sheidler A 2 .1 tus ' Delta Sigma Rho A , , A i l Q il Nikko 'M 1 V. OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY CHAPTER Honorary Debating Fraternity OFFICERS President ......................................................... EDWARD KELSEY Vice President ............................................. ELSON WEFLER t Secretary-Treasurer .............. ARTHUR BURKET Warden ...,.............. ................................... V ERNON VINING MEMBERS Attorney Fred G. Bale Attorney C. E. Blanchard Warren N. Briggs Arthur S. Burket Orville P. Cockerill Golden N. Dagger Fred G. Haynie Leonard E. Harvey Elwood Holman Edward W. Kelsey Prof. Alvin V. Ketcham Elton M. Kile Attorney William N. King Donald Kirkpatrick James C. Lawrence Henry Lowe ' K Attorney C. C. McCleary Attorney George S. Marshall Attorney Benjamin F. Miller Attorney C. Ellis Moore Chalmers M. Parker Attorney D. N. Postlewaite Charles F. Pryor Attorney H. C. Sherman Robert B. Snow Vernon E. Vining Robert Watson Elson A. WeHer 230 Phi Lamlocla Upsilon s , J it 59-E. E Q Nff' ,Z x. f47fi.'i9fs . , Ht Lf .Y 'X..Ng,2'g,,f l l .-M1 , . ...... Honorary Chemical Founded at University of Illinois, IS99. ETA CHAPTER i Established I 91 I I-IONORARY MEMBERS - Prof. Wm. lVlcPherson Dr. Charles L. Parsons ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Prof. W. E. Henderson Dr. Austin lVl. Patterson 1 Prof. W. l... Evans Dr. A. Wilkinson MEMBERS John Miller Ray l... Stehle W. T. Stephens Evan J. Crane Thomas G. Phillips 1913 Henry N. Case Bryce S. Frederick Salter Robert M. Salter l9l 4 Hull- '23l Karl F. Dunkel Paul C. Slater TCP ROW-Morrill, Harrington, Steffan, Crane, SECOND ROW-Spengler, Weaver, Finley, Thomas, Speaks BOTTOM ROW-Bracltorcl, Burket, Rea, Jordan. 232 Sigma Delta Chi Honorary journalistic Founded at DePauw University, April I7, 1909 THETA CHAPTER Established June 9, 191 1 FACULTY MEMBER H. F. Harrington ' 1 STUDENT MEMBERS - Otto H. Spengler Roger Steffan George B. Crane Gardner Rea Ralph Jordan Arthur S. Burket Melvin Rider PL EDGES Huntley Dupre 233 Edward Thomas Vernon Finley Louis Morrill Charles Speaks LeRoy Bradford Howard Weaver Frank Mason Gamma Phi TOP ROW-Bartholomew, Copeland, Geissman, Kesler, Graf Cherry, Miles. SECOND Row--F ritz, Ohlson, Briggs, Reilly, Morissey, Lambert Moore. ' ' BOTTOM ROW-Noble, Raymond, Thomas, Nichols, Gruncl, Rogers Willaman, Salt. l A K .X X E 7' ss' 1 fr X Ei 0 , 234 Dr. H. S. Wingert A. W. Raymond G.. W. Thomas D. W. Moore I. W. Geissman Maurice Briggs C. J. Graf Gamma Phi Founded at Qhio State in l902 COLORS: Scarlet and Gold HONORARY H. C. Ohlson POST GRADUATE E. Leslie Nichols l9l3 F. D. Curund H. E. Fritz 1914 Deane Richmond W. H. Noble E. L. Morissey l9l5 Boyd Cherry W. Lambert 235 G. H. Bartholomew Cu. W. Rogers Archie E. Reilly R. E. Copeland Guy Kesler C. F. Salt R. A. Miles Rogers--Stover-Shelton-Steffan Tenney-Barricklow--H oskins-Lee WeHer-Dones-Willaman-Barringer 236 ' Sphinx r SENIOR HONORARY Founded Jan. 12, 1907 Roy R. Shelton Roger F. Sieffan Elson A. WeHer' George W. Rogers Harrison E. Barringer Wayne F. Lee Byron A. Stover MEMBERS Hieatt S. Dones George O. Hoskins Geralcl E. Tenney Donald B. Barricklow Ernest S. Hotlges Samuel S. Willaman Walter V. Majoewsky 237 .rllmlfll f' f e ji 4' u 'ff iw, ,fo ug 4- Q3 H- -.ra . 2? ,111 :lt f CLS - 1 ff---1 S- Time , ' 4 Q., ry wwf., X X' -A N.. A l f2 ' Q ff:-- V .'1v rl:Nl:x'bri 'fr fl , . '-Y.W,X15 3-. ,, if ' A -'1-'- f A HWPI54. .l 'f W 'f ffl- f ,..J vfxqkk. 1 4 4 f Lf -f,?, . .,,. .1-f' . 0,-' 'I X554 4 W if.: QSNHXQ .fx .914 4 X fax , u y 3 .. W , f' 0 Bucket ancl Dippergl Briggs, Morissey, Kerr, Carroll, Geissman, Copeland, Kesler Thomas, Trautman, Laylin, Richmond, Reilly, Johnson Salt, Criswell. 238 ' Bucket and Dipper JUNIOR 'HONORARY Founded March 1907 Maurice Briggs Edward Morrissey Stanley Kerr Paul Carroll Irving Geissman Ray Copeland Guy Kesler . Woodford Thomas MEMBERS 239 George Trautrnan Lewis Laylin Deane Richmond Archie Reilly Leonard Johnson Charles Salt Robert Criswell ' ,... .....,..,:1 , .V Oh' 2 W, ii iiiiiiii --'W ri l ' 'l iii flu x.. -' Z N3 5 '1 W I , r I il , ? 1 , , r W 0 ctfrsfswlggu-5 Eta Kappa Nu TOP ROW-Brown, Moody, Kaufman, Arndt, Seeger, Gale Weimer. BOTTOM ROW-Johnson, Wohrley', Strait, Plumer, Klag, Mjlburn Farmer. - I D A K X 4 kbs-Y , -Ji-4,5 1 AN W1 nl 240 Eta Kappa Nu Honorary Electrical Engineering Founded at the University of Illinois, October, 1904 COLORS: Navy Blue and Scarlet GAMMA CHAPTER Established, February l4, l907 FRATRES IN FACULTATE F. C. Caldwell S. Barnett Reginald S. Arndt Walter S. Kaufman Warren A. Plumer George A. Johnson W. O. Weimer I9I3 Frederick W. Klag Troi 0. Farmer 1914 John M. Strait 241 R. A. Brown R. M. Moody U William R. Milburn Edwin W. Seeger Gustav W. Gale Jay R. Wohrley , I' T A l, xr. X-.ti..,i', .74,y.1nJH: up .J wa +f.f . f ,- - If fin-Q.. .uf , W if . gfxf' 'V 'D X 1-,:. ,-if .': . --X 31 iliiadk' 1- ,,f1xQ.ll' X- iiifffifw f,: . ,AM ,W K, Q . Mir fi' , 11 f .1-wife? 'Q,:f1f'g' da f. , QEJQEQ ,VL i ff' N g,'y:2ftry, A 1 , A - 1-t w --V- I WW, N..-4... , A 10,51 'Wx Qs 'N .-2 l'f 'ak' - 'Ax ' , . iv ' 'go 'XX fry, W . X I 1,6 Q JA .X ,N A 1 :mf:3ii2I.',.-L..b..r..' fm Wt.. X , Q , K X! Fraternities ORDER OF ESTABLISHMENT Phi Ciamma Delta ........................... I 878 Phi Kappa Psi .................................... I 880 Sigma Chi ...................... Phi Delta Theta ,........ I 882 . ............... I 883 Chi Phi ......................... ............... I 883 Beta Theta Pi .......... ............... I 885 Sigma Nu ............................ ............... I 891 Alpha Tau Omega ........................ I892 Sigma Alpha Epsilon .......,............. I893 Theta Nu Epsilon ...... Delta Tau Delta .....,... Kappa Sigma .,......,.... Alpha Zeta ......... . Delta Chi ................. Delta Upsilon ........ . ............... I 893 I 894 I 895 898 902 I 904 Alpha Gamma Rho ........................ Acacia ................................. ............. Alpha Psi ......v...................., ...... ..... Delta Theta Sigma Sigma Phi Epsilon... Phi Delta Chi ................. ............. Alpha Sigma Phi ............ ............. Sigma . Pi ........................ Aesculi ............................ ......,...... Alpha Chi Sigma ,...... Lambda Tau Rho... Triangle ......................... ............. Zeta Beta Tau ............ Omega Tau Sigma ......,.. ............. Pi Kappa Alpha ...... I 904 I 906 I 906 I 906 I 908 I 908 I 908 I 908 I 909 I 9I 0 I9I0 I9II I9II I9II I9I2 A TOP ROW--Shephard, Baird, Shafor, Congdon, Ewing, Winkler, Evans TI-IIRD ROW-lVIcCune, Norton, Durnell, Havens, Dunn, Brown. SECOND ROW--Arnold, Dunbar, Crobaugh, Smith, Milliken, Fulton. BOTTOM ROW-Tawse, Watt, Minister, Whitehill, Gorrill, Wright. 244 Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Washington and Jefferson College 1848 COLOR: Royal Purple F LOWER : Heliotrope 1 218 E. Seventeenth Avenue OMICRON DEUTERON CHAPTER Established March 25, 1878 C. E.. Congdon F. N. Winkler R. W. Shafor W. W. Tawse C. W. Milliken B. M. Crobaugh . H. Brown R D. S. Durnell W. R. Smith W. L. Watt Wm. Havens R. E. Evans W. C. Norton 191 3 Sheldon B. Shepard 1914 1915 1916 245 K. I. Fulton C. R. Arnold I. A. Ciorrill' R. C. Dunn R. A. Dunbar R. C. Wright Chas. Baird Paul Ewing H. T. Minister C. lVlcCune I-I. Whitehill t Phi Kappa Psi TOP ROW--Charles Speaks, Murphy, Pollock, Snyder, Gates Ut ley, Milligan, Austin, Swearinger. SECOND ROW-Bradford, Van Fossan, Gager, Swartzbaugh Dunn Kerr, Webster, S. S. Speaks, l-larshman. BOTTOM ROW-Kittle, Kelly, Wallace, Garcliner, A. C. Grant Car - XX A Aff? ' penter, Anthony, W. l-l. Grant, Bennett, Purlihiser 246 Phi Kappa Psi Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, i852 COLORS: Pink and Lavender FLOWER: Sweet Pea VX 124 E. Fourteenth Ave. OHIO DELTA CHAPTER Established, 1880 FRATRES IN FACULTATE l J. V. Denney Judge E. B. Dillon POST GRADUATES Edwin S. Wallace ' Harry A. Attilla C. Grant Hugh M. Bennett Howard B. Anthony Edmund P. Kelly ' Drew S. Webster Charles N. Gates Wade E. Utley Geo. W. Harshman Henry B. Swearinger 1913 Fred G. Carpenter Roy C. Purkhiser John D. Dun l9I4 Charles Speaks l9l5 C. E. Swartzbaugh, L. M. Van Fossan l9l6 Paul W. Austin Stanford S. Speaks Walter Murphy 247 G. W. McCoard Toulman LeRoy Bradford Harold M. Gardiner Francis G. Kittle Charles R. Snyder R. Stanley Kerr Frank M. Pollock John B. Gager John E. Rank Lowell H. Milligan Sigma Chi TOP ROW-Van1Vleter, Treclway, R. Moore, Hackett, McDougall SECOND ROW--Clary, Rigby, Guild, Early, H. Moore. BOTTOM ROW-Cherry, Boardman, Foster, Kauffman, McGhee Bowers. L:5b'.32 blL 248 Sigma Chi ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER Establis hed at Ohio State in 1882 COLORS: Blue and Gold F LOWER: White Rose Fifteenth and Summit FRATRES IN FACULTATE A W. 1... Evans H. W. Vaugh A. L. Kershaw Boyd Cherry E. W. McGhee R. C. Tredway R. Moore Wm. Rigby W. E.. Henderson A. W. Smith R. Meiklejohn D. Woodberry Ci. B. Tuiss 1913 Charles Foster 1914 1... L. Kauffman 1915 G. A. Boardman Charles Bowers 1916 - ' A. D. Moore Robert Early Bart Guild E. F. Hackett C. C. McDougall T. F. VanlVIeter Edwin Clary 249 Phi Delta Theta TOP ROW-Corbin, Carothers, Winslow. THIRD ROW--Slater, Becker, Jones. ' SECOND ROW-Crary, Wing, Bast, Pickrel, Urmston. BOTTOM ROW-Trautman, Johnson, Robertson, Ensign, Merrill Barringer, Fox, Sears, Runkle, Lee. A 250 Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, l848. COLORS: White and Blue. FLOWER: White Carnation. R.. Bohannon William lVlcPherson Harry E. Barringer Philip K. Winslow Arthur Fox William M. Johnson Andrew S. Wing George W. Bast Hugh J. Urmston Hugh V. Walborn Karl H. Minneman 90 West Tenth Avenue. OHIO ZETA CHAPTER. 4 Established October 6, ISS3. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. J. B. Preston I9I3. Harry lVl. Runkle l9l4. 1 George lVl. Trautman George N. Robertson I9I5. Louis E. Piclcrel Henry C. Merrill l9I6. Eben Jones Fletcher C. Benton Archie C. Huston 25l O. E. Bradfute A. M. Schlesinger Walter C. Ensign Wayne F. Lee Harry S. Crary Paul C. Slater Paul A. Carothers D. Lindley Sears Pierre Becker C. Russel Corbin Charles Boardman Chi Phi TOP ROW--King, Deibel, Tyson, Jones, Pearson, Snyder, Drinkle. THIRD ROW-Huffman, Hammond, Schwab, Smith, Phillips, Owens SECOND ROW-Pickering, Young, Paterson, Byers, Ehlerding, Harlor, Bryson. BOTTOM ROW-Cress, Mackenzie, Wagoner,.Wilso11, Trump, Mor- ris, Logan, Haupert. .0-'-:x-.fzm , an-1 , A 'ff'-I2'f2Sf5:,d -, Rf- .K ffl' X r tr'--wi-11-Qsiwf 3- 4 ' f f ' 4 Q fn .ii X A . V:Z.:waff?,,afff.fyy . N Y- , ' rugs , 1,-,-'55, or - ' greg, :'.vy'3Y5xsf,'.'lL:X S , X ppm -. -. , ,R 3g:,,+y.f,,gf3a:v,N ,. -e -, ' -1X Mm- . - . . , P-Az 1 ' ,H - Q'.f'fi,sEif' RQ? , 51- ' 'E Q, ..,rf',1f! f ffffs' A . g1if3wx.1L,.,1,.. ' 215,-gp g,-, X sr' ., wi 4 , . , . , - .1 1 . , fizik fl ' X 69' ' f 'M' ' xi '- , .. ,1,,.,. , 2 5 ,Y , - , ,ge 3-1-5 - , X .,xvJ,.QE,Q??,,,7f Q A ffm :ef rw+EiiSTii+YD,if f' 252 Chi Phi Founded at Princeton, l824 COLORS: Scarlet and Blue 2000 Indianola Avenue IOTA CHAPTER '1 I wmv v Established November l0, ISS3 FRATER IN PACULTATE. John Adams Bownocker 1913 Paul M. Logan Bernard L. Morris Harry W. Trump Charles E.. Mackenue Robert N. Wagoner C. Forrest Cress William H. Tyson Kirkwood Smith, Jr. ' Joseph H. Jackson t Clarence M. Huffman l9I4 Donald M. Harlor Charles H. Drinkle Don L. Wilson Guy E. G. Byers I9I5 Ralph Young Paul F. Haupert Paul S. Jones I9I6 H. Gustavus Phillips Willis D. Bryson Ford Cu. Owens Donald G. Paterson Howard F. Ehlerding Paul D. Davis Peter W. Schwab Forrest H. King Cyril P. Deibel Humphrey M. Pearso PLEDGES William Snyder Earl A. Carr x Cu. Ralph Miesse Samuel T. Hammond 253 Il 353 Beta Theta P i Qi, 519 I3 2 3 r rf' lf V ' ' MMM XXX BYXLX. TOP ROW-Cornell, Stinson, Magruder, Jones, Morrissey, Ryan Blaclcme. THIRD ROW--Kimball, Davidson, Burnham, Paul, Stiffey. SECOND ROW-Barry,Ricl1mond, Manington, Stover, lVlarsl1man, Skiles, Gilmore. BOTTOM Row-McNamara, Williams, Anderson, McDougall, Car- rol, lVIcDowell, Thompson. 254 Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University, l839 COLORS: Pink and blue CHAPTER Rose: Catherine Mermet 1 I65 East Fifteenth Avenue U TI-IETA DELTA CHAPTER Established December l6, 1885 FRATRES IN FACULTATE , ' A. B. C l W. L. Graves W. T. Magruder O. C. Lockhart VV. T. Davison Edward L. Morrissey John A. McNamara William E. Williams Carey B. Paul Harland F. Jones K. .Mac Thompson Philip Kimball W. H. Seibert J. E. Shepardson R. B. Cruickshanlc l9l3 Paul Cornell l9l4 Deane M. Richmond l9l5 Earl B. Mannington William T. Magruder Donald M. Marshman l9l6 Samuel McDowell Edward L. Blaclcmen Roy S. Stiffey S. Irvine Anderson 255 o e M. B. Evans T. M. Hill Byron A. Stover Charles B. McDougall J: Lee Ryan George G. Slciles William S. Gilmore George Barry C. l-l. M. Burnham l TOP ROW-Browne, Kahle, Durbin, H. Estabrook, Rowland, Wilson, R. Metcalf. THIRD Row--D. Estabrook, Swan, H. Metcalf, Reed, Atwell,Houser, Sawyer SECOND ROW-Krieter, Palmer, Beardsley, McCarty, Fullington. Davis, Boyer. BOTTOM ROW-Smith, Canaga, Stokes, Brooks, Blecker, Schacl. 256 Sigma Nu Founded Virginia Military Institute, 1869 COLORS: Black, White and Gold. FLOWER: White Rose. ' 80 East Thirteenth Ave. V BETA NU CHAPTER Established May 1, 1891 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Christopher E. Sherman Francis W. Coker I9I3 XVilliam O. Durbin Earnest A. Rowland Hubert A. Eslabrook 1914 George B. Sawyer C. Howard Stokes Everett C. Robbins D. B. Beardsley George O. Reed Wilbur W. Canaga James H. Smith Albert Schad Thomas Davis Robert 1... Metcalf James P. Wilson Clarence S. Houser 1915 Roy N. McCarty Oswald B. Atwell 1916 Henry H. Metcalf Harold H. Brooks PLEDGES Frank H. Rodgers 257 Fred Kahle Leland A. Browne George H. Blecker Verne S. Swan joseph H. Palmer James F. Fullington George E. Springer Louis Krieter Alpha Tau Qmega rv V ,, i .XX sf 'Q'2-1519 XJ T ,A .i i K Q xxx ., :Q xl J d QQ Q to! U X t 'EJ O00 TOP ROW-Young, Zemer, Welsh, Weaver, Strong, Spengler. THIRD ROW-Solether, Ryder, Dunnick, Perkins, Norris, Little. SECOND ROW-H. Hess, Gundlach, P. Hess, Linch, Fitzpatrick. BOTTOM ROW-Beck, Dresher, Bishop, Brooks, Crane, Critchfield. 258 Alpha Tau Gmega Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1865 Co LORS: Old Gold and Sky Blue F LOWER: White Tea Rose 1 . 1 4 1 OHI 175 West Tenth Ave. O BETA OMEGA CHAPTER Established, 1892 F RATRES IN F ACULTATE H. F. Harrington Geo. W. Rightmire L. W. St. John Rev. Ira G. McCormick l9I3 Clell Solether Geo. B. Crane Harry K. Hess Harry A. Linch Arthur K. Dresher 1914 Carl H. Young A Eulas E. Perkins Otto H. Spengler George Little 1915 Geo. P. Gundlach Guy C. Bishop Joseph E. Welsh J. -Franklin Dunnick ' Gilbert D. Brooks Howard R. Weave: Harold D. Fitzpatrick Ralph H. Zemer Waldo W. Beck Harry F. Strong Melvin Ryder 1916 Robt. M. Critchfield Percy A. Hess Roy L. Ash Willard M. Loghry Thos. C. Norris 259 Sigma Alpha Epsilon TOP ROW-Miller, Martin, Seitz, Graf, Meyers, Schumacher Minton. THIRD ROW'-Wilson, Neff, Scatterclay, Starkey, Kallenbaugh Munson, Monnier, Lambert. SECOND ROW-Davidson,, Larkin, Hall, Evans, Scarfl, Leifelcl Sutton Guitner, R. S. Callancl. BOTTOM ROW-Warner, Schmitt, Harmount, Hopkins, Kennedy Taylor, Callancl, Davis, Lee Taylor. VM .V ry lx. '- it ff: 'lttgglihl l'Z 'tkw f 'S-rfilif-.-94, ,.-ya na, VJ, Ax wr, ,h Mn. A 555, Jian., Ay- xv.. 1' K as f 'mi if : ix' V Vx fy, ,-1g,g : ?f' fn av 'R vt,,tg?W +4 +3,Mv,,3 i,Y.vg5u,r5:x, L ,,,, . N ,, ,g.1.,fi f V: QM ll v Jn? J , A Me' U 1 thi W - f.1 4,..'z,,,,W 260 1 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at the University of Alabama, I856 COLORS: Royal Purple and Old Cold FLOWER: Violet ' . fl' V 'Q' l. , . x -, R- .'-. .A i., J. xo. -- A ff ' 1934 lndianola Ave. OHIO Tl-IETA CHAPTER Established, I89Z FRATRES IN FACULTATE ' . Karl D. Swartzel Eugene McCampbell .l- Ward Calland Lawrence A. Warner Emerson Lee Taylor Paul G. Larkin Maxwell M. Scarff Harold M. Hopkins Hugo F. Seitz Clarence Leifeld Roland L. Schmitt Harold B. Taylor David S. Evans R. ,l..Schumacher Carl E. Steeb Edgar Allan 1913 l-larold B. Kennedy l-loward Lott Starkey Joseph Monnier I9I4 Charles C. Martin Robert Auld Stephen Sutton Harold W. Guitner l9l5 Walter Lambert Fred Hall Arthur l-larmount John Minton l9l6 Ralph E. Munson Scott K. Kallenbaugli 261 F. A. Lambert Virgil N. Connar Myron D. Miller Joseph Meyers Alton F. Davis Robert S. Calland Vernon E. Vining John Scatterday Earl R. Neff Campbell Graf Albert E. Wilson l-larold G. Davidson Delta Tau Delta TOP ROW-Rosino, Strobel, Stueve, Pittenger, Rankin, W. Brown, Ginn, Wheaton. SECOND ROW-Moore, Griswold, Link, E. Brown, Scott, Reitz, Balmer. BOTTOM Row-C. Brown, l-lassler, Grund, lVlcFadclen, Scarlett, Whipps, Thomas, Briggs. X A ' - ' f I 4z vl'Lft'fL 'f: I If Vg? K 1' 4, Eli - ' at ' Zgligif ,Ip- :,N-.-,,,,j,,f:'.. XV' ' iss' ffilffix ' ff fftgitaf 1 , . 2, ' K. 5, Q 5 -...- 1- I ' ,-1.35 -- llfy' C ,Vu ?2dN ll- 0 'N ' f - 7,T:fff,' , 5 ,Qu f M '-f-its' f l' Q l G , ,.-ze., -N j:g.,'.9.:1 f Q gf 1 I. -1 ,- X, X ,, N , ,,. . , X i -- ,SVCX-1'-'fx x X A if 1 - rw' Q ,X ' Q fggiyfulx ,X rv . we Q ft ' ni!! ' 'fix X X 4 I ,fgpx M N 4 J afgizfl ,V 5 X if 1' Q 4 WA, up X ,i V , 1-,yu HQ, W, . ' N 262 Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany College, IS69 COLORS: Purple, White and Gold M I . l A l85 7 lndianola Ave. i C BETA PHI CHAPTER Established 1894 I9l3 - Edwin Scarlett Robert C. Hassler Alfred P. McFadden Edward S. Thomas Fletcher D. Grund V l9l4 Rusk. H. Whipps Maurice Briggs Edward Rosino Charles D. Brown I9I5 Clarence Strobel William W. Wheaton Clyde F. Griswold Horace H. Stueve Eugene M. Brown Harold A. Reitz Downie W. Moore - l9l6 Merle E. Scott Allen R. Rankin Willard M. Brown Albert L. Balmer Dwight C. Ginn h Tress. E. Pittenger PLEDGE Oliver P. Link Q 263 Kappa Sigma TOP ROW-Waters, Ashman, Tanner, Hinslea, Helmar, Curran. SECOND ROW-Armel, Boughton, Foust, Fisher, Quigley, Fergus. BOTTOM ROW-Taylor, Nichols, Reilly, Maxwell, Hoskins, Seith Schenclc, Rose. ,54v'??a,, 1 . 'AW' 58' 1 '-x if i ,, fx 1.'i'f'45A'l' I ,mf '4w'nj 4,f,'i7 'if '. mo E'i!M 3 'ffi'.f: 'X ., P V li ,1,uf,pr, ,f4j4j',,z,-W, 177 ZW, ,I ll! ,l ,emi ' M MQW 'fl' 29 I W O 0 264 Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Virginia, I867 COLORS: Red, Green, ancl White 1 ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER Established, March 22, 1895 F RATRES IN F ACULTATE. John F. Lyman Francis L. Landacre Vernon H. Davis 1913 i Geo. O. Hoskins H. A. Schenck 9 1914 Waldo H. Rose Howard S. F oust Archer E. Reilley Earl P. Maxwell 1915 Rollin L. Quigley Howard D.'Watei's C. Fletcher Taylor Geo. Ashman F. Oliver Tanner Alvin N. Seith Ivan Boughton Leslie E. Nichols 1916 Chas. D. Armel Wilbur Helmar 265 Corwin A. Fergus Lee C. Hinslea Samuel W. Fisher William C. Curran Alpha Zeta TOP ROW-Routsong, I-lale, Bretschneicler, Myer. THIRD ROW-Colleen, Schaal, Max Phillips, Jordan, Embrey Herzer. SECOND ROW-l-loldson, Ensign, Prugh, March, Pickens, Kirlcen- clall, Royon. , BOTTOM ROW-Miller, Marshall, Sewell, Gerlaugh, Crane, T. G ' Phillips, Rouse, Wise. , r r1EiS,, O C? QQ! MN lf A9 Wiz' 'f' I' A f N x ,A I Ilan' 1' il .f 0 .. . M '1- - X 'swiii v'r l 5 - ' gl A -'sv' ' in ff r Q- ff- ,L 'usa 'lrg gzfh ,. V ' if I -1 'w fi - Fl- ' wiv k V Ef:f,g4+jQ5 fwlffgf U 5.1. fx ' is 1,- 5- ,. xi' 1' 'Z-1: ' -.1-' X my N .2513 X af ' ' . wwf W y ,Q-,ff tus AMR , A ,Mr was? A , ! 1 , ' is N R s 1' I 'fp 'UL ' I W 4' 0 -w O ,. 266 Alpha Zeta Agricultural Founded at Ohio State University, 1897 COLORS: Mode and Light Blue. 67 West Tenth Avenue TOWNSHEN D CHAPTER Thomas G. Phillips M. 1 91 3 Ralph Kenney F. C. Marshall Joseph M. Goheen C. Walter Holdson Ralph W. Jordan E. ,T. Kirkenclall Douglas E. Pickens Max Phillips Paul Cerlaugh T. Andrew Rouse George B. Crane 1914 F. H. Herzer Joseph C. Hale E. F. March Thomas K. Prugh Wilhert Schaal 1915 Ralph A. Routsong Olin H. Smith 267 POST GRADUATE C. Sewell Herbert A. Wise Myron D. Miller E. H. Bretschneider James B. Royon Dillion S. Myer Charles C. Ensign C. O. Siebenthaler Gill Embrey l GW TOP ROW-Smith, Morris, R. C. Martin, Steffan, Lybarger, Dones, Hoover. THIRD ROW-Barnes, I-l. K. Martin, Jasper, Wright, Poppleton, Copeland Pavey. SECOND ROW-Karl Griffith, Lea, Dupre, Kyle, Campbell, Grant, Boger. BOTTOM ROW-Mason, Davis, Pomerene, Doorley, B. Griffith, Jr., Neff. 268 1913 Delta Chi Founded at Cornell, October 13, 1890 COLORS: Red and Buff FLOWER: ' White Carnation. 1638 Neil Ave OHIO STATE CHAPTER Established, May.30, 1902 FRATRESIN FACULTATE E. B. Dillon C. W. Rightmire Ralph M. Pavey Roger F. Steffan Ralph C. Martin Wayland M. Smith Hugh K. Martin Sam E. Neff Karl F. Griffith Walter Barnes Ray W. Poppleton Harry S. Lybarger Howard H. Copeland 1914 L. Crary Davis Luther Boger David W. Jasper 1915 Urban Doorley Francis Wright Frank E. Mason James P. Kyle 1916 Barton Griffith, Jr. 269 H. S. Dones Edwin F, Hoover C. P. Morris Clark V. Campbell Huntley Dupre Warner Pomerene Arden O. Lea Allen Crant Delta Upsilon TOP ROW-Glmsteacl, Dunn, Ayers, lVlelhorn Yerges Fenton TI-IIRD ROW-Richard Orthoefer, Gintz, Henry Orthoefer Dur llinger, Phillips, Cannon, Doerschuk, Zeller SECOND ROW-l-lorst, Purinton, Johnson, Noble Avery Salt Kishler, Sargeant, Jenkins. BOTTOM ROW-Curran, Stanley, Sheridan, Carson Sigafoos Rich moncl, Rodgers, Irwin, Nesbitt, Marshall iw 1 3 yr iv? J 'vf r'rf 2 , Uf Aff If 'wwf' 127 449' 'WQ - ' 'W ay ,rr-17. ,..X ly- 3 V fl 'G ,' ' f ' H Q 1 fr :MU Bxh li I u X 1- ' if 'f k.yI, .EX V ' ,Q Q Ni Qf4, ' MW .Hx 5 N vm cl 'uf' 1 ' aw f 1 f , W if ' I . I it-:xxx i , v,,v.....g.. f , ,IL ' Nw,4l,,,17 4,,, K.f Zippy!! ' los V N-.1 v,-hr,-A ' fr, gXJ f 'Q i 'x 270 Delta Upsilon Founded at Williams College in 1834 COLORS: Peacock and Gold 32 East Sixteenth Avenue 1 OHIO STATE CHAPTER Founded in l904 F RATRES IN F ACULTATE Ed S. In raham Edgar B. Kinkead ear s Wallace S. Elden Clarence Perkins Robert Sigafoos David B. Carson Joe Sheridan, Lex. Myer Stanley, Lex. Charles Salt Oscar B. Phillips Earl Sargeant, Lex. Paul H. Horst, Lex. Rich. Orthoefer, Lex. Max Zeller Ernest Doerschuk 1913 Henry 'Erwin 1914 Hugh E. Nesbitt M. Donavan Curran Alwyn C. Purinton William Jenkins 1915 Lawrence Yerges Fred Dunn 1916 Ralph Melhorn john Olmstead 27l T. Everett Richmond George Rodgers William H. Noble Probert B. Marshall Beaumont Johnson W. Harry Fenton Glenn Durflinger Henry Orthoefer Walter Avery Frank Gintz Will Cannon Alpha Gamma Rho TOP ROW-Durnell, Noble, I-lead, Shappell, Colt, Harrocl. MIDDLE ROW--Eckert, D. W. Williams, Gossard, Graves, Evans J. T. McClure, Paul McClure. BOTTOM ROW--Cotterman, Buente, O'lVlara, Gearhart, E.. O. Wil- liams, Smiley, Hough, Stokes. 14-N NN If X 'fffli 1 l j 0 X f pf! inf - -liz 5 xmgfffl f f'.4'z , ' ' 'ESM x. 1 'V gm w. .,' . N Quff' fl w.. ,WGN A W' G 5 K 'jN', ' Vi if 'f P, .4 --eq , ,M ' A -g .1 1' W I! 1 ,1l'f',i lg 1 ?'.,'hf I X ' X X :Va 1, I Q'b 1nl'll ' f V K ., ,f X Xcsvkx Ndl'1 i 1 'zy i p ' If ' 272 . W Alpha Gamma Rho Agricultural Founded at Ohio State University, COLORS: Green and Golcl 1 904 1 630 Neil Avenue BETA CHAPTER 1913 Carl A. Gearhart Elmore O. Williams ' 1914 Thomas O'lVlara Harold F. Cotterman William A. Buente Robt. Joyce Hough George N. Robertson David B. Smiley Charles H. Stokes 1915 . D. S. Durnell Oliver Gossarcl I A. F. Heacl S. N. Noble D. W. Williams D. H. Evans ' 1916 L. P. Graves A -C. Colt John Eckert PLEDGED John T. McClure Paul MC 273 F. B. Shappell B. S. Harrod Clure Acacia TOP ROW-Plumb, Schaal, Hare, Shetler, Blanchard, C. Griffin Yeager, Nicholson, Manahan. SECOND ROW-Chenault, Hickson, Jordan, Stebbins, Jacobs, Wells Perrin, Jack Griffin, D. S. Smith. BOTTOM Row-R. B. MclVIullen, R. F. McMullen, Watts, Hawes Weimer, Barnette, Evans, B. H. Smith. 'WWW f MN . ,. ' ,,f511Q..N M931 I ,,.'!5g23'!5 , Awc. x. , M. . IQEQVI X ' 1 4,.'Z?'v gg W! ,x nm, In ieiii U J z ,a,y,1,4 ' .W , M 1' ' f, -wx! W, 'ff X ' 515 iff' 'I-I4 v 'fL grfi.ihi7', ff? 1- 'N i yu gr:.! ,,f f, 9 V x'-wx .ozsfff Y' 1 NQX ,rg :sl :j u AUNZTLBP A 221- , W... 7 -'!5 . ,., 274 Acacia Masonic Founded at University of Michigan, 1904 COLORS: Gold and Black F LOWER: Pink Carnation for Eighth Avenue and Worthington WAW CHAPTER Established March 24th, 1906 FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. R. Lazenby C. S. Plumb B, A, Eisenlohr E. F. Coddington G. O. Weimer W, D, Turnbull ' 1913 VW. A. Barnette R. B. lV1clVlullen C. R. Stebbins B. B. Wells A. F. C. Perrin W. G. Plumb C. Ciriflin R. F. McMullen S. Hare E. B. Hawes 1914 C. G. Evans T. B. Jacobs H. Blanchard 1... R. Yeager C. S. Nicholson R. W. Jordan B. H. Smith W. Schaal - 1915 E. A. Chenault L. H. Smith 1916 J. R. Manahan A- Griffin PLEDCED H. R. Yost 275 Alpha Psi' TOP ROW-Howett, Trish, Bope, Yearns, Schleich, Manter Painter, Barnette. SECOND ROW--Groves, Myers, Sayre, Bittner, L. N. Stott, Bennett Franks, Evans, Saylor. BOTTOM ROW-Wende, Kernkamp, Dwyer, Schoenlaub, R. O Stott, Rebrassier, Pyper, Mccollister, Armstrong. Z ff .. f J' , .. M P if 1,-.':.ZI',gQ5Y,x X T. - Q ,QEF5-iii? ff! lpfrff-i,-gy f If ,funn , v 1' If nie - A -:I .Q Q X 'W' ' :iilffii 5 KW X N A-.5 Tin' x Z 'Zim' Xa 13, i.5pf .,f1 U f?7 RX X f -,-.4 , . .wx K f '? l! ,fffbf X? X J' .'g:.1l! ' .ass-gf., d, if E I 276 Alpha Psi Founded at Ohio State University December, l906 COLORS: Blue and Gold FLOWER: Red Carnation . 82 West Tenth Avenue . ALPHA CHAPTER Established January, l907 F RATRES IN FACULTATE David S. White Septimus Sisson F onsa A. Lambert William A. Barnette Oliver H. Bope John D. Groves Irvin Myers Herbert L. Armstrong J. Hazle'Bennett Paul F. Bittner James E. Dwyer Norman A. Evans Elmer S. Augsburger L. William Beach Bailey O. Bethell Howard L. Box Oscar V. Brumley James H. Snook Andrew M. Jansen I9l3 Fern L. McCollister Earl E. Manter Samuel T. Pyper Frank M. Painter l9l4 W. Kent Franks Mark W. Howett H. C. H. Kernkamp Edward E. Moriarity Russell E. Rebrassier l9l5 James E. Edwards Charles A. Hersom Harry Johnson Clyde C. Kitchen 277 Albert G. Richardson John N. Shoemaker Willard F. Guard Ray O. Stott Lou N. Stott Fred H. Schleich James C. Schoenlaub Louie S. Saylor Charles A. Sayre Karl M. Trish Harry Wende ' Wilfred B. Yearns Earl E. Kropf Lee M. Roderick Frank E. Wells W. L. Williamson ,fn Delta Theta Sigma TOP ROW-McCann, Cassell, Wiesenberger, Burkloder, Fleming Bauclwmiller, Slipher, Gauch. SECOND ROW-Marple, Wenner, McCoy, Work, Clevenger, Smith Frohring, Kesler. BOTTOM ROW-Long, Selby, Otting, Woodin, Baumiller, Croy Roudebush, R. M. Salter. ' x '- :ls . so-N 1 1 4- R .-1-Q1 Z 11,5 2,111-' - - ,'4:s ,:::b, 3 x K bw . OX. LY, '! XA' - -if' 'r4, 7 F53 iflf QW? J' .X - , KYNX-I-. 5 . 1' ' ' 7 :Q ,,,' f 3fi5E'i'-5-41' I -- .. Q5 1:9 -EY t W Q- '. - :wif In .. - ,. , 4 H. fr X5 . ,Qu . ,Q N . 4133 1 ' ,f '-': ' 1 5 W ....- ::.. M-f' -- CX F fi 7' '. : .','.',9T1Jx'-Qi -V-.NRA ,O L.:s.a,x., afafff.. - X- r -ff -.5 A,-Y 7. A- fs V. Offs fir '-fs ,. .- ,J-XX ,. -.....fs, , 'I sl ',AaLSlEip55'.- If 278 ICO F770 'SUFFJ C3 FIFO JPSU OO F Delta Theta Sigma Agricultural Founded at Ohio State University, March, l906 COLOR: Buff and Brown FLOWER: White Carnation Woodin Long Otting Buchanan Baumiller lVlcCoy Gauch Cassell l38 West Ninth Avenue ALPHA CHAPTER POST GRADUATE C. B. Clevenger l9I3 E. M. Selby O. C. Croy L. S. Work l9l4 R. L. Fleming J. A. Slipher W. S. Bauchmiller 1915 Paul Smith C. L. Burkholcler H. L. Wenner I9I6 A. C. Wiesenbergei' 279 F. Salter R. M. Salter R. I. Roudehush W. I. McCann Ciuy Kesler W. O. Frohring J. D. Marple Sigma Phi Epsilon TOP ROW-Darnell, A. Brown, Cutler, Holliday, Crider, Huffer Gahm. SECOND ROW-Schafer, Coclner, Coll, Buchhagen, Miles, MCFOII Wellons, Markwith. BOTTOM ROW-Geissman, Shriver, Miller, Roeclel, Lake, Ray- mond, C. Brown. W3 Ki 280 Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at Richmond College, I 900 COLORS: Purple and Red FLOWERS: Violets and American Beauties W. I. Geissman John O. Roedel I69 West Eleventh Ave. OHIO GAMMA CHAPTER Established January 31, I908 FRATER IN FACULTATE James H. Snook l9I3 C. Stanley Miller Arthur W. Raymond W. Walter Lake C. Codrus Brown l9l4 Ellsworth H. Shriver Clovis K. Holliday Don P. Coll I9I5 Paul M. Crider Cecil L. Cutler Ray K. Codner Walter L. Darnell Earl Huffer Anson L. Brown Walter H. Buchhagen Raymond A. Miles I9I6 Walter F. Gahm Roll Markwith 28I John W. McFall Charles M. Wellons Dor D. Schafer Welsh xRoutzong Grc-'enslade Hoffman, ' ' Cave Blum, Rose, Dowson, I' ox, Norman, Offenberger, Fowble, Mlller, Sprague, Edgington, Shaffer, Schmidt, Lawson. 282 Phi Delta Chi Pharmaceutical and Chemical Founded at University of Michigan, 1883 COLORS: Old Gold and Dregs of Wine F LOWER: Red Carnation 714 W. 9th Ave. XI CHAPTER Established May 23, l908 FRATRES IN FACULTATE George B. Kauffman Edward Spease C. A. Dye Ray Cave Ralph W. Hoffman W. A. Welsh Hugh Edgington Wm. H. Offenberger Herschel V. Routzong J. A. Wilkinson POST GRADUATE John K. Lawson l9l3 Franklin P. Rose Glenn A. Fowble 1914 Paul E. Sprague l9l5 John E. Norman Frederick Miller I9I6 Victor F. Greenslade Mitchell Dawson Errol L. Fox Paul E. Shaffer Otto C. Blum Karl F. Schmidt 283 Alpha Sigma Phi TOP ROW-Rea, Holman, Frank, Yantes, G. Mitchell, Alex ancler, P. Keller. SECOND ROW-Cless, I-larpster, Keller, D. Mitchell, Atkinson Wright, Stevens, Cassacly. BOTTOM ROW-Cunningham, Sims, Schricler, Morrill, Bausch Taplce, Kaley. TS-T3-NP ll' I fa eff Wi ld I V I If I X . -wt Wg' X.. IAQ! yu' 2 K... . i -, ,,:g!f:2Qgiv...1:sr-- ,Y- -' .M -sr-' f fs .. AT, Q, X X 9. gi-j I -A 'r L.g.3.1f- , .,f MIWAH ' p ,.53jq.:1' it ot1f,,,f. .Q , iq ! '. c7 ?5i1 3 7 X l f '53 14, ,, , . .. ' ,Wa ,I Q L x - .llfnl ,vw ,.., f X ' eff '. ' .gut f Zfg., X mf s N,rj.n3,, I ,f . V Wir -'f' .4561 , ,. , , Q 'Qld S- jf .. 