Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 546 of the 1914 volume:

OHIO 5TATE UNIVERSITY EX LIERIS AU J f9 U ,v ' --€.J i9 - AAK I O - (9 THE MAKIO 1914 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY VOLUME XXXIII iMawBW ' TMiirtrJwgiBgnn ' iHrrnr iiimiiiiHiiirr?nHfiwfriHri«aM— n L ( liJ-AW I O - ( l ' )- COPYRIGHTED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY PRINTED BY SEARS a SIMPSON COLUMBUS. OHIO ENGRAVINGS BY BUCHER ENGRAVING CO COLUMBUS, OHIO (9l - AAKIO-(9| as -! a ■ ' i .■:5 11 I iFnrmari ' jiix irrBrnttiiit this, the th rhI-tlnr fHakin. tbr loari • baa ru ralU1r to rumbiur the bpttrr fraturra nf funiirr jirar-bimkH an nf similar piibliratimis itt ntljrr srlinols. into a uolnmr, that mill br luortby. as rrprr- BPJiatiitp nf luir Alma iHater. ©Ijtn tatr Muiurrstty. Olltr puriinsr Ijas brrii tn pnrlraji life uutbrramvitafrnm tl|r Htruipniut of riirru stuftrnt. giuiuij troprr rousiftrra- tinn to rurry intrrrst, to tbr rxrlitaiiir or ourr-rmpliaais of lunip. Hhe usual situation that rrsultrb. hav tnrligt- bllttg lama in forrr. mas an obstarlr that, fortunatrlg, mas surrrsBfulhi passrli. VSc arr plrasr to prrsrnt. for tbr first timr. a ftcpartmrnt tl]at rryrrsruts i tarlinri- ©l io iHrbiral Srhool. Jf this uolumr is mortljji. if it is fair to all anii to tltr trust ml irlf mas plarrft in tljc Eiiitor. it has surrrr rJi. anh the mork has hrrn mrll iiour. iHag rarli surrrriiiug jirar-bonk br brttrr than this, tljr Sltirtij-illliirii uolumr, tl]r Hakto of 1914. lilj!:L.,iiljri!il..lIjl,ji.]..:,Bi-.i:i.iij.l:JiSii!iiiJi:ljllaii;iltiililg:ill;lJi:i i.l.i :!ii:.i,i:M..l.i.,.ii.:.J I H l|ll|W||||fif5 DEAN OF THE LAW SCHOOL. A FAITHFUL SERVANT OF HIS ALMA MASTER WHOSE EARNEST EFFORTS HAVE WON FOR HIM HONEST ADMIRATION AMONG THE STU- DENTS AS A TEACHER AND AS A SINCERE FRIEND. WE DEDICATE THrS BOOK, jg-MAKiO i LITERAR ' EDITORS Ester Bigger Bertha Horst L. H. VanFossan Florence Schulte Margaret Anderson Charles Lindsley Hazel Beach F. W. Covvles Russel Heaslett Margaret Beardsley Henry Phillips Walter Berger Edith Cowles Lee Roderick Herbert Nauts Organization Chairman W. W. WhEATON Senior Representative RiVE K.ING BowMAN Staff Photographer Herman Kraeft BUSINESS STAFF Associate Business Manager Warner PomeRENE Leslie Nichols Assistant Business Managers -i _- tin Francis H. Phillips if THE MAKIO BOARD Editor Lawrence C. Verges Associate Editor Mel IN RydeR Art Editor GARDNER Rea Calender Editors DoN L. DemoresT Aaron F. Head Athletic Editor John McNamara lg ■MaKI 0-(91 TABLE OF CONTENTS. CLASSES: SENIORS Agriculture Arts Education Engineering Law Pharmacy Veterinary Medicine Dentistry JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN STUDENT CONTROL ATHLETICS DRAMATICS PUBLICATIONS MUSICAL ORATORY LITERARY SOCIETIES FRATERNITIES General Medical Honorary Sororities ORGANIZATIONS MILITARY CAMPUS CAPERS ADVERTISING MiliiiiiyaiiiiaiiiB ii iiMiMMjiiAtiliiiia adkhii i (9|i -MAKro-(9 WHENEVER you rise to sing Carmen Ohio, whenever you see crowds of students flock- ing across the campus and into the buildings, whenever you think of your debt to your school — think of Dr. W. O Thompson, President of Ohio State University. In after years, when some chance word or thought brings back memories of Scarlet and Grey days, when you gather at stated times to dine with other Alumni, or when you rally at the call for help from your Alma Mater, you will remember President Thompson. Words cannot fittingly appreciate this man, who has given his life to Ohio State, and who has served his fellow-man and his God faithfully and efficiently. To you, the masterbuilder of Carmen Ohio — Dr. W. O. Thompson — we extend this slight appreciation. (giiJ- AA KIO-cSllJ- i ii BOARD OF TRUSTEES Walter J. Sears, Chairman Columbus Julius F. Stone, Vice-Chairman Columbus O. E. Bradfute Xenia John T. Mack Sandusky Frank E. Pomerene Coshocton Guv W. Mallon Cincinnati Benjamin McCann Dayton Carl E. Steeb Secretary L. F. Sater Treasurer j B F. E. Pomerene O. E. Bradfute J. F. Mack G. W. Mallon J. F. Stone J. F. Stone EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE J. F. Stone FARM COMMITTEE B. F. McCann AUDITING COMMITTEE G. W. Mallon FACULTY COMMITTEE F. E. Pomerene BUILDINGS COMMITTEE G. W. Mallon ROADS AND GROUNDS F. E. P omerene W. J. Sears J. F. Mack O. E. Bradfute B. F. McCann B. F. McCann O. E. Bradfute J 10 (9i ' - - ai ,iQ,- 9 EXECUTIVE OFFICERS President WiLLIAM OxLEY THOMPSON Secretary of Board of Trustees and Bursar Carl E. Steeb University Editor and Sec retary to Faculty WiLBUR E. Mann Registrar Edith