3- 'UYIQJ ' Wifi ' 1' 7 284 Alpha I Sigma Phi Founded at Yale, l845 COLORS: Crimson and Stone FLOWER: Cardinal Rose 'AI l I892 North High Street ZETA CHAPTER Established, l 908 FRATER IN FACULTATE Prof. W. W. Boyd POST GRADUATES Paul M. Herbert l 9l3 Herbert S. Atkinson J. Lewis Morrill Howard A. Stevens Bertram L. Cassady Walter A. Bausch James P. Schrider Victor F. Taplce Gordon Mitchell Donald W. Mitchell Walter Alexander I9I4 Cecil M. Sims Ivan G. Wright Cyril B. Harpster l9l5 Edmond Yantes I9l6 Hoyt Kaley Leroy Frank George Holman E 285 Russell S. Cunningham George Cless Gardiner Rea Jesse Keller Pearl Keller Sigma Pi TOP ROW-Cutler, I-lollman, Newhouse, Tresilian, Benes, Blair J. Graham, Culbertson. SECOND ROW-Wiltberger, Kessler, Young, Munn, Parsons, O Graham, Scott, Phihhs. BOTTOM ROW-Carrol, Willaman, Thomas, Fleming, Wegener Samman, Smith, Moore, Rogers. - a :WD J N 286 Sigma Pi Founded at Vincennes University, 1897 COLORS: Lavender and White F LOWER: Yellow Orchid 244 West 10th Ave. Established June, 1908 1913 Harvey A. Wegener Earle O. Blair Virgil A. Moore john M. Rogers J. Avery Parsons Harry P. Young George B. Newhouse Ralph W. Munn Henry G. Cutler, Jr. Frank W. Hollman Guy Tresilian 1914 Sam A. Willman Woodford G. Thomas George P. Samman 1915 P. B. Wiltberger Walter B. Phibbs 1916 John R. Graham Robert I. Culbertson Ralph E.. Kessler 287 Lawrence D. Fleming Hubert A. Scott Walter P. Carroll Thomas 1... Smith Oscar 41. Graham Dale C. Benes Alpha Chi Sigma TOP ROW-Kette, Ortman, Hoffman, Moyer, Kuhlman, Lachen- meyer. SECOND ROW-Billman, Reiss, Dick, Davidson, Burgoon, Conwell Foster. BOTTOM ROW-Gephart, Roderick, Parkinson, Smith, Cottringer Willis. V 0, O -ff i ' f 51 inf.-1 X Q33 -O 4 of 4 af' pew J W K' . G 5 ' Q A C7.!l2igff,'. ' ' - N 3. -.rl,j',fv-wgfsfill Qi it .3 -e 'iiili' ' A51 . 4 , -..zyf.::. --r , F, . figziasgfrfa. ' . tw--H1275 ' 'LE1f: 'x ? '?-7-Qi . Hiram ' is i 'xy rlfilnigiz wel 'Q 1 2 Neo . 9 ,, ,, J ' Il I, -..--- M - 288 Alpha Chi Sigma Chemical Founded at University of Michigan, 1902 COLORS: Chrome Yellow and Prussian Blue F LOWER: Red Carnation U 66 Eighteenth Avenue LAMBDA CHAPTER Established February l7, l9I0 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Wm. McPherson 1. A. Wilkinson ' W. E. Henderson Wm. L. Evans l9l3 Tom G. Roderick F. Clayton Smith Charles R. Parkinson Orvon P. Gephart Walter G. Hoffman Clifford E. Reiss Albert C. Kette I9I4' Willard T. Burgoon Paul C. Cottringer John W. Conwell l9I5 Herbert l.. Dick Reinhard W. Kuhlm 1916 Harley P. Ortman 289 an George W. Foster Arthur R. Willis Otto H. Lachenmeyer Donald A. Moyer Triangle TOP ROW-McClurg, Stevenson, Stebbins, E. W. Davis, O'Neil Shepard, McConnell. SECOND ROW-Bailey, Zethmayr, Wildeson, Durrell, Fleming Kuhn, Snyder, Callancl, Siler. BOTTOM ROW-Warner, Carson, Logue, Spiclel, M. Davis h Robertson, Richards, Purkhiser. , ffffffcl 1 QQN Aw , U57 W W!! W f . i x is f if N2 f ' ' idle, l .4 if gcj JXE ff: .N ' ,fp -am H , , . - .- ' -1 -. W V 4 X-.'.-f 12311,-jx! ,sv ET.-5:1 5 ff iQfiE5,jfi' j 'X 73 ff! T exwmffff 2 4 fi M :N '4r 'i', 1 ' 1 1 rr ,rw f fm, V ,Vi - -4 A 0 -...V ' 1.3.3. 5 Rf ' A 54. . 290 Triangle Civil Engineering Founded at University of Illnois, 1905 FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. E. Sherman C. T. Morris R. N. Waid 1913 A Carl R. Stebbins William R. Richards Harry A. Robertson Glenn R. Logue John M. Davis David B. Carson Royal S. Durrell R. H. 1-l. Spidel Eugene W. Davis Lawrence D. Fleming Roy C. Purkhiser Sheldon B. Shepard Virgil N. Connor Walter W. Wildeson Lawrence A. Warner 1914 Asa D. Bailey Robert S. Calland Clarence Kuhn Robert Auld John O'Neil Vernon K. Snyder I Edwin Conner Raymond W. Wood 1915 Roy B. Siler Otto F. lVlcConne1l Frank P. Zethmayr J. Stanley Stevenson Wm. Lutz lVlcC1urg 291 Aesculi 5 TOP ROW-Brock, Sheets, Scatterclay, Noble, Willis, Davis, Strain SECOND ROW--Cummins, Hellwig, Jotter, Adams, Trautman, Kiser Bliss. BOTTOM ROW-Henry, Selby, Larrimer, Rogers. Calland, DuBois Stover. E W! iw IZ i , , 5,1 A ,..,, f ,,,,,,,,,,,,, I , ,, 1 egymfzll' ' lil MQWMQJ , QM CW' l'llllloifiiii 'W 5 Wa iw iw ff M ,f m we Z QQ 5, , 292 Aesouli Forestry Founded, I909 COLORS: Green and Tan F LOWER: Red'Rose FRATRES IN FACULTATE. E William R. Lazenby Otto W. Pllueger Alfred Dachnowski Christian H. Goetz l9I3 Donald Barricklow William L. DuBois George W. Rogers Ray Brock Robert C. Hassler Errett M. Selby Joseph W. Callancl Clarence B. Henry Byron A. Stover William E. Davis Walter H. Larrimer Garnet M. Wikoff l9I4 James E. Bliss Randolph W. Hellwig George M. Trautman Vernon lVl. Cummins Henry D. Sheets 1915 lVlax,R. Kiser John R. Scatterday Joseph G. Willis Stuart L. Noble Henry l... Strain l9l6 . George F. Adams .Walter F. Jotter 293 Zeta Beta Tau TOP ROW-Gross, Schapirq, Greenstein, Greenbergeli Blylm. BOTTOM ROW-Cohen, Weiss, I-Ioldstein, Wershow, Bergman ,gax x 'M X ng A 1 I a AQ Af! 14, I :fb Qt llfllf K 1 f ,X 1 Rx! 'Q x ru 4, 3 f ,NX W Q V M2327 N ., ...A EN T , W f :.Q.E',.'fN: If f 4:2 1' if 1Y,f '5'f' I1 '11, 'Ea-Sw ' 4- , 4,,,.y.- my 1 . ,-gq,.,:x-vs N ,, Q. f - ,---- gf 1 r,+,-i,--M ,4 X 'ff gg-.,,.4',47 - KN,-,-I-,X-mx1:.1,. . N . , 4.-,VME -,---wx 48u'f.?E A A -H ,,-f. .wxm YN- 1,44 .'-1 1 ,T'Z,3f, . r.:iiQ510'-Ty' 1:5-'P X 'Lf 9:1 'fa -ia eifii--' XV - ,- Lv- -' ,rug-M: X -Nw- ' 7' ,4 lj, if jg12X QJf3 '- gig' glgyj , L .Jw Q , 'Pi-'ff -.Qx'S'5x U. --Q ' , f 'nl 'fn Tx Niivn'-3 1 ,gg .mfr-srgw,f,.f if i'f'L' f,,f' , 'f-:- A N 6 lr. 31. ,Zip 41,0 ' V , x Q r 294 'Zeta Beta Tau Founded at City College of New York, 1898 COLOR: Sky Blue and White I9 Sixteenth Ave. NU CHAPTER Established, February 21, 1911 V 1913 L. Maurice Greenstein Max B. Holclstein Max Wershow 1914 Samuel D. Cohen Henry Greenberger Aronholcl C. Schapiro . 1 915 A Joseph W. Blum 1916 ' A. Bernard Bergman Neclwarcl N. Gross Harvey H. Weiss 295 Lambda Tau Rho TOP ROW-Taylor, Smith, Huse, Munn, Campbell. BOTTOM ROW-Yerges, Newhouse, Trautman, Martin, Hess, Gray N0 k A gi .rfx ' ? AQm1w5 296 R Lambda Tau Rho Founded at Ohio State University, October 19, 1910 CoLoRs: Light Red and Dark Red L JOE TAYLOR FRATER IN FACULTATE , Joseph R. Taylor 1913 I-larry K. Hess A Ralph G. Martin William A. Barnette 1914 Archer E.. Reilley George B. N ewhouse Clark V. Campbell George lVl. Trautman 1 1915 Lawrence C. Yerges Robert Gray . Ralph W. Munn Fletcher Taylor 1 I 1916 Harolcl M. I-luse Walter Smith 297 fr ' i A ,gfqagf 4' j,, fg7,Qri,ij,4, gg 33 ' 'X f 1 1 if ' 02' ai, ! ,slay AA mi l k , JV. f L, ' H yur '1 ,CV I if 1 f4?f'1 fa!! eh 4 my , V1 Rx. S1 011 If M ' Qmega Tau Sigma TOP ROW-Lovell, Beeman, Morris, Lies, Hobbs, Presho. SECOND ROW-Starbuck, Regenos, I-Iixson, Pease, Greenler, Starr Jackson. BOTTOM ROW--Feldwisch, Cotton, Griffin, Lothe, Shafer, F oust. X Ti 1:1--Q., A- , ffm 4554555135539 Ziffxvpf XL in . i X251 r frfgi 298 Gmega Tau Sigma Veterinary CoLoRs: Red and Blue Charles Griffin Roscoe C. Shafer Russell F. Presho Herbert Lothe Raymond I. Lovell William F. Ludwig Walter R. Hobbs . Earl Starbuck 237 West Eleventh Avenue GAMMA CHAPTER Established November 25, l9l l l9I3 Leland E. Starr Frank H. Jackson Henry W. F eldwisch Showley H. Regenos 1914 Oswald H. Graham George W. Lies Harry L. F oust Fred Morris 1915 Howard N. Beeman Harry S. Pease William Greenler Harry L. Cotton Floyd H. Hixson Lancy Montgomery Hugh F. Walker Thomas F. Walker Stanley C. Brouse Earl R. Derllinger 299 TOP ROW-Geib, WeHer, Stubbs, Hugus, Grothaus, Darfus. THIRD ROW-Woodruff, Chenoweth, Veler, Warner, Ross, Carr SECOND ROW-Smith, Renkert, McLeish, Beck, Fitzsimmons Peterman. BOTTOM ROW-Cowles, Moulton, Hudson, Breclehof. 300 Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at University of Virginia, 1868 COLORS: Garnet and Old Gold F LOWER: Lily of the Valley Leroy Veler 'Elson A. WeHer Walter W. Grothaus Paul M. McCorkle Lester C. Peterman Ralph L. Vvoodrufl Bormuth F. Renkert Merrill C. Beck 116 West Ninth Ave. l ALPHA R1-IO CHAPTER Established March 30, 1912 MEMBERS 1913 Charles F. Ross Altie Darfus Milo Warner Carroll A. Stubbs 1914 Yvalter N. Moulton Max B. Hudson Wm.. Fitzsimmons 1915 John S. Wiles Murray M. Mcl..eish 1916 Herman Carr 301 Jay R. Geib Ray B. I-lugus Max A. Chenoweth Wm. O. Smith George A. Bredehoft Frederick W. Cowles Elmer P. Knoll Theta Nu Epsilon ,.s' ii ' ' '- 'lvfxq 2 x?fg:Lg3f,fJ!2 . 40 Z f . -I xv' :QF '1--if .lf-J, GFG5' -,f.3,,4g: 9316965 97.15 ' r-5 -U ..' 302 Theta Nu Epsilon Founded at Wesleyan University, l870 COLORS: Black and Green Established 1893 PSI CHAPTER 8nC1M? B.A.xy9l D3a:Ce L.l...B.??+X xxpbMp8z 2l5!!!?Z- 753'MN'h O.U.44xf??J20 wy::K'ZP A.B.XX+g Gardien Gardner Red Hess Tubbie Anthony Putts Trump Cy Snyder Bugs ' Crary 9999 C-I A 3Mx, 81+ ! lx x 4- ?- Der I B. 16g 15 HV. lVlc HoNoRARY MEMBERS , Cottyn Cotterman Steve Stevens if 19 Lefty Myers ' Charlie Ensign Ed Kelly Duke Speaks Marsheln Ensign 303 H Mac Mackenzie Jack Groves Rum Kirkendall Buteh e Stott Farmer Wilson Swipes Stokes SC CG 6 if ff NY ff! xi 1 'il' ,Vg-. v' 5.- I 1 .,,- J.. W ' 1-is ' 4, fiz xk '. ax., if Muff' C 9 WV lg fx 'xo i' Z 1 l22zz3:giliy'lf ll' ,f 'w'e,5fff:tE1?f2! 'lf -f . 'fff L-9? a i i Nw .. , lf '- sri. Q J TOP ROW-Welsh, Samman, Steffan, Brown, Jordan, Cherry. THIRD ROW-Barnette, Gephart, Lee, Atkinson, Hoskins. SECOND ROW-Congdon, Sheridan, Skiles, Boyer, Raymond Trump. BOTTOM ROW-Fitzpatrick, Kinder, Taylor, Gardiner, Peterman. 304 Pan- Hellenic Council President ........................... ................... R oc.ER STEFFAN Vice President ............. ................ C HARLES BROWN Secretary .................. .................... R ALPI-I JORDAN Treasurer .......................,........................ GEoRcc.E SAMMAN REPRESENTATIVES Phi Gamma Delta ..,................................................................................. Carl Congdon Phi Kappa Psi .................................................................................... Harold Gardiner Sigma Chi ....,.................. ................. B oyd Cherry Phi Delta Theta ...........,. ............... W ayne Lee Chi Phi ............................ .f. ...Harry Trump Beta Theta Pi ............ ..................... G eorge Sl-:iles Sigma Nu ........,................... ...................... C larence Boyer Alpha Tau Omega .............. ............... H arold Fitzpatrick Sigma Alpha -Epsilon ........ .......... Phi Delta Phi .................... Delta Tau Delta ............ .....Emerson Taylor .........Walter Kinder ........Charles Brown Kappa Sigma .............. ........... G eorge Hoskins Alpha Zeta ............. ................ R alph Jordan Delta Chi ........................ ............ R oger Steffan Delta Upsilon .................. ....................... J oe Sheridan Alpha Sigma Phi ........... ............ H erbert Atkinson Phi Delta Chi ........................ ................. W illiam Welsh Sigma Alpha Epsilon ........ ............. A rthur Raymond Sigma P1 .............................. ..... Alpha Psi ....................... .......... Alpha Chi Sigma ............ P1 Kappa Alpha ................... .......... ..........George Samman ...William Barnette ........Orvon Gephart ......l..ester Peterman Alpha Gamma Rho ............ .............. T homas O'lVlara 305 A 9 I 1888 1892 1894 1896 1910 1911 1912 1913 CSM Kappa Kappa Gamma . yf' I ,gf pp I -vs, I . 4 a faiiffv + e jf 'Key XW597 V S 9 , R ,ppp p 9 Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded at DePauw University, I87O COLORS: Light and Dark Blue F LOWER: Fleur-cle-lis ' BETA NU CHAPTER A Established October 12, 1888 . 1913 Elizabeth Allen Helen Gardner ' 1914 Marie Kouns' U Harriet Bretz Ne'lle Wood Agnes Brady A Helen Hayward Gertrude Brady Louise Scott Aoucla Smith 1915 Margaret Bearclsley Mary Ellen Yontz Hazel McKean Barbara Williams Marie Sauder 1 'fu '-LL , J iri: A Fi,-.::,. 11, , iglkxliillflg 'A' 'Mp 1 I fhxjj: Q 1 1 M H7 ' M -1-i -11i 309 Kappa Alpha Theta 1 11 1 1 11 1 11 11 1 1 111 F i 1 11 1 1 1 ' 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-up 31 1 1 1 aa,aa . , 1 1 1 Q, 1 1 1 11 1 11 I 1 1 1 f, 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 11 1 11 I D 1 1 '1 -fb 1-- - - if -1 '47-1 1 1 1 11 f1'1 1 1 X ,... -. .-, ,.. - v. Y, -41-I! 'xy 1 1 X1 1 1 f si 1 1 1 1 A 1 . 1' W . 11 4 1 1 1 11 1 ' 1l 1 1 1 ' ..1 -11 '.., .-gf . 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,- 1 . W. - . , 1 TOP ROW-Hazel Shook, Frances Nichol, Helen Guy, Ruth Sigrist, Rive-King Bowmman. TI-IIRD ROW-Katherine Jones, Margaret Howard, Florence Long, Rachel Nauman, l-lelen Barnhill. SECOND ROW-Helen Michel, Florence Minister, Frances Mc- Kinney. BOTTOM-I-lelen Patton. 3l0 Kappa Alpha Theta Founded at DePaw University, I870 COLORS: Black and Gold F LOWER: Black and Gold Pansy ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER Established May 24, 1892 1913 Florence Long 1914 Ruth Sigrist Margaret Howard Frances McKinney Helen Barnhill Rive King Bowman Frances Nichol Helen Guy Helen Sohl v 1915 Hazel Shook b Rachel Nauman Florence Minister Katherine Jones 1916 Helen Michel Helen Patton Helene Patton . my . 1 . f' aj: 11? '1 i'?'.f'i ' irfffr ,142 ff - X' ww:-X. -ff ,F i 702 14 I-ffl .N VK.. f in ?:Ii1 .g.,'vL3:1 fi all 3lI . Pi Beta Phi eve QQ Q3 BNMR KKK SN.X.!.N. TOP ROW-Helen Shepherd, Florence Smith, E.clna,Pugh, Kath- arine Pugh, Terese Kennedy, Claudine Urlin. SECOND ROW-Dorothy Beebe, Helen Browning, Ruth Saclcller Helen Krieger, Jess Dowclell, Helen Pugh, Vercla Eylar. BOTTOM ROW-Elizabeth Pugh, Alice Ward, Martha Mills, Gladys Williams, Dorothy Simpson, Helen Leahy. 3I2 Ruth Saddler Florence Smith Pi Beta Phi PI BETA PHI Founded at Monmouth College, 1867 COLORS: Wine and Silver Blue F LOWER: Red Carnation BETA1 CHAPTER Established, 1 892 1 91 3 Claudine Urlin Terese Kennedy Helen Browning Helen Krieger 1914 Helen Pugh' V Katharine Pugh Alice Ward Elizabeth Pugh ' Dorothy Beebe Helen Leahy 1915 Jessie Dowdell Verda Eylar Edna Pugh Martha Mills 1916 Helen Shepherd I Dorothy Simpson Gladys Williams 313 as C3 1 if-1 3 My T' lil I V 15 Alix f ' xx. I 1, ' ,1 ' 9 in . .' ..: 1 ' 'J a 3 ' 1 . 1 ,1 1 1 I i A 11 1 1 1 ' --v.......i....: Delta Delta Delta I V I E11 1 1 1 111 1 , -. , !1L.f-:.i.-i 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 11 1 1 1 I - 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 11 1 , 1 1 1 1 14 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 lg , , 1, A, y 1 1 1 1 1 . , I 1 -4,,,,v1-,A-,.,.,.-,,---.,-,1.-..,-,-.l 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 . 11 1 4L.- .- .- a .-,1 1 ' 1 l 1---- -----'-- 1 1 X ,1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 1 6 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 'A II 1 1 1 1 1 1 I VY' It : : L,4.....-, 1 1 1 91 Q1 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 i 11 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 11 1 I 1 1 1 ' 1 1 11 1 1 1 , 1, 1 11 1 I y,6.l,,,, QV-.- M7 , , 1 If! ' x 111 1 ff 1 1 ' X 111 115 W ' 1 1 11, 1 1 1 UU' 11 f 1 1 TOP ROW-Florence Collins, Ruth Bryant, Mildred l-lorne, Joan Berry, Irene Austin, Mary lVlcNeille. THIRD ROW-Elinor Ryan, Laura Sells, Alma Herlnst, Ethel Crawlis, Kathryn Lamb, Pauline Groshner. SECOND ROW-Margaret Hoe, Katherine Carmack, Elizabeth Law- rence, Ruth Williamson, Helen Sells, Vera Pryce. BOTTOM ROW-Dorothy Ward, I-lavel Peters. 314 Delta Delta Delta Founded at Boston University 1888 COLORS: Silver, Cold and Blue F LOWER: Pansy NU CHAPTER Established March 31, l896 1913 Joan Berry Mildred Horne Ruth Bryant lrene Austin Lucy Ann Davis l9I4 Pauline C-roshner Elizabeth Lawrence Katherine Carmack Kathryn Lamb Alma I-lerbst I-lelen Sells Dorothy Ward ' l9l5 Ruth Williamson Hazel Peters Ethel Crawfis Alberta Lamb Margaret l-loe l9l6 Mary McNeille Vera Pryce Florence Collins Elinor Ryan Laura Sells QD 0 Q M X , X W x A il. --.,.-..-W L.. Ssllll ii 'D X sf -X -1 I O 0 1 ,59 f f , ',w' T:s.,., 32' t f W5-ragirx 1 ' 1u1'li??ll'? fm, r f. 6,3197-rf lf .I ' . ., V. '..,.:s df, nf. ,.,...., 'MHS ...I ff 1 A -vim.. ' af 'Ju' -1211 WY. J -f I. , ,H .. X .Q ily 1, +1 .' 'rf' 5 f ff g it 1, fn' . ,N X 4 1 lr' ' xi It X K 5 . xx X le 0 3I5 v Delta Zeta .-v , -q,. l E . 'ff 6. hx Xxx H Q l ,. K Xe Q ix' ---.,.. W- X ---7 E KX K K is NX..h r XX -X? M,,, Q , V Ql . l +1 'T l l Gretta Tully Ethel Schofield Florence Hart Elsie Fisher Marie Bluett Helen Murray Edith Cowles Mary Young Nathalie Oram Mary Van Meter Claudia Hicks Marguerite Loos Arema O'Brien Lillian Johnson Ruth Murray Margarette Brown Adelaide Hixon 3l6 M Delta Zeta Founded at Miami University, 1902 COLORS: Rose and Nile Green F LOWER: Killarney Rose THETA CHAPTER Established January 21, 1911 PATRoNEss1-is Mrs. W. F. Gephart ' Mrs. C. C. Huntington 1913 Crretta Tully Marie Bluett Ethel Schofield Florence Hart 1914 ' Adelaide Hixon N Ruth Murray Arema O'Brien Claudia Hicks Helen Murray Margarette Brown 1915 Mary VanMeter Nathalie Oram Edith Cowles 1916 Lillian Johnson 317 Elsie Fisher Mary Young Marguerite Loos If I ,... 401 fs' ll 1 Ng' , , 712' f' fifgfm 'f ' if rx l,'fQf,:-WT N K Z5.. , K' ..' w5ggQ's:iOS ' I II: ,f 5 4' 53, N-':,.', f.,.f4i 'Lim 1, ,fs iff 111061-1' W f,4 1 Kg ' .aww as fx., 1 'rut xi N .fl X 1 1 ge'ez:' 1, '1- . 1 Q Delta Gamma l QQQQ QQQ 'W .gg Nl NG Y:N.XX. TOP ROW-Iris Wildermuth, Elvira Smith, Hallie Hoskins, Joy Smith, Elizabeth Darnell. THIRD Row-I. eslie Mann, Margaret Anawalt, Helen Rice, Eleanor Banta, Louise Bethel, Hazel Beach. SECOND ROW--Ethel Jones, Carrie Zeutmyer, Gertrude Connors. Bess Ripple, Corinne 'l'louk, lsaliel Walter, Ella Ward. BOTTOM ROW-Helen Seymour, Gladys Wildermuth, Mary Al- mack, Elsie Grove, lVlayme Davis, Clifford Halliday. 318 Delta Gamma Founded at University of Mississippi, 1874 COLORS: Bronze, Pink and FLOWER: Cream Rose Blue EPSILON CHAPTER Established March 17, 1911 1913 Mayme Davis Clifford Halliday Hallie Hoskins Eleanor Banta Louise Bethel Elizabeth Darnell Elvira Smith Joy Smith Elizabeth Ripple . A 1914 Margaret Anawalt' Corinne Houk Tris Wildermuth Gertrude Connors Carrie Zentmyer 1915 A Elsie Grove Ethel Jones Mary Almack Hazel .Beach Ella Ward 1916' Gladys Wildermuth Isabel Walter 319 Helen Rice Helen Seymour Leslie Mann 'bi NX , A FY sgwliil 'J ' i i cf. .f:.-- KES,-Nha r...g joy ,, A xi! :E Q - 51212. QQ at 4-x1ia3ff. 1 -15 ' :fx 1: 1 'L-x Q airy, 4:1 - l - . i liek' :E I 919er2u.' V ' K- ,' 1.,f,':,yr., ,T-jg -by fri . fW'M,.4 ' 1-+. .1 w1.f4,,1..f: .8 -.A-ea. S . , rr--,.. .:-:-.ggi .L-,,,., Miami fix. . .rig:3v'.h r ' , ' TQ-:X 4 ka sg lizigrsf ei. DH s LW N31 1 Q - I ' 1 ,A..,', , 1419. . N, Qi: QXT... Vg Alpha Phi 5- lx , x ,jk 1 'Xx- 'QA . i 3 if l -4 W 4, . Gif?-' ' ' if lx! . lx ' ix iii , XX X Xw . X .. X X I O G hc MG O l ' at G X. ,V v , - ,A .,,, , . ...- ....,. -.....i TOP ROW--Ruth Greene, Evangeline Wolfel, Wilhelmina Mohlenpah. FOURTH ROW-Mona Dell Taylor, Amy Crane, Beatrice Martz, Carrie Robinson. THIRD ROW-Helen Robinson, Octa King, Marie Grant, Martha Allen, Ruth Guenther. ' SECOND ROW-Clara Rutherford, Joyce Lower, Ruth Siebert, Mabel Barr BOTTOM ROW-Jane Whitaker, Katherine Michel, Dorothy Parsons. 320 Jane Whitaker Ruth Guenther Martha Helen Robinson Amy Crane Dorothy Parsons Ruth Greene Allen Alpha Phi Founded l872 1913 Joyce Lower Ruth Siebert Mona Dell Taylor 1914 1 Mable Barr Evangeline Wolfel Wilhelmina Mohlenpah I9I5 Katharine Michel Clara Rutherford X Octa King Beatrice Martz Carrie. Robinson Marie Grant l9I6 Eloise Davidson Margaret 'Shott , x 'N ,,, A ' 1, 3 'fit ta: Qkfhf w - ,3 ' f ,..i 1, rl .' ,-7'-55'-, l , -Ly' fi i lx ,gig 'ji' M x .v:i-ffl: yjmire' '34 . 321 Phi Mu l lllwmgll 1 1 , 1 ' 1 ., A. ' 1, ,1 li l rm, I 1 l ' 1 1 11 T ,.. ., ,,-..-.. 1 .A Y ,. 1 1A tl i I. 1 1 X6 l K U . .. . 1 X ' X 1 N 1 X1 1,- 5 ' I 1 1 e ' 1 L TOP ROW-Petrea Gableman, Mabel Ensign, Elizabeth Stem, Irma Gehres, Helen Crosby. SECOND ROW-Intz McCann, Florence Schulte, Florence Ort- hoefer. BOTTOM-Ethel Jones. 322 Phi Mu Founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Ga., 1852 COLORS: Old Rose ancl White F LOWER: Pink Carnation UPSILON CHAPTER Established March' 21, 1913 1913 Irma Gehres Ethel M. Jones 1914 lntz McCann Florence Orthoefer ' 1915 Elizabeth Stem Mabel Ensign Florence Schulte Petrea Gableman Marjorie Pearson 1916 Helen Crosby 323 -, O Q f 7: for 1 x Jr., X14 l .fa N N o Q' imjwv I Miva , 'D G .:r -X .5 -, WM W f X I .ff QS, fthe: V1 f Ji., Q' '.1':?JiL:.' ,, -1' 4 Ifnmx - A' ra, 1 rim- N , ...aw-L., x. , 1 ln,f.'.u Xt , xy ly? I X G-, J S,. x'1rf4.x, ' we ' , , ,Az L 1u::1lS.'. 57 ss:a:- 'uri -A 51:31 LQEQ 'r ' 4. 2 wwf -W I .tif . -fl . lf2ff . Y N .122 1-112' ,z4,Qf ::1-.Nt ff tx r'., Ui. u'ilN' , . .9f?fff3:2'+ Q,g -- s E N, X qs., ,I-V ,XY -x ,JJ W 'M x . - -- 5,.-,L Women's Pan-Hellenic Council h . .A I . Q ' ,X karl r 1 r ,rr new . 3, Jr 4, lr Okay. r..-:aHm..f:.t-.i:.1u...L...., L ' I 6 TOP ROW-Joan Berry, Gretta Tully, Ruth Siebert, Eleanor Banta, Mabel Barr, Helen Sells, Gertrude Connors. BOTTOM ROW-Helen Hayward, Helen Barnhill, Florence Long, golgothy Beebe, Helen Gardner, Ruth Sadcller, Arema rlen. Mr Ling., ,,,. , ...,,, ., . fu- , , ,'f'f 9 , gpm, rg ' CLASS 4 505 324 ' Women's Pan-Hellenic Council OFFICERS President ...................................................... FLORENCE LONG Vice President ....................................... HELEN BARNHILL Secretary aucl Treasurer ..................... DOROTHY BEEBE SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES Kappa Kappa Gamma ........................................................................ Helen Gardner Kappa Alpha Theta .......... - .............. Florence Long Pi Beta Phi ,...................... ........... R uth Saddler Delta Delta Delta ........ .............. J oan Berry Delta Zeta ..................... ................... G retta Tully Delta Gamma ............................................................................................. Eleanor Banta Alpha Phi ......................................................................................................... Ruth Siehert JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES Kappa Kappa Gamma ..................................................................... Helen Hayward Kappa Alpha Theta ...................................,....,.,..................................... Helen Barnhill Pi Beta Phi ........................ ............. D orothy Beebe Delta Delta Delta ......... ..................... H elen Sells Delta Zeta ..................... ............... A clelaicle Hixon Delta Gamma ....... ............ G ertrucle Connors Alpha Phi ,,,..,... .................... M abel Barr 5- A-Q-a 6 3'l'jis I ,.'4L1lii?ffi. X - 1 j'Q9I'i ' I fa. iw 325 I V 5 1 E N X Mnscuiugngmuniwus Quwmnzmuwms 327 Horticultural Society TOP ROW--Repp, Scarff, Albing, Gaiser, Jaeger, Kelly, Marple, Wenner. THIRD ROW-Erclman, Wiesenberger, Frohring, Riggs, Jordan, Elliott, Reed, Denison. SECOND ROW-Ellenwood, Minton, Wiltberger, Schmitt, Miss Nixon, Melchers, Dyar, Kesler, Rogers. BOTTOM Row-Lewis, Riclge, I-Iugus, Burkholcler, Long, Carpen- ter, Fleming, McCann, Stout, Smith. new X A dim? K .s. 328 Horticultural Society OFFICERS First Semester. Second Semester. President ............. ..F. L. LONG J. ROGERS Vice-Pres. ............ C. G. CARPENTER C. G. CARPENTER Ser. and Treats ...... C. L. BURKHOLDER R. C. KELLY MEMBERS Post Graduate Leo Melchers, 'IZ SENIORS C. L. Long G. B. Crane W. R. Wheelock R. Hugus F. C-. Charles W. L. DuBois R. Jaeger A S. Knox F. Oberhelman H. Ridge C. L. Clayton Rogers JUNIORS G. Kesler R. W. Jorclan R. C. Kelley R. Fleming C. H. Riggs C. R. Runyan M. M. Scarff F. B. Tracy F. Denison E. P. Reecl G. C-. Erclman E. Nixon SOPHOMORES T, L. Smith W. O. F rohring H. L. Wenner P. Wiltberger W. W. Ellenwoocl E. Poulson W. I. McCann C. G. Carpenter A. S. Kieter R. L. Schmitt Jos. Marple L. A. Bulkley H. Merrill B. H. Repp R. D. Dyar S. O. Zehrung C. L. Burkholcler H. O. Stout J. T. Minton V F RESHMEN H. L. Albing N. R. Elliott F. B. Cross F. E. Kemp C. M. Sallee C. R. Gaiser I. P. Lewis S. W. Leonard W. W. Smith J. L. Foote A. C. Wiesenberger 329 Sacldle and Sirloin Clulo TOP ROW-Busby, Hoftyzer, D. W. Williams, B. A.fWilliams I-lenceroth, Bauchmiller, Henderson, Marshall, Smith. SECOND ROW-Walker, Rouse, Norton, l-lelser, E. O. Williams Crane, Gerlaugh. BOTTOM ROW-Windau, Pontius, Courtriglit, Gearliart. Drain Rose, David Fyffe. U 330 Saclclle ancl Sirloin Clulo Founded I9Il OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President .................................... I-I. D. DRAIN R. Q. SMITH Vice-President ..................... C. A. GEARHART J. F. WALKER Sec'y-Treas. ........... ............... G EORGE CRANE F. S. BUSBY Prof. C. S. Plumb Prof. I-I. W. Vaughan H. D. Drain C. A. Gearhart T. A. Rouse R. Smith J. C. Hale Wm. Bauchmiller P. L. Sharritt A. J. Henderson H. R. Stillman Ralph Crim I-IONORARY MEMBERS William I-lislop D. Kays Davicl Fyffe MEMBERS E. O. iwilliams B. E. Pontius G. B. Crane G. D. Norton B. A. Williams Paul Cterlaugh F. S. Busby J. W. I-lenceroth C. Windau lVl. D. I-lelser 33I W. H. Palmer F. S. Jacoby E. R. l-loftyzer R. P. Dowler J. F. Wal.ker S. M. Salisbury Vernon Gage Leo Rummel W. S. Courtright F. C. Marshall D. W. Vffilliams International Stock Judging Team i I i 1 I l I l B RYKTPN W1 INTERNATIONAL LIVE STOCK SHOW l9I2 TOP Row-E. O. Williams, Baumgarclner, I-lislop. BOTTOM Row--B. A. Williams, Gerlaugh, Salisbury. MEMBERS I-I. Clay Baumgardner -Elmore O. Williams B. Abraham Williams Schuyler M. Salisbury Paul Gerlaugh William Hislop, Coach 332 Dairy Cattle judging Team NATIONAL DAIRY SHOW I9l2 Conclit Prof. Plumb Crane , . Salisbury MEMBERS l George B. Crane Schuyler M. Salisbury Dane C. Conclit Prof. C. S. Plumb, Coach , 333 American Institute of Mining Engineers TOP ROW-Blazeyewicz, Leming, Stranahan, Kirkpatrick, Simpson Linch, Coon. THIRD ROW-Dooley, Glunz, Schriver, Ayers, Curran, Greisinger Smith, Orthoefer. SECOND ROW-Whitzel,Congdon, Barr, Greenstein, Holstein, Cox Leslie. . BOTTOM ROW-Callander, Prof. Demorest, Prof. McCaughey Prof. Ray, Prof. Somermeier, Prof, Minor, Elliott, Vogel. ,H gf? fl! , ,,,, E I J Ulf ,vgw..f mcg, ,. LOWV Jw it fx f f , A .tif ,s. ,gill E n M 'f . 'well . .' M5 X ,-iff Q., N . 1 is . - VX li. X ,f.Qfg.?, , fa V. vwffji17,,g',- ' 1 'e 4' '4','Yv ' I iff- X s V1 N 7-vivky57,fy 117 H, Q jj ,f '- wry., ji . Zf'H-.f':f3Z,. , - ' ' 1 ,.t. '4,N.., Q ef,lf?ZlWf.,f..,Jf,:g.. 334 American Institute of Mining Engineers OHIO STATE BRANCH OFFICERS. President ............,..........A..,....................,,....,............ I. C. CALLANDER First Vice-President ..,.........................'............,.......,.,,.. E. C. SMITH Second Vice-President ..,.......,, I .......................,.,...., H. LINCH Secretary ....................,.,............... .........,.. R . R. K1RKPATR1cK Treasurer .......................................... ............,.. H . STRANAHAN Committeeman at Large ................................................ H. M. Cox A Sergeant-at-Arms ........................................,....... W. H. GREISINGER V FACULTY. Prof. F. A. Ray Prof. F.. E. Somermeier Prof. W. J. McCaughey Prof. W. H. Minor Prof. D. Demorest Cy Young A sEN1oRs. R. R. Kirkpatrick R. C. Sherwood W. H. Greisinger E.. C. Smith M. B. Holstein E. P. Elliott G. G. Barr H. M. Cox Geo. Leslie L. M. Greenstein H. Linch I. C. Callancler C. E. Congdon O. W. Urbain S. J. Blazeyewicz JUNIORS. C. W. Stafford E. H. Schriver R. Whitzel B. H. Carpenter H. Stranahan M. D. Curran C. W. Vogel Earl Ray Bowden SOPHOMORES. H. Van M. Glunz H. G. Coon H. J. Orthoefer Cu. D. Brooks P. Y. Dooley L. Faustino W. Pouchot I SPECIAL. W. McGregor C. Leming -A. W. Simpson 335 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 1 .1-'F' v , .,..,'in X., 5' , ,Q 1- ., Qtaiit ,, .U L 5 ,, 5 . wi f ! fri ff 4-6,1 ga If r mlb' in .,,A ' - - Q,..!'y'xJ I ix?-'A I ' ,115 ' ' , 'x , .. ,J .. , -M., . Q, . 15511 f, .V 1 A ,, W ,N ni 4 5521:f5ffQ+'ii 1 41' cj an ,7,Z7,3Lf,,,f5g.'f1'Q,4fi,f,'! napa '4egizF,,.i.,. 0 f jf fffffi ff ' -, 1 'Q inf, lk? V,-.,,-,, 4 , ..1. -i - . - 1,r,..,,, Ivy' ':iJ..MI -N gg j, '11 V' ' Q? ' ' .5-'izjw Q-' Q ' ffl If Viv 'xi . , WAR!! N A, , M .,,-.f-- -, Alf 11 If .gf , ., I ,X Am ,. M: X 1 XJXJU., X, ' gf 1' Q: 1 fy- 1 A ' N ,H,V,icY::f?:?9'i..5 336 American Society of Mechanical Engineers E. M. Benitez Jacob Bower C. C. Brown A. I. Brown W. Cu. Butler T. G. Caywoocl H. S. Crary H. B. Craft W. O. Durbin N. C. Durrant W. C. Ensign Arthur Fox - J. C. Fyke L. W. Ganshow MEMBERS A. L. Geisinger R. M. Hardgrove R. C. Hershiser W. G. Hoffman M. B. Hudson T. Jones . A. C. Johnson K. W. Legg H. Lintner C. C. McClelland R. B. Marshall E. B. Neil R. H. Neilan C. L. Newby W. G. Owens 53? W. G. Plumb R. M. Powell I-I. W. Shaller C. D. Swaim Ellsworth Tonkin H. W. Trump R. N. Wagener H. C. Webb L. R. Yeager A. A. lVIcClean L. D. Darst E. H. Smith H. A. Scott W. W. Watson QXOW 'Q O as ,lx . u i iv , A ' - C 551 T , 33, f f qwflpagxs. gf 'if' We pill-rzll 7 X KX ' . M Y:x3'SMai5 '.','. 5,1 Hi .,,. ltiilibjf. 'ff - vjff, fiiikg , ffif, I 3:-, NSR. fl 4 2, v .FXS .' 7 f ' f '4 313 X- N :ij ' llff ffm' , X 4. , N nQ:f4f mix' X SNXNX 'gn XX XW F mtl r t ,m. if , Kg 0 Architectural Club TOP ROW-Davis, Reichel, Leppo, Webster, Swan, Markey, Wells TI-IIRD ROW--Woodward, Lenslci, Latterner, Miss Slmryoclc, Smith Hunter, Lorentz, Schaufele, Wenger. SECOND ROW-Carr, Moore, Guthrie, Kilgore, Morrow, Kearns Lauer, Baker. BOTTOM ROW--Reiclmarcl, Magee, Field, Prof. Chubb, Prof. Brad- forcl, Campbell, Oakley, Feinlcnopf, l-lammoncl. Nb L ina ass, Architectural Club Student Member of the Architectural League of America OFFICERS President ............................................................... B. R. MAGEE Vice-President ............... .................... J . H. BAKER Treasurer ........................... ........... H . F. REICHARD Secretary ................................. ........,,...... R . B. MORROW Master of Programs ............ ............... L . W. KILGORE Sergeant-at-Arms ............................,..........,........ R. LORENTZ HON ORARY MEMBER. L. R. Campbell M. D. Feinknopf C. B. Hammond J. H. Baker J. W. Davis M. W. Kearns H. J. Kohn H. E. Carr F. W. Duffee W. A. Foster B. F. Guthrie O. L. Lenslci William Oxley Thompson MEMBERS SEN IORS H. G. Hunter L. W. Kilgore S. Latterner R. Lorentz JUN IORS H. Kraeft F. Lauer R. B. Morrow E.. Perkins SOPHOMORES H. Leppo P. Marlcey D. Moore P. Reichel V. Swan 339 U B. R., Magee C. T. Oakley H. F. Reicharcl J. K. Raney A. Roush C. Schaufele J. C. Wells Lucy Shryock Ct. L. Smith D. Webster R. Wenger C. Woodward Civil Engineers' Club 'I' OP ROW-Carr, Anderson, Bailey, Stewart, Gorsuch, lVlcConnell, Brintnall. THIRD ROW-l-lenlcleman, Sloane, Kells, Beem, Vogel, Davis, Merlcle. SECOND ROW--Stevenson, Stebbins, Tuttle, Kuhn, Logue, Richards Carson, Calland. BOTTOM ROW-Friedman, Converse, Prof. W. S. Hindman, Prof C. E. Sherman, Prof. C. T. Morris, Spiclel, Wildeson, Jones 340 Civil Engineers' Club Organized I9I I .OFFICERS President ................................................ ROBERT I-I. SPIDEL Vice-President ..................... EMERSON N. BRINTNALL Secretary-Treasurer ............ WALTER W. WILDESON Registrar ........,......... Librarian ....... Editor ......4. Carl R. Stebbins Edwin L. Jones Herbert U. Tuttle Eugene W. Davis Robert S. Calland Clarence Kuhn Asa D. Bailey William L. Beeson Earl I. Roberts Frank I... Ritter ......................CLARENCE J. KUHN WALKER CONVERSE ............C1-IARLES S. STEVENSON SENIORS Edgar H. Friedman George E. Carr David B. Carson Theodore Merkle Edward M. Andersonlzranklin D. Stewart Glenn R. Logue Edward Fitzgerald Roscoe C. Sloane JUNIORS Frederick Kahle Vaughn D. Gorsuch Wilbert W. Henkle-LeRoy Kells man Reid C. Beem Ray C. McCall SOPHOMORES , Otto F. McConnell F. M. Weida Ralph R. Vogel 'Ml M Ceramic Society TOP ROW-Cassacly, Tilton, Ginn, McKenzie, Larkin, Prof. Pence SECOND ROW-Wegener, Dresher, I-loursouripe, Fulton, Morris. BOTTOM ROW-Balmert, Lysatt, Prof. Orton, Prof. Staley, Schory Wilson. E llllf t .4-- K cmss mos lib , Ceramic Society Founded, Dec. 3, l895, at Ohio State University OFFICERS President ....................................................., R. M. BALMERT Vice-President ............... .............. W . O. ZIEBOLD Secretary and Treasurer ..................... H. A. WEGENER Sergeant-at-Arms ..............,................................. H. N. GOOD HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. Edward Orton, Jr. Prof. Forrest K. Pence Prof. Homer F. Staley Mr. C. Harrop lVlr. A. S. Watts Mr. C. Lysatt I B. L. Morris' H. Wilson V. S. Scliory A. K. Dresher B. L. Cassady E.. M. Tilton Juan Hoursouripe H. A. Wegener R. M. Balmert E. L. Blaclcmer MEMBERS H. W. Fenton W. O. Ziebolcl A. B. Braden R. W. Simmons K. I. Fulton Samuel Rusoff H. N. Good ' P. G. Larkin H. H. Hanna D. W. Jasper 343 A.' V. Henry l... R. Office P. M. Crider J. Miller, G. H. Duncome C. H. Hopp A. C. Gerber T. Gregorius H. C. Ginn yi ,,f .1 3 :19 Ll., J-' fa . t 'f l f'i f5Mf54: aw . . N -i e'f':w ' Jnf lzva W -.1 A Mug? fttlismf N, lj' - 1 ' . ' I '--V. tra. Nw 'ZW 411-. H..-Ozrf.. is - : ,.,: ,53,4'E'7Q:,1'fQe. F- !lQ Wsf7f jx. H xi it :S , 2 24,4551-Le - -if f,le1,yp 4z X, LE.. rt N sw- ffb, Hfnfjf WRX J, . M At ' 'LM www 'L X,ll':.' . S19 Q Chemical Society TOP Row-A. Smith, Cotterman, Cragg, DeLong, Gephart, Cott ringer, Rudman. THIRD ROW-Hull, Gregg, Roy, Lower, Blanchard, Jameson, Per rin, Loeb. SECOND ROW-Gangloff, Slater, Chambers, Dunkel, W. Smith Heaslett, Ohl. BOTTOM ROW--Scheiclt, Fritz, Dr. Withrow, Erickson, Prof. Mc Pherson, F.'C. Smith, Moore, Myers. ' 5 4 3 .rf xx. l ' 'iz , 5 is 'i 5 Q , 2 I ..4:...--itz? , ctrxss mos io? -..........I . 344 President ............... Vice-President Secretary ............... Sergeant-at-Arms. Chemical Society OFFICERS First Semester. ALBERT N. ERICKSON F. CLAYTON SMITH WILMER C. GANGLOFF BRICE S. HULI. CYIIIC ........................ ...................................,...........A......... Second Semester. CARL S. WILLIAMS EARL J. Roy BRICE S. HULL KARL F. DUNKEL F. CLAYTON SMITH .CARL R. DELONG ' Treasurer ..,,...,,,...........,.......,...,..............,,................ ................. Master-of-Programs ,,.....,,.............................I......... ALFRED A. CHAMBERS FACULTY MEMBERS. ' Dr. J. R. Withrow Dr. J. A. Wilkinson MEMBERS. Walter M. Berger Harold Blanchard Howard E. Brooks Alfred A. Chambers Hazlett P. Charlton Rollin H. Cragg Harold F. Cotterman Paul Cottringer Carl R. DeLong Karl F. Dunkel Nathaniel A. Erickson Clare O. Ewing Howard E. Fritz Wilmer C. Gangloff Orvan P. Gephart Lawrence A. Gregg Ralph P. Heikes Russel Heaslett Clarence S. Houser Richard B. Hooper Brice S. Hull Bennet H. Jackson Stuart D. Jackson Raymond A. Jameson Paul S. Jones Walker J. King Edward H. Loeb John R. Lower Wayne E. Miller Prof. Wm. McPherso Virgil A. Moore Foster Meyers Robert B. Ohl Thomas O'Mara 345 Il Marlow B. Perrin John E. Rank Tom G. Roderick Earl J. Roy Charles F. Rudman Paul C. Slater Alfred W. Scheidt Edward Schmidt Arthur H. Smith F. Clayton Smith Wayland M. Smith Kenneth M. White Carl S. Williams Dr. Thomas R. Withrow Dr. John A. Wilkinson Harry R. Wolf Pharmaceutical Association TOP ROW--Schmidt, Greenslade, Hoffman, Will, Wagner, Davis Seith, LeVan, Russell, Harris, Paar, Heckler, Hardman. TI-IIRD ROW-Jones, Setpfleld, Tawse, Welsh, Offenburger, Biddle Shaffer, Rowland, Blum, Cave, Derliammer. SECOND ROW-Norton, Jesse Epstine, Ruby Kirkland, Sauer Frances Kirkland, Hilda Goddard, Dawson, Metzger, Rout- song, Szenclery. ' BOTTOM ROW-Gasell, Keller, Bowman, Prof. Spease, Prof. Kauff- man, Prof. ,Dye, Lake, Neal, Rose, Burk. 6 Qi ,JA xg' ill UV, 5: VX Key!! K ,I gif f ,.., . . jp: iiQjQg1fklv34QQ5 51- 1 Y XS' 1 , .a ' rP '5't'i ' - ,Nz ak , , . ,x :ff--.1-ir, -1 ff.r':- my 1- , waz Jef-e ' 'dz 'GM- ,L .'..o1'5g ,gg . SPD: 41.3 41, ffl' Tx ,44u::l,.' . QQWFW1 fi ' Z QC , NNN Y Eff? . I .v ' , 0 X ' N i, 346 S Pharmaceutical Association President ......,........................ -... First Vice-President ............ Second Vice- President ...... Secretary-Treasurer ........... Master of Programs ............ Lantern Correspondent ...... Prof. C. A. Dye Frank CI. Jones Eugene W. Steplleld William W. Tawse William A. Welsh Otto C. Blum C. W. Derhammer Victor F. Greenslarde Jacob L. Wagner Erret A. Davis Benjamin H. 'Le Van Jason l... Russell Alva O. Harris Albert R. Paar Earl H. Heckler Founded 1893 OFFICERS First Semester FRANKLIN P. RosE ERNEs'r A. ROWLAND C. W. DERI-IAMMER .HILDA A. C-ODDARD BENJAMIN I-I. LEVAN WILLIAM A. WELSH Second Semester. ALvA O. l'lARRIS ALBERT R. WILL PAUL E. SHAFFER LEATY A. SAUER RALPH W. HOFFMAN OTTO C. BLUM FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. Geo. B. Kauffman Prof. Edward Spease MEMBERS Earl W. Hardman William C. Norton Jesse Epstine Leaty A. Sauer Hilda Goddard Jacob Metzger W. H. Oppenburger Ambrose Biddle Paul E. Shaffer Ernest A. Rowland Ray Cave Karl F. Schmidt Ralph W. Hoffman P 347 Albert R. Will Alvin N. Seith Daniel O. Cassell Adam Keller John C. Bowman Walter W. Lake Claude C. Neal Franklin P. Rose Osman M. Burk Ruby Kirkland Frances Kirkland Mitchell Dawson Herschel V. Routson Louis Szendery 8 l 55. Veterinary Medical Society TOP ROW-Kernkamp, F. lVlcCollister, Sclioenlaub, Painter, Wall man, Clements, Grossman, Greenler, Rebrassier, Evans. FIFTH ROW-Beeman, Cotton, Pease, H. Ludwig, l-lowett, H Walker, Lovelle, Rodgers, Pyper. FOURTH ROW-Burk, Presho, Foust, lVlanter, Bittner, Starr, Gil- more, Bennett, Grove, R. Stott. THIRD ROW-Griffin, Barnette, l-lixon, Hartley, Wende, Yearns Bope, Watts, T. Walker, Shafer, Heinsen. SECOND ROW-Starbuck, Trish, Regenos, Wershow, Myers, Lies Saylor, Franks, Jackson, Morris. BOTTOM ROW-Hedrick, Dwyer, Hobbs, l-lersom, Felclwisch, Ma guire, Scott, Lothe, Nloriarity, Roderick, Ballou. XX A 576' K X -Y I , 'ew A L- 348 Veterinary Medical Society OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President .................................... J. A. BURK I-I. W. FELDWisc1-1 Vice-President ........................ J. D. GROSSMAN T. B. JACOBS Secretary ................. ............. C . F. JONES F. G. MAGUIRE Treasurer ............ ............. S . T. PYPER W. R. HOBBS MEMBERS 1913 ' H. B. Ballou W. A. Barnette C. Grifhn J. D. Groves W. McKenzie H. F. Schleich F. G. Maguire J. C. Schoenlaub H. N. Beeman E. C. Heinsen - E. E. Manter R. C. Shafer O. H., Bope F. H. Jackson I. Myers L. E. Starr J. A. Burk C. F. Jones F. M. Painter E. E.. Stoner H. L. Cotton 1 H Lothe H. S. Pease L. N. Stott J. H. Drayer H. T. Ludwig R. F. Presho R. O. Stott H. W. F eldwisch G. McCollister S. T. Pyper M. Wershow H. Fraser F. L. McCollister S. H. Regenos E. Hedrick W. Greenler 1914 H. L. Armstrong O. H. Graham R. I. Lovelle E. Starbuck J. H. Bennett D. Grossman W. F. Ludwig K. A. Trish P. F. Bittner M. E.. Hartley L. Montgomery F. R. Wadsworth L. A. Burkey F. H. Hixon F. Morris H. F. Walker L. W. Burwell W. R. Hobbs E.. E.. Moriarity T. F. Walker D. E. Cranz H. A. Hoopes C. Priestly I. Wallman J. F. Derivan M. W. Howett R. E. Rebrassier E. Wernet J. F.. Dwyer T. B. Jacobs L. M. Rodgers C. C.Watts N. A. Evans H. C. H. Kernkamp L. S. Saylor H. Wende H. L. Foust M. Kerr C. A. Sayre W. B. Yearns W. K. Franks G. W. Lies P. Scott H. R. Yost ' 1915 B. O. Bethell H. W. Fox L. F. Maier ' R. F. Pettys S. C. Brouse A. B. Clements R. L. Gilmore E.. H. Graf L. M. Roderick H. P. Lefler 349 J. Van Voorhis C. A. I-Iersom Political Science Clulo TOP ROW--Dorfmeier, E.. Jenkins, Siegfriecl, Parker, Sawyer, Schmidt, Darrow, Reese. TI-IIRD Row-Class, Currell, Heckler, Pyle, Lachenmeyer, Bennett, Harris, I. G. Wright, Junkerman. SECOND ROW-Gossett, Swartzel, Repps, Pomerene, Lea, F. Wright, Barton Griffith, Bredehoft. BOTTOM ROW-Mason, Prof. F. W. Coker, Prof. C. E.. Perkins, Prof. A. M. Schlesinger, Dupre, Nicholson, Warner, Karl Griffith, Grant, x ef-.M x'M' X Aagf f l?fl 'AN l j I f 2511 j'ql h 5652 t-iv Ftgygirl-in ji-gX. if5 ix'.'f 1, u, .egsh f- ,N y, .g,.Nwf7.' x U PNY iff X' an ' f -Fr . 1' 1-H V . .lj ', ' ' Jyfxxilffiwff' ' ff--l 'i 'gif 'iv f' 'Vw' lX 'Rl V' x f? .ig W W ip. srl ifyr p,44 f i , - SN 1 3' ff'.J4,1',11l7 - ' Q eff? ,wtf Sn s X -f . , ,I 350 Political Science Club OFFICERS President ................................................... I-IUNTLEY DUPRE Vice-President ....................................... RALPH H. MINER Secretary-Treasurer .................. HENRY LEE PHILLIPS E MEMBERS Prof. George W. Knight Prof. A. M. Schlesinger Prof. Francis W. Coker Prof. F. A. McKenzie George Bredehoft Otto F. Wilkinson Francis Wright Charles F. Class Virgil Z. Dorfmeier Clayton Swartzel Eckley G. Gossett Truman Currell Charles D. Brown John M. Costello Ivan G. Wright Paul S. Jones John M. Reese Ernest Siegfried Chalmers Parker Roy R. Buchanan Prof. Clarence E. Perkins D. D. Dupre, Jr. Paul N. Rice w Donald Patterson John E. Jenkins Russel G. Heckler Eugene Schmidt Carleton S. Nicholson Arden O. Lea L. Crary Davis Hugh M. Bennett Warner M. Pomerene Alan Grant Austin Van Meter Paul Cornell Bert O. Evans R. Z. Gaydzakian Leslie C. McGinley 35l David C. Warner Karl Griffith Dwight G. Estabrook Edgar B. Junkerman Otto H. Lachenmeyer Roger F. Steffan Benjamin H. Darrow y Frank E. Mason Barton Griffith, Jr. Ralph W. Pyle Benjamin F. Repps Robert L. Sawyer Jay L. Collins Paul P. Ewing Robert A. Good Wayne F. Lee gl Q , V 4.:,,g.,, i,!'ff1'?ik N a .1 N 15N tlfffl- l li ,,,1:s vl ff wwf.: A 'V Nxliw fl -'45 Xl ' fl' ii Q 1 N, viljwp I l 'l :-1-1 g Z '. i :'1'f.:I,S' .. : '- 4 I I ,f 1 I Nr ll ' l. Commercial Club TOC. ROW-Prof. Gephart, Grothaus, Kerr, Kelly. SECOND ROW-Rosino, Morrissey, Steffan, lVlcFaclclan, Weidler. BOTTOM ROW-Grant, Winslow, Martin, Lee, Sigafoos, Prof Hagerty. -J XA l J? J-:WI 71. 352 Commercial Club Organized I9 l 2 OFFICERS, President ............................................................ Vice-President ................................................ Secretary .................. . Treasurer ..... ............................................... MEM BERS Prof. Gephart Prof.. Hagerty Prof. Hammond Paul Cornell Alan Grant Walter W. Grothaus Edmund P. Kelly R. Stanley Kerr Wayne F. Lee Alfred P. McFadden lr R. G. MARTIN R. S. SIGAFOOS K. WlNsLow W. F. LEE Ralph G. Martin E. L. Morrissey Robert Needham Edward Rosino Roberts. Sigafoos Roger F. Steffan Edward S. Thomas Walter C. Weidler Philip K. Winslow w Ill r -if f ..:1-me:--X ' I fren itll Kg J li 3.27 . .- X . ff-'f V jwiifessx , M, ,. .52 I Cffiz. E. lm' ' ' x-N1-llX'l'll' X X- 'f gt, .,,,.,.,,m,. Ji. W 1 ,rg 7 .K x.-sir '44 ' '- M Tiffll-ifiii ,.-,fg -1' fri' 'N . 1. A Q C m N li Natural History Society TOP ROW-De Lashmutt, Brown, Prof. Osborn, Kostir, Reed, Bil- sing, Bauchmiller. SECOND ROW-Miss Rose Gormley, Brain, Shaclle, Marshall, Price, Miss Osborn. BOTTOM ROW-Miss McAvoy, Miss Storer,,Miss Humphrey, Miss Mary Gormley, Miss McLellan, Miss Faville, Miss Ickes. Nb H 354 Natural History Society Founded l9l0 President ......................... .................. W ENCEL J. Kosrm Vice-President ............ ............... A LBERT R. SHADLE Secretary ................................................ CHARLES K. BRAIN MEMBERS Wm. S. Bauchmiller Sherman W. Bilsing Charles K. Brain Forest Brown Po Chen ' Edith B. Cowles ' Frederick W. Cowles Floyd S. De Lashmutt Ray S. Dietz Esther D. Faville Mary Gormley Rose Gormley 'Vernon R. Haber Lillian E. Humphrey Marguerite Iclces Wencel Kostir Blanche McAvoy John McBurney, Jr. Marie F. McLellan Walter W. Marshall 355 Evelyn Osborn Herbert T. Osborn Francis E. Piper Walter A. Price Earl,C. Reed Henry W. Schuer Albert R. Shadle Mary Storer Elizabeth Sweatman I 8 x lfffr M65 vx ' I EEE 5 ff '77 Qv Q xX ': ZQ'Eii3 :asaff'tXiK9-Wt l ' ' l ---41:t.:---:- rl' A iiliiilllhwi l l 1 7 .etlfmf . + x ,313Q.,:f3',.f,g,-L J Q., '. if is ,. ' ' a X ' .... .2 .-ff t.. Q ' Q History Club , . . ,V 1 A ' . ' 1 1 - TOP Row-Ethel Morris, Ethel Merrick, Ethel Wolcott, Claudine Urlin, Evangeline Wolfel, Joy Smith, Julia WoodruH, Flor- ence Smith. SECOND ROW-Bertha Adams, Anna Reese. Wilma Pohl, Estella Neighbour. Edna Hoffman, Hazel Robinson. Jennie Owens, Isahel Ford, Margaret Nesbitt. S BOTTOM Row-Elvira Smith, Fannie Parker, Isabel Stilwell, Helen Morningstar, Marie McNamara, Florence Hart, Ethel Scho- field, Marie Bluett, Columbia Thompson. s X H fi WM I mcg!! bex M35 I x .41 9 ,Q ,C Q, It ' ga gbx-., , 25.3 , 5 .L P 9, ':, .. 1 I3-3. Y QM, Qi, Q: f J,g,,,.,gffXf --Q- ,e....,,. g ,,, . 5-iff A I 2..f,.,sefffaw+-Q,e-Q ,. 4ffLQwxaW , H, haze '- 2jj.:,eX-' '..kgf.t.,i I .if -.A.. v:,', -Wgaiflmxx, ,, 15, ,,, it K. .Q fur, 39,1 Q, 11,1-. L:,. xw' , ' fx 'M J-451' fs.. 'Q'-,Q Q sw, -QQ-1' , .qgfn fegafww. igsmmi c A- pf N X , . za:-if 5' , .ff 4 ,H-ui, ,,- 1 v 'Spf ' .no ,A N V J h L .He7n v1,, 1 4 r l .fmlmT,j2'l 3 56 History Club OFFICERS President ....................................... HELEN MORNINGSTAR Vice-President ......................................,... FANNIE PARKER Secretary ....................... .............. I SABEL STILWELL Treasurer ............................................. MARIE MCNAMARA HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. McNeal Prof. Perkins Prof. Siebert Prof. Knight Prof. Hockett MEMBERS Helen Morningstar Ethel Reasoner Elvira Smith Joy Smith Claudine Urlin Marie Bluett Ruth Siebert Jennie Owens Ethel Schofield Marie Newhouse Anna Reese Ethel Merrick Estella Neighbour Anna Anderson Edna Hoffman Ethel Wolcott Wilma Pohl Isabel Ford Marguerite Morris Ruth McClure Isabel Stilwell Julia Woodruff Fannie Parker Marie McNamara 357 Florence Smith Helen Little Florence Hart Hazel Robinson Evangeline Wolfel Minnie Barlow Margaret Nesbitt Columbia Thompson Bertha Adams Ethel Morris Margaret Anawalt er Riff Zo f f - 4 1 1,' ,,f'Y't' .. . Wei R. W NN. ef.,t':Ar3.7-u5r:.m ll' Q-W. '1 if- rv. , '- l 4 sr .L 4 :Arm 1frf'.-'wr ,rn mil.. . ,. Nasir-.-,, v.S-Wi 'Faiths f '-Ma! My' f' yi:-..T?--ILLY ,l une, '-ij, ,f ft! ,J V fy 'Q-A R' LFE - fr r 'Lf .gp 4if1L's 'Q -, gg' V 4.5 s - Q--i .Mg A ' . ' 'vs -1- xi EXE- 'St 1 Qvla 'k N lr 4 :A I ls x gt xy ' Xili 2 sr. N ff! I fs, if-l. rf! Fl... College Equal Suffrage League T OP ROW-Verona Dollinger, Irene Harper, Izola Fries, Hulah Phillips, Elizabeth Sweatman, Emma Rower. SECOND ROW-Beulah Wardell, Mary Storer, Theresa Montano, Icla Basinger, Louisa Griswold. BOTTOM ROW-Amy Brady, Ruth I-lorrocks, Lucile Robinson, Anna Hollister, Orpha Amstutz, Maud Chester. b l N Ai Ml f ass College Equal Suffrage League OFFICERS President ............ .................................. L Uciua ROBINSON Secretary-Treasurer ........................... ANNA il'lOI..LlSTER MEMBERS Orpha Amstutz Helen Ashcraft Ida Basinger Ruth Blower Amy Brady Eleanor Brown Maud Chester Lillian Coler Janet Crawford Helen Culbertson Verona Dollinger Izola Fries Louisa Griswold Irene Harper Anna Hollister Ruth Horrocks Gertrude Mathias Mary Marshall Esther McClain Theresa Montano Ruth Pflager Hulah Phillips Clara Pirrung Elizabeth Pirrung 359 Anna Reese Lucile Robinson Emma Rower Etta Sayre Mary Storer Rachel Smith Elizabeth Sweatman Rilla Thompson Marie Thrailkill Ethel Valentine Beulah Wardell X ti HH 'Y Q ,., . W utiffftlitig, I Q 'I D U 'v't1NN . . Z ..,. .. fii,Ayy. ,fsgfif it l N . .rf-f-'2-. .12 '21 ,z C i , ' :sw .- 2 l:'ZwfT7's X- x -.Ii . if . 'N..,.' .- - ,il54,Qg,+1,-1-.XX-5 fs e' Y VW W lx x lf 9 t' It N N KA ffl' N ' l ix ' li 9 M... .. W Newman Club, Girls ..... .,,-4.44.-g..,- ,Y,. ....-- . ,,,.. L... , . ...v , , W., 7 TOP ROW--Frances Kelley, Ruth Murray, Hazel Muth, Catherine Dorsey, Louise Riley. SECOND ROW-Elizabeth Gault, Evangeline Wolfel, Helen Coacly, Elizabeth Pirrung, Helen Murray, Ursula Minton. BOTTOM ROW-Henrietta Jettinghoif, Leona Hopfmger, Lucile O'Brien, Acleline Jettinghoff, Clara Rutherforcl, Florence McGonagle, Helen Kehrle. SGC 1 0 XXYX X 4,04 v f 4 0 O Q45 'zmewggauza ' 01: V , - bf s w 'llQf:W'- 'C ',.,-fiiirfl If i' -TEE. i gow .3-5-, X . , I gl, 4.11.4 ks, X l.,fZ7j,yrI :L . ' xy X ix. ,7,:,1fa!'i. 1,4X . V M , '- Fm - lla -N W ,. gf r .f7,?fi:.. X c-3, :vei l we 'N 4 -- '- H .f L4 , 9- ' r ' N af'-2 'ff' 1,5152 w ,flf ' U V 6 ' H 'mm v i y5 GT W 'X , nl W cv 0 f . ' FM 360 Newman Club, Girls Founded, Oct. 1906 Morro: Initium Sapientia Timor Domini. COLORS : Helen Coacly Mary Cotter Helen Boylan Gertrude Connors Clara Archer Catherine Dorsey Helen Gaughran Leona Hopfinger Elizabeth Gault White and Green. MEMBERS 1913 l Dolores Garrett Adeline Jettinghoff l9l4 Inghram Dornberg Zuleime Garrett Evangeline Wolfel l9l5 Marie Irwin Frances Kelley Margaret Mulvey Florence McGonagle l 91 6 Helen Kehrle Ursula Minton Elizabeth Pirrung Helen Murray Lucile O'Brien Ruth Murray Louise Riley Helen Robinson Clara Rutherford Mary Smith Henrietta Jettinghoff Hazel Muth 361 Nfl O ww 7' tgwl' 'ffl fs' . . 4 .V 1 i f iyaf -4107 , V . bi r r.: y ,r 2 M tag--,tgggr , N f '7'H l- 7Wffff,:':. I' f ' ff fa-12? .at ,-- f 775 9?-1i'1 ? nfl -X' ,space X' I. ff! '-xxg5g:,A ,1 fl 4.:,g'4 lb mf' Z' M' 5 4 -s.:lNJ3itc4'7 Newman Club, Men TOP Row-J. Deible, B. Weise, Rourke, lVl. lVlcNamara, H. Deri van, Lee, Centner, Seidensticlcer. FOURTH ROW-O'Neil, Mullin, Cobb, Daubert, Jones, C. Deible lVIullay, lVlcCann, l-leineman. T1-IIRD ROW-l-lollencamp, V. Deible, Coon, Bowden, Sherman Kearney, Rea, Sexton, Stowell, Windau. SECOND ROW-Moriarity, Bach, C. Biddle, A. Biddle, Haley, Fitz- gerald, Smith, Keller, Balmert, Derivan. BOTTOM Row-J. Gqrclon, Kelley, l... Weisz, l-louclc, Nist, Garrett E.. Cordon, Gorey, Darr. ' SUD Ei 362 Newman Club, Men CCatholic Studentsj Founded, October, l906 lVlOTTO:-Hlnitium Sapientia Timor Dominif' COLORS: White and Green. IS98 North High Street. l9l3 ' R. M. Balmert A. Biddle 4 D. E. Haley E. C. Smith C. I. Biddle Ed. Fitzgerald A. Keller . 1 1914 J. Bowden , O. C. Daubert W. A. Houck Ci. Rea W. T. Darr G. Garret T. Mullin C. Stowell J. Deible H. Heineman B. Weisz R. Wagner J. F. Derivan H. Hollencamp O'Neil C. Windau I9I5 J. P. Bach H. G. Coon A. P. Kearney K. Sherman Wm.. Centner Cordon L. lVlcCann A. McNamara A W. L. Seidensticker A. Minton ' W l9l6 S. Cobb E. H. Gordon M. A. McNamara W. R. Rourke C. Deible W. Cory F. Mullay C. F. Rudman V. Deible M. Hiney. H. Wickham H. R. Sexton H. J. Derivan C. lVl. Kelley E.. A. Nist L. Weisz 363 V' Cosmopolitan Club TOP ROW-Saurez, Wersliow, DelVleclici, Bennett, Strait, Ezekie lian, B. Azhderian, Benitez, Junkerman. TI-IIRD ROW-Sherwood, Schnell, Merkle, Vogel, Fenninger, Wells Magarian, Keulegan, Caydzakian, Chowdhury. SECOND ROW-Mitchell, Otstot, Kim, Motta, Geib, Converse, Her som, Sivaslian, Valley, Faustino. BOTTOM ROW-Levitin, Mulye, Prof. Lazenby, Prof. Goetz, Vo gel, Wishnevsky, Stevenson, Udovitch, Darrow, Leslie. 0 -U J ,P O ...M 364 Cosmopolitan Club Motto: Above All Nations Is Humanity Established I907 OFFICERS President .................. ....................,.......................,. V . WISHNEVSKY Vice-President ........... ................................ 1 ..... C HAS. STEVENSON Secretary .................i....,,.,.........,........,... ....,.......,..,. C . W. VOGEL Treasurer .......................................,..,.,................,.... H. M. UDOVITCH Second District Vice-President ...,............,. W. N. FENNINGER Ass't Editor Cosmopolitan Student ..................... B. LEVITIN HONORARY MEMBERS DR. W. O. THOMPSON MRS. W. O. THOMPSON FACULTY MEMBERS. . Prof. T. E. French Prof. W. R. Lazenby Prof. A. Dachnowsky Prof. W. H. Siebert Prof. C. H. Goetz Prof. E. S. lngraham A rgcntina J. Hoursouripe C. Weber Brazil F. Mona E. N. Lopes E. S. Avila L. S. Conto China Po Chen T. C. Chang Chow Mau T. H. Chan Germany P. Scherrer Canada M. C. Alsip Chas. Stevenson ACTIVE MEMBERS Porto Rico E. M. Benitez G. Mitchell E. Ortega-y-Rosado Cuba R. Saurez Philippine Islands L. Faustino Armenia S. Ezelcielian Y. B. Azhderian V. M. Magarian B. Z. Gaydzakian C-. H. Keulegan J. K. Sivaslian japan T. Y. Inagaky Unilca' States M. A. Nettleton C. W. Vogel C. A. Hersom K. S. Nevin R. R. Vogel R. E. Otstot E. B. Junkerman W. N. Fenninger Geo. Leslie B. H. Darrow B. A. Schnell J- C- Wells D. W. Converse T- Mefkle R. C. Sherwood E. W. Seeger J. L. Oyarzabel I Associate Members Miss Katherine H. Duncan Miss Effie Duncan 365 India R.-N. Chowdhury P. B. Mulye Korea D. S. Kim J. S. Ahrn Honduras S. Bogram Italy G DeMedici P. Trombetta Russia V Wishnevsky B. Levitin H. M. Udovitch Livonia Cu. Valley J. M. Strait M. Wershow J. R. Geib C. F. Class J. H. Bennett D. E. Haley M. G. Dixon H. Kohn Floyd Ater P. F. Koch Phrenocon TOP ROW-Rees, Shebanek, Ginn, Caley, Stinson, Wells, Rael cliffe, Nevin, Criswell, Dawson. SECOND ROW-Crellin, Paul T. Moser, Earl Moser, Shively Bryan, Swartzel, Roy, Fortier, Kegerries, Nusbaum, Miller BOTTOM ROW-Webb, Legg, Reitzel, Siegfried, Dorfmeier, Gos- sett, Cowser, Erickson, Hubbell, Dunkel. . , I, if rl CLASS mos T. 'Ti?1Z1TIT......,,,.,.l 366 Phrenocon OFFICERS President ............................................. ROBERT I-I. NEILAN Vice-President .............. ............ W ALTER G. REITZEL Secretary .............. Ii ....... ........... E CKLEY C. GOSSETT Treasurer ............................................. KIRKWOOD S. NEVIN Sergeant-at-Arms .............................. KARL W. STINSON I MEMBERS . Lester Abele Howard T. Bryan William P. Caley Harold E. Cowser Harrison M. Crellin Robert B. Criswell Leland E. DePriest Clarence A. Dawson Virgil Z. Dorfmeier Karl F. Dunkel Albert N. Erickson John Fortier Edward F. Crerish Howard C. Ginn I Eckley C. Gossett James D. Hubbell lrl Cr. Kegerries Merril King Karl W. Legg Carl V. Little Wallace L. Love Raymond Miller Stanley C. Miller Paul T. Moser Earl R. Moser John W. McBurney Robert H. Neilan Kirkwood S. Nevin 367 Harry Nusbaum Winthrop G. Plumb Percy L. Radcliffe John W. Rees Walter G. Reitzel Earl Roy i Fred F. Searle Tola R. Shively Anthony L. Shebanek Ernest Siegfried Karl W. Stinson Clayton Swartzel Harry C. Webb John C. Wells KU Y G7 45 I Tfgf'QTf.x lfili 1... 'r-- an . . 'T 'W -QRS' rlg'i'1i'Fif T- xs 's gt f, .L1j:L., - f. . Xl?-1 -.l:.R:N 1 Q' ' . i'J?:p21f'f'w .. .a1X., !--stXpi.,th MIJ11-fi'-4 Aa 'ss'-.-we --, . .Ewa .5 ,. ,154 Xl V1 ' fr-.I-5, .:nZ... h , lj 'W1fVf4??:... -itfif ' l '.f -fl. fb -f X , -., ...wa 1.12. I ' in 7' ' X ' . R w 10 rfft '-QX f- ,atlfffx v 4 ' ' 4, - x - Ng. ry, ' fQSiire.N. it Q .-- ,. 9 '3 in 1 l Cleveland Club Top ROW-Babcock, Dunning, Dixon, Burgwalcl, Wiesenbergei' Hejna, Maier, Longbon, Mennell. THIRD ROW-Sharp, Leavenworth, Schmidt, Jaeger, Radcliffe Baeckler, Simmermacher, Gage, Benes. SECOND ROW-Rogers, Blackwell, Swain, Simon, Wisner, Gross Rose, Gaiser, Carran, Bretschneicler. , BOTTOM ROW--Hollman, Sammon, Shebanek, Fecldersen, Frohring Jones, Jordan, Currell, Tracy, Schultz, Richards. x xl -Zfy fi.-'SA xv Xff ,I A X Xp!! Xxx uf 6 X xx' Qc 'aw 9 X U' ' u ' 1 :Wan V ,ffmi N' 'LZ ,yy A 4,1 au 1 g-X,-X-A. W g ,l ' .,,,,l i ,, fl N Vi,,,:'Q'i4 1-' ', Q . ' wi N 1 RQ f . 4455.-7 -- -cm 'Pg-3-V. , ,' ,F xv 'ff .'v':'i. 'I -wg. W' , 2, 1.,-Q .1 E Lx 'xi' ' 'Z-7 1 ap' i x- - , ' ' X, , . . 9 w, fa ., M, Qual, , rl.--,.7'+ 43' g qsufyg: ,kd 9 -Q . 3 X ,, I ill 366 Cleveland Club OFFICERS President ..............................................., ARTHUR P. JONES Vice-President ...............,....,............... RALPH W. JORDAN Treasurer .................... .............. W ILLIAM O. FROI-IRING Secretary ..............................................,. TRUMAN CURRELL Sergeant-at-Arms ........................ RAYMOND F EDDERSON Chairman Social Committee A. C. WIESENBERGER Chairman Membership Committee ..................... l'lARRY A. SIMMERMACHER Vernon W. Gage Raymond Jaeger George C. Leslie Edward H. Bret- schneider Louis H. Burgwald Truman Currell Raymond L. F edder- sen ' Oliver O. Herke Samuel Hinchliffe Clarence Babcock Dale C. Benes Walter Baeckler Julian S. Baker Arthur L. Blackwell Charles A. Carran Gordon Dixon Walter M. Dunning Raymond Fix MEMBERS SENIORS Clyde T. Oakley Roger W. Richards Everett T. Richmond Grover C. Woodin ,I UN IORS Arthur P. Jones Ralph W. Jordan John H. Longbon Joseph A. Parsons Percy L. Radcliffe SOPI-IOIVIORES Ernest R. Hoftyzer Harry Moores FRESI-IMEN Christian R. Gaiser Joel L. Foote Nelson N. Gross Frank N. Harsh Horace K. Havlicek Joseph H. Hejna Wilbur Helmer Frank W. Hollman William H. Lapp Sigfred Lorden 369 Lee W. Smith Harry C. Webb William W. Lake Clyde L. Rose George P. Sammon ' Anthony L. Shebanek Chester D. Swain Frank B. Tracy Harold R. Penton Roland L. Schmitt Leander D. Mennell Donald Myer Frank H. Rogers Herman E. Schultz Herman Simon Arthur C. Wiesen- berger . Harvey Weiss Lewis H. Wisner Toledo Club TOP Row-Cook, Willis, Klag. FOURTH ROW-Gerber, Siek, Conolly, Mersereau, Merkle, Tanner. 'THIRD ROW-Nauts, Villbranclt, W. Vogel, Comlossy, Veler, E.. Brown. SECOND ROW-Pilliod, Miller, R. Vogel, W. Brown, Nettleton, Bowers, Myers. BOTTOM ROW-Miss Wylie, Miss Platt, Miss Sweatman, Miss Marine, Miss Schulte, Miss Nauts, Miss Stoll, Miss Crosby, Miss Austin, Miss Pearson, Miss Pafenbach, Miss Halen. 370 A Toledo Club OFFICERS President ......................................................... ' ............... J AMES EASLEY Vice-President ......................................................... Esri-nan PLATT Secretary ...............,... ................ M ARIE HAHN Treasurer .................. ' ...................... F. W. KLAG Sergeant-at-Arms ............................................... TCI-IAS. H. BOWERS MEMBERS. l9l3 ' Irene Austin Marie Hahn Esther Platt Helen Browning Fred Klag Ruth Saddler Ruth Bryant James Easley Fletcher Grund Ruth Lecklider Theodore Merlcle Foster Myers l9I4 Pauline Groeschner Paul Jewell George Johnson Chas. B. Beverstock Chas. W. Bowers Eugene Brown Arthur Comlossy Robert Connolly Max McCall Harold Mersereau Merritt Nauts Frank Tanner James Pollard Francis Pilliod Roy Murbach I9l5 Roland Cook John D. Dunn Arthur Gerber Lucile Marine Stanley Miller Laura Pafenbach I9l6 Ethel Alexander Charles Armel Paul Austin Dwight Batesole Grace Cronk Helen Crosby Wm. W. Tawse 371 Elizabeth Sweatman Mona Taylor LeRoy J. Veler Herbert Nauts ' Chas. W. Vogel Arthur Willis Florence Schulte Homer Siek Elizabeth Stem Marie Stoll' Ralph Vogel Helen Wylie Marian Nauts Bartlett Guild Aubrey lsenberg Walter L. Kreuger Willard Brown Ray F. Pettys Marjorie Pearson Western Reserve Clulo TOP ROW-C. C. Carpenter, Faust, Byron, Crellin, Ctoldbach, Rum- mel, Sparling, Marsh, Waldorf, Tear. TI-IIRD ROW-Jaeger, B. H. Carpenter, Stafford, Bracken, Kuhl, ' Williams, Miller, Reed, Stillman, Dixon, Jones. SECOND ROW-Stoner, King, Windau, Moore, Ctreen, Sinclair, C-angloff, Whiteside, Bowden, Sorriclc, lschnell. BOTTOM ROW-Love, Miss Nichols, Miss Barlow, Miss Cliffin, Miss Mathias, Miss l-lorroclcs, Miss Joice, Miss Chester, Miss Kindler, Miss l..ampson, Miss Pratt, Longbon. M' 2 mi, 'fs xx . A . as t ,-' . Ui ' 'f N CWS' I I AX 395 L 1 X A 53 O af-, YQ, 33,4 sg, .f : 1' 'll f 4,1 ffv gi:-us.:,'9 Q' ,f5,52,4f.5-l,:Wf - ,L as-fre., - -mfs. ,- ,.,Q,,,-,-5.5 If l g, ,gag ,ix.:,xiUix,' N 1, l f .iw 4 fig if3qCc3..- qwf- X all-Atflg,-V 'H f:ai-.EQSNE-X 'lrlfir' , wif- ij' '- as .1 ,1 x X If mfr: r ffl? QQ 1 10 G f 3f'g,fQ Q-www., X X' 'f Mafia' .LTf'1Q3i:Si5i?il a 3 ,Qsiizl ffx f-'Q 'I' d IV 'JVT Ili L 4 If- ,.l . I-my 1' X x-.Q m M iifflfffflzvf 372 Western Reserve Club OFFICERS. President ..,,,,,,.,,,,,..,,.,,,.... ..,.....,..........,...............,.. B . A. WILLIAMS Vice-President .............. ................. W . L. LOVE Secretary ,.,.........................,...,..,.......................................... ALICE WARD Treasurer ...,.......,,..........,.,.....,...........................,.,.... P. L. RADCLIFFE SOCIAL COMMITTEE H. W. JONES CLARA BARLOW B. A. SCHNELL HONORARY MEMBERS PROF. W. W. Born PROF. E. L. BECK DR. J. F. LYMAN MEMBERS C. G. Carepnteri C. Faust R. Jaeger R. G. Byron H. M. Crellin R. C. Goldbach Leo L. Rummell W. E. Sparling R. L. Marsh B. Waldorf D. G. Tear B. H. Carpenter C. W. Stafford O. L. Bracken A. F. Kuhl B. A. Williams K. T. Miller E. V. Reed H. R. Stillman G. Dixon H. W. Jones C. R. Stoner M. King C. Windau V. Moore H. G. Green P. H. Sinclair W. C. Ciangloff N. Whiteside Bowden H. H. Sorricli B. A. Schnell W. L. Love Nellie M. Nichols Gertrude Mathias Maud A. Chester Fannie R. Pratt F. P. Zethmayer Anna Hollister Frank Jones T. B. Myers H. Cowle R. A. Kinnear Ruby- Wightman Nora Peck R. Hanna P. L. Radcliffe C. M. Woodside Clara M. Barlow Ruth E. Horrocks Rose E. Kindler J. H. Longbon S. P. Mason N. Merrill L. W. Beach L. L. Norton C. W. Holdson L. D. Campbell Nathalie Oram W. I. Burt E. H. Leavenworth S. M. Salisbury C. A. Fisher 373 Adaline Cuillin Hilda Joice Maybelle Lampson L. C. McGinley Frances Allen J. M. Benson R. O. Fix W. W. Cowle F. F. Searle H. G. Stevens Ruth Perry C. F. Kreitler Cu. D. Norton Alice Ward W. O. Frohring Northwestern Ohio Club TOP Row-P. Engle, Sinn, G. I-l. Boer, Bushy, Farrison, Moyer, Beerbower, F. l-l. l-look. THIRD ROW-Tester, Andrews, R. M. Salter, l-lines, Ensign, F. L. Bowser, Collins, George. SECOND ROW-Schaufele, Pontius, P. Smith, Baker, D. Smith, Struble, Barber, F. Salter, G. A. Boger. BOTTOM ROW-C. l-look, Edith l-lutcl1ison,'Erma Dennis, Blanch Fwirum, Carrie Clifton, Eunice Bowser, Myrtle Engle, C. y e. Umm .631 Li. lg: fi :as -' ,sy I jg! f rt fE'S'.65flyw- ft ::x'x'If1 : i T RW- ff'-. I , itll ' f- 1 ffl XX I I K. 