D. Cockins Executive Clerk Katherine H. Duncan Dean of Women Caroline Breyfogle Entrance Secretary Lester E. Wolfe House Superintendent of Oxley Hall EmMA McKlNLEY Superintendent of Operation and Maintenance W. C. McCrackeN Assistant Purchasing Agent R. M. RoYER Storekeeper F. E. JoNES Manager of Ohio Union E. S. DrakE [I 11 j ' Hiiij!ga!!iiiJiiiiii!iiiiiii:3i,iiH:!:!iigfli!;i:iji,i ' HirsiiiHiiii bh mu 9fimi!ii :, ij..e i - ; li t ■x n. mm- ALUMNI T pgi jKa-; Ohio State University Association HE Ohio State University Association is the organization which in June, 1911, succeeded the Ohio State University Alumni Association. Its membership is open to all Gradu- ates 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 two dollars for each succeeding year thereafter. OFFICERS Term Expires President — NoRMAN W. Storer, ' 91, 6109 Howe Street, Pittsburg, Pa 1914 First Vice-President— A. D. Selby, ' 93, Wooster, Ohio 1914 Second Vice President — A. LouiSE MERRILL, ' 93, 10123 S. Wood Street, Washmgton Heights, Chicago, III 1914 Treasurer — Karl T. Webber, ' 97, 36 E. Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio - - 1 9 1 4 Secretary — Office — Ohio Union Building, University Campus, Columbus, Ohio. MEMBER BOARD OF OVERSEERS OF OHIO UNION Judge SamiJEL G. OsbORN, ' 97, Court House, Columbus, Ohio 1916 MEMBERS OF THE ATHLETIC BOARD Erastus G. Lloyd, ' 01, Wyandotte BIdg., Columbus, Ohio 1914 James R. Marker, ' 04, State Highway Department, Hartman Bldg., Columbus, Ohio 19 1 4 EDITOR OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY MONTHLY Harry F. Harrington, ' 05, 2117 Indianola Ave., Columbus, Ohio. 12 (9|i -;vv:v I o - (9 The History of Ohio State University , UR Alma Mater first opened her doors in 1873 as the Ohio Agricultural and 11 Mechanical College. The movement to establish the school started in 1 862 when Congress passed an act granting to each state lands amounting to 30,000 acres for each Senator and Representative. All money derived from the sale of these lands was to be used for the support of colleges to promote practical and liberal education in the various states. Ohio accepted the offer and appointed men to organize such a college. Various towns and counties sent in bids to have the school located with them and it was finally awarded to Franklin County, which made an offer of $300,000. This money was largely spent in the erection of a building, our well known University Hall, and the purcha se of the Neil farm of 300 acres on North High Street, a location well fitted for the purpose by its beauty and the natural spring upon it. As the college grew other funds were necessary beside the annual state appropria- tions and in 1 890 the United Stales government made a permanent annual grant and the state in 1891 made a similar grant which was doubled in 1896. The name had been changed in I 878 by the Ohio Legislature from the Ohio Agricultural and Mechanical College and the Ohio State University was well launched on its career. For the purposes of practical and liberal education reads the act of establish- ment and the courses of study were planned in accordance. Eight instructors there were at first who gave courses in geology, physics and mechanics, chemistry, languages and literature, ancient and modern, civil engineering, military tactics and zoology. As these courses grew and expanded they developed into departments with many instructors for each subject and were later differentiated into the various colleges. Arts, Agriculture, Engineering, etc. Several departments entered the University full-fledged by act of Legislature or fiat of the Board of Trustees. The School of Mines was provided for by an act of Congress granting a yearly appropriation of $10,000, increasing to $15,000. The Law School was founded in 1891 By resolution of the Board of Trustees and classes met for a time at the Franklin County Court House. Domestic Science had a humble 13 ' ■M ' fa ' ' ' .■■I. ii? :!.i..ii .i- ' T ' !