'R T Qixxbfr 2 fy, fl.. ,r L ' L' 5 374 Northwestern Ohio Clulo ORGANIZED I9I 2 Counties Included-Henry, Fulton, Defiance and Williams. OFFICERS P .d t ISJ. C. FYKE First Semester rw en ' lW. W. BECK Second Semester Vice-President ....., .......,..............,...............,............... C arrie E. Clifton Secretary and Treasurer .....,.....,,..............,....,,.. Byron E. Pontius Sergeant-at-Arms .............................,,,..... ' ................................ .I ay Collins MEMBERS F. J. Salter R. M. Salter l... H. Baker Eunice D. Bowser Carrie E. Clifton Byron E. Pontius C.. W. F arrison Ira W. Beerbower Ruth Reynolds Erma W. Dennis C. E. George Edith Hutchison l... G. Andrews W. W. Beck W. S. Stevens Perry I... Engle Vern Tester POST GRADUATE A. W. Smith l9l3 R. D. Hay T. O. Farmer l9I4. Jay I... Collins Charles C. Ensign l... H. Stranahan Hazel Helen Pratt J. C. Fyke 1915 G. A. Boger Phyllis Culler Carma F. Johnson Paul Smith F. H. Hook 1916 Carlton R. Opdyke R. L. Bushey Olive Ginther R. H. Zemer SPECIAL Myrtle J. Engle G. W. Sinn 375 l... E. Starr Frank I... Bowser J. D. Smith Carl Schaufele Ed Hines Harold G. Barber G. H. Boger Blanch Werum Mabel R. Ensign D. A. Moyer J. E. Struble l... W. Chappuis George Holman C. Hook Manhattan Club TOP ROW-Boger, Bower, Krayer, Henry, Bishop, Theiss, Plank Brouse, Pearson, Buxton. THIRD ROW-Lee, Perry, Jackson, Sick, Solether, Reed, Cruik- shank, Darr, Barger. SECOND ROW-Melick, Waugh, Bird, Beerbower, l-look, Yost, At- wood, Stillings, Heikes, Williamson, Marshall. BOTTOM ROW--Collins, Darrow, Cramer, Ridge, Darst, Fudge Sherwood, I-lenceroth, Boger, Underwood, Bredehoft. 0014 ' 7, f i-SW f 1 gf, ,guva-S51 . -, ' 'qmb','f ' it .. KQ I .d,fc?y,.- A AJ- ' YN' K- '.X'bff, T cl! E 4 Q5 ' f-Zia -yi xl X-X ' - . 'X '.A 9 s,Fq2ikX5fN jig! Q' lisQ .ff?2 if is ' 0 '15 fcJE:II S 376 Manhattan Club Incorporated 1904 OFFICERS President ............................................,.............., A. R. CRAMELR Vice-President ................................. G. I-I. CRUIKSHANK Secretary ................................................... W. HENCEROTI-I Steward ...........,.............,........................................ 1... D. DARST MEMBERS POST GRADUATE STUDENTS EDWIN O. KOCH J. U. UNDERWOOD 1913 Cl. H. Boger Leo Buxton G. H. Cruikshank E.. S. Bird J. I... Collins A. R. Cramer L. D. Darst L. H. Fudge ' 1914 Paul Geiger R. P. Heikes H. Ridge R. C. Sherwood H. W. Waugh J. L. Henry F. E.. Perry B. H. Darrow W. l-lenceroth E. P. Reed C. R. Stillings 1915 Harry Atwood H. W. Bower W. Melick l. W. Beerhower W. F. Jackson H. G. Siek A. Bishop R. M. Lee G. E..- Solether G. A. Boger Paul Nlarkey Hursh Yost 1916 . H. D. Barger Will Krayer C. V. Plank H. S. Box 11. H. Marshall T. T. Theiss S. C. Brouse Fred H. Hook. R. R. Pearson C. Pelliod 377 F. B. Thomas W. I... Vlfilliamson Southern Clulo , TOP Row-T. Jones, Owens, F. D. Crim, Dunsforcl, R. R. Vo- gel, Denison, Rogers, Fyke, Smith, Faulkner. TI-IIRD ROW-Gustav A. Nleclcstroth, Richard B. Meckstroth, Wag- ner, Nettleton, Tear, Phillips, Opclyke, Carr, Forsythe, Wil- liams. SECOND ROW-Daniel O. Davis, Roush, Jewell, Boreman, Byron H. Carpenter, Cook, l-luling, Gerber, Newby, Morris E. Davis. BOTTOM Row-E. I... Jones, Brintnall, Merkle, Jenkins, Jaeger, R. F. Crim, Cuuyton, l-larry W. Jones, Charles G. Carpenter. f, KO wgjgw ws., x X ,ffm it ,aa XX fl X ml f 'gi ,f ma. . 1' xg ,, I V . X-'115312-ff0..'f'1i . - 4 .-' '-mfr! 5 iii' ' , final 1.1 ffl q ...si X, xl 5.1, -Msg, , 7 ,., ,.,m.. -1, ln,-T' NX R6 v:gAi,,A . . . . ' ..1, Qi: , v'335.aa-f -T -f ' 'aiu' 112' X . .... ,,,. ., . eva- hi-fs f ,mx l QQ. .QW g'f.,xQw ' I' E, i la- i NNE 4 ' n' -'NK l. I .hfawfssgs .+ H, i q?- i I 5 j .. , O 'fr 378 Southern Club OFFICERS President ................................................ THEODORE MERKLE Secretary ............... ........................ W ILLIAM G. OWENS Steward ............ ............................................. I . N. JENKINS MEMBERS SEN IORS Edwin L. Jones E. Neil Brintnall Thos. Jones William G. Owens Frederick Denison Charles W. Vogel Ralph Vogel Arthur H. Smith Herbert W. F aulkne Dan G. Tear Charles H. Bowers Floyd D. Crim Erneis R. Dunsford Jacob l... Wagner I' Raymond Jaeger Ralph F. Crim Thomas I... Guyton JUNIORS James C. Fyke Albert Roush Paul E. Jewell L. H. Stranahan SOPI-IOMORES Francis I-l. Phillips Lloyd B. Williains Albert C. Gerber Reginald D. Rogers Charles G. Carpenter FRESI-IIVIEN Maurice A Nettleton Carlton R. Opclyke Herman Carr I. N. Jenkins 379 Harry W. Jones Theodore Merkle Byron H. Carpenter T. H. Huling Clarence l... Newby W. A. Witzemann Rollin W. Cook Morris E. Davis Dwight R. Dyar Gustav A. Meckstro John D. Forsythe Daniel O. Davis Wm. K. Boreman th Varsity Club WWW ,---. fQ Xxl I ,ll IC' is ,F I fl W 191 I + f xl fl W s f ' N ' ff41f xox ' 10 .,.:',n,' 3 ' .,.g.-3.5 . ..m:. . ..' , 2529 '. ,, . . TN .5 9 ff ,ff -.g 5 jF? ' ' ', ll' '.jf'f,g'2j' . f'-Q1 'f',-, 4 X' f .' 1, . , 1 -V ,.- N ,ffm 1 L- 1 f 1- X X. L: 'ir' C E Yv1?4'!a4!k ' , V 'llfbgv-.ajft fi 1 . if-' .:..f ' :?:,' i V we I x.. Zfs' rf ' 380 Eugene Stepfield Richard Bresel Clyde Derhammer Howard Newman Charles Yetter F rank H. Smith Albert Hayes Leo McAdams T. B. Mills Varsity Club MEMBERS Charles Reese Herbert Kettler Kenneth Kirkpatrick Curt Shle Julius Hoerath Walter Kimmel Ralph Murphy . Morris Miller Maynard Hull 38l R. L. Sides B. H. Jackson R. L. Walter Raymond S. Smith Wilbur McPherson Cordon Smith O. M. Burke Carl Kimmel H. H. Kettler iflf, Xll NH If f T -,ix fy -X .X ix ,E nt-e,l,3., QV' Wi r A V I' Qxltilll JL W6-X l1Nfl ?fi?7i5zfflfiifNx', 1 lliti- , f i E if'-flilif -ff '? I W 'rf fl , I fiEff71f5ff f'51?Q55 K . au xx P S.. -.-45 -w - f---zz ' 2 CAPTAIN GEORGE L. CONVERSE., Commanclant U. S. A. Retired 'G f . ! 1 . lil TUQUEE Hf6,HiGHN5HiNT 383 Regimental Officers TOP ROW-Lieutenants Cambell, W. M. Smith, Hauck, Blanchard, Conclit, Baughn. ' FOURTH ROW-Lieutenants Van Deusen, Vogel, Piper, W. O. Smith, Tracy, Eyeman, Metcalf. THIRD ROW-Lieutenants Lord, Burket, Mccorkle, Tonkin, Jay, Witzeman, Briggs, Faehnle. SECOND ROW--Captains Darfus, Veler, Gossett, Hawes, Reichel, Patton, Dorfmeier, Warner. Lieutenant Stahl. BOTTOM ROW--Captains Lowe, Reesg Majors Stephens, Grant, Lieutenant - ,Colonel Field: Captain Geo. L. Converse CU. S. AQ, Majors Parker, Sherwooclg Captains Miller, Ray, Reed. 384 Regimental Officers Commandant ........................ .......... C apt. George L. Converse, U. S. A. Cretiredl Lieutenant Colonel... .... . ......... ............................................ ................................. A l bert W. Field Captain and Adjutant ...................................,................................................ Francis L. Patton Captain and Quartermaster ........................................................... ............ W . H. Larrimer THE BATTALIONS First Battalion ................. Second Battalion ...... ....... Third Battalion ............. Fourth Battalion ........... Lieutenant ................ Drum Maj or .............. Instructor ........,.......... IVIAJORS ............Charles M. Parker .................Attilla C. Grant ......,.....Robert C. Sherwood ...Walter Stephens THE BAND 385 .Edgar H. Friedman Walter Avery Gustave Bruder M5214 o r A. .'W'i5' tkihlf' 9 p 4 131. K f Ml 1 X - K -fuk. '91, his l Q l f, if V. - f Regimental Bancl . T. Bryan O. M. Burlce E.. A. Carr M. A. Carter J. W. Conwell K. H. Cooke A. l... Culbertson W. L. Darnell nzgwxwgzr 3525516 - co Ewgjgwnw :UE 022 22- 1 -:Eg 5.2 U55 gag 5.23 AX Evra X - . P FU0F fSTUgg : 2 ?U?U3! F7::p-1 1 .3 ::O:'1rf1L.1? E 5 E ffiS3i5.EE. Z Z 225222' g 5: 5 5 2 i i U BF? PTUFUPPPUPU eg' :or-gggr-ang Sp? C'-. 'C if 1 o. 'U .F 0-r1 , swan-UQOM ':. , wiawp---ZS Tyra 5003? S Een' H G Cana QQS r Ri W. Hulfer P. S. jones J. B. Kellar P. Kimball W. D. Lewis J. W. lVlcFalls C. Meckstrolli C. Schaufele F. L. Slllegel L. H. Schwartztrauber L. E. Smart W. T. Spanton E.. Sparling G. E.. Springer R. C. Davis W. Melick H. S. Wells F. L. DeLasl1munt A. Merino G. l... Woodward P. V. Dooley T. A. Miller H. Yost F. W. Duffy S. E. .Mix K. Him J. E.. Edwards C. T. Moore V. H. Finstervialt TRUMPET CORPS Sergeant .......... ....................................... ..,..................., P a ul E.. jewell john Volp A. C. Wiesenberger 386' I. C. Culbertson Company A .x-- . r - tiff' eb ,f H t-- , H OFFICERS Captain ,,.................... , A.... ,, ..,............Y........... .......... O . Z. Dorfmeier First Lieutenant ............................,.i...,....,............................ W. H. Larrimer Second Lieutenant ....,.............................................,,..,..,......,... F. H. Baker NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS First Sergeant ............,..................,..................,.....................,...,. Henry Bower Second' Sergeant ......,,.,........... .................. Cu . M. Dick Third Sergeant ......... ........ S . F.. Hamrrwhfl Fourth Sergeant ......,, ............v...... F. . F.. Wylie Fifth Sergeant ........,. ....,.................... R . W. All Sixth Sergeant A,,,,AA., ........... C . O. Siebenthaler Seventh Sergeant ....,.... ................... .............. A - H. Gaberel Eighth Sergeant ........... ........................... ............ C . E.. Ge0rg6 ' CADETS G. H. Boger S. C. Brouse C. F.. Brown Cu. D. Brooks W. W. Burt 2Ut 'f?Ut't'rf1g pZFDP P'1! Oju 0n9?we9Q Sei-j'5E. '5-S5 5' 5 1 P571 Harris C. Goldlaach L. Harter Kenneth Hersey B. H. jackson E.. G. King M. C. Langdon Oscar Laurence Clarence Leifteld Harold D. Leslie F. C. Liles K. T. Miller J. F.. Norman A. D. Ritcher Edwin H. Poulton l. K. Reed D. C. Reisling H. Reinhart C. W. Roberts Franklin Rose L. L. Rummell J. R. Scatterday R. L. Schmitt Victor Seigert P. E. Shaffer Fred S. Schrock R. S. Sides L. E.. Simons S. B. Sink E.. R. Smith F.. A. Smith S. C. Smith J. W. Spieker H. H. Steuve W. R. Sunderland L. E. Szendery H. B. Taylor S. D. Tyler W. E. Utley H. L. Wine R. W. Wenger joe Willis C. H. Woodward F. L. Wright R. R. Wuichet C. F.. Wylie Company A2 WFVDPFIQHQW: Z302 '15 ? F5 71-1 ' on rn :U ' M255 57' 2 -1-' f- 'iif-2era- 21515921 Sa E 015 Egg? Eng, g 5 T :LCD I-E' m ww 2 ,Q 2293 25 E262 FJQPOWQOQUQ F?-if ZP1?1g:J'5 P5125 5 : l'Z-1-1wZ5E5i?EE 55aa22:E'22.g 22022 QQQ-0 :rg Q2 5'-Q 2 O 2 3 -1: E'4m:! ' 'J' I 1: Z 2: -sg 25 2 5 gifs Z gs - 6' S 0 255 - s 0 ' nb 2522 3 is T1 U sas - ga E ffl iii 2 gg P fOrw',qf1rw? r-1 :U QPQFQMOE O4 ' E 5 U E m 'rem - ' O f S02 ??5iIP'b?Q 2 S 23 2 I E? 5a.ifT?f:'-'1 57: ff 55 -2 2 m 1 EE' E Eg i ii 5 is 3' Q' 35516 LU? 6'r'w' Q: .bam syn F1?U?Ugg:vnw+o-A1 F1-Sq. Z4 , .. .. W 0, swfmgorviai Lffieufi- 9? - ' ZZ W' IFQZUZWZZFOU-U 2-0 Q.-2 KZ. SPSEEQSSE-:E ff.?sf'+s'r:: 213 'gg 2-4 GT-:wr 0 . F. Gerrish Company B ' Lifsfi. ' f ' ' ' '. ' ' X ' OFFICERS Captain .........,.A......... ..,,.....,.......,......,....,,... .....,,...,...., J o hn Rees First Lieutenant .,..,.,.. ,..,.,......,..,..,.,.,.,,, ,,.,,..,,,..., C a rl Faehnle Second Lieutenant ....,.,.........,...................,.....,....,Y...,......... Raymond Eyman NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS First Sergeant ................,...,.,...,.,...,.......................,...v,v.,. Curtis H. Chapman Second Sergeant .,............ .......a.....A.............................. , Stanley Stevenson Third Sergeant ........ .........,.,....,..,i W . C. Lane Fourth Sergeant ,..,,..... .........,,........ C . S. Finton Fifth Sergeant ,,....,.. .......... J ames D. Marple Sixth Sergeant ,,...,.,. .....,..,.,.....,.. ...,.... T h os. K. Gregarius CADETS Vernon H. Art Herbert G. Green Charles E. McAnall Lyman M. Silver Paul G. Aten Fred M. Hall Julius Miller George C. Stamm Harry Atwood James Heath Wm. H. Offenberger Harry O. Stevens Walter H. Buchhagen Karl Hopp Ralph S. Paffenbarger Harry O. Stout David L. Brown Floyd H. Carder R. E. Cook W. S. Davis Jay C. Eckert Howard F. Ehlerding Gill Embery Carl W. Farison Frederick M. French Harry H. Foreman Marvin Gallup Campbell T. Graf Arthur M. Howson Aden F. Huber Maynard V. Hull Whitney G. Hunter Carl jackson Jesse l. Jones Arthur S. Kiefer R. W. Kuhlman E. H. Leavenworth Easton H. Lum Avery Martin Charles E. McAna Loris G. Penrod I William G. Phillips Douglas E. Pickens Carl A. Piercy Rollin L. Quingley Charles A. Reese Earl l. Roberts Reginald I. Rogers Iason L. Russell Frederick F. Searl Wilbert Schaal Roy B. Shanck P. H. Swickarcl Paul Smith Paul M. Shafer Howard O. Waters Herbert S. Weygandt C. K. Wildcrmuth Rine Williams Richard G. White James R. Wilson John L. Yoder Solomon Yassenoff Company BZ OFFICERS Captain ....A.................. .............................A.......,...... W arren A. Plumer ' First Lieutenant ........... ...................,..,... ........... F r ank N. Harsh Second Lieutenant ....,..........,.............................................. Frank E. Mason VNON-COMMlSSlONE.D OFFICERS First Sergeant ..........,,.....,........................................,........... D. Lindley Sears Second Sergeant ................................................................ Charles N. Gates Third Sergeant ,,,,,... ................,,............ .......... S t anley C. Smith CADETS Clifford Flagg F.. Ohmstead Herman Schultz E. E. Canter LeRoy Struble E. A. Doerschulc H. W. Cailey H. Whitenhill' John Barton Russel George C. E. Barnett H C. Laughridge john McClure Wilbur Canaga C. F. Cranz A. F. Schad R. E. Krigbaum Paul Pugh C. S. Britt L, M, Evan, J. P. Schmidt Leo Yassenoff Clarence Fliclclinger H F. jones H. l. Carr Tress Pittenger H. Summer R. W. Wilkison Marshall Kidd S. D. Cohen LeRoy Swormstcdt L. H. Milligan E.. H. Price D. D. Dupre H. M. Lathrop C. H. Kech Arthur C. Lemmerman W. A. Holat W. E. Foster P. A. Simplcins C. E.. Schieb Roy Priest M. S. Klincl: E.. A. Bolinder Victor Deibel Jay Whitney H. K. Havlicek W L. Arnholt Company C OFFICERS Captain ...................., .......v.......................... ........ M i lo Warner First Lieutenant ,,.,,.,....,......,.........,,,,,,,,,,,,,......,, ,,..,... ......., W m . O. Smith Second Lieutenant ......................,............................................. C. W. Vogel NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS First Sergeant ....,............,.......................,v..................... Chas. F. Kreitler, Jr. Second Sergeant ......... .,...... E merson R. Miller Third Sergeant ........... ..........,........ ........ O s mar H. Vincent Fourth Sergeant ................... . .....................,..........,...,.,......... O. F. Butterfield CADETS Curtis H. Adams S. lvan Anderson H. L. Andrew R. C. Baker J. H. Barse Ira W. Beerhower P. F. Bittner Howard O. Bowman G. D. Brooks Anson Brown L. A. Brown H. N. Bunnell L. A. Burkey R. Gregg Carpenter John E. Caslcey Burns L. Childs D. L. Cheney Ray K. Codner Harland Cowle W. W. Cowle Fred Cone G. H. Cruikshank Harry Curtis Cecil L. Cutler Donald S. Durnell Daniel H. Evans N. Allen Evans Aubrey R. Furnas Daniel O. Gasell H. Van Glunz Guy H. Gordon James E. Groff Paul F. Haupert John C. Heckler Kenneth N. Hough Wm. T. Kraner Karl C. Kimmel George V. Long Raymond l. Lovell William Mangus Earl B. Mannington Charles C. Mason Sherman P. Mason Robert M. Mathews Leo Patrick McCann C. L. McVitty Raymond Miles Eric Millington Glenn D. Morgan William Norton L. R. Ollice Marlow B. Perrin Oscar B. Phillips Frank H. Randall 391 John E. Rank R. R. Rebrassier George T. Ross L. S. Saylor Charles O. Sayre Carl W. Simpson F. W. Smith O. H. Smith E. W. Steplield Clarence Steuhel Karl A. Trish Kent E. Welsh Chas. M. Wellons Thomas A. Wheele Don L. Wilson Raymond W. Wood Wilfred B. Yearns Samuel D. Zehrung M M Weibling L E Thornberry H W Pearson Company C2 W. R. Rourke J. W. Campbell A. R. Rankin H. A. VanHorn K. G. Kirkpatrick J. A. Cross Wm. Axtell L. C. Finney X ' X I OFFICERS Captain .......................................................................................... L. R. Veler First- Lieutenant ...................,...................................................... M. Strait NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS First Sergeant ................................,....................................... W. M. Pomerine Second Sergeant ..................,............................................... A. McNamara Third Sergeant .......... ............ S tanley Miller Fourth Sergeant ........ .................... ......... B . C. Morris Fifth Sergeant ,,,,,,.,.,.,..,, ,.......,. ............................. ......... R . ' B. Siler CADETS T. Davis D. D. Simms . L. S. Wisner V. A. Cosler D. W. Mitchell H. H. Weiss R. L. Early S. B. Tracey Cu. R. Holman R. A. Kinnear B. W. Winters W. W. Lawrence J. G. Legelken H. F. Crew O. B. Bergman S. Robinson C. A. Baird A. A. Hunziker R. R. Pearson L. Wyant C. D. Armel C. W. Hickernel O. Rickly R. H. Markwith A. S. Clark R. A. Price O. Schuman J. H. Jackson F. Graff R. Manohan H. R. Moore C. R. Corbin T. O. Dickey R. Lewis A. E. Shidel R. L. jackson C. Babcock E. F. Daily Company D O. H. Lachenmeyer G. A. Boger E.. F. Theobald Jacob Metzger Morris E. Davis . C. Kette JP R. Young D. B. Beardsley C. W. Bas! R. C. Gauch Frank Copper C. Biddle Floyd H. Hixson F. Morris H. O. Winbigler J. K. Swigart R. D. Cunningham M. E. Hartley H. D. Howell Leo Buxton G. F. Goldsmith E.. A. King U. S. Swan Paul Marlcey C. R. Larkin Ogpopowgwg O?+wwFP1FE 'Tl If :U -Z S-Quggjg-EIU9-PU w'r1'r1-lm-21 MTC 2-wg-o550E'E'r E551-10 525' STUF' 6'-u:.. 0:r- --'C-102 o2'.'9. -1 o '47 2 7710.5 :1 9 ' 9. :T ,mf Q-ua 0-1-5' : : 2f2u,S,?'mg I-5-3 20220522 E22 asain? ws? r'r'?.r'?s?' 'ii 1f'1FOFP1P1?F SDFJQDPUN-gi-gi 235.-T?i5g:1?'? 2-.-ru: 1 -- :. 0o25 :,?giy,2' EE ESZEEE SfTs 22.9-f as asgsga le 'B Si-5520 so 05:5 EgU7:5E'1'1 'Ii Inga 552352-ri gig? EQQQQZB E55 ESEF1 rPQ2'1QO2'aPOdazf Svwiprzvfn? g'Qmo?'1.-332 E? 0'US-Oguofvmlzf :SE Ei-EE flniovnr-1 sa:ssz0es S2593 L 2 -uw. ass gf'3?f.,, CEL - '11 . o 4 P-U'lh 2v:z:::1:gpvv'fZP?f z?.,fV:v 'gi I-. 5.7:-4 E. In rrrowkelf 2-x O mUw'Z2' 2-22'E,E': SZ-K2-2 !'?5,-'.9E.2.aIg:f 32'-'o.-:gf 0,-5 5 'g..'.g. 5 Egi na 2384 L. Woodruff W. B. Meeker N. D. Miller H. C. Merrill W. H. Tyson C. M. Hampson H. L. Armstrong Karl F. Eiclmhorn Company E OFFICERS Captain ................,............,,................,........................,................. -I. V. Lowe First Lieutenant ....,....................................................................... F. B. Tracy Second Lieutenant ................,.......,........................,...,,,.. C. H. Bartholomew NON-COMIVIISSIONED OFFICERS First Sergeant ..................................................,........................... R. R. Vogel Second Sergeant ...,...........,,.,...................,........,,............,,...,,..,...., G. W. Gill Third Sergeant .......... ........ H . U. Simmermacher Fourth Sergeant ..,..,,, ......,,,,..., R . A. jameson Fifth Sergeant ........ ....................... ............. B . E. Lorentz Sixth Sergeant ..,..... .,,..............,................................,.... IVI . De Groote CADETS L. G. Andrews J. S. Baker L. E. Bechtel W. IVI. Bell R. E. Boesel S. Boiander F R. L. Bushey R. W. Byron C. A. Carran L. W. Chappuis B. S. Cole P. W. Cross A. F. Dachenbach F. W. Dean J. E. Devore C. F. Dunham C. K. Elliot W. A. Erskine ll. Fagan L. Faustino R. O. Fix J. Z. Foote A. E. Fosticlc L. F. Gahel C. C. Ciephart K. Gillette A. A. Graff B. S. Harrod J. H. Hejna W. Helmer F. R. Henninger J. W. Irwin S. D. jackson C. R. Johnson W. E. Jotter H. King C. Kirkwood J. Kithcart P. E. Lehner IVI. N. Lippincott C. M. IVIcCown W. T. Maidens N. Merrill H. H. Miller G. Mitchell A. G. Morden R. Murbach H. W. Newman 394 G. E. Owen C. Pilliod O. H. Pocock F. R. Porter E. W. Roberts C. W. Rucker L. M. Sandoe L. D. Sawyer R. L. Sawyer D. D. Schaeffer R. H. Schneider D. E. Shanks R. V. Shepler J. H. Shively IVI. D. Simpson H. A. Slattery C. j. Smith F. L. Smith 1. Smith K. Smith R. D. Smith W. S. Stevens R. S. Stiffey H. B. Swearingen F. E.. Swineford C. L. Taylor F. L. Tpiton V. C. Walton F. Watson A. C.. Wiesenber H. Wright C. W. Yetter ger Company F ?UDOPUF 1!'1QS9Q??E?P??f?U OFFICERS Captain ......................... ........................... .......... C . R. Miller First Lieutenant .........,.................................,............................,... H. Stahl Second Lieutenant .......,............,............................................... H. A. Baughn NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS First Sergeant ................................................................................ E. G. Will Second Sergeant .....................................................,.................. W. A. Mills Third Sergeant ........... .......................... ......... W . E. DePriest CADETS 9 Steen E. Booth T. Myers E. Jones Kuemmerling W. Petit H. Marshal R. Ellis Balmer H. M. Huse E. Grabril B. Fullerton Cone L. Guard O. McMillan N. Gross Miller L. Cassel M. Gregory C. Leming Lore R. Evans L. Breninger A. Orr Sexton F. Benton M. Miller W. Huddle Simon W. F. Ferguson F. Smith W. Cannon Smith M. Braum W. Toughry M. Zeller N. Sproul Cu. Adams C. McGinley A. Wilson Scotty W. Baeckler H. Roads E. Wilson Link H. Carolhers H. Phillips G. Stimpson Harrington R. V. Kennon Byrd R. Langley Fox F. H. Osmond S. Galbraith H. Johnson Waldorf A. F. Tandefeld E. Syferd L. Mills Taylor M. C. Nauts F. Morrison Davis Crass C. F. Colt C. Deibel F. Brown Critchfield Company G OFFICERS Captain ............,....,.. .......................,........... ........... E . B. Hawes First Lieutenant ,........,..,.,,....,,...,......,..,....................,.,.,....,,... Wm. Witzeman Second Lieutenant ............................................,............... john Van Duesen NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS First Sergeant ...........,........,,............,............................,...... E. A. Chenault Second Sergeant ........................................................................ T. S. Needles Third Sergeant .......... ......r....................... .......... A . G. Gerber Fourth Sergeant ..... .............................................. . ...... ........... M . 5. Gorsuch O. D. Bliss Harley Ortman Lawrence Doyle W. A. McConnell Maurice A. Nettleton Paul P. Omhart Fred N. Schadd Samuel McDowell F. W. Hallman Thomas F. Hendrix Ross E. Everhard James C. Lewis Elmer K. Lewis John Eckert Willis Bryson James L. Blue james E. Pollard Fred R. Petty Ralph Z. Moore CADETS H. P. Rothenbush Guy Tresilian Henry E. Clary B. P. Guild William Rigby R. B. Meckstroth Walter White B. Silberstein H. C. Fritsch F. A. Tarrier Hoyt Kaley A. H. Carter C. F. Tom Ralph Tredway F. D. Houston E. C. Rechter L. L. Matson J. D. Elwood F. C. Campbell C. Militante J. E. MacLaughlin R. M. Tripcony W. F. Havens B. F. Roller Hyman Josephson J. N. Heney H. H. Sorrick H. E. Sheppard R. L. Ash R. L. Chambers Guy E. Hoover H. E. Devore Walter D. Will Wm. F. Bruning L. F. Seigel F. A. Underwood C. E. Weir Geo. A. Hawkins H. C. Kientz Chas. Sammons Chas. Foscula C. H. Scrogg K. C. Ray Glen R. Leideigh Wh D. Mercer A. Winkleman C. Ci. McCune Herman Achauer Leroy R. Frank Walter L. Krueger Ferdinand Vinche A. E. lndoe J. M. Frary H. L. Albing Company H 1 f - I I s l I J J X J ,. 'Ig OFFICERS Captain .,....................... ............................,..... .....,. B . A. Schnell First Lieutenant .......................................................................... A. S. Burke! Second Lieutenant ..........................,...............,......,....,,........ H. I. Blanchard NON-COMIVIISSIONED OFFICERS First Sergeant .......,...,......................................,.....,.....,...,,.,..,,.... R. E. Otstot Second Sergeant .....,,.....,...................................,..............,.. R. W. Stevenson Third Sergeant ,....... ........,.,.. C . W. Powell Fourth Sergeant .......... ........ F . N. Pattengell Fifth Sergeant ....,,,.. ............,...... .......... IVI . M. Phillips Sixth Sergeant .......... ........................... ......... D . D. Hughes CADETS W. Marshall W. Beach D. C. Ginn H. P. Leller J. Van Voorhis L. P. Craver K. Parks A. R. Tuttle H. Green H. Derivan M. K. Sharp D. O. Davis N. S. Atwell R. Hanson F. B. Shappell S. V. Willson F. Petty Wm. S. Gilmore C. E. Howson W. W. Ellenwood W. Earhart R. NI. Shively M. Thompson E. L. Kendeigh E. H. Kraus P. S. Hasler H. M. Mahan C. V. Joyce F. W. Hunt F. W. Kaufman IVI. A. McNamara H. G. Davidson W. W. Rummell R. Kinkie O. L. Bracken H. C. Coleman J. Story L. K. Richey E. C. Perkins A. Urhane F. H. Rogers C. E.. Nolan R. A. Brown H. A. Hoopes D. P. Evans H. Dill H. W. Zinn C. W. Peckinpaugh C. R. C-aiser C. B. Paul P. H. Charlton C. W. Howe J. L. Wagner H. Shearer H. E. Brooks L. L. Schuer E. H. Flehr Wm. R. Houston W. S. Davis D. I... Evans G. D. Benedum E. F. Hackett G. Swanger A. C. Huston H. Emswiler H. F. Strong H. C. Amrine R. E. Kessler J. F. Hale Cu. L. Law rence W. Williamson Company l OFFICERS Captain .........,..... ,...... ............................... ......,........ E. . G . Gossctt First Lieutenant ..................,.A......A.,.,...,,....,....,..,................ Ellsworth Tonkin Second Lieutenant. ..,...............,.............................,................ R. L. Metcalf NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS First Sergeant .....,....,,.........,.....,........................................,..... A. C. Kennedy Second Sergeant .... ..... ...,....... W . A. Drandt Third Sergeant ....,....,... ........ W . T. Owrey Fourth Sergeant ..,....... ........ W . F. Busch Fifth Sergeant .....,,.. .......... G . L. Smith Sixth Sergeant ....,..... ...........,....r. ........,v.Y... H . G- C0011 Seventh Sergeant ........, ................,................. .................. D . L. Harkins ' CADETS C. H. Adams E.. R. Derfiinger W. B. Herbert W. G. Machetanz L. S. Stacey P. V. Austin C. W. Derhammer Rossford Jones E. R. McGlaughlin E. L. Saul D. W. Batesole D. A. Dickey C. T. jury R. E. Monson Wm. H. Slack, Jr. L. E. Barb Joseph Dore Wm. S. Karns R. N. Ogdin Theodore Schindenolf K. A. Bornstrager Russell Dull K. A. Kendall C. A. Plank C. M. Sallee J. Wm. Bricker jesse Epstime C. Lauer Roy Plumb H. F. Shoffslall J. A. Broberg C. H. Elliott C. H. Lacheman Francis Pilliod W. H. Snyder C. H. Burton S. M. Finn H. S. Lewis G. W. Pirrung H. Wm. Schuer W. G. Chambers G. C. Fowler E. H. Loeb W. Ponchot C. R. Trautman E.. F.. Clayton S. Gribble E.. W. Lowe L. R. Potts T. T. Theiss J. E. Christman V. F. Greenslade Carl Lutz E. A. Ransbottom R. A. Van Meter A. C. Crawford R. Graham W. L. Mong H. Rice E.. Wills F. D. Crim W. L. Hale M. E. Marsh H. V. Routsong H. V. Walburn E. A. Davis C. E.. Hicks ' H. E.. Mersereau H. A. Staley M. E.. Watkins Z. P. Davis R. D. Heindale Wm. F. Mullay R. D. Sherwood 398 Company K OFFICERS Captain ,.....,..,,...,..,,..,..,,..., ..............,.............,....,,.......,...... A llle Darfus First Lieutenant ...,..,....,.....,.,.................................................. James O. Lord Second Lieutenant ..,..............,.....Y.......,.,..,..,.,.,.,.......,......,.,... K. S. McComb NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS First Sergeant ....,...,.....,,.,........................................,.,,,,......., Edmond Yantes Second Sergeant .................................,....,....,..v......................... Max R. Kiser Third Sergeant ,......... .......... W alter M. Berger Fourth Sergeant ......... ....................... .......,..,,..... P . C. Kitchen Fifth Sergeant ,.............................................. : ..............,............. G. D. EVMIS CADETS Walter Alexander Barton L. Hunt Pierre Becker Paul Carothers Fred R. Thomas Earnest N. Fergus S. W. Leonard Wm. F. McFaddon Wm. F. Castle Isaac P. Lewis Samuel Cobb Lee D. Minnel K. Norton Chas. S. Marcy Clarence Eisinger Floyd N. Jenkins Geo. R. Barry A. L. Porterlield C. C. McDougall Max T. Zahn R. H. Zorn J. M. Lindenmuth L. A. Gephart K. H. Minneman Allen R. Watson D. B. Rees Forest H. King J. H. Palmer H. Stulz N C. M. Kelly N. W. Glines O. F. Pruden G. D. Markworth H. B. Budd Henry Metcalf Ira W. Heath Reuben Schumacher Ivan B. Boughton Wilbur McPherson Alvin N. Seith Clarence Baker W. M. Dunning Frank B. Cross B. C. Thompson M. R. Fischer C. M. Huffman C. M. Senn H. H. Brooks Thos. C. Kemp T. H. Eiselstein Howard Burnham Darlington Parkinson 399 Forest Hamilton Thos. M. Hutt Donnell Leyda K. W. Palmer J. F. Fullington Sigfried Lorden Leonard Maier Wm. W. Heimberger A. O. Hayes George Fisher V. N. Braden Smith Foster Barton Griffith Clarence Wolf Frank C. Villsrandt Handford Thirey Earnest Jackson Company L 'N' V ' V , -,, ,I X- I a n - . f , ' 'F r as OFFICERS Captain ........... ..................................,.................,...,...,............. P . A. Reichel First Lieutenant ..........,....,..,...A....,,..,......................,..................... F. E.. Piper Second Lieutenant ...,............,...........................,............................... W. Smith NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS First Sergeant ...................,..,.................,..,...,..........,..........,...... K. W. Stinson Second Sergeant .........,......,..................,......,......,...................... S. E.. Norton Third Sergeant ,........ ....,.,,, R . Dustman Fourth Sergeant .,...,..., .....,.,.............. ........... D . li. Cranz Fifth Sergeant ..............................,..........,.........,..,........ ...... , W. Prinkey CADETS G. McPherson C. W. Matheny W. M. Lenord R. E. Finley E. G. Murray E. N. Hart C. W. Cloud D. L. Ferguson P. H. McClure G. W. Michel G. W. Bissel H. K. Kale M. M. McCall Wm. Reichenbach R. P. Durning V. D. Lawrence B. Finkelstein l. H. Steffy F. L. Shisler E.. E.. Hillyer J. R. Haylor W. Carry C. A. Mathias E.. B. Lloyd H Williams D. Forsythe W. M. Williams C. R. C-reenbank J. B. Ward W. F. Krayer R. Guy D. Myer F.. O. Clime A. D. Moore H. C. Cutler D. K. McKitrick R. O. Bell W. E. Ferguson S. Kallenbaugh G. B. Jones R. H. Neubrecht D. Astry H. C. Patterson W. F. Gahm B. A. King W. O. Bowers W. H. Wunker H. H. Hoewisher H W. Russell H. G. Bond R. F. Stockdale G. H. Riley A. H. West F. Volbrecht F.. P. Knoll E. E. Dietzler N. Clay C. C. Hagey G. W. Harshman M. M. Faurer A. L. Blackwell R. Scofield W. H. Campbell P. H. Zemer C. O. Biddle Wm. L. Seidenstieker C. L. Hess F. O. Tanner E. E. Kropf E.. L. Steele W. E.. Curran H. H. Pringle 400 I USBQCDK W dQgD'5932t'c13gG QD 6 09. - ,Av-V M M Q39 2 .W- -' v+M xw.lm 'Illia-il! NWA: 'E 44- vw 'fm' livin., '- V fi ,Ml 4 U Y Y .ihl 1 JL A., ing ' Q E V, 1. V E - IW. L I I li ll 1: 1 A W Ag, lr I .J .Ich A 1 V I ' f Y VI j 1 N' ,, 1 ' 1 f' , Q-I 'wmvg 'M ' fn! 'N ' ' ,IM ag 'I -4 W . g w ,. P ., Q '4lf f W . , 'W 1 ll ' H ' W 1 -rvu lm' ' -In ,W ,JH 5 ' KM .'h tx 4 ii ' 4 g 1' ' -f 17 ' QM-:gif :P y X -f -'9,v -? FE? 'Mm V W 0-'J' -BDKEPQ cf? SI .al -, I f sq 3 I I ll 'Ill' nm as FI I 4 1, nl Mlhbkw, 5 Q' m'fIFM1'Wm by ': 1' W ff' 5 Wiildib f I 1 H I n 1 nat Ml Il lllii 1 J llll ! 1 X H fu Ill 7' 1615 . iumllmllh l ilklum Ballade of Vanished Ladies Makio Prize Poem BY GARDNER REA Where is the Cuddler, whose sad, dreamy eye Spoke deeply of Love, tho but lightly of brain? Vlfho charmed from study with sweet tyranny, And held me adoring in bright Whimsy's faneg Whose voice cooed as sweet as the soft rush of rain: With hair bright and fine as e'er Gold-Spider spun: Who thralled me, contented, in Love's Ilow'ry chain? But where is the snow-flake that melts with the sun? Where is the Ciggler, with hair all awry, Who'd gurgle and sniger and gurgle again: Over what? Well now, really, she didn't know why, But-then she'd be swept by a fresh hurricane, Which rendered all help and all reasoning vain: Till with grinning amusement l'd join in the fun, And follow on, joyous, in lVlerriment's train! But where is the snow-flake that melts with the sun? And where is the Flapper, so wholesome and shy, Who danced like an angel from far, sunny Spain? Who was never at fault for a witty reply, And knew all the songs, and could play the refraing And ne'er ask at the Rush, Now, who's using the cane?' Who was Jolly Good Fellow, and second to none Of the Queens that held court from O. Hall to the Main! But where is the snow-flake that melts with the sun? Friends. with the Hight of the hours we disdain, While Atropos broods o'er the Life-Thread's run, Vve hold that to dally with joy would be vain, But where is the snow-Hake that melts with the sun? 402 Common Ground Makio Prize Poem BY MARY STORER I-le knows the heroes of track and of gridirong Every man's record he holds in his mindg Rules are to him as the breath of his nostrils, If in athletics their function they find. Of details unnumbered his head is quite fulig You may on his memory rely-o. l-le knows all the yells from the skyrocket down, And one verse of Carmen Ohio. She knows the fauna and Hora completelyg Birds, rats-beg pardon, 'tis avis and mus. Cnlibly she'll tell you of Lepidosiren, Ornithorynchus and fair ostophus. Of mosses and fungi her list is complete, Her knowledge is naught to decry-o. She knows all that's living and most that is dead, And one verse of Carmen Ohio. l-le knows reaction and series unending, Chemical formulae spell for him, joyg l-le'll name you compounds so complex you shudder Technical terms by the score he'll employ. Of ketones and phenols his mastery's sure l-le's erudite-who would deny-o. He knows Avogadro and all of the rest, And one verse of Carmen Ohio. lsn't it glorious that all of the students, Talented each in his own special way- Engineers, Architects, Lawyers and Artists, Ags, I-lorts and Miners, and Campus Queens gay, Can all get together on basis so clear? What genius could better supply-o Than this broad foundation whereon we all stand? This one verse of Carmen Ohio. 403 404 ln the Spring Makio Prize Story BY ELEANOR BANTA -. -j was a warm, lazy, sensuous night in early June. One of those nights thatpull at the heart strings of extreme youth, filling it with gy., .,it H . . . . . . . a longing for something-it does not know 'what, and driving it in 1s:'2,'1P.Lf2 couples out on the shadowy campus, where it strolls in tense, happy abandonment. And a great golden moon hung languorously in a sky that foretold rain for the morrow. A spring case in extreme embryo form was strolling towards the spring from the direction of the Union at the rate of a mile in about six months. There was a yearning wistfulness on the girl's face and the boy was smoking a great many cigarettes and throwing them half smoked in the damp grass. When they came to the Browning bleachers, he stopped. What's the matter? she asked. Nothing, he answered, l..et's-let's sit down here. She let him help her to a seat and he took his place beside her, his hands hanging loosely between his knees. Some night, he remarked, finally crossing his legs and leaning his elbows on the step behind him. . Neither spoke for a long time. It was very quiet and they could hear the frogs singing in the marshy fields down by the river. The boy reached over and touched the girl's hand. She drew it away as his eyes held hers, her expression changed and she let him take both of her hands. l-le dropped his face to them. It was the first time that she had ever felt the warm rough touch of a man's cheek before. ln an instant, she pushed him away from her and sprang to her feet. They stood facing each other, eyes ablaze, breath coming and going quickly. Suddenly she turned away. l..et's go home, she said. The boy turned her around, his hands on her shoulders. Listen, Bunch, he said huskily. No-no. l-lis grip was tightening and she tried to draw away. I-l'm crazy about you- You aren't. You don't know me well enough. I do too. 405 No, you don't. Yes, I do, Bunch. Won't you put on my pin? Then it'll be-all right. He was looking at her with an expression on his face that changed him from just a mere man, to something that closely resembled a saint. Bunch. Well-all right. They stood looking at each other for a moment. Then he fumblingly, wonderingly, took her in his arms. The kiss that followed seemed to burn into his very soul and for a convulsive instant, he hated himself. Suddenly, the girl glanced up at the clock on University Hall. Come on, she gasped, We'll have to hurry. They started back towards Oxley Hall, walking silently, their hearts thumping, their throats dry and tight. ' When he was leaving her there a minute after ten, he turned suddenly after he had gone halfway down the steps. What's the matter? she asked, one eye on the locked door. I forgot to give you my pin. Oh, yes, she answered, but the enthusiasm was gone from her voice. He fumbled in a clumsy way, unclasping it from his damp shirt front and dropped it into her hand. Her fingers closed about it listlessly. Then he went down the steps and towards Eleventh Avenue. ' When the boy awoke the next morning a steady rain was falling from a gray sodden sky. He was conscious of a great feeling of depression and sitting up in bed he rubbed the sleep from his eyes, wondering what the cause of it all was. Then he remembered. If he had been a girl, he would have turned over in bed and cried. As it was, he got up and took a cold bath, rubbing himself into a glow. In fact, he could have almost rubbed himself into happiness, if the remembrance of a date with her at three thirty had not kept nosing itself before him all through the process. He had made a horrible mistake. The moon or something had gotten into his veins the night before and had made him say things that he did not see how he could honorably recall. Now, in the cold dreariness of the next morning, he found himself viewing her in about the same light that he did all the rest of the ink spattering, knife borrowing, co-ed humanity. He was a rank cad and that was all there was to it. He hated himself and everybody else-except her. He was terribly sorry for her. But that did not make him love her. As he began to shave, a wave of hope came over him. Maybe it was just the bad weather that had given him this revulsion of feeling. A little 406 reaction was natural enough, anyhow. She'd probably look good to him again in the afternoon. But a moment later, when he remembered the touch of her hair against his face, the dead hopeless sensation seized him again and he knew that he could not lie to his own heart. When he came to keep his date with her that afternoon, his general attitude and bearing closely resembled that of a small, yellow dog with a tin can tied to its tail. He fairly slunk into the room and avoided her eyes when she came in. In fact he was so absorbed with the gigantic subject of his own embarrassment and self hatred, that he failed to notice the strained man' ner in which she greeted him. The sun had come out and the day was turning off cool and clear, with only a Heecy cloud or two in the clear June sky. So they started across the campus, neither saying anything and the boy was so wrapped up in his thoughts, that the friendly faces passing him were merely vague impressions to his impress-harressed mind. They turned down High Street to Kennedys and it was there that he noticed for the first time that she was not wearing his pin-on the outside at least. Public opinion would not touch him, at any rate. At heart men are not as brave as women, when it comes to facing public opinion. But he still hated himself and put himself down as a coward and a cad. He de- cided suddenly that he could eliminate at least the coward part of it. He could face the music. l-le leaned across the table, his face white and set. Bunch, he said, You haven't my pin on. She gave him a little agonized, frightened look. I-I know it. l..et's get out of here and I'l1 tell you about it. They got to their feet and made their way out to the sidewalk. They could not have told afterwards which direction they took. Then in a hurried, frightened, strained manner, she told him that she could not bear to wear his pin-that she knew now that she had time to think it over that she did not really care for him-that way. That she was terribly ashamed and that she hated herself. That- But here he interrupted her, with a great glorious laugh of relief. She looked up in surprise. Wh-XXfl1at's the matter? she faltered. Why, Bunch,, he cried, I-I feel the same way. It must have been that dog-goned moon. So they went back to Kennedys c 407' 408 The Gong Hear the cheerful clanking of the gong, silvery gong. What a world of lively bustling its jingling brings along See the merry students bustling Down the halls, a jolly throng Doth the prof his quiz prolong? Are your answers mostly wrong? When your heart is sinking, sinking, And you're vainly thinking, thinking, For the answers to his questions, how For the cheerful silvery clinking Of the gong. Of the gong, gong, gong, ' For the tinkling and the klinking of the gong. you long Hear the fearful clanking of the gong, brazen gong. What a world of consternation Its jangling brings along! In a hard examination How it pierces like a tong Is your spirit brave and strong As you push the inky prong? When your hopes are highest ranking And on merits you are banking If you get the paper finished, comes the dong Comes the fearful, brazen clanking Of the gong, Of the gong, gong, gong, Comes the jangling and the clanking of the gong. Hear the faint far ringing of the gong, golden What a world of mem'ries springing lt's chiming brings along Like the distant scarce heard singing Of one sweet and solemn song. Shall we know each, there among All the faces that belong In the scenes, to mem'ry clinging, When the years have gone awinging And the spirit still in dreamland hears the Hears the faint far distant klinging Of the gong! Of the gong, gong, gong! Hears in clreamland still the ringing of the 409 gong. dong. 80nE We cut his hair when he arrived, A blustrous, stormy nightg The wind was cutting as he dived Beneath the waves from sight. His clothes were cut the latest styleg He cut a wide, wide swathg His father put the bills on file, Then cut a long tough lath. He cut his name upon a chair, With P. D. beneath: It cut him -that another there Cut tombstone and a wreath. Cuts Before the snow had left us quite, He'd cut his first small tooth, And cuttingly a Soph he'd spite In manner oft uncouth. He cut the chapel and the gym, He cut the lab and quiz, They couldn't catch a bird like him He knew his little biz. He cut a class one soft spring day To meet a dazzling Miss, She cut him dead ere he might say His little piece, I wis. ' The profs cut down his final grades: He cut in haste for home, And now, outside its hallowed shades, He can no longer roam. A Botany Chortle Hear the student chortle where he seizes on a whortle-berry Hanging from a bough. Listen to him whistle as he catches up a thistle, 'cause he Has another now. Another what? you say to me. Answer I you, Nay to thee, Just you wait awhile. Botany leaves naught to me, but I here grieve out to thee, fcrrumbling is the styley Hunt we all our leaves and roots and gather in our sleeves and boots, sand, ' And some mud and dust. Algae, plants and weeds of all kinds, students say are needs of tall minds, Lest they fade or rust. 410 If If -you good old dream word, First cousin to Suppose, You bring a halo with you, Just suited for a doze. Oh, when the sun's rays pick you And your spine needs most repose, You've got to stick your warm shins out And grab those earthly clothes. Suppose there was a written law That prof. subject to a fine Who dares to rise, or think, Or even wake till half past nine. Suppose, that ghostly old word flunk Had grown quite out of date. And Con was never used at all- Except when in a date. Oh, to that fair fond parent, How shocking would it be, To know her own dear little girl Should end a Bachelor I-l. E. Suppose the lazy college clock, With all its cognization, Would run for fifteen minutes Without an operationg And the everlasting campus slang, It would forever hie. Suppose our own dear Commy Wore a patch on t'other eye. If the hop had been an annual bat Just like the annual ballg There'd been two strikes instead of one Nobody out and no home rung And on a foul if the game was won The bat and the annual ball. Exams Exam is just a gamble, Don't you know? Just a little idle ramble, Don't you know? ' The prof lays down his hand, You scratch your head and lose your sand Think a while and then disband, Donit you know? 4II . . K I I 5 . Z 2 5 1 I r 412 A Campus Romance ill. ' ' I ERRY Smith was a Queen Mong Maidens. She was Moore than Six Steen years Auld, but not Sauer by any means, and Schad a Cheek that would blush as Scarlet as a Baldwin Apple at times and many a Brown Kehrle did she Marshall Plumb down to her Sharpe Little Chin. She was a Burnett, owned a neck as pretty as a Swan and wore a finger ring with a high Pryce Jewell as large as a Beebe Schott. A Lockett with a Nichol Chen hung Loos Lower than her waist. The Lockett had been Given her by some Slack Brain Guy and had Koster Payne upon Payne ever since. She wore the Whitis of White Graham Paris model dresses and a Green Shaal. Sargeant Merion Jones was a l-lale Young Mann of Noble Powers. l-le was Kinder Smart and a Wise Reasoner, a Starr in his Class, had a l-lart as Trew as Steele, was Stout and Abele to Work Everhard, but he was not without Petty Geil, would sometimes I-luse Phibbs and Lies and often Krause around Dill an Early hour. I-le had as much Kale as Andrew Canaga, as much simplicity as Woodrow Wilson and was always Carran on like Spieker Cannon. l-le would often Dine on nothing but Frank Freter, Rice, Potts Bond Pease, Pickerel Frye and demanded a l-lull Lutz of Fudge with every lunch. I-le had a Dick, Bushey Head of Black I-lare, wore a Blue tie, had a l-look on the Pegg of his Nouse, a l-larsh look on his frontis Piece, but was as Nveiss as an Ohl, Meeker than a Lamb and never Eager for Peck'- inpaugh or slappin' his Mau. As a Farmer cowboy in Montano he was a Wylie Ryder and a Wright Good Saddler and could Easley Ridenour with- out Strain. I-le wore a Lippincott suit, a Beech Nutt Coler McAnall from Maddox and Kilgore, a Paar of Bates Solether shoes, one of these pepper and Salt Shurz Markwith a Speck, a Lowe Price Scarff pin and a Dull gold Cuff Link from Montgomery 81 Ward. o l-le had had a date with Merry since Frye Day Knight. Daily my Saul Yearns for her presence mused the Fickell Merion. I fear it is a bad Case, for whenever she Speaks I bcome Smiley and my thoughts Gladden. It will soon be convocation hour. I will Stear my Foote steps West from my Law Office in Page Hall toward the chapel and Siek out my Gahm. By George! Let me Ater! Ye Gods! l-lelp me to Courtwright. Neuman dare N. 413 Copper from me. N udding must Harris my Hoopes. If so, in Troth I must say: 'Go to Helserl' It is a Fair Kuhl Day, the Ford Dean of May by the Callander. A Dull North Gale blows Southard. A very Snow White Cloud with a Silver lining shines like a Morningstar and is Lord of the Blue Havens. From a Long Pohl on the Steeple of the main building a Cotton Flagg floats like an Ariel Kraeft above the Pepple below. There is a Pyle of Noyes from Hud- son, Jackson and Cole Gass Riggs in front of the Hall as he Mounts the steps, Holden a Strait Reed Kane in his Hahn. His Hunt is soon Dunn. He Reitz his tie and Speaks as his eyes Lauer before I-lirn: Howe-do- you-do! , I do as I Darst Merry answers Laughlin. Well, Gee Whitaker! Think you can Kidd me? Betz y'u a Dowler I can! Neither Walker dared Seymour until they approached the Wood Lott behind the Miner building. Then they began to Converse on Ahl subjects. Watt do you think of these Summers Seitz? he inquired, Patton his French Story book with his Thum at the same time. Oh, it's just like Holliday Bliss to Sprawl out on the grass in the Shade of this Grove, Fix my eyes on a Crane that Hoover on Wing at a great Hite over the tree topsg listen to a Martin Bahl out his Carrol from a Twigg on a Hytreeg watch a red Head Holler, Peck and Hopp about on a Bare Beach and Bower Blythe to his Valentine, several King birds Fite a Fish Hawk, see a Whipp-poor-Will Huddle Roudebush close to her Cassel and Gard her Hatch, a Dove Kuhn and wooin a Bard to his Lovejoy, a Cross Legg Horne Hane Clutter and Coll her Crew of Little Childsg Watch Rob- bins Reiss from a Kornfeld Neer-by with Stems, Bigger or Lesser sized ob- jects in their Beck into the air, Mix and Frame them into their Newhouse with all the Art and Craft of a Wise spider constructing a Webb in the Conner of a Box or in a Kitchen Windau, and last of all, a Gray squirrel Pierce a I-lick-Orr-Nutt as he holds it in his Paasf' Great Scott! You certainly are Okeyln said the Spieker as he Shook a Strong sapling at Will with his Legg, Cotter and attempted to Shover Gintz an Ash Knoll. Arndt those Strait Stubbs tall? See those Wild Blum and Cherry trees there, Undovitch Kling that grape Vine with broad Greene 414 leaves! Look at those Braun Balz on that Sykora-Moore tree! Isn't this Goode to be here? lt's just like a Park with its Gross of Hughes and colors! There was a large Stone close by and he asked her to Sharrit with him. Then he Wiles away the time in a Boyce of sweetest Dones: Waugh Hoe, Waugh Hoe, Repps zip bazog Waugh Hoe, Waugh Hoe. Then they walked Alloway down Woodruff avenue toward Neal. As they Bast the Barnes along Neil, they saw a Colt Canter out from his Stahl, Gallup down a Lane and Brouse about on the tender Green Pease and Benes in an adjoining Field. A Gardiner tried to Schuer Beck with his Dibble, but failed Owen to the fact that a Grimm Kerr, either a Tarrier, a Pointer or a Shepard dog, attempted to Graber Shanks and drove her Bach into her Pugh so rapidly that the Doerschuk. They also saw two Banta Cox Stehle the Kohr of an Appel from a Sink and a Game Partridge Laing an egg on a Bale of Hay Ballou a Garret. Finally they leave Neal Avenue and Cross the Woodin Bridge over lVlirror Lake. A Hill with a beautiful Greenbank is on the left. A Berry Busch, Gregorius Hedges and a Rank Kropp of Sharpe Needels and Un- derwood obscures the slope and Steeb Sides of a mountain. On the Wriglit Hahn is another Ridge Plumb covered with trees. ln the Valley between is Mirror Lake. ln the Centner stands a Little lVlossgrove lhle. ln the side of the left Hill is a Cave of Cragg-like Stone, at the base of which bubbles forth a Silver spring. The Waters of the Lake were not a bit Reilly and not even a Rippel Rose or Splashed Ginn the Peebles at the Engle of the walk. While he was still Codner they crossed the Plank Bridge to the South side of the Lake. They Clum the Hill side and sat down on the Greener grass. Although he was a Kuhlman, yet he could Stander Pierson eyes no longer. He Graber in his Arms and set her on his Lapp. Comlossy,' he fal- tered as he fumbled a Durkee in his Hahn, Will you be my Dolle, my Cooke? Du--pre! I Love you. We can get a Minister tolVlorrow. She let her Head Sink. Then she answered: Schuer! He would have Koester, but several Persons were near, so he says Goodbye and Heikes for his Eck Class. ' 415 J 416 The Charge of the Freshman Brigade fWith Apologies to Tennysonj Half a page, half a page And pages unnumbered, All in the Palace of Perfumes Wrote the six hundred. Forward the Freshman Brigade Oh, what' a price they paid When in the Palace of Perfumes Wrote the six hundred. Forward the Freshman Brigade There was neither man nor maid But who was sore afraid, And everyone hlundered. Theirs not to reason whyg Theirs not to sit and sigh, Theirs hut to bone and try. All in the Palace of Perfumes Wrote the six hundred. Boord to the right of them Kellogg to the left of them Evans in front of them, Strutted and thundered. While death dealing fumes they smell Boldly they wrote and well There in the Palace of Perfumes There in the Freshman's Hell 'Wrote the six hundred. 417 Scratched each his head so bare Scratched and squirmed in his chair Studying the questions there Cursing the profs, while All the school wondered. Plunged in chemical smoke Bravely they sit and choke While formula and reaction Roll from each pencil stroke Shattered and sundered. Then they came back-but not Not the six hundred. Caldwell to right of them Stevens to left of them McPherson behind them, Threatened and thundered. Death dealing fumes they smell While horse and rider fell. . They who had writ so well Came from the Palace of Perfumes Back from the Freshman's Hell All that was left of them, Left of six hundred. When can their glory fade? Oh, the hard try they made, All the school wondered. Honor the try they made, Honor the Freshman Brigade, Noble six hundred. Concerning Uniforms Oh, ther's something in a uniform, In a corset fitting, tattered uniform, Think it over, you'll agree, That the little somethin's me And it's sticking, hanging, clinging to my form, Ho! Ho! Yes, it's sticking, hanging, clinging to my form. Of the old uniforms Which are ragged and are old enough to vote, ' Some are short and some are long And werbought them for a song, Surely mine was chewed by some fool nanny goat. Oh, ther's something in my uniform, In my greasy, dirty, filthy uniform: I've got itches, Iv'e got bites And I lay awake at nights A-rubbing, scrubbing, scratching o'er my form! l-lo! l-lo! Just a-rubbing, scrubbing, scratching o'er my form For the old uniforms Have been worn by many forms As I gaze on mine fair visages arise, Some were short and some were long, Some were meek and some were strong, It's the filthy, dirty, strong ones I despise! Oh, there's something to my uniform, To my ever wearing rooky uniform It sure wears like -metal plate And I'm sure at any rate That the suit will keep a few more rookies warm Ho! Ho! Yes, the suit will keep a few more rookies warm. Oh, my old uniform Oh, my old uniform I will press it back in form And from it maybe scrape a peck of grease Then some freshman all forlorn For a five spot I will horn,- And another freshman he in turn will fleece. 4I8 Rose Thoughts A red rose and a fair rose, Efen a rose of golden hue, But they all bear a sweetness rare For they bring back thoughts of you. A red rose and a fair rose, With the petals kissed by dewg Each petal's folds sweet memories molds Of the hours I've spent with you. A red rose and a fair rose- But the thorns have memories too, Till the pain is o'er and Fancy's store Brings only thoughts of you. Eyes of Blue N o star in heaven's wondrous blue Shines half so fair As your bright eyes, my love,-- So taunting there! They seem to hide some message sweet, I cannot fathom quite Whether 'tis love or kindly thought That speaks within their light. But I will pray unto that blue, Which knows but purity, That I may learn the way of Love And bring you unto me! 419 4 420 The Goo-education of Peterg Ne The Hermit Si, K ' OVE conquers all things, but sometimes he grabs a monopoly. ii? Also all's fair in love and war, but it's the fair ones in love who cause the war. This has been the case from the day Venus took lirst prize at the apple show down to the day when Green sees a man a head shorter than himself, wink at lVlrs. Green. You will probably notice what a strong combination Paris-Green is. Jimmy Wells had called a meeting in his room on Eleventh to consider the case of Peter Athelbert Stuyvasant, All Ohio quarter and chronic non- fusser. Peter was short, both physically and homiletically. l le was of the sort who preferred to say no because it was one letter shorter than yes . Probably in his fifth century incarnation Peter had been a monk--his first incarnation, probably, Darwin-but, anyhow, Peter, whether from atavistic tendencies or pure cussedness, shunned feminine society. Fellows, began Jim, we love Peter. We love him for his endearing personality and end runs. We hate to see him lonesome, especially when he doesn't realize it. We hate to see him so purblind to the charms of the ex- pensive sex. In short, fellows, impelled by our great and unselfish love we are going to save him from himself. The question is: how? lVlr. Chairman, said Tubby Atkins, I have been thinking this thing over for about a week, and I believe I have the proper idea. Perilous cases demand strong treatment. The Hermit is so far gone that in the rustle of a skirt he hears the swish of the hangman's noose. l-le is, I am sorry to sayi, a pusillanimous misanthrope. Therefore I suggest that Stuyvasant be deluged by all the feminine society procurable until he is forced by exhaustion to de- clare his enthusiastic preference for the female of the species! The next morning the seven dearest girls in school, both from an amatory and monetary standpoint, were strolling about trying to pick up the l-Iermit's trail. The boys were crowding the windows up in Chem. Peter was sighted coming down Chapel steps, and the chase was on. Genevieve Morril, strolling toward him, deep in meditation, had almost passed him before she awoke to his scurrying presence. Oh, Mr. Stuyvasantf' she cooed, fthe Hermit took up the half-stepj you're the very person I wanted to see! fThe I-lermit marked timej Is it 421 true that Billy Margraf would have made end if he hadn't refused to give up chocolate creams 15 Poor Peter swayed uncertainly, as if waiting for the shot. Well, er-that is to say-in other wordsin caught, and floundering desperately, he turned with relief to Millie Davis, who had just breezed casually up. Oh, Mr. Stuyvasant, she cried, you're just the very person I wanted to see! fWhat a horrible coincidence, moaned Peter wretchedly to himselfj Is it true that you said you were not going to the Prom. because you could only take one girl and didn't want to disappoint all the rest? Peter blushed so vividly that the color-line between face and hair vanished. - G-good Lord, no, Miss Davis, he stammered, panic-stricken. I-- but just then Catherine Doyle, eager not to miss her share of the boating, hur- ried upg the others close at her heels. The whole seven swarmed around Peter like a cloud of bees about a honey-comb. The fellows in Chem. pounded Tubby on the back and went wild. Oh, sa-ay, hold me, sobbed Billy Nist. Tubby, that idea was the greatest ever! Greatest ever, chuckled Jim, well, I should say it is! It's what Allie would cal! 'perfectly all right'. Tubby, my boy, come to me arms! Tubby, trying to bear his honors modestly, stood leaning against the wall. I thought you fellows 'ud like it, he condescended. I'm kind 0' stuck on it myself. If it weren't for Vive, though, we couldn't carry this thing through. And all the other girls, too, they're little bricks.-Say, look: they're carrying him off by main force! Ooh. mamma, this is rich! The girls with fiendish delight were lugging the Hermit away to the Field to pose between the goal-posts for his picture. Oh, I say, girlsg I'm awfully sorry I can't go, but I've got a class this hour. I-lonestly I have! he was moaning piteously. Oh, Mr. Stuyvasantf' breathed Ruth, you surely aren't going to be so mean as to refuse us this one favor! Are you now? she added witchingly. Peter looked into her eyes and straightway felt an overwhelming shame for the baseness of his ingratitude. 422 Why, sure! I'd be only too glad to. I was merely afraid that I'cl be wasting your time. At which bright remark he again out-blushed his hair. What was the use of trying to duck awayg this wasn't so bac!! And when it lay within his power to bring happiness into the lives of these few not impersonable members of the inferior sex :--why, hang it all, a fellow'd be a beastly grouch to refuse! l-lere he was doing a downright praiseworthy act, prompted by the most bang-up altruistic motives and all that. l-low could he help it if these poor silly little girls had been dazzled by his fame: or else by the radiance of his locks? Why, this co-education wasn't such a bad stunt after all! They stood him between the goal-posts, roughed up his hair and tilted up his chin. Then he had to smile that perfectly captivating smile of his that he had worn when he made that thrilling touchdown. yesterday . When he was looking as perfectly imbecillic as he possibly could, the button clicked -and behold, the deed was done, and without having hurt a bit! Why, what had he been dodging all these years? And what a dare devil he was, now that he had struck his stride. Suddenly he threw off his restraint and took the plunge. I say, girls, let's clon't go home yet. Let's do something. That's it, let's do something! g Oli, let's, they chorussed delightfully, remembering that it was just about matinee-time down at Keith's. Yes, sir, that's what we'll do, expanded Peter brightly, we'll do something. Something nice! Here was a stump he hadn't forseen, but the I-lermit rose bravely to the occasion. Let's er-er-I'!l tell you, girls, let's take a walk! I-le paused, astonished at the laugh that followedg but then, thinking he'd said something comical, joined gleefully in. Why, confound 'em all, the old Hermit was quite a wit too. Wouldn't the fellows be surprised, though! Jim and Sandy and Billy and all those fussers . Say, what was the matter with keeping right up the path to the river! Jim, from his post of vantage on Chem. steps was the first to see them coming. With a gleeful shout he brought all the others running. I-ley, fellows, I'll tell you what, said Tubby, let's line up along the walk, about live yards apart, and salute 'em as they go past. 423 The Hermit, flanked by his conquests, advanced proudly and solemnly to the subdued strains of lVlendelssohn's Wedding March. Soon they were abreast of Dick who, with a broad grin on his face, was trying to show the girls how he appreciated the joke. How-do-do, he gulped joyously, bowing low. All was silence, deep, deep silence. He looked up, puzzled, to see the girls sweep haughtily by him, chins in the air, followed close by the Hermit, pride of possession written large on his blushing countenance. What the-in but now they had reached Tubby, joyfully conscious of the superb figure he must cut as the originator of such a glorious joke! Hello, you old Mormon, he grinned, what's the idea, collecting 'em? with a wink at the girls. The same sepulchral silence brooding over all. Nothing audible but the rustling of leaves and the swish of skirts. Ah, what a restful, restful spot! The Jokee and the girls swept on towards Townshend, so sufficient unto themselves that all external disturbances fell on deaf ears. That night the sorrowful bunch of near-jokers met again in Jim's room to hold a sympathy meeting. Say, this sure is great, moaned Sandy. Here, l've called up, and called up and called up, till I finally got hold of Milly to date for the theatre to-night, and, fellows, what do you suppose she said! Why-1 V Aw, give us a hard one, growled Billy Nist. We know exactly what she said. 'Of course l'm awfully sorry, and all that, but I really clon't remember promising you, and besides I have an engagement with Mr. Peter Athelbert Stuyvasant. The foot-ball captain, you knowl' Oh, I was handed the same thing, only mine was for to-morrow night. And, looking at this cheerful bunch, I guess we're not alone either, Sandy. Right! In just about a minute and a half it was found by comparing notes that all the poor Hermit's spare time was booked for at least two weeks in advance. Poor, poor Hermit! For a moment they stared silently at one another, and then suddenly, by common impulse, they whirled and began to search frantically, as if for something lost. But all to no avail. The door at the end of the hall slammed and the running foot-steps grew fainter and fainter, till they were swallowed up in the night. Tubby had failed them now in their direst need. 424 425 Pmnomsa oun, ADUERW5ER55 ,,,:U, P A -E36 ZA if .Dv 4 ,G REA ,on Z TED THE PAY SURE - i S fy X 'PZ-iff' 'f 'x-- I I 7' L tt U D W Q QIZJ 122 ff Q44 N K 2229 JQ 'T 'fu 7 if' Offfflifd 1, 426 N ' y N iv MN' viii xi: WH WWTAI5 Y H: 's f',7! 1I' 11 .3 kj , p,WN:1, H, ,iw,1.1.H:'- N M .A QV X w -- fu W4w,!,l,YT',1W1f4Jlifmlfliwllmfl,W'W1,Q,'g,u.w,mu.Wigy ,jMN,jH'glUV-mm- ,gmlw ,1,,..,,. 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IVIQCRATI-I GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDINGS ERECTED ON CAMPUS Hayes Hall Robinison Laboratory Brown l-lall Chemical Storage Physics Building East Bleachers Library Building 801-Z NEW FIRST NAT'L BANK BLDG. COLUMBUS, oHlo II ff ,- Va,-,.,:? W., .n,..,. ' 'Z 'z .,,, we ., NOW To Frame IS I Your THE . TIME Pictures We frame in the most suitable manner PHOTOGRAPHS, DIPLOMAS, SKETCHES, PRINTS, ETC. Call and see for yourself LOGAN McCORMlCK Citz. Phone 4498 49 W. LONG ST. P E A R S 0 N' S 55zaeC.5.Ei:2'seSNf:: The foundations of Correct Dressing are cut and style-touches of the artist which breed distinction and lend life to his productions. The man of dis- criminating taste will rely only on a good and con- scientious tailor to produce these essentials. Our fine Importations are now ready for your selection. Suits made to order, S25 to 835. . . PEARSO Expert Cutter and Tailor of Exclusive Garments for Men 83 E. STATIC. ST. Hartman Theater Bldg. Ill 1913 1913 E! ' 0. Q35 Qlix F L fp .9 O ?' 3 'N Qi lg gli! ' R K Ps. .A+ - N X g ELW A .f fewlw May 16 I F., May 24-BIG SIX. Sa., lVlay 25-Prize drill. May I6-Tug-of-war. Sophomores pull Freshies through the lake. Sa., May l8-Horse Show. Toledo carries the day at High School track meet. Tu.,, May Zl-Athenaeans politely give the suffragists a decision in debate. W., May 22-Inspection Day. Rook- ies shiver. Th., May 23-Freshies win from Sophs at baseball. Shindy Owens first down on individual drill. Fairmont Mining B. Frosh 81 Sons Machinery Co. 1'-he Qollege Tailors We are college men Coal Mine Equipments and know how You Ask about want your clothes made :: :: :: :: li-'-airmgt Specialties Prices 9520 - S40 Fairmont, W. Va. 204 N. High Opp. Chittenden Hotel IV WE HOPE THE ABILITY OF EVERY STUDENT AT OHIO STATE MAY RECEIVE IN THE FUTURE, THE SAME GENEROUS RECOGNITION YOU HAVE ACCORDED US IN THE PAST. THE OLD RELIABLE. THE BEST IN PHOTOGRAP te!!Ho. Mau 6 Snr: 515. V M3 196 KW 06 ox V - Su., lVlay 26-Dihhle stands on the corner of Long and High all morning with his Prize Drill medals, Waiting to be f Q photographed. X J Prof's arms during German exam. Class makes sure of a pass during the excitement. Tu., May 28-Finals begin. Co-ed obligingly faints in May 30-Memorial Day. No tennis. JUNE. 'l'4 GETWTT VV.. June 5-Finals end. F., June I2-Commencement. X Bell Phone Main 451 Citizens Phone 8865 The Ben Chamberlain Provision Co. All Kinds of Packers' Products We make a specialty of supplying Fraternities and Clubs Only Goternmenf Inspected Meals---Quick Service Stall 9, Central Market I 76 East Town Street VI V! .,,, J V ,- i ,fa , .1 ' ,W 4 .,,, mf- f. ----- '- , ff av , ' 124 if 4 ff 1 ,f ,www 2,w.,,,,' VI., ,,,. Q ..... 9 5 JA 'Q ' HEN you want your clothes to have a Distinctive, Ex- clusive Style, go to see The College Man 'S T ILOR l All the newest lines to choose from. Um' l V prices are right AW I. . MITH Tailor for Young Men 22 E. Spring St. Columbus, 0. Vll 'V-:Z A Z '- ' W' 'f 1 f nj 3 I 2 f If ' ' Z . ,A , -.,x fr sem. I . . A , J 1 A ,Q , I I u . . i I I 4 ' mL 'av' 1 ' . ar 5 . . ' Q F ' Su., Sept. I5-Final weep at home. She'll write. W lVI.,- Sept. I6-Newly arrived fresh- ' 45 4210 man inqulres at Y. M. C. A. where he can I 21 fl ff 6 take dancing lessons. W Z My 37- Tu., Sept. I7-Registration. Gee, . j ' 0 'iff it's great to be poor! fyh ffy f SI8Fh'h'l d -H ff 15' ept. - res ICS, I alr-c lpplflg ay. Qs' X gy Annual Reunion of Fussers. 'ffj--'lllwx ITV!! ,vf ' - Th., Sept. I9-There they go! ff!! A5-YA Those freshmen in the lake again. Dean .'f,f Breyfogle meets her fete at Oxley I-Iall. Sept. 18 , ' C't .: -14555 ' l Unch Ill-IliUgI:1il1 I-TTU K :W 1 ' l u.: xx fp-' g NA -L gg: 4.4 : Book, Job and Fine ' ji' CllfIll0g'IIU P1'infim2' MTVN' 5Wf 'f GW!! Fl'U0TU.' Harley Davidson The COIIIPHHY Motorgycles PRINTING 3,46 Salim High SMT' The Machine with the Ful-I lo:lting Sent Post :md Free VVheeI Control. N. IC. COIINICII NIOUNIJ P' I' K CO' COLUMBUS, OHIO Bell M. 2020 2115 N. sl-th. Stree Vlll -V ,,. .2 ,V V - , ,Ja M 1,472 h Recognized Leader Among Typewriters Consider all that IS meant by these words Leadership means superiority of product a superiority which produces leadership and is proved by leadership. It means more than this. It means everything associated with the word FIRST. The Remington Typewriter is first in history, first in prestige, first in quality, first in recent improvements, first in size and completeness of organization, first in dis- tribution, and lirst in service to the customer. The word FIRST in every department of leadership applies only to the Remington Remington Typewriter Company 51 EAST cAi Ei'liEifi, Columbus, ohio T as r i , I - .vt g A i' A j i f - l O V 99 ei i' fill fl T gl: v p s J' Q ' ' if .IX ,, Wy. ,ya , 2 W 2 V' uf . MQW ,f ,ff42v.w! A F., Sept. 20-Annual Cane Rush. Superliuous freshies sit on sophs while others cop the cane. Prexy gets it off his mind. Sa., Sept. Zi-Sophs' bones begin to Sunday-school. M., Sept. 23-Rookies meet their friend, Commy, By Order. -N i '--- Tu., Sept. 24-Y. W. C. A. girls in- X 5- 1911 fest Prexy's lawn. Freshman inquires at i 'X Q '- - Y. lVl. C. A. office if drill suits are kept on .... --- . Q -'3:e'1-mmol, file there. , Sept. 21 knit' su., Sept. 22-Everybody goes to 9 lx n IT g t W., Sept. 25-Inhabitants of Ohio Union suffer from an acute attack of C-lee-club-try-outis. Citizens Phone 7149 Bell, Main 6748 Ohio Surgical Appliance Company Braces, Elastic Goods, De- formity Appliances, Etc. Tnussss MADE T0 onmziz GEO. R. SHOEMAKER, Mgr. 37 North Third Street Lady Attendant A COLUMBUS, OHIO X ,NWN , , V , .,... ,..,-, , . . M... ., . . Just 011eSU'olfe, at QQ -- , . ,,,,, ' b 4 . .ii ' 1 ' Q 1.',s,,g, do B' 1 f nw-I-1.,,f,. at , , P Q , if . , f- - ' I -- ' A-.f'l.'f1'r jf.' Q ' f if Lux I ' ' ' f ' I 1 mrsnmmernlreu rvvfwwm I 2 1 muh., T - ' . . in I I I fa tr. Hey' I U ., . 3' , h I '. V fff '. 3I X I- . V ' kk 4'Q!yg K A .,,-,. 'jf - A 4' -5f7ll Ylt1'fw1af I 1' I Ii' ' '5N'?l0 I .'k Tv ,M ',,l,-7 ' Thats about all flzere is I P fo flze operation of' the J T er if SIMPLICITY? The acme of it. No Pi If shifting carriage. No shifting type segment. No double motions in printing any character. f Type and carriage are both fixed and unchang- ing in ilieir relation to each other. You can't 5 heat it-either mechanically or practically. i This simplicity all comes from the Key I for Every Character feature. The result is if gf permanent alignment, permanent good work ' in. and 8 speed alld COHVGHICTICC Ul'lSLll'p3SSCCl. 'D I , . Ask any of the vast army of Smith Q- I Premier users. V3 An illustrntc-II booklet, describing the 14 new I I and origimil fczrtlirvs ot the Model 10 Visible ,V Smith Prc-xxiier, sent on request. Smith Premier Department 5 Remington Typevvri ter Company If Clncorporntedj E ,K 51 East Gay Street, Columbus, Ohio Q Tlflif- '?T.??TT'iITfI1?'TII'I' WSW I I , Pk-D eng sans T OCPQS, A it 5.93-if BLI.LN.283Z Suits Steam Cleaned ........... SI 25 Pants Steam Cleaned ...... . . 50 Suits Steam' Pressed ..... . . 40 Pants Steam Pressed ........., I0 ON OUR SANITARY PRESSING MACHINE Laundry service is the Best OFFICE 9th AVENUE AND HIGH PLANT I6-I8 E.. NINTH AVENUE Your Next Bundle OUR BEST ASSETS SATISFIED DEPOSITORS AND BORROWERS'-THE BUCKEYE STATE BUILDING AND LOAN COMPANY, RANEKIN BUILDING 22 W. GAY ST., COLUMBUS, O. I. Depositors satisfied knowing that their money is loaned only on first mortgage on homes, and satisfied also with the five per cent interest which they receive so regularly. 2. Borrowers satisfied with the fair interest charged, with their semi-annual settlements, and with the privilege of repayment in whole or in part at any time. Assets. 5l56,500,000. fl V UN., lf: .1 f--. .- A lil -e - its if XII i is I P mu' I K - .... J., ..'- - AA zgiwev ' 6 ciety entertains Engineers with 31 gallons of cider. Qi. 3 4:2 . ., ag , Th., Sept 26-Prophecy that Spencer's 1' it goat would he captured at last fulfilled. F., Sept. 27-Registration Day for elec- tion. Church receptions to politicians. I Sa Sept 28--Joint Reception. Much ' mumbling due to gagging of politicians and . '- candidates ' i gf .x f Su Sept 29-Freshmen go to Sunday- day-school. X sep' 26 M. Sept. 30-Townshend Literary So- ELIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUE . Citizens 2153 Bell 153 2 Here isYourAnswer: m WEBSTERS Write for speoi NEW INTERNATIONAL -THEMERRIAMWEBSIER Even as you reagl this publication you likel ?uestion the meaning of some new word. .K riend asks: What makes mortar harden? You seek the location of Loch Kalrine or the Eronunciation of j mm, What is white coal? his NEW CREAu'i1'ION answers an kinds of questionsm Language History, Biography, Fic- tion, Foreign Words,'Ilrades, Arts and Sciences, with final authority. 400,000WordsandPhrasesDefined. 2700 Pages. 6000 Illustrations. ff. 1, Cost S400,000. W,Q'j,..1.:,.-,gt The only dictionary with Chl K W' the new dividcd page iff! E' characterizedas A.Stroko ' j Bowms Town SUPPLY co. E 101 West Broad Street of Genius W7 trations otc x Mention this pub llcation and receive PRI-IB u. let of pocket I mn l men Dales mum MERRIIIM E Springfield 5 Mass 49 c !mM!l'Hiv5vf x 12,264 XXI If' ,A ,,...f E Oldest and Most Reliable in the city 5 E. H. STAUCH, Manager it ..,!..im., E - if 'Q 3 if : . , '-J-'J fb 3: -E 'H fl! .L 5 E , .' ,,,,m fE?5 ' f-Q-v ' 5 5 . . -if 5 E ' AIN 1 E E 'il N- 'I x'X ' I' I E . .. I E . :up '-121-21:::' 715.1341 H '-N . ,E E G i.i iw-'lift iv!! : :uf E : I 1 .git it--Y .v-'Ili' ., - 'Jw : , ,,w,.,v-, ,.E,,,..,,,Q.,., , .f- :: 'E can -. up I fs1.ii.i-par., 0, ' My-ff: ' . - WNTX i ' Z Q C0., fggqyo, t ' 'I V s ' . 432' -. Y .4 ' A allIIIIIIIIIIITIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllmlilllIIIIIINDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIE XII K 1913 he Grasselli Chemical Company O YOU WANT CHEMICALLY PURE ACIDS AND AMMONIA that run uni- form in quality, that are free from all impurities, that meet 'all requirements for manufacturing purposes and laboratory work? lj If' you do, we can supply you at satisfactory prices and in the required packages from distrib-- uting stations named below. ill We invite your inquiries. The Grasselli Chemical Co. Main Office and Principal VVorks Cleveland, Ohio SALES OFFICE AND woincs NEW YORK, N. Y. S'1'. LOUIS. MO. GRASSICLLI, N. J. H0 Maiden Lune lI2 Furry Struct 14:AS'l' CI-IICAGfj. IND. BOSTON, MASS. MILWAUKEIC. WIS. CIIAIQKSBUIQG. W. VA. 70 Kilby Smut s'1'. PAUL, MINN- l 0R.'1'VIl.l.I'l IND. PA'1 l'l'Z1iSON, N. J. D1.yfR01'1', MICI-In PARK CITY 'UTAH CHICAGO Il.l.S. . . ' , BIRMINGHAM. LA. ' J 2235-22441 Union Court NFW OR' FANQIE A SLLMA' ALA' C1 NCINNATI' OH I0 'Goclclmux Building The Grasselli Chemical Company Xlll Am ,fs f W .. ,M ,. ,., , ' Qf. 'V ef ,, . f T' t 4 Tu., Oct. I--Physiology member of Ki Beta Phappa asserts that white corpuscles prevent having a decease twice. ' W., Oct. 2-Soph Domestic Scientists track up the new Library hunting Mr. Reeder. No classes in main building, due to fusser-blocked stairways. Th., Oct. 3-Indians arrive for conference and put the war in War- wick. We all tie our hair on. F., Oct. 4-Successful candidates elected. lVlinority's always in the right. Athletic House warmed up. Sa., Oct. 5--Otterbein vs. Defeat. Commons Club digs up the hatchet. Su., Oct. 6-Nobody goes to Sunday-school. M., Oct. 7-Dr. McPherson: Being a little bit late is like being an egg that's a little bit bad. Tu., Oct. 8-Northwestern Ohio Club refuses to cease to exist. St. Chubb and his faculty committee groan. Ingenioso utimtni automate, cuiu vox sonat proculg eodem enirn sono omnibus linguis appellat. The Columbus Citizens Telephone Company Offers the QUICK, EASY :tml Sl4lCRl'i'l' Automatic Telephone Service ALL THERE ALL .THE TIME XIV M, to 2 4 4 U f w f ff f V I N, ,,,, W ,, f,m.,9','4., - , fb' GBrr--Qiivfer Siuhin I99-201 SOUTH HIGH STREET 0RR'KlEFER COLVMBV5.0. ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHY JUST A LITTLE BETTER THAN THE BEST iiCfRl SPECIAL RA TES TO STUDENTS Highest Honors in National Competition We do All Kinds of Picture Framing---Right 199-201 SOUTH HIGH STREET T .CITIZEN PHONE 3720 XV M3 196 W., Oct. 9-Suffragettes at it again. Th., Oct. l0.-Professor William Lucius Graves, professor of romantic language, of whom you may have heard, calls on the registrar's oflice. F., Oct. l l-Professor Livingston forets to forget his note-book. Sa., Oct. I2-New map out, from which Denison is eliminated. Su., Oct. l3-Miss Oxlea Hall entertains her mother. M., Oct. I4-Professor lVlcCall dismisses a class ten seconds early. Tu., Oct I5-Rhodes examinations. Francis Patton shows 'em. Makes plans to visit England. gl' Oct. I6--Dairy Judging Team chosen. O Condit, Crane, and Salisbury look up time-tables Xl? for Chicago. Th., Oct. I7-Professor French takes Miss Jeffrey out to lunch. Intentions not serious. F., Oct. I8-Freshman: Doctor Sey- U 'NWT 'zyl V55 ,mour's head reminds me of a skating-rink. od. is Sophomore: Aw, no, a dance-Hoor with a row of palms along the hack. W. Empire ' ' Photo Supply Company 242 E. Main St., Cor. Fifth St. l THE HOUSE WITH THE NEWEST AND BEST IN Diamonds and High KQDAKS, CAMERAS Grade AND SUPPLIES Jewelry FINE WATCH REPAIRING 42 EAST LONG STREET XVI Accounts of Students Welcome Cit ational ank CORNER GAY AND HIGH STREETS OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS Depository for the United States, the Ohio State Athletic Association and The Ohio Union OFFICERS AND D I RE C Ti J RS FOSTER COPELAND, I,l'l'ESIlIt7llt Z. L. White, Vice President Z. I.. xvililk Cn. VV. 0. 'I'honipson, Vice President 0. S. U. J. J. Jennings, Cashier H. D. Culp, Assistant Cashier Ii. VV. I.:1ylin, Assistant Cashier John VV. Brown John W. Brown N1 in it turing: Co. John W. Knufmam C. A. Stribling Strihlinf: N Lum VV. A. Jones W. R. .lonus 8: Cn. Andrew Tilnbermsm Physim-i:1n Edward Johnson Lornin Coul and Dock C B. VV. Marr Gwinn Milling Co. G. H. B:n'ker Mnynnrzl Coal Co. G. IC. VVhitney Clnyvruft Brick C IR-oplos Bunk Manx ill Oh XVII fi-gig I' St., Oct. I9-Ouchl The Team steps on the WoIverine's tail. I4-0. QXXWV04 : . f 3406 1 CHOIUITHH ...... as ' Oct. 20 1 Su., Oct. 20-Bugs Raymond stays at home from churchg he'II read Dr. GIadden's sermon to- morrow. IVI., Oct. ZI-I-Iistory Prof.: I looked over the cathedral records for two centuries. We had been wondering why the professor was getting so bald. Tu., Oct. 22-Council Supper. A B C D. Martha Mills sings, for result see Makio Calendar for November 3. W., Oct. 23-Alumni Monthly comes out. Pages all right side up. Th., Oct. 24-Professor Durrant springs his annual joke about the white black-bird sitting on a red-hot snow-ball. F., Oct. Z5-Student: Shakespeare compared the Lantern editor to Diogenesf' Friend: What d'ye mean? Student: I-Ie said, 'And yet cannot he see, though he have his own Lantern to light him. 'il .3 WAX: r-A gi I 4, TheM.C. Lilley U iiyfoicms For Colleges and Military Schools are the recognized standard every- where. Our clothes are high-grade: trimmings and workmanship un- excelled. Lilley Famous Military Caps, Campaign Hats, Chevrons, Belts, Swords, etc. : : : H0210 for Cafalogue- CO., Columl9us,O. XVIII BIQQIH-The Tailor WHO KNGWS HQW , T0 SUIT YOU His Work will please Your Girl Your Mother Y Your Pocket-book But it may make the Boys jealous till they get a 4'Bloom,' suit, too! G E T B U S Y ! S. BLQQM, Tailor 682 N. High St. Main 599 1913 ' - zagz, wr 7 f f 1 f we Sa., Oct. 26-Cincy goes out of the pig-sl-:in business. ff M Oct 28-Milo Warner in the solemn be a face bone Tu Oct 29 New lights at Fifteenth ancl Campus avenues W., Oct. 30--F or three quarters of an hour Morrill vainly cranks a machine for two girls in front of Brown Hall. Husky Brown Hallite to the rescue. S., Oct. 27-Gardner Rea writes a prize poem for the Makio. Q, stillness of the class-room, declares the patella to Z igi' ma . ,mff ' I, ' - . . ! 'I M N123 A ,- -21. gill Th., Oct. 31-Ghosts escort the Oxley Oc 30 Hall girls to a l'lallowe'en shiveree. 'Il C : Academy of Dancing e af SOUTII IC. COIZNIGIB GAY LS' 1116711 SYN. Beginners Classes Organized Tuesday and lffriday livenings. Private Lessons at any Time. Reception, VV ednesday and Saturday Evenings. Advance Class Meets Monday Evenings. Hall can be rented tor Club Dances and Private Parties. The Finest Hall and Floor in the City. C. P. LAYMA , rop. PHONE MAIN ll5I CITIZENS 3067 XX w as Girls of Ohio State This act is for You I am not going to slight you for I know you read advertisements the same as the boys. Come to my establishment--let me make you a suit and I Will have the best advertisement in the World A Satisfied Customer. YOU will have a suit that pleases you F013 .11 1'-ee as as - lVIrs. A. E. I-Iollenbaugh you will have the best of cloth from which to choose. The best of talent that can be used. The best of styles-- Individuality. Repair and Alteration Work a Specialty My place is easy to find-and once found, you'll find it again. 325.00-850.00 4th Floor Clinton Bldg . vm fw ,,,, .Q,, , . . 5,.A,, . , , NCV. 'X-1 6 F., Nov. I-Freshmen appear in their new postage-stamps. Law students and faculty take a half- holiday and go to Keith's. Rally for Case game,- X some of the Council and three students present. I -5 , Sa., Nov. 2-Ohio State puts the smear to Case. an Marie Bluett spends the day soothing her wounded Nj , dignity. Some crude male creature had asked her if ,W,wf she was a student at North High. A i Su., Nov. 3-Announcement of the engagement N 1 of Laura Thomas to Prof. Walradt. i M., Nov. 4-Walradt, unable to stand the light of publicity, cuts class. Tu., Nov. 5-A slight shower. Artie Hodgman gets up too late to put on his overshoes. The Only Exclusive Sporting Goods Store in Columbus Ba.s'c Ball Foot Ball Lawn Tcnis Iiaslcci Bull Fi-9M7l'.8' f'lf'MU Low Rem? Aflzlefic Shoes LUUW FW'7lif'1WU fmezms low p1'icc.s' Batlring tS'11ri1's 0117100-9 to you Bicycles' Gym Supplies flung Swefliw' C0fU'S Ammzwzition The Columbus Sporting Goods Co. Just Off' High Rent St. 16 E. Chestnut St. XXII M Kampmann Costume Wo1'ks 237 S. Iligh St., Columbus, O. - THEATRICAL COSTUMERS Dressing College and I-Iiglm School Class Plays is Our Specialty Favors and Table Decora- tions for Any Occasion lVlarzetti's Restaurant THE STUDENT,S HEADQUARTERS 'l'l-IE l'I,ACE Tl-1A'l' MADE PORK SANDWICI-IES FAMOUS Seven Years ot' Good Service 4-POOL TABLES--4 TENTH AND HIGH To make use ofthe ordinary printing, seems retrogressive To use our printing, seems rather progressive. TRY IT FOR YOURSELF Schmitt Printing Co. 242-246 S. LAZELLE ST. COLUMBUS, OHIO Citz. Phone 2536 Bell Main 3573 l'lS'l'ABI.ISI'IED 1889 HISS 5355522 l,AItGES'l' EXCl,USIVI'l MANUl AC'l'UREliS OF RUBBER-BRASS-STEEL MARKING DEVICES 53 EAST GAY STREET CGROUND FLOORJ I COLUMBUS, OHIO XXIII .1 inf 2.21 If ,I - i 1, ' 1. 147 1, eff W M' 1913 Wgmw .. .,.,, ' A ., Nov. 6-Artie ill with grippe. Th., Nov. 7-Faculty Sirloin Supper. Dean Breyfogle responding to a toast rises in her place beside Prexy and says, I could have nothing better happen to me than to fall into President Thomp- son's hands. F., Nov. 8-Rally for Oberlin game. Big crowd of students but no Council present. A 'WY X l V No .7 A Sa., Nov. 9-Oberlin, what was the matter with that last quarter-was it seven-teen or sub-team? Su., Nov. I0-Johnnie Van Deusen discovers a morning star. M., Nov. ll-The smear chemikers make jolly with beakers and burners., Tu., Nov. I2-Would-be Stroller heard practicing Curfew shall not ring tonight on the way home from four o'clock class. W., Nov. I3-F ine day for fussers--also for photographers. Mary Burbank doesn't like the man she's with and decides to wait until next week for her picture. Th., Nov. I4-Stroller tryout. EEDS OF THE TIMES For the Entertainment, Theatre Party, Club Ball, or Social Tete-Tele 8:00 'P. M. A box of Brosmers' Imperial Cliocalaies, or A Select ,Box of Fruits Glace.- After the Balli' 10:00 P. M. Ice Creams, Sunclaes, Sodas, and Maltecl Milks. Parties given Special Attention and Tables Reserved The Morning After 8:00 A. M. Anything in Bakery and Canned Goods foritliat Lonesome Breakfast. L. V. BROSMER High, Opposite East Eleventh Ave. moms -gBELL-N,-lm AUTO 3596 XXIV s X Is , z gee I QW ffm utting I Qver 'l'he man who ean put it over is the Inan always in demand. l'le is the one who makes the team-who gets a seholarship'Wwho makes swift progress towaI'd a brilliant eaI'eeI'. He sees the im- portanee ot' right living' as applied to his ambition. 'l'hat isfe rational exereise and proper food. Shredded heat is a body-buildin,g', brain-building natural fbod. It should be in- eluded in the diet of' every student, athlete. brain-worker and Inusele-worker-'beeause it supplies needed nerve power. Heat to make erisp. Serve witII milk or eream. Or, with f resh or eanned fruits. T e Shredded heat Compan Niagara Falls, N. Y. Ohio College of Dental Surgery This College was established iII Ciueinnali iII IH-L5 and was the pioneer Dental Sehool in the NVesl. The eoursc for the degree is three years. 'l'he Regular WiIIter Session begins eaeh year about Oetober first and eloses in May. Up- tional Spring Illlll l all Courses in Clinieal instruetion aI'e also given lDl'jJfllllllIlg' June first aIId Continuing' three months llllil beg'inning September fiI'st tlllil eoII- tinuing' one month respeetively. 'l'he Sehool is VU-I'll'Ill'1lfflflllll. lt has a teaeh- ing' eorps of twenty instruetors. lts eliuieal material is abundant, drawing: from a population of lll0l'l5 than half a million people. llHllIIlllllll,L1'S21l'l'l2ll'g'UIlllll lllornughly nquippml for Ill0il0l'll dental edueation. A special course for Dentnl Assistants and Nurses has been estab- lished, complete in one year, beyginning in October and elosing' iII May. For the 61-th Annual IxIlllUllllCCllll'lllf and other information. address H. A. SMITH, A.M., D.D. S., Dean 116 GARFIELD PLACE CINCINNATI, OHIO XXV ,,,,, . M F., Nov. l5-Siegfried and lVlary Crawford mistaken for brother and sister. Sa., Nov. l6-Penn State! Freshmen vs. Sophomores. Annual Ball -see Calendar, May IO, 'l2. Su., Nov. l7-Ezekielian and Chin have an international controversy in front of -. Townshend Hall. ' n f! M., Nov. I8-German prof. giving out ' 'WW sentences for translation: You have a new A hat. X V Betty Lyons: How did you know Q that? . M - 9 ' g Tu., Nov. l9-Baldy Pavey decides to A M1-. Q14 devote part of his future farm to waist land. W., Nov. 20-First tryout for debating teams. Enough hot air wasted to keep the English building at its usual tem- peature for three days. -CL-O THES- C-5.4 Z If ls n term whieh may be properly upplied to many students. If you ure one of them, we do NOT want your business. We ure NOT entering' to freaks. Don't get the impres- sion that we ure OLD Ml'lN'S TAILOKS. WVe spend both time and money in visiting New York frequently nud we know from personul observntionwllut is best und proper in young men's elothes. YVIC HAVE Rl'lSPl'lC'l' for the personal desires of ollr customers. VVe understmid that you have some good idens of your own :ind we enrry out your idens so fur as it is possible to do so without nmterially interfering with the bnsie prineiples involved in the production of properly tailored garments. lf you desire elothles whieh resemble those worn by the best dressed young men ofthe East. come to us und we will handle your business in n manner to show you that we:lreuppreeintive. Our stoek is the l:irg.5est und most up-to-dale in the eity of Columbus. Prices' .s'f1l7'f af fl1i9'fy1fizve IIONIIVS 'fin' Three-picc'e Sllils GOODMA 8: CO. TAILORS TENTH FLOOR BRUNSON BUILDING XXVI 0 41' 2? 429 1 f'f'- 5' ful? 'v gi., y .' 'f , wa. , W ,M at G' ,, 3' Q A 15 ,, ,awy,.,,.a 9 W I E A , V ,A 4 I - .- ..,.. .. ' Q H ' Q V r if ,, ,, A V7 ha.-vaio , w4 ....f- ' . . ' ' 'ff -we ' H 2-1:-fr 't' : -' -7--we-. . , W - ,gf ' 3 l.l M ,Q,m!fl,ll 'Tf i qbllifm ,,fP ' ,fgpcig , .--- Q an ur,.,L M . QA., Y Ht- -xgqliii -fer ll.. ,fp-1:,, Q ' . ,, f .Q-wwe S -3'5 Xe ' - --if-fff ',.i, . 1' fi ,,,s-.sh Y ,Q 'if N 5:1 - i , 'iw 1 ':- '- ,cnffts ' , . - f ---' . A if V, - , :xx V :,3-6, B .gg-I . Ri. ,,-u , .A , --....-H, Y V vm. i ---Y ,--l'2,-- '1' 9 N' - ,. ,' T , if I -fl ', K. .. -, M mu-3,-. f 7 W, 1 fb u v' N -' , . -..-..- -.. . V ., , . Industrial Progress-A G'eaEnll'l?S.lll2ctu'ing Years of Continuous Development has made the Jeffrey Manufacturing Company what it is today From a small beginning it has grown substantially and developed in successive stages until it has become the largest manufacturing concern in its lille in the World, covering over 30 acres of valuable city land, and employ- ing nearly 3000 people. Students and Engineers will be interested in the tollowing Catalogs and Bulletins illustrating and describing our nunierous lilies of Machinery and Equipments: Electric Mine Locomotives . . . 117 Saw Mill and Luniber Con- Coal Cutting Machines ....... I8-18-A veyers ............... -L0 Tipples and Coal I-landling Coal and Ashes Handling i Equipments .............. AI-El lflquipinents .........,.... 32-A Coal Picking Tables and Load- Crushers, Pulverizers, Shred- ing Booins ............... -L5 ders .,.................. 31 4-1-A Industrial and Storage Battery Power'l'ransmission Machinery 50 Locomotives ............. 13-B Handling Freight and Packages 74- Belt Conveyers ............. 35, 67-D Detachable Link Chains ..... 63 Revolving Screens . . . . 69-I3 Malleablc Iron and Steel Chains lill- Vibrating Screens ........... 69-D Vulcan and Climax Steel Chains ' GI Mine Ventilation Fans ....... 26-A, 26-B Steel Link Chains .......... 08 Select the ones you desire and write us for free copies Jeffrey Manufacturing Co., Colblfilifgus' NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA CLEVELAND CHICAGO DENVER BOSTON PITTSBURGH CHARLESTON BIRMINGHAM MONTREAL Agents in Leading Commercial Centers the lVoo'ld Over XXVII ff 2, 2 l 1 V ' ,. .. ,,,,, ,, ,, , ,, :fx I 'H M , 4 w fa 1' , 10 2 0, Tl1.,Nov. Zl-Stover elected president of Strollers. And still the villain pursued her. F., Nov. 22-Junior Informal. Francis Pat- ton sues Good for breach of promise. Sa., Nov. 23-Ohio Wesleyan at Delaware. State carries away the honors not only in war but also in love. Su., Nov. Z4-Dr. Littlejohn begins a course in Forestry. The latest method of instruction 425,-.5 perfected. See Makio Calendar April IO. l9l3. IVI., Nov. 25-Deans send out At Home cards. Nov.23 1 Tu., Nov. 26-Engineer wants to know whether Dean Breyfogle sends out notices like Dean Orton's. ONLY ONE 1 IN STATE ee ey Ure FOR Dr. Alcoholism fLlQUOR HABITI - - Crown and Bridge Specialist ROOMS 201 AND 203 HARRISON BUILDING Morphine Using IAND OTHER DRUG HABITSJ Tobacco Habit CAND CIGARETTE SMOKING? Neurasthenia CNERVE EXHAUSTIONJ CHAS. R. CORNELL Manager Box 5, Sta. A, or 1087 N. Dennison Ave. COLUMBUS, OHIO CITIZENS 3424 XXVIII 1913 i913 The Brown-Myers SHERMAN D. BROWN, Gen. Manager GLENN L. MYERS, Asst. Gen. Manage Modern Funeral Directors LADY ATTENDANT ' Motor Hearse Motor Ambulance Motor Limousines PRIVATE CHAPEL PRIVATE MORGUE Full Motor Equipped or Horse Drawn Vehicles Bell North 8 741 North High Street Cititens 5907 XXIX Mo ' Q ' ' n,i , . Q., ,. ,. y, ,y ,,,, 3 I W., Nov. 27-Dr. Mary Walker visits the gab .y Dgii f mom' . . . . ii. Th., Nov. 28-Thanksgiving. Mich. Aggies. M i GE' , Pink Tea Dean opens campaign against Rader's and Q N it 4 4 High Warren by giving matinee. N t xiii: F., Nov. 29-Ohio State Day. Professors take li l- - il ' . . trips. Bleile cracks two jokes. Q lui Nov. 30-Lost: One appetite. ..... X F 1 ' Su., Dec. l-Harrington takes a day off, preparing a pliilippic against co-ed slanguage. imitated, But Never TEINWAY Equa,,ed,, The Fame of the Nczrne 'l'lie nnlne HS'l'l'llNWVAY on 1 COBS ': -: xt t - ' 'll f . '- iII.TlTI.L li.IZf .Z1..l1'.ll '..f.,ZIi IKIII... DRAWING INSTRUMENTS 1. t U 1 Q AND SUPPLIES :nnous nznnes int-:in on nmstei- Pil'1'1'Sinlitm-mtui-eandnrt. Our instrulnents :ire :nude ot' Rolled Germain Silver, :assembled :ind finislied by It' von were filling your shelves , ' , , I' skilled men in our amz factories, tllus mtl' lmuks' would you select lllSlll'il1,2'2lC'l'Lll'1lCy :ind service. Trisingles, llillllillgd' only, or would you buy 'fee Sqlmres, cu.-, are uf tlmmugllly zlulllors? seasoned, selected stock, :ind :ill goods , . , , :ire sold under our absolute ,ugu:1r:1ntee. bliouldnt the sznne wisdom of choice also determine :i piano Chicano New Y0fll SID FYBUCBCD New0flw1S pu wlmsv? Toronto Pittsburg Philadelphia e rfo.v1'1,m'1a t.'.fl7'.'1l,06-' l'l'0,V leffwlm' Steinway 814 Sons coLuMBus AGENT A. G. GEREN 85 E. State St.,'Cor. 3rd, Hartman Bldg. 1602 NORTH 1-noi-1 STREET XXX . ZZ Horsman s enms ac ets E ' T ' R li 5iffg3gfi'gg2g5i2S5l' NONE BETTER MADE ,.lLl11.fl1QIff f.li'.j:j. llursniun's - M0lJl'1l. A-X CllllNlIlll'S tlie latest ideas, :uul stuncls in :i class hy itsell. Dnn'l' lruy until you 5 1 have seen it. lf'ynul'cle:1ler eunnnt show it, write to us. VVe are the Sole Agents in the l'nit4-cl States lin' the ,1' ti Celebrated Ayres N fi' Championship Laujn Tennis F BCIIIS im-v'l i il 1 i :lyk 'Q' ISHS Balls now ready lor flis- an tribution. Send fin' C'FllT2llU,QllC. E. I. HORSMAN CO. 3233583533 FINE CONCRETE ' PORCHES G.R.K1nney8zCo. We liuvc :in innneuse variety of lmurl- sume Columns Newt-ls, Bulustwules, Ornmuents, etc-. Orders fillefl ilu' T I-I E B I G VCl'2llKl3lS emnplete in :incl out nt' Columbus. Or we will furnish oruu- nientul blocks only. ,Ab Beautiful Concrete i' Vases is 9 8 WHT Many styles :incl sizes, ' .' itu bl e tbl' lawns, 0 P ' I mm imiirc-lies, cemetery lots, S Q edgy etc. I-Iiglily npprnyecl by Horists. 5 I ,98 i All nur work is of tlle ' ' G4 1, liigliept grzule. Illus- x-- trutinus :incl prices on Real to Values request. T MOLD CO. . NJ N CEMEN COLUMBUS, 0' 536-540 N. High St., Columbus, 0. XXXI 1313 1913 M., Dec. 2-A blue Monday with a reason Tu., Dec. 3-Denney lectures one-half hour on cheating. Many stu- dents visibly pained. U W., Dec. 4-Men excluded from Chapel. ,Zyl fm, mmf Girls assemble and discuss self-government. . Q U MD' i Th., Dec. 5-Ladies' Day at the apple show at U Townshend Hall. Some peaches among the apples. tri F., Dec. 6-Bats Hop. Freshmen break into ., Ui! the 400, I ll' Sa., Dec. 7-Jimmie Boyd gets his annual hair ii? cut and beard trim. Dec. 4 The Evans-Atmivcatt System . of Hot Water Heating by F orced Circulation As installed in the OHIO S'l'A'l'lC UNIVERSITY is peculiarly adapted to the heating' of colleges, and othes institutions because ot' ease ot' installation and extension to any number ot' buildings, l'GQ'llltlti0ll of teniperuture to suit weather conditions, economy in the use of fuel. Evans - Almlrall SL Company Engineers and Contractors 281-3 Wfater St., N. Y. C. Monadnock Bldg., Cliicago XVliI'l'l'i FOR CA'1'Al.OGUl'i AND LIST Ol USERS XXXII I 1.913 f 1 li 'NG diff? ' avec' A f ox f4L'i . Q Q9 jeg Cay! ,, . taxis - pts ff, ,QW : .Ffa X 71N ,,25',0Y TRADE MARK Mason Mitchell American Consul Apia.Samoa,with his N0.5,2O auge ' ITHAC?A Q Ithaca 20 laore does the business GH .M M'thlltA.' c I'.A'.S 1 zhth kilahifa h f so ySl'.is wififilas r11'S.3, 2o',IfLlffilha'12iuNinflimoffrfffd ll'itiiith:.aZm'biaf. e 'r 'S own B' 'om 'O 70 'll These birds lLu e-Car o ha o Pacifica? are giants of the i con famil are ver wild an re ' to pick them outpof thelzhiick lfialiage of the Malili and Bangla: trees. y. y ,d qmre A Samoan q Mr. Mitchell ia a noted naturalist, has shot in Africa. China and Zanzibar and secured many rare specimens which may be seen in our mos! prominent Museums of Natural History. Cl He says the more he uses the 20 gauge lthacu the more he is pleased with its shooting qualities and general appearance. fl We could go on--but--try it out yourself and be convinced. 'll The 20 gauge is the coming gun for Field shooting and is sure to replace the bigger bores--it's a howling success ill We make them from 5M to 6 pounds--SI9 up. q Beautiful catalog in colors FREE: I8 grades. Sl7.75 net to S400 lm, ITHACA GUN CO. BOX No. 123lTHACA,NEW YORK. XXXIII ' 1913 1913 Su., Dec. 8--Freshman co-ed gets stuck when writing her annual letter home, not being able to think M K , of more than four things to ask for. QW?-29 .fffffff,, I ' , . . ' Vw X lVl., Dec. 9-V. A. A. s give an exhi- A' bition for a stipulation. ' in , . x-I Tu., Dec. l0-Women s Council adopts new 'W 'i ' tt.. i .lff 1 1 ' l l.. 'l R b'n o an 'ousl 'n uires what - ,Zh mi. A , ru es. ucle o 1 s n Xl y 1 q ' ft one shall do if the young man should be proposing A . -f Ci' lA J A at ten thirty. W., Dec. l l-Faculty investigates poor English used by students. Professor Chubb opens the discussion with: First we must see where we are at Th., Dec. l2-Soph in quantitative lab breaks a flange off of a weight, resourceful lad turns up another. p F., Dec. I3-Weihnachtsspiel in Chapel, 8:00. Eisenlohr shaves off his mustache for the occasion. Sa., Dec. l-4--lnghram seen without Deibel. Su., Dec. l5-Deihel seen without lnghram. .lack of ll Trades Kerosene Engines MORE HALF THE POWER COS T ONLY ABOUT 1-8 GALLON OF KEROSENE PER HORSE POWER HOUR The most serviceable engines you can buy because most reliable and most durable. The perfected results of more than 33 years of engine building experience. Full power on kerosene or gasoline. Jack of All Trades Engines have cylinder, cylinder-head and base cast separate making all parts accessible. All like parts absolutely in- terchangeable. Ample lubrication. Removable liners tor crank shaft bearings. Every engine shipped complete ready to run. 2-4-6 H. P. Horizontal. Also 2-3-4-6 Vertical. Other Engines up to 500 H. P. Wrile for Catalog No. l960XN slaling purpose for which you will use engine. F AIRBANKS, MORSE 8: CO., Cincinnati, Ohio Fairbanks Scales, Oil 8: Gssoline Engines, Oil Tractors, Pumps, Wster Systems, Electric Light Plants, Wind Mills, Feed Grinders, Sprsy Outfits h XXXIV 1913 1913 Makes NEW Members for Gun Clubs- The 'Stevens Trophy Renews h Interest Among OLD M embers. NWA An attractive prize worth shooting for. Solid rolled gold and embossed blue enameled combination lapel button and watch fob. How can at gun club get this trophy? VV1'ite to us and find Out. J. TEVENS ARMS AND TOOL CO. LARGEST MAKERS SPORTING FIREARMS IN THE woR1.D CHICOPEE FALLS, MASS. XXXV Q 1 i f wal M., Dec. I6-Dean Breyfogle offers five dollar prize for new name for gab room. Our ofhce boy suggests Peripatetic Paradise. Tu., Dec. l7-Final Try-out for Debate. Athenaeans extend their membership limit so as to take in the other successful debater. W., Dec. I8-fDiscussion on the subject of oral lecturesj- Don't you think that the personality of the instructor impresses the subject upon the student's mind? Sweet Co-ed:- Yes, I always remember Joey Taylor's pink cheeks. Th., Dec. l9-Freshmen and Gxley Hall girls start home. F., Dec. 20-The girls in Prof. Cooper's class fail to take advantage of a splendid opportunity. Louie sits for a whole hour under the mistletoe. Sa., Dec. Zl-Everybody goes home. Students buy a box of choco- lates and spend the evening with mother. Su., Dec. 22-HCL Lord goes to church. M., Dec. 23-Two Juniors walk IZ5 miles just for fun. Some people have a peculiar sense of humor. W., Dec. 25-Prof. Goetz gives a million dollars for a Woman's Building. y Students Supplies A Haberdashery Where the latch string is always on the weather- side for O. S. U. folks. fflfffi ll f v 111011511 W. E1 II!! Eg MAIL ORDERS You can get any trticle in the store by Parcel Post. Every article guaranteed Things Decorative satisfactoryor moneyback Athletic Goods XXXVI 22 1913 1013 The Columbus Railway 8: Light Co. Remember that the Season for Pleasure Riding is Here Engage the Car Electra and take your friends for an Evening Ride in whatever direction you wish to go over the lines of the Company. You can take along refreshments and serve if you like. The car seats forty people, and the cost is trifling compared with any other entertainment. Such an outing is both delightful and refreshing. Fix your date and leave order 'at Company's Office, 12-16 N. High St. ,--. I L The Ohio State University is Reached by two lines, High Street and Neil Avenue. Everybody has heard of both. Olentangy Park and Indianala Park Both located on the lines of The Columbus Railway 8: Light Co. Only a few minutes' ricle from the centre of the city, affording a . pleasant trip and delightful recreation. XXXVII 1. :LSM3 , waz-,, 41. N' 'ft 'f g ifs.: l p -- mglf rx Th., Dec. 26-Mary Marshall denies 'L'3 f' 'E that lVlcBurney gave it to her for Christmas. 55 ' A-'-'lik 'Q . . ' l Sa., Dec. 28-Nicklaus and Mane Staley , buy two tickets to Covington and one ticket back. s t gl in Tu., Dec. 3l-Last chance at Leap- fn year. ,-1 . ,X ,L A - 'N T 'Sf if': ' 2... 5 .. in n e- 4 A. llv -: : 'i - -V -EL-' - - ':- ll se YV., Jan. I-Prof. Earhart makes a resolution to pass everybody in Physicsg and Prof. French resolves to Hunk all the Dom. Sci. girls. Th. Jan. 2-Reappearance of Eisenlohr's mustache. U F., Jan.. 3-Boys from the Union dig a distinguished lady lecturer out of a two-inch snow-drift. ' Cox Sons Sz Vining The College lnll 72-74 Madison Ave. N E W Y 0 R K Thanks you for ' your past patron- ' age and trusts the 4. same pleasant re- lations will con- tinue in the future f QQ- x 1 CAPS and GOWNS Outfits for Sale or Rental 10th and High XXXVIII M. f - f I,,. V ji: L f ' 14 1 N. Let Us 17 urnish the Canopy for that N ext Social Affair Te n ts A w n ings Canvas Goods We are specialists in high grade residence awning work Our stock of tents for rental purposes is the largest in Central Ohio TI-IE CQLUIVIBUS TENT AND AWNING CG. 204-224 West .State Street Belt Main 4805 Ct 3239 XX Sa., Jan. 4-Margaret Anawalt cuts a lVlakio meeting to go to Ken- tucky. Cynthia Grey says you can get married in Kentucky on Sunday. NI., Jan. 6-Gab-Room mistaken by the janitor for a Christmas tree. New Library breaks into society. Tu., Jan. 7-Miss Barrows in search of a reporter, asks Wilhelmina Nlohlenpah whether any of her sorority sisters are on the Vveeklytstaft. W.. Jan. 8-Sigma Delta Chi initiates the Lantern staff. All the Short Ags go to Convocation. Th., jan. 9--Corn Show. Geology Dept. acquires some new fossils. , vu ,,,yl F., Jan. I0-Tom Phillips gets new specs. Four lectures. Some seek relief at the Football dance. Sa., jan. ll-Basket ball game. Ohio State 53 K . I - 54. X . Q ' lllll 3 1 f ' ' -Wittenberg 24. im Ya Su., Jan. I2-Everybody who has heard Billy , .. I . J - gif el X Sunday goes to Sunday school. 5f5i L,A fitrlllm - ' IVI., Jan. I3-Rookies share the Inaugural Pa- W f --ft f I rade with Gov. Cox. Miss Gab Room refuses to ' ' gains, change her name. s,, Jun. I3 , 1 ' t ,ff -If L2l1rylAViiv,,I - - - Weston A 0 Instrumen s x 'fan J l I .al N.. W A Complete Line of - Alternating Current 'ts Switchboard Indi- IVA'I I'MI'i'I'IiIIKSIHIIBIPOIYDHISUI Instruments FltI'1QUI'1NCY MI'i'I'I'IIl I'lvci'y dt-toil of unch of tlit-so ilistrumc-nts hos boon most t'iu't-fully studied -auul worked out. so us to In- sum- tlmt wwli ' slinll fully im-vt tht- most t'Xtlt'tIll2: rc-- i .. My quircmr-nts of ilu- survive for which tlu-y were IllIl'lllll'tI. Nl'II'lll'l' pains nor ox- wf, WW,.,U.. pcnsc has Iwi-n spnruil in thu 1-fI'orI to LIN, proiluvo IlISIl'lIIIll'llIS IHIVIIIQL' tht- longest Syxculwscolwl possible life. tho In-st possible svnlo vlulr- POWER F I -I sf w: n L' nf, . 4m..:,x- i m,,, A I zur. .,,. X, Cf K N i , H. A J 5 fgg....7 , . uv.,-.ew In 1' -. :igx1.rr1.r-urn ljj si-m1sNJ,u.s.A ,' ...Lf- VOI.'l'MIfI'I'I'IIl :xc-ti-i'istic's. vomhimrrl willi j.t'l'l'1lI 1Il't'lll'Jll'y umlcr tliv most violent loud IIlIt'l'lIttIi0lIH. :uid :ilso lllltIl'l' ilu- mzuiy trying' vomli- tions mot with in prm-livul work. livt-ry port of cncli IIISIl'llIIlt'IIl is mmlr' strictly to g'uug'o :intl lliv clvsipru :intl woi'kin:ui- sliip :uid liuisli is ot' Iliv lii,g'lu'st ortlvr of t'Xl'tEIIt'lll't?. ' Full particulars of design, construction, prices, etc.. are given in Catalogue 16. Write for it. A MMl'1'l'IilI WESTON ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENT CO. MAIN OFFICES AND WORKS, NEWARK, N. J. New York Cliivngo Boston Bii'inim.rlmni Philsirlulphiu St. Louis llonwr Sam t r:niu-ist-o Ch-vi-Iuml In-troit XL W tw - M... . Q ,' wi J ,V , J v -'rf ' VIZ ' . ,lr ., Jim. 43' , , '. 1 ' Q Popular Prices Unsurpassed Tailoring Make our clothes of appeal to the College Student Iii iii We have a large and varied stock. We can pro- duce style---individuality---the snappiness which the college man likes. We conduct one of the most sanitary workshops in Ohio---at all times under the supervision of skilled tailors. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY Prices 12.50 to Z0 and up Citz. Phone +I-737 111 'if 41 W. Long' St. XL A 1913 ,V ' c f XZ Tu., lan. l4-Short Ags discover butter- ZX1- mill: spring. W . ff W., J . I5-W th ht l d Q5 5 Z jolce to put here, butedecicdlegl it ilvixszlobezsubilie? l X 5 Th., Jan. l6-Prexy misapprehencls the Al , purpose of the call of Jeannette Irvin and W. 7'5 f N Larrimer. More blushes. F an I7 TWISS tells Freshmen How to Study. Might have been more popular with the upper classmen if subject had been: l-low to Pass b - 7,7 4 ' if: U 'l X ,Q A Ii 'i- fs- i .t. sv' r , f 'F' il 'I . k in 11' 'V rl - J , A .Abi A ,,h V 'M:1xL:,?.u' H -- r - ., J . H- ' Without Study Sa., Jan. l84State vs. Northwesterng 22-30. Press artists impress the Union. Steffan reports it. lVl., Jan. 20-Flunkers' number of Sun Dial. Profs. dismiss classes to read it. THE QRLD' BEST Because of the extent and quality ofthe line, The American Clay Machinery Company's machines have been- a standard ol' excellence throughout the world. The policy of this com- pany in building a complete line of Clayworliing Machinery tor the Il'1tlIllll'ttClIlll'C1' ot Clay Products by all processes, places the American Company in a position where it can ,serve any customer without in any way jeopardizing the chances ot' that customer's success. Every machine we build is made under the supervision ofour own foreman in our own shops. YV e are therefore conversant with the responsibility tor the quality. lVe know it is right and can so guarantee it. lfVrite for information and prices on any machinery or appliances you may need. THE AMERICAN CLAY MACHINERY CO. BUCYRUS, OHIO, U. s. A. XLII 1913 THE NEW ARCHEOLOGICAL BUILDING Onlo S'rA'rl-: UNlvr:nsl'rx' Cnnxvus The Dawson Construction Co. , . GENERAL CONTRACTORS O F F I CES : Comvmms Arm PI'l 1'SllUIlGH XLIII ki f 1 s. 5 ww w Tu., Jan. 2l-Wisconsin vs. Ohio State: 22-I l. W., Jan. 22-Prexy from his box seat at the orchestra concert, asks why the director goes off the stage after each number. Th., Jan. 23-Bunny-hug, turkey-trot, grizzly bear, and the rest of the menagerie are put in a cage. F., Jan. 24-Athenaeans decide that con ' dates should be abolished Cuntil after finalsj Brick falls on Prexy's head and he has the front doors barred. llll ' 4, -I I lf'lI 4 O . w. lkx S' X ik f x X Xx ' - an x Nw Sa., Jan. 25-Indiana vs. Ohio Stateg 22-34. X W Su., Jan. 26-All ponies put in training. Q X M., Jan. 27--Oxley Hall goes on a tear and has a mid-night lcimono dance. Jn. 24 Tu., Jan. 28-Prof. quizzing Yantes who was scratching his head. What are you trying to do? Yantes:- Trying to get an idea. Prof. :- Why don't you get a vacuum cleaner? We Sell the Big Manufacturers Out-put Direct to You FURNITURE AT FACTORY PRICES Save the Differeece wg 0 i ALL P-my The Furniture Manufacturers ii M,gg,ggggL, MAPLE AND l GUARANTEED 2:33255 FRONT sTs. CO, iimriliuziiijrilcnlillriicsii ADVEQZISED Main 7211 coLuMBus, oi-no cuz. 4296 lf We Make It, Itfs Right UL ERU ?1i?E3?E5i5i1El3E The strongest, nrost accurate and the first Instruments on the field and thc last in the repair shop. ill Send for catalogs and ask for at coupon for special price on' one LUCAS Steel Chain Tape. EHab1iShed1893 THE J. C. ULMER CO. Miandi 0- XLIV M3 ue l p XX I.. K m Xl Fo 1' All Purposes R 1hh hx R ' ' x 'K f R'h' if-X 2 A X N-'--. we --qh Q --': 2 4' 1 I 'Eh' NN Xx'Qf 'X 'Nix M XX YN wiigxx 4 . 'rl Ii?i1 'E1 -ll ii 'I1' 5E lfl p 'Wi ' 'lin W. For VV edclmgs n CANOPIES We U MMM Mus IIPMIII hu ulllfrunmuarluul TEN TS Al,l. KINIJS AND SIZES. ,ff , gf Wx 2 X , X ,L Z W n N n l X M f wx, 5 XXX QMS N 7 5-..:x...- ::.....- a, 1 XX K M X-Xxx X ff XXX I w E XX ik if X 1 A SOHC ACil'IN'l'S CAI! l'l'lN'I'l'1R QPRING SHADE , W ,N N 7 5 3 and Receptions The Buckeye Tent Awning 8: Mfg. Co. 264-266-268 W. Spruce St., Columbus, Ohio XLV ,, ,..A,V ' I W, W., Jan. 29-Paul Horst acquires his third Z 'S case on Joan Berry. Th., Jan. 30-Prof. lVlcNeal blushesat ii the thought of having talked to the fourth girl for this semester. F., Jan. 31-Exams. Dulweber has to 2 7 Q 3' 'U' 'lub take two at once because he occupies two chairs. ff N , ,I f I , ,mga fx . f ' 7 5211: ' 7 1 . ffffvo 4 7 fs- Z'.:2'Z ' ff , f 5 -1 1 ,' 1. .l f V 1 , .ir A r : ' I 7 1 ,, I 1 nmn l- Z Z ' L' I , , , A' way 1-s:5::f' X5 .wiuiiiinriiirii .uiliirifnilnllni I V-55 yi' -J- K rg 4 l 1, I 5 I Q 1' Y E fl, , , H02 Sa., Feb. I-Prof. Price gets so interested in perusing the dictionary that he forgets to give an exam. ' A' WT ng!!--4?u4.qL. . . .V4- -5 .-:4 ' X f1'i'Q i , ' 10 92 is t 4? .a .X .X vi' it ,yr X Thin Model Watches in all the newest and latest style cases, Gold and Gold-Filled, fitted with all dependable, reliable movements at prices 315.00 to 525000. Also Diamonds and Wares of Cold and Silver. FRANK B. ROSS, 10 East Long Street 1913 1913 THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON Swansdown Enamel Book An excellent paper for catalogs and annuals It possesses that smooh printing surface and Iariglut White color which affords attractiveness to, any book Use the following State stationery- Swan Linen Stationery Composition Books Buckeye Bond Note Books Keitlfs Copco Brands and of Writing Tablets Typewriter Papers Carried by all stationers and the following university supply stores. FRANK MILLER GROFF Bc IVICCLINTOCK KILER WALTER DRUG CO. MADDOX 6: KILGORE VonSTEIN GL STOCKTON VARSITY DRUG SHOP A. W. KILER COLLEGE BOOK STORE The Central Ohio Paper Company coLuMBus, oi-no XLVII , 6, .Q ,, ..,, ,, ,,,, jay-fa? .f i i , ,, f,,, , ,,,, .L ZW' ,g,j,,,,,,, ,, Su., Feb. 2--Ground-hog not visible to students immersed in study. - m M., Feb 3-Farmers' and Homemakers' Week sets in. Prof. Goetz remarks: If l'd the money, l'd start a new nursery for this department. Prof. Staley: Why not start a day-nursery? Tu., Feb. 4-Mr. and Mrs. Honey Moon spend it at the Farmers' and l-lomemakers' Week. W., Feb. 5-Haber makes a hit with a i girl in the library. Th., Feb. 6-Last day of exams. Profs give up in disgust and call the janitor to empty the waste basket. Feb. 6 F., Feb. 7-First student: What! Are you taking history? I thought you took that last year. Second ditto: Sure I did. But you know history repeats itself. Columbus' Old Reliable Florists GRAFF BRUS. 15 North High Street Citz. Phone 5870 Opp. Street Car Office Bell, Main 7 Deoorations and Floral Emblems For All Occasions Corsage Bouquets our Specialty Give Us a Trial Order and We Guarantee Your Com- plete Satisfaction XLVIII 1913 1913 H1 ll llll 'U' if We 'AHJW ,f '- 'f9'Ts'e.f'i? ut ev' xi 1, fax IQ- Q?QiwHllllllll!l0Wf ,,,2 N ' 3 Gilman sinh Snrtetg i E i ina nr Ringer E Having the individuality so necessary E a in fewelry of this character. 5 a r i E ' 5 E This particular class of jewelry i : g must have a distinctive character E Z -- EE E E - only obtainable from jewelers i E E who have given it careful thought 2 g E ' Z E 3: E Q Goodman stands for individuality in I ' E design and quality of workmanship i l E E Q i 5 X Mnnhman Qhntherz 2 E Qewelvrz 5- E 4 Nu. 98 Nnrth Biigh Street i E i if M Q 433. :gt is X35- ' ' 1 Ci it ig? saga so K I ' .i., N kovgfl '- .i..r--- ' J ' XLIX 1913 Sa., Feb. 8-Miss McKinley consoles the left-overs with a dance. Su., Feb. 9-Billy Sunday furnishes occupation for the stay-overs. h lVl., Feb. I0--Beth Darnell missing from Chio Union for twenty-three ours. Tu., Feb. l I-Registration Day. Financial panic among those taking lab courses. Peter Pan comes to town. First room-mate: Let's rush the coop. Second room-mate: I won't stand for three hours, and- First room-mate: And I won't stand for three dollars. Hizx W., Feb. i2-Jennie Taylor wears a bunch of oh! p the loveliest. I. G. looks happy. 3555- K A Th., Feb. I3-Ethel Valentine adopts the Y. M. 3 C. A. office as her headquarters. ' F., Feb. I4-Billy Sunday, in the Gym, shows the M' athletes how, on their own floor. Movies have a house- I llnfii warming in the chapel. X - l, I. sa., Feb. I5-Wisconsin vs. state at home. 27-22. 5 F- 5 ezgxla c BIUJS ou Fussers! VaI'sity Supply Store -- IS - at .Don't cut your classes the Place to buy BILL, the BARBER'S CA NDIES V Z 'UI' Q' -.'- TOBA CCOS A N D You might Hunk your Other Supplies which the Student must have ,il Get the Habit uf' stopping' at Wlrzkc if 14. pninf fn .vfnp uf BILLS 1 625 AHIGHLAND Ghio Union Barber Shop L S325 Reward IF I CAUSE YOU PAIN Dr. Cochrane is the man who took pain out ot' dentistry. He enjoys a national repatation as an expert in the art ot' pain- less dentistry, his system being used by leading dentists throughout the United States. For 12 years he has been giving - thc Columbus public the benefit ot' his Remember our standing offer I u . n I of 325 forfeit if we superior skill, at prices which you pay tor hurt You the average work. In order to properly care tor his large and growing practice, he has a corps ot' experts trained to his way ot' operating with his system. lllr. Cochrane per- sonally inspects all work done in this otlice, and it' it passes his ap- proval, you can rest assured it is 0. K. Do not experiment, when you can secure the services ot' men ot' national reputation at these prices: Our Patent Suction Plates, guaran- 5 teed to stick tight an any mouth ...... Extra Heavy Gold Crowns, from ...................... Silver Fillings 50c5 Gold Fillings from .......... ....... 7 Lcf us l'.I'jI!lIflI our .s'y.s-im: Ql'puHin,g'i11f fccflf zeiflmuf jllzlfcs. C'l1'1111.- mg' and l'.l'fI'1lI'fllI,2'.fl'IT zelfh nflrcr zcnrk. Lady fzffczlflanl -.QT R. B. COCHRANE, Dentist Open Daily, 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Even. until 8:30 p. m. Sunday 9 a. m. to 2 p. m: Citizen Phone 8583 Parlors, IOSQ S. High St. LI 1 l 1913 1913 Su., Feb. l6-Chenoweth and Olga Schmidt discovered rearranging schedules to get in classes not alphabetically seated. lVl., Feb. I7-Purdue vs. State. 28-18. . Tu., Feb. l8-Ohio State Weekly sharpens the spikes in its shoes. W., Feb. I9-Dean Breyfogle has a con date. Calendar reporter unable to locate anyone else missing. Th., Feb. 20-Another Faculty romance unearthed. Eisenlohr takes Miss Jones to an orchestra concert. F., Feb. 21-Rockwood's hair stands on end and our blood runs cold in our veins. ' Sa., Feb. 22-Makio Calendar Editor admits he cannot tell a lie. Ladies' Home Journal comes out. Doc White entertains his Vet. Med. class with stories. 1 U IQUE AMO G Office-Outfitting Establishments in the United States , Also the Most ,Complete Stayminers in Ohio A Anything for Any Office The critical demands of college men anal I, . women are solicilecl THE COLUMBUS BLANK BOOK MFG. CO. 317 South High Street, COLUMBUS, OHIO BINDERS -:- PRINTERS V-:- STATIONERS -:- LEGAL BLANK PUBLISHERS Y LII 1913 1913 Spectagle Shgp Citizens Phone 7696 Clycle S. Reed Manufacturing and Dispensing OPTICIAN Artificial Eyes-Opera ancl Field Glasses 30 East Broad Street COLUMBUS, OHIO cm. Phone 5110 Bell North 1925 Speedy, brilliant, rich in color, values HELD BROTHERS HAMMER PLATES ARE UNSURPASSED! Each plale in every box is equal lo the Expressing and Heavy Hauling of All Kincls CRATING AND PACKING FLOUR, FEED and COAL Special attention given to Students' Wants No. 2 E. Seventh St. COLUMBUS, 0. BEST in any box! Hammer's Special Extra-Fast fred labelj and Extra-Fast fblue label! Plates head the list A -1 Lzilil?-H9111 IP! i ii . -nun: mms llllllllll1'l S lillh- hunk. A Slmrl 'I':nlk on N1-gmtin--Al:nkiu::. nmih-il fron- I I,xMM1f:1z l Jin'-l'1.,v1'1f: Comllnxxx' Ohio Ave. and Miami St. St. Louis, Mo. L 1913 1013 Su., Feb. 23-The good don't all die earlyg some join the King Ave- nue lVl. E. church. M., Feb. 24-Highway Engineering course begins. The Wandering Cow-path from Ohio Union to Worthington alley in danger. W., Feb. Z6-Alonzo H. Tuttle escorts Dean Caroline across the Campus. '-lah., Feb. 27-Rain: Rev. Houston fits out a ferry boat to make money for Y. M. C. A. F., Feb. 28-Bernard Raymond tries to bribe the judges in the Makio competition with a box of chocolates, but gives them to the wrong girl. UNION PACIFIC TEA CO. Can positively save you money on i High Grade Teas Coffees, Baking Powder Spices and Cocoa Mr. Steward:---ltis worth your while to give us a trial. 202 South Fourth Street Main 1102 Citizens 6930 LIV lW?Lj'G!'V . ,rf .45 ,fb 1,5 4,, ,..Q,.,...,,W,,.. 1f,- Muff ,f 131 fig ff' ,J A, Y, ,H .,., 175 ' QB 1 ig 119 South High Br South High Sfmt CUT-RATE MARKETS Street We have the BIGGEST, BUSI EST, BRIGHTEST, BEST Meat Markets in the following cities: CHICAGO, ILL. AURORA, ILL. JOLIET, ILL. STREATOR, ILL. OTTAWA, ILL. LA SALLE, ILL. ROCK ISLAND, ILL. QUINCY, ILL. ATLANTA, GA. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. SOUTH BEND, IND. ELKHART, IND. MICHIGAN CITY, IND. HAMMOND, IND. MUNCIE, IND. and CO ANDERSON, IND. KALAMAZOO, MICH. JACKSON, MICH. HANNIBAL, MO. MILWAUKEE, WIS. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. DAVENPORT, IOWA. DUBUQUE, IOWA. CLINTON, IOWA. LIMA, OHIO. LORAIN, OHIO. MANSFIELD, OHIO. MARION, OHIO. CLEVELAND, OHIO. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. LUINIBUS, OHIO Packing House: PEORIA, ILL. Main Office: CHICAGO, ILL. It's a source of satisfaction to know that your money is cheer- fully refunded if the goods arenot satisfactory Special attention give Largest Exclusive Elyafz fri m Fraternity and Boarding Clubs Retail Meat Dealers in the World Eeuhler Etna. Direct from the Packing House to You You pay no Middle Man's Profit 'LV . -23 fa., I , . A ,L W .4 . fi? K 5 H Q 0 0 f Us Ill Sa., Mar. l--Two hundred Promenading Juniors Q by courtesy onlyj sleep late in the morning. N it M., Mar. 3-Dean Orton discovers a bullet. ll lx Tu., Mar. 4-O. W. U. vs. State. W., Mar 5-Darrow: My Kingdom for a date! Th., Mar. 6-Masons get reckless and show that they can give a Smoker. M ' af' C Xa QQXX: L' fgaggg- S l iff Ry ,Lf Mar. 1 ' -. ' - A BAscoM BRos.r,re.zif,a fill Everything for Ohio State. 1-ll Die Embossed Stationery. 111 Calling Cards. 111 Official Ohio State Seals. -:- -:- 158596 North High St. iamonds The same cure is exercised in purchasing our precious stones as in our other lines and each individual stone must come up to the well known lizmcroft standard of quality. Variety in Everything but l Quality -1 Privvs ns low as consistent with superior quality zuemmwmo, J l'I W If L If If S IUH txoivrn I-Iron S'1'ui-:ii LVI 11913 ..,, , V THE LIVE STORE HE recollections of your student days will recall the style exellency and super- ior values of KUPPENHEIM ER CLUTHES 320.2 to 3535.22 ru. 1 1 ' Nu l.nlm-lNl.ule:-. UI Rc.ul3 -tu- VVe:u' Clothing' :lpprozu-lu-s Kup- penlleilncrs in the essentials that young' men 2lIllllll'k'. You arc invitc-cl to look but will not be urged to buy. 'l'Hl'1 I,lVl'l S'l'0Rlfl guarantees absolute sntislllution. G AV I N ' S IflICiII AND KLXX' 'Me rem3lllQlllmr WHEQQEOO '-'E Buy Your SPRING SUMMER EMILLI ERY A 'I' 'l' H li B l G lzolesczle ouse -4 O N - EAST C'H1CSTlVl'T ST. We Retail at Vvlmoleszlle Prices The Columbus Millinery Supply House 51-53 EAST CHESTNUT ST. Ww lww wbiwwd LVII at , . ... 1-S513 f is F., Mar. 7-Ed Thomas found reading ck- f the Sun Dial. Big., If Sa., Mar. 8-Girls try to dress up to 0 001' ff'Q95' ?i ' i their ideals at the Co-ed Prom. .mio 0 Su., Mar. 9-Athenaean begins to re- 0 09 I wx cover after the Townsend Thing promises to fm 0 ll send back the goat's horns. A-.,1 'a Fi'f IVI., lVlar. I0-Rachael Smith believes Mu, 8 it would look awfully pretty spelled Schmidt. Tu., lVlar. ll--Prof. Harrington rubs the printer's ink in, both liter- ally and figuratively. W., Mar. I2-Phi Beta Kappa, the popular campus sorority, pledges a few men. Th., Mar. I3-Indiana-State Debate. Arthur Burket refuses to keep silent any longer. F., lVIar. I4-Illinois-State Debate. State Debaters create an at- mosphere of victory over Illinois. General Photographers GROUND FLOOR sruoio SAMPSELL PENN, l9.32.U.L..ILlilIQl: MASERS QUALITY POR TRA ITS Kodak Films and Finishing COPYING COLLEGE' POSTERS ENLARGING ART PICTURES FRAMING SPORTING GOODS KODAKS HO VV ELLIS 759 and 769 North High Street BICYCLES FISHING TACKLE LVIII , ww fr V, 9, A if' ff., . ', ' iw I ng. 'G' f1,,?KW 'JR vw' Y , - Y ff ,,, 41,9 at Get out of that Clothes Rut H ORDER YOUR SPRING sm ON MY NEW PLAN AND SAVE A TEN SPOT IJlll'lll,LI my many years in thc so-vallotl swell tailoring' gannv, I have been studying thc big Volunic-sniall prolit plan-and takc- it i'roin nie, it's thc only futurc lor the tailor who expects to progress. In place of making 25 suits a week at a profit of S10 apiece, I have equipped my shop to make 120 suits a week at a profit of S3 apiece . . . 1 . 1 . . . . - Il you will but ,qlrv tht- Spring C-lothos IIIIUSIIUII serious t'UllSltll'l'!lllUll and hgurc out how llIlIl'll lhis now plan ofniinu will savt- you a yt-ar, I :nn sure- ron will not hesitate to CUIIH' in :incl foroneofmy ..AT... Place your order 2 O SPRING SUITS p I :un showing sonic rcry classy Spring' patterns. In lin-t, niost 1-wry- thing now that I'lIll'0llK'2lll and Ann-rim-:ni we-are-rs turned out lor this season is hero, or l can get it lin' you. I'll girl- you the rl-ry In-sl personal servicv there is in nic, froni assisting you in sc-looting' tht- pattcrn you like In-st--taking your im':isul'1--to the trying on ol' thc iinishvclgarinent. Ill-invinlmcr MY IRONCLAD Gl'AllAN'I'l'iI'1 01-' THOROUGH SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BA CK GOES WITH EVERY GARMENT, N0 MATTER WHAT PRICE YOU PAY ME HGVVE Sc CO., ILORS 20 IV. SPRING ST. CI-II'I I'1CNDI'1N IRIO'I'I'1l, BLDG. LIX 1953 1913 Sa., Mar. l5-Junior Co-ed misreads directions and signs her name upside down on lVlakio subscription blank. Sunday. home. X Su., Mar. l6-Fussers stay one minute after l0:30-but just think, they'll all be out of town next Mon., Mar. l7-The early birds prepare to go xxx t Tu., Mar. I8-Vets hold annual feast at the A Hartman. They are seen returning home at a late hour, in .-ff---,, Q Q FA :Ji -N' .::,---1.5-. ,P s ' '- , A5535 .,, yn Y -L ,- WS :EEE 'S -'::: Xbiu. 'ISL Q-,gm lsr-- ix.-cniliif Y-ul nlfl' nun! lumix iq qi 0 il! 5 GL BA Q 152, ' - Mu. 18 wearing the table decorations in their buttonholes. m W., Mar. l9-We could mention several con dates but we will let you look for them yourself among the fusser pictures. Th., Mar. 20-Lantern and Weekly staffs hold a joint reception. F., Mar. Zl-Faculty gets generous and doles out a long vacation, two whole days, to say nothing of Saturday and Sunday. Winkler spends after- noon soliciting millinery ads. He expects to take them out in trade. Drugs and Chemicals Druggists, Sundries Medicinal Liquors Pharmaceuticals Paints and Oils The Kauffman-Lattimer Co. Importers and .lobbers Columbus, Ohio TRADE H MARK Office and Main Bldg. 263-283 N. Front St. Laboratory and Mills 84-90 W. Chestnut Sl. N. Y. Office Warehouse Park Sl. and Penn. R. R. Track 5 Platt St. Cbarlanh C6515 Ranges ARE. RECOGNIZED TO BE. The World's Best Made of the best material, making them durable, reliable and economical. We are prepared to show a complete line of home furnishings. COCHRANS' 1913 1913 The Franklin Park Floral Company Linwood and Fair Ave., Columbus, Ohio Cut Flowers and A Plants of All Kinds qlwe Specialize on Table Decorations for Dinner Parties, etc. qlcorsage Bouquets for Parties Dances, Theatre Parties, etc., macle up in elegant style. fllwe deliver to all parts of the city promptly. Phone orders given prompt and careful attention LXI !,,7U,... 1 . , f:f - , V, M .V 3 ft ,. W 'v 6 I Cf, . ., ' ' 4 1 I X rs 47' f 1'Wf 2frf m'1r',-.2 ,in aff Kuff ...Q J, fxaq H I 1 '. We-. A- , 6 .. ,Q 1-,v,....4uz-.x2i.2f..w f4.,zs.:4.uJzmj, Sun., IVIar. 23-Easter bonnet flower gardens plentifully sprinkled. M., IVIar. 24-Pluvius frows ' if 15 5 17 OH wa I f nl K r.j.-,,- W 1' -. ., J 9 I X S 1' bil' f' X T T3 wi 1? , '-' ' 3 H -..,. , E .!IE:::nm.l J fl f I -Q I -:I Ei-QI I - gllix fl' ' K 3' , A I ' - ' Iv E f--cfs' vb' S! Mar. 27 Faculty rulingg makes up his mind to extend vacation for students. Tu., Mar. 25-Flood. Spring washed away. W., IVIar. 26-Janitors derive great satisfaction from locking doors in our faces. Th., IVIar. 27-I-I. Efs boil ham for Hood sufferers. Campus masculinity declares itself suffering. F., Mar. 28-Classes make a feeble effort to save their name. Sa., IVIar. 29-Sophomore vet has a bright idea. Determines to ask Dr. Bleile to vaccinate him. Baron IVIunchausen put to shame when john Conwell returns from Dayton. Su., IVIar. 30-Grapey Grant gets excited and rescues a dead chicken from the Olentangy flood. IVI., IVIar. 3I-Delayed mid-terms add to the lists of flood sufferers. WM. H. HERBST Herbst Orchestra III I guarantee to give you, not only the best musicians ob- tainable but the best music as well. QII furnish music for Weddings, Parties, Balls, Receptions, Etc. A B S O L U T E SATISFACTION GUARANTEED cuz. Phone 2185 Bell, Mash ssss on't Iunk PQOR, LIGHT UQ' lmzw' ll r'mnpl1'fc' lim' QI ELECTRIC and GAS FIXTURES and SUPPLIES 'I'Iu-y :irc nifty, They are sliifty, I'ut 'em where you want' em: 'I'Iicy are powerful, They are restful, Ifyou see 'em you will want 'em. l,00li' 7'lllu'.lI 0 I 'lflf IT The Utility Shop Bell, Malin 392 3-I-I N. High St. I..XII 1,1 yn V 7 vp . 9 629 wg iw 29 in f 3 W ' 4 2, . .,,,f ..,. , my oi Better Clothes than ME DFI ' J J L, AT ANY PRICE Suits Made and Guziran teed to Fit, from 318.21 to u4O.E ME DEL, the ailor 4- Doors South ot' Goodnle St. 545 NOlt'l'I1I HIGH ST. 1 ' r P i ' fktgi ' ' :f' '-' in . rrlga Ing UHIPS ,g.Q5,,,,5t c 1 N ff-ui, '-ir Q The Centrifugal pump IS Q L U f' ty IQ especially well adapted Wiflxileztgi 'r f f J ' for this service. , p ' U ' I ' ski ' Vi, fl' f .I ' . .,.f I i 4, ,. A I ia' f' 0 E39 w i ii ii ' if U , -u A I 4: fm NATURE IS OUR ONLY RIVAL In clelic-:ite tints, colors and exquisite de- signs, which are wrought in the perfection sizes 50 to 4,000 gallons per minute of art in our parlor, dining' room, library n ' , , and bedroom or hall papers. Our wnll ll Qasohnexxgfflglfge Pgmping glitmgbn Stock al papers are prettier than ever this Spring, a times. rite or ata og o. . il 1 . .,. , . - I . . . . nqumes respectfully solicited. Weinman Pump Mfg. Company COLUMBUS, OHIO nc more lL1lb0llfliJIC in price. n FRED V. PRICE 114 E. Long St. COLUMBUS, O. LXIII ,.yf,,t, ,lm f' ' '2 I 7 ' Y-. 4 i , X Tu., Apr. l- Sixty days hath April, quoth the Makio Calendar Editor, heaving a sigh. W., Apr. Z-Rudwin and Marie Bluett escape publicity by having a con date. Th., Apr. 3--Freddie Carpenter organizes the Pan-l-lellenic Boning League. F., Apr. 4-Arbor Day. Dr. Wingert plants a geranium for the gym windows. Stroller play for benefit of bashful rookies wanting dates. Sa., Apr. 5-Dr. Doc-doc-doc-dach and Miss Finney have a race across the campus just at dusk. Cheered by enthusiastic Ohio Union Corps en masse. Further beneficence on the part of the Strollers and their audience. Su., Apr. 6-Makio editors put in the day practicing on the piano. fNote: This should be April lirstj M., Apr. 7-Hazel Beach practices a Rockwood gait. Glhrringtnn L E T Hrinting anh iingraning Glnmmmg HQHUSOH General lgriniersa ani! Engravers Manufacturers of RUBBER STAMPS, SEALS, BADGES, CHECKS, ETC. Qlellulnih mahgvz aah Nnueltiez Citizens Phone 2910 52 N. Blliglp St. Qfnlumhus, fllllpin Do Your Picture Framing lfSTl.1lA7'l5S FOR Nl'lfUl.'lL IVONIC HIVICN UPON IBIJQUICS7' If it's from Magnuson's it's all right ART SPECIALTIES OF ALL KINDS ON SALE AT REASONABLE PRICES 223 E. Long St. LXIV 1.913 Laughlin Non Lcakable-- Seb' Filling X T Fountain Pen l X N0 Exlcnsions lo re- ' I member Na Locks lo forget The Pen Without The Trouble u r t dalaso lutely lealcabl pena df d ept os a d p im d urn g or C P c y be c r d a p toni p lc e or la g t out possibility fl king ry p n an d tisf toy 1 h cl ff BY MAIL PREPAID a c ch mo sh fpp in ' x 1 1 ,l il .EX G a an ee - non- e ll - n ee lc X' l m it n r' e . X,' ins 'n a free uni- jf' ' f m flow of ink, I 3 instan ly u on con- ll I tat with writing 1. ' sheet. 5 1 Ma a rie in X l :- ny osii 'n oc - 5 X l t a wi h o ea , or sweating. f l Eve e guar- Q i tee sa' ac r X my 0 t e user'-or ,WQX money refunded- jm sizeillustrate in this My adve isement. X 82.50 l l l ll X W to any ddress- ' ' ' plain bla lt, ased l 1 or ttled as desir- I ' . ed. i .1 1 It is not necessary il Q 1 to write us a letter, ll enclose 52.50 and 1. 7 . write a 'po a er , J, N containing y o u r 'TX l name and address l jf hi and we will mail the ggi' WX frm pen by return mail. IDX? ,Pill GGQITHN Send us the name 1 Xl y. of your dealer, that l 1 Y you asked to show l Xl X lX you aLaughlin non- XX leakable Self-Filling li 1 lg' Fountain Pen, and XX L we will send you :X 1 X free of charge one l ll l of our new Safety , X Pocket Fountain l,, ' N A Pen Holeers. X lt is not required iX . X that you purchase a XX X,lX XX pen to getlhis Eafety X H X ll Holder, we simply lQ 3 7 5 want the names of Q dealers who do not i X51 X handle this pen, that 'N ,Q we may mail them N 'X our catalog. ess Addr Laughlin Mfg. Co. 6 Wayne St. Detroit, Michigan Abernathy Brothers Grocery and Meat Market Catering to Boarding Houses and Clubs a specialty. It will pay you to give us a call. 1609 HIGHLAND STREET Citizens I6504 Bell North 857 A 7 ffzrfvfnmf arm W6-4. ' LET THEV WY PRESS gf Am cifm YOUR me sun' 'X dm we pfmaf .... EFL?E,ill55'6'll!15',0lBSS'R2l.---6.f, 'E am .fwfmfwd ..... 0 ff 1mf.f.fwzrmmz-!z.f0 , SHOES SI-IINED 56 2,14 The Columbus Chandelier Company 1001 NORTH HIGH STREET llkllllllll. MAIDA DEALERS IN J'f'1 , is -' Gas, Electric and Combination . X, , , 'ri ' 123222 Flxtures, Lighting Speclaltles 2Z.if S3Zfli. 2322 Columbus, Ohio LXV Tu., Apr. 8-A lovely day. Cafeteria waiters enjoy a square meal. More weather like this and the force will need reduction. W., Apr. 9-New chicken coop built which gives the Ag Student excuse to publish an April issue. P Th., Apr. l0-Dr. Littlejohn completes course in forestry. F., Apr. l l-The Gleeful Boys' Club postpone Concerted action. Su., Apr. I3-Miss Breyfogle beams over tea and cakes at Orton Hall. One more spoon accommodated. Nl., Apr. I4-A Monday of the deepest indigo. Calendar editor loses his sense of humor while chasing a refractory joke. Tu., Apr. I5-Student Council begins to wish it hadn't proposed those amendments. W., Apr. I6-At 10:31 P. M. Bert Evans happens to think that she's a town girl and wishes he had stayed longer. Th., Apr. I7-Above mentioned refractory joke finally corralled. Said to be oldest joke in captivity-we, therefore, refrain from springing it. F., Apr. l8-Lee Sairl-ile Drammateeke executes un grand coup in the Chapel. Juniors Inform, having Formed previously. Sa., Apr. I9-Dair Doitsha Fairine recalls its own triumph of Christ- mas time. A Citizens 4707 MANAGER Parkers Orchestra First-Class Musicians of all G Kinds Furnished ' OPTODIETRIST OPTICLSN Furnish Services for Weddings, Parties, Balls, Receptions, Etc. Satisfaction Guaranteed Successof 'O . WV WILLIS OPTICAL CO. Bell Phone 3074 Citizens Phone 9344 Residence Phone N. 4239 Parker's Sanitary Barber Shop IIA EAST GAY STREET 5 North High St. COLUMBUS, OHIO LXVI 'Q ffm MTZ, A Q, , , N .. W., Wfaffqq H , ,V ' ,.,, Mi6::ic,'.v,,,vmmffC:,m:q3w,.3z1m7zm:3 ' 'fm dv ZLZJWM You can do this if you thoroughly master Stenography. The most successful doctors, lawyers, clergymen, teachers and business men agree that a knowledge of shorthand is of ines- timable value. By utilizing your knowledge of Shorthand and Accountancy you can earn money during vacation. Others have done it and have added valuable business experience to a literary education. Each day of oflice experience will help to develop your initiative and make you a success. CZQQJ We assist students to become competent to enter the business world and to make a success of life. Bookkeeping, Penman- ship, Rapid Calculation, Shorthand, Typewriting, Commercial Law, Business Correspondence, etc. taught by experts. Positions for Graduates Phone Citizen or Bell 2559 LXVII 1013 1913 Su., Apr. 20-Billy Evans wears a peanut shell for a Panama. M., Apr. Zl-Speaking of hats, D on a mountain. ulweber's new lid looks like a nickel Tu., Apr. 22-Shorty DeLong signs up as pitcher with the Epworth League. W., Apr. 23-Black finishes his thesis on The lady who will strike her husband is no man. Th., Apr. 24-Cherry a hero. Saves the bread from getting stale. dull, sickening thud. l-le says that F., Apr. 25-l..aub tumbles with a the Storage Damn being kepoot was pretty much bush. M., Apr. 28-Ee. Prof.: How can a milk trust be investigated? Stude, desperately :' Why,-er,-by pumping the witnesses. Wlien you say L MBER fmt- fy' The Dodclington Co. .liverytliing you NVANT in whatever quantity you want it ---- llmlnr.-r lu -Q ' Mill Work of Superior Quality Prompt Service is Second Nature to Us Bell Main 1655 Citizens 11144 Hilltop 177 447 West Broad St. COLUMBUS. OHIO Frank C. Kelton VV:ule CUIIVCISL Kelton 81 Converse lJl'IAl,l'1liS in Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Doors, Sash and Blinds 0Fl lCl'I Corner Spring and Writer Streets 'l'El,I'Il'l'IONl'1S Bell, Main 279-Citizens 2279 Columbus, Ohio LXVIII 'L f M .2 N fx ' nwaJfLhAf Tell your friends about the Bliss College, when they ask you concerning a business education. Many Ohio State University Students come to us each year for special work in Account- ancy, Stenography, Typewriting, etc. aw 1. That Bliss College is the largest Commercial School in Ohio. 2. That it is the only Business College in the United States teaching the Higher Accountancy Course leading to the C. A. degree. 3. That the School secures positions for its graduates as teachers in Commercial High Schools and Business Col- legesg as bookkeepers, stenographers and private secretaries. of Ohio State University enter Bliss College each year for special training in the business branches-penmanship-short hand-typewriting-etc. and they tell us of the benefit they have derived from such a course. Students may enter any day. Visitors always welcome. Catalog free. IS5-I95 South High Street, Columbus, Ohio. LXIX A .J ff ww 6 '-wr Gala: ,', ff . F., May 2-Makio Registration. This garden spot of the earth sud- denly converted into a teeming nest of political broils. F., May 9-Teeming nest once more resolved into a garden spot of the earth. Also, the feteful day of May. Sa., May I7-I-lorse Show. Campus resembles a Rosa Bonheur picture. ' Sa., May 24-Prize Drill. Commy holds a fast day for rookies. W., May 28-Prof. Lockhart stops saying: We'll take this up in more detail later when we study --etc. Th., May Z9-Finals set in. JUNE Th., June 5-Finis ad infinitum. S., June 8-Baccalaureate. W., June ll-Commencement. ROBERT tising specialties see what Before placing an order for adver- The SOUTHARD NOVELTY Co. The Tailor For Men and Young Men Cleaning, Repairing and Pressing Work Done 221 West Eighth Avenue have in stock or can make up for you. Manufacturers of everything for the live adver- tiser. Makers of University Hand Books, P r o g r a m s, Leather Card Cases, Pocket Books, etc. In I9 l 2 we booked 40 orders for Univer- sity Y. lVl. C. A. hand hooks. The SOUTHARD NOVELTY Co 240 North Third Street COLUMBUS, I-Z OHIO 1913 1213 enkins Bros. Valves Look for the Diamond Trade Mark Irs the First Rule of Good Valve Buying. H4 are made in a variety of types and sizes in brass, iron body, and cast steel, suitable for practically every condition of service from moderate pressures to the exacting conditions demanded by the latest high pressure power plants. The line includes our well known Standard which are the renewable disc valves, made in globe, angle, check, blow-off and radiator patterns 3 the new stan- dard, medium and extra heavy gate valvesg and mechanical rubber goods -sheet rubber packing, gaskets, and pump valves. All genuine jenkins Bros. products bear -Diamond Trade Mark as shown in the cut, and are guaran- teed to render satisfactory service. llluslraled Calalog sen! on request. Jenkins Bros. NEW YORK BOSTON PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO LXXI 1913 1913 just loear this in mind--An automobile that is equipped with The Delco System Electric CP nnlxing -Lighting -Ignition is a thoroughly dependable car. It couldnit have Delco Equipment if it Wasn't. l THE DAYTON ENGINEERING LABORATORIES CO. Dayton, Ohio 1313 was The Sears SL Simpson Co. Office Zilhe Glnllege Prensa What 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, efliciency, 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 two years old, a place in the good opinion of particular buyers. and Shop, 116 West Spring Columbus, Ohio Street X I T I h I Bell Main 698 eel' 'mes lcitizem 2698 Binding Theses on Short Notice The F. .I. Heer Printing Co. BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS Ground Floor 55-59 E. Main St Columbus, Ohio IX IV ,f ' 1112 Gbhin Stair Hniuvrnitg COLUMBUS W. O. THOMPSON, President Maintained by State and Federal appropriations. Comprises seven Colleges and a Graduate School. The College of Agriculture, The College of Arts, Philosophy and Science: The College of Educationg The College of Engineeringg The College of Law, The College of Pharmacyg 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 excellent educational facilities Tuition is free, except in the College of Law. Incidental fee of 3510 a semester to residents of Ohio, and S15 to non-residents. In Law the fee, including tuition, is S30 a semester for residents, and S35 for non-residents. Children of non-resident alumni pay the same fee as residents of Ohio. Summer Session of eight weeks. Special courses offered to teachers of Agricultural, Athletics and Physical Training. General catalogue, or special bulletin describing each college, mailed on request. Address, W. E. MANN, Editor, The Ohio State University. LXXV 'ww my we ' 1 ,,f Citizens Phone 6775 Bell, North 247 K. L. WGRLEY Groceries, Meats arid Provisions Gives special attention to the interests and needs of Fraternities, Clubs and Boarding Houses THIS IS THE PLACE TO GET Fresh Buttelg Fresh Eggs and Poultry 52 East Fifth Ave. Columbus, Ohio LXV 1913 1913 it Dlfhdllfflm dm Mums Mai Mow Wbaf NPI? C11 P L PIC rl. FUS 01 zyfypm dm I 1701 41111105 Mrdf 560111 wbai f 611105 C110 MAKILPS OI' HAH' FONILS AND ZINC l:.I'f H INC S IN ONE. Ol l'1Oll-. C0101 S WASH DI AVVINL S I 1: I'0UC.l'll:.D PHO POS Pl'.N D1 AVVXNC S AND Dl:.Sl0NS THAI' API: JUST PICIHI' l'l'll l'Ll?l2Y ENGR!-WING GOMPANY 49 57 SI'Al'b SI'Pl:hl' 1:1-NSI' COLUMBUS OHIO N! N! J rr v 3 , v 1 Q v v v 9 v 9 7 ' ' F 1 40 J ' 'n , vi u o q n p O J I I I l O I O Q O D V U 2 -, -if l. ,- nur -V , v U 0 v I D 0 Q , I 0 1 ' Q 4... ... - ...LL ' ' , 1 , Q' I v vo v v 1 v 1 1 1 -v ' o o g ' -.i...1Z.. ' ' THE TERRY ENGRAVING CO. 'sn' - . . qs' .1 .' I ' i.' ' If 2 ' I . ?..' , .' Z i.', 1 'Z' ' ' ' ' If if '.' ' .' ' ' X. '. ' Il VI U I OU ' A xc Y T I 'Q 'Q 1 I -v Q I I I I t F . .cr o 1 An M -v so -v .vu 1 1 ' Q ' Q LXXVII EUGENE GRAY st Co. Inoeszfvnenzf Bankers and Brokers I -- DEALERS IN --- ' All Listed and Unlisted Securities and Government Bonds CO If IZ E SP O ND IC 1V Cla' S O L I CI TE D To the Students and Patrons of Ohio State University H The Indianola Printing Co. Extends its thanks for past Patronage and hopes for the same pleasant relations for the future. 1616 N. High St. Opp. W. llth Ave. Printers of Social Specialties LXXVIII A Should orr I And Have My Picture Taken r v 42 --AI- - 'gggeg IVI A R B II El' !6 POST CARD and NOVELTY PHOTOS of ALL KINDS Cutes, 25 for 25 cents MARBLEXS EXHIBIT STUDIO Over Exhibit Theatre 155l North High Steeet The College Book Store Reference Books in all Departments. of Higher Education Cash paid tor Second Hand Books Restaurant and Fonntczzn in Connection 43iTIilS-Hifbltlgo .. ' MONUMENT5. GRANITE 81 MARBLE uncesr stocnm cown Bus AND oun PRICES ARE ALwAvs is I 'rue LOWEST Bscwsa wane me ONLY Monuunnrrmn IN COLUMBUS THAT DOES ' o Ou '7 .susr scum or owen sournenn' Horam. ,A . NOT EMPLOY AGENTS CALL N' VIE WILL SAVE YOU THE AGENTS I5 I W M V MITCHELL 8. SON 550 s.l1larls! COLUMBUS.0HIO . -lf--I 11.1. .u...g.r.u- I l I LXXIX '21 Q 6, ,4 g 4 f fef f he V ' - ---,, 2 Jw M ,,,,,f,...w,,,., .. ,, .,,. My L ,,:f7.. ff.. L V .lust Enough Time for a Bite? Tell them to bring you a dish of KELLooG's ff. i I I ' 5 :'1':'E'5:5:f:2:5:5: Iililll ti Rl J 5 Q22 , Wtomem 4 -1 K ALnAsmn:3,Q,,AwwE ' :kg I if mia FLAMES : 51 2f,.f,4,, KfllDGGTOAS 9? - , nA'rrLJ?GJRNFI.AKEC0. 4 C lrnmncn . ' l :-2 Jw - :Wir WI The Sweetheart of the Corn, deliciously Flaked and Toasted Bully good eating any time of day-especially handy when you're in a hurry to get to your studies or business . ..,., ttit titititititiiiti iii 6 ii ii ljgga ' 522252 : if K T 55555 Toisma WMM 5613 tty EFX QQ .. ,unlltnlt Zwwwwww ..,.,., The nourishing wholewheat, perfectly shredded, cooked and toasted LXXX Co-ed A Acacia ............... Administration .......... Administrative Officers Advertisements ......... Aescull .................... Agricultural Student, The... Alpha Chi Sigma ......... Alpha Gamma Rho... Alpha. Phi ......... Alpha Psi ....... Alpha Sigma Phi... Alpha Tau Omega. . . Alpha Zeta ............... A1'LllTll'l1 ................ . .. American Institute of Mining Engineers 334 American Society of Mechanical Engineers ............... Architectural Club .. Athenaean .......... Athletic Board .......... Athletic Outlook, The .... Athletics ............. B Band, The Regimental. . . Baseball ........... . Basketball ..... Beta Theta Pi ...... Big Six Records ........... Brady, King ......... . Browning Dramatic Browning Play ........... Bucket and Dipper... C Calendar ........ . . Cane Rush ........ Castleman, F. R. . . Ceramic Society .. Chemical Society .... Chl Phi .......... . .... Civil Engineers' Club .... Cleveland Club ........... Prom Society. . .. . College Equal Suffrage League .... Commencement ................ . . . Commercial Club ............ .. . Contents ..............,....... . . . Converse, Captain George L .... . . . Cosmopolitan Club ...... ..... ... Cross Country Team... . .. . I DEX Page 274 11 15 427 297 70 288 272 320 276 284 258 266 17 336 338 60 80 81 79 386 111 97 254 108 S2 46 136 238 427 119 82 342 344 252 340 368 139 358 137 352 8 382 364 110 D Pngc Dairy Cattle Judging Team .... .. 333 Deans and Secretaries .......... .. 16 Debate and Oratory Council .... .. 51 Debate Teams .... . ........ . 50 Dedication ............ . . 5 Delphlc Debating Club .... 58 Delta Chi ............ 268 Delta Delta Delta... 314 Delta Gamma. ..... 318 Delta Tau Delta ...... 262 Delta Theta Sigma.... 273 Delta Sigma Rho .... 230 Delta Upsilon . .. 270 Delta Zeta ..... 316 Dramatics ... . 43 E Eta Kappa Nu ..... 240 F FootbaH . . 35 Foreword ..................... . . 6 Fraternities .................... .. 243 Freshman-Sophomore Basketball .. .. 121 Freshman-Sophomore Contests 117 Freshman-Sophomore Football 120 Freshmen ............... ..... .... 2 2 0-221 Fussers ..,............ 404-408-41,2-416-420 G Gamma Phi ..... . .. 234 Girls' Glee Club ...... 34 Glee and Mandolin Club... 36 Greeks, The ......... 225 Gymnasium A. .. ... 123 H , History Club ......... 356 Honorary Societies 227 Horse Show .......... 132 Horticultural Society .. 328 ' I In Memoriam ............. 76 Inspection Day ..................... 133 International Stock .luclging Team .... 332 .T Juniors ..... . ...216-217 Junior Prom . ..... 138 LXXXI Lantern .......... K Kappa Alpha Theta.. Kappa Kappa Gamma . Kappa. Sigma ....... L Lambda Tau Rho .... . 378 Law Council ...... . . Library, The New .... . .. Literary .......... . . . Literary Societies . . . . . M Makio Board .......... .. Manhattan Club ........... . . . Miscellaneous Events ........ . . . Miscellaneous Organizations , . . . . . Musical Clubs .............. . . Musical Events .......... . .. .. N Natural History Society.. . .. . Newman Club CGirlsJ .... . .. Newman Club fMenJ ..... ... Northwestern Ohio Club .... Offlc Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio O ers, Regimental ........ . ....... State in the VVestern Conference State Track Records ......... . . . State NVeekly ............... . . Union Board .... Oratorical .................. . . Orchestra ..................... . . . Organizations, Miscellaneous . . . . . Omega Tau Sigma ............ ... Oxley Hall ......... . . . I. Pageant ......................... 134 Pan-Hellenic Council ................ Pan-Hellenic Council CWomen'sJ ..... Pharmaceutical ,Association .... . . . Phi Beta Kappa ............. Phi Delta Chi .............. Phi Delta Theta ....., Phi Gamma Delta .... Phi Kappa Psi ............... Phi Lambda Upsilon. , Phllomathean Literary Phi Mu .........,... Phrenocon ........... Pi Beta Phi .......... Pl Kappa Alpha ...... Political Science Clubl Prize Drill Day ...... Publications ....... Q Society. . . . Quartet, The University. .. l':lKc 310 308 264 296 68 24 162 401 55 7-66 376 131 327 321 41 354 360 362 374 384 83 106 74 30 49 38 327 298 425 -135 304 324 346 228 282 250 244 246 231 56 322 366 312 300 350 132 65 40 Regiment, The ........ . . 383 Richards, John R ..,.. .. S2 S Saddle and Sirloin Club .... .. 330 St. John, L. W ........... .. 82 Senior Class Officers .... .. 142 Seniors ................ .. 143 Agriculture ....... , . 145 Arts ....... .. 163 Education . . . . . 181 Engineering . . . . . 185 Law ........ .. 199 Pharmacy ..... .. 205 Veterinary ....... -- 211 Sigma Alpha Epsilon. . . . . 260 Sigma Chi ........ . .. 248 Sigma Delta Chi .... .. 232 Sigma Nu .......... .. 256 Sigma Phl Epsilon . .. .. 280 Sigma Pi ........... 286 Sigma Xi ......... ..... 2 20 Sophomores . . . .... 218j21D Sororitles ...... - 307 Southern Club .. Sphinx ......... - Strollers, The . . . - Student Council ...... . Student Management . . - Sun-Dial ........ ..... - T Tennis .... . Theta Nu Epsilon.. .... . .... .. Thompson, William Title Page ................. Toastmasters, The Oxley .... Toledo Club ................. Townshend Literary Society .... . Track ....................... Triangle .................... Trustees ,.... Tug o' War... V varsity A Association fGirlsb... . Varsity A Association CMenJ. . . . Varsity Club .................. Varsity O Association ...... Veterinary Medical Society. . . W Western Reserve Club ........ . Women's Council ...........,... Women's Pan-Hellenic Council. .. . Y . 236 . 44 . 20 . 19 . 72 . 115 . 302 12-13 . 3 . 52 . 370 . 62 . 103 . 290 . 14 . 118 . 128 . 124 . 380 . S4 . 348 . 372 1:2 . 324 Young Men's Christian Association... 26 Young Women's Christian Association. 28 Z Zeta Beta Tau .... ...... . . LXXXII 294 ' Index to Advertisements Abernethy Bros. .......... . Abernethy, Blll .............. American Clay Machinery Co. .. Baker Art Gallery. ...... . . . . Bancroft Bros. Bascom Bros. Ben Chamberlain Provision Co. U Bliss Business College ..... LXVII, Bloom-The Tailor ............. Bollmeier, Bill the Barber . ..... Bowden Towel Supply Co. .. Brosmel' .................. . . . . Page ....LXV ......L ....XLII ....V . . .LVI .LVI VI iQXv.1Ii ...XIX .....XII .. .XXIV Brown K: Myers .................... XXIX Buckeye State Bldg. and Loan ......... XI Buckeye Tent Awning Mfg. Co. ...... XLV Buehler Bros. ................. .... L V Central Ohio Paper Co. .... .... X LVI1 Cherington the Printer. .. ...LXIV City National Bank .... .... X VII Cochran, .Iohn D. ....... ...... L X Cochrane the 'Dentist .... ........ L I College Book Store ......... .... I IXXIX College Inn Co. .................. XXVIII Columbus Blank Book Co. ............ LII Columbus Chandelier Co. ....... . Columbus Citizen's Telephone Co. Columbus Millinery Supply Hous Columbus Railway 62 Light Co. .. Columbus Columbus Cox Sons . . . .LXV ....XIV e. . .LVII XXXVII Sporting Goods Co. .. ..... XXII Tent and Awning Co. . . XXXIX 8 Vining .............. XXXVIII Dawson Construction Co. .......... XLIII Dayton Engineering Laboratories. . .LXXII Dietzgen Company ................. XXX Doddington Co.-Lumber Empire Photo Supply Co. .........LXVI'II . ...... XVI Evans Almirall Co. ...... ...XXXII Exhibit Studio, Marbles .... ...LXXIX Fairbanks Morse QQ Co. ............ XXXIV Fairmount Mining Machinery Co. ...... IV Faulkner, Carl ...... ................ L XV Franklin Park Floral Co. Frosh, A. B. 85 Sons ......... Furniture Mfg. Outlet Co. .. Gavin Clothing Co. ........ . Gay Academy of Dancing... Goo-dman Bros., .Tewelers .. . ...LXI ......IV ...XLIV ....LVII .....XX .....XIL Goodman Bros., Tailors .... ...... X XVI Graft Bros. .. .... ....... .... X L VIII Grasselli Chemical Co. .. XIII Gray, Eugene IQ Co. Hammer Dry Plate Co. .. . I-Iarley-Davidson Co. . . . I-Ieer Printing Co. ....... . Held Bros. Transfer Co. I-Ierbst .................. . I-Iiss Stamp Works ..... - Hollenbaugh, A. E. .. - I-Iorsman, E. I. .... . Howell's ......... '.....-.LXXVIII .. . . .LIII . . . .VIII ..LXXIV . . . .LIII ....LXII ...XXIII . . . . .XXI ...XXXI .. .LVIII Incllanola Printing Co. . . .Ithaca Gun Co ......... Jeffrey Mfg. Co. .......... . Jenkins Bros. ............... . Page .. .LXXVIII . . .XXXIII ....XXVII ...LXXI 1-lampmann's Costume Works ....... XXIII Kauffman-Lattimer Co. ........ . Keeley Institute ............. Kellogg Toasted Corn Flake Co.. Kelton and Converse ...... . .... Kinney Shoe Co. .... . .. .... .. Laughlin Manufacturing Co. . Lentz, Dr. ................. . Lilley, M. C. Co. .......... . McCormick, Logan .. McGrath, D. W. .... . Maddox and Kilgore. . . Magnuson. C. O. ...... . l.larzetti's Restaurant .. Mendel, the Tailor .... Merriam, G. .Q C. Co. Mitchell and Son .... Ohio Co., Printers .... Ohio Dental College ....... State Universit .. Ohio I, ., y .. .. Ohio Surgical Appliance Co. .. Orr Kiefer Studio Co. ...... . Parker, Charles A. Pearson, the Tailor .. Price Wall Paper Co. .. Progress Laundry Co. .. Reed-the Opticlan .. Remington Typewriter'Co: ...lf .- Roberts-Tailor ...... ..... Ross, Frank B. ......... . Sampsell-Penn Studio . . Schmitt Printing Co. Sears and Simpson ...... Seff, L. .T. .... .......... . . Shredded Wheat Co. ...... . Simpson Cement Mold Co. . . Smith, I. D.-Tailor ...... Southard Novelty Co. . . . . Steinway Piano House .. Stetson--the Tailor ....... Stevens Arms 8: Tool Co. . .. Terry Engraving Co. . . . . Tripp, J. G.-Optlcian Ulmer, J. C. Co. .h ..... . Union Pacific Teal Co. .. Utility Shop ............ Weinman Pump Mfg. Co ............ Weston Electrical Instrument Co .... ......LX ...XXVIII ....LXXX ...LXVIII ...XXXI LXV 'IIXXVIII ...XVIII .....III .......II ...XXXVI ....LXIV ...XXIII ...LXIII ......XII ...LXIX ...VIII ...XXV ...LXXV .....XV ....LXVI ......I1I ...LXIII XI ......LlII IX and XI ......LXX .....XLVI .. . .LVIII ....XXIII . . .LXXIII .....XVI ....XXV ...XXXI ....VII .....LXX ....XXX .......XLI .. . .XXXV . . . .LXXVII .....LXVI ....XLIV .....LIV ....LXII LXIII . . .XL Worley, K. L ..................... LXXVI LXXXIII

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

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, 1912 Edition, Page 1

1912

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

Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH) online collection, 1916 Edition, Page 1

1916

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