- , ' : -:P:r?T M ' .i;... beginning in 1897 when the trustees appropriated $1,000 to fit up a department labo- ratory. And in 1 899 another department was founded when the Ohio Forestry Bureau was located at the University. Ohio State was also the first and until recent years the only school to have a course in Ceramics. Old University Hall is the oldest building on the campus. In the first ten years after it was built a few others sprang up, the Botany building, the old Mechanical build- ing and the Electrical and Chemical laboratories. Orton Hall and Hayes Hall were built in 1891 and somewhat later came the Gymnasium, the Biology building, Towns- hend Hall, the Observatory and the Law building. At present every year adds some new buildings to the oval. The definite plan of the campus that was drawn up by a landscape gardner in 1900 has been followed in all the development of the campus with the result that the arrangement is graceful and artistic as well as efficient in spite of the constant additions that are being made. Ohio State has had since its beginning four men at its head. In 1 873 Edward Orton was made President of the little college of eight instructors and fifty students. He was followed by William H. Scott, who served until I 896, when James H. Canfield was elected to the chair. In I 899 Dr. William O. Thompson became President and has continued in office up to the present time. 11 14 (y-MAKlO-tgl ' J T -«x; Makio History HE history of the University student year-book has in general paralleled that of the University itself. In 1880 for the first time appeared a little 68 page annual called Makio, or the Magic Mirror, published by the two fraternities at Ohio State at that time. There were few student organizations to repre- sent, and most of the book was taken up by rather personal cuts and grinds upon students and faculty. In 1882, because of rivalry with the newly- established Lantern, there was no Makio, and to balance up, the next year two separate Makios were published by two rival factions. By 1 894 there were 265 pages exclusive of advertising. In 1896, under the name The Scarlet and Gray, the annual was published by the fraternities and literary societies, and this arrangement continued until 1906, at which time, because of financial failure under the old arrangement, the Makio was published by representatives of the Junior class, under which management it has since been published annually. From the beginning, the Makio has grown in spirit as in size and scope. Gradu- ally emerging from the position of a partisan publication with rather narrow interests, of a flawed mirror giving a distorted image, it has become a thoroughly representative mirror of student activities, devoted to the interests of the University; and this year, marking the merging of Starling-Ohio with Ohio State, it enters upon a new period of expansion. Its future, like that of the University to which it is devoted, will inevitably be one of rapid, healthy growth in all respects. 15 -AAA IO-(9 DEANS SECRETARIES The Colleges COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE Dean HoMER C. Price Secretary Harrv C. Ramsower COLLEGE OF ARTS Dean JosEPH V. Denney Secretary HoMER C. HoCKETT COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Dean WiLLIAM W. BoYD Secretary Karl D. Swartzel COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Dean Edward Orton, Jr. Secretary Edwin F. Coddington COLLEGE OF LAW Dean JoHN J. Adams Secretary Alonzo H. Tuttle COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Dean George B. Kauffman Secretary Clair A. Dye COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE Dean Da ID S. White Secretary OsCAR V. Brumley 16 ig -AAAK I O ■ (9|lJ- WH MMweaji II i -  •I sa GRADUATE SCHOOL li r-nrili jSM iniHlllH i Ti r WiilBilliir 17 - AA I O - (9 SI i a List of Graduating Students, Expecting Degrees in June 1914 Candidate for Name degree of Gertrude Bartlett. B.Sc. (Ed.), (Ohio Univ.) M.A. Mary Burr, B.A. (Univ. of Michigan) M.A. Eva Marie Campbell, B.A., M.A. (Ohio State Univ.) Ph.D. Eric Sydney Cogan, B.A. (Cape University) South Africa M.A. Kenneth C. Cottingham, B.A. (Ohio State Univ.) _ _ M.A. Wahnita DeLong, A.B. (Ohio Wesleyan University) _ M.A. H. L. Dickason, B.A. (Ohio State Univ.) _ M.A. Charles Dishong, B.Sc. (Ed.) (Ohio State Univ.) _ M.A. Carl John Drake, B.Sc, B.Ped. (Baldwin Univ.) M.A. Howard Leroy Dunlap, B.Sc. (Ohio Univ.) _ M.A. Isaac W. Geiger, B.A. (Ohio State Univ.) M.A. Rose Gormley, B.A. (Ohio State Univ.) _ M.A. Dennis Edward Haley, B.Sc. (Ag.) (Ohio State Univ.) M.Sc. Basil E. Hawes, B.Sc. (Agr.) (Ohio State Univ.) M.Sc. Mary Blanche Howe, Ph.B. (Ohio Univ.) _ M.A. Lillian Humphrey, B.A. (Ohio State Univ.) M.A. Edward Charles Hytree, B.Sc. (Ohio Wesleyan Univ.) _ M.A. Marguerite Ickes, B.A. (Smith College) _ _ M.A. Marie Kampmann, B.A. (Ohio State Univ.) M.A. Garbis H. Kenlegan, B.A. (Ohio State Univ.) M.A. Marv E. Kline, B.A., B.Sc. (Ed.) (Ohio State Univ.) M.A. ? Clavton L. Long, B.Sc. (Hort.) (Ohio State Univ.) _ M.Sc. Carl Raymond McCrosky, B.A. (Ohio Wesleyan Univ.) _...; M.A. Claude Perkins McNeil, B.Sc. (Wooster Univ.) _.... M.A. Helen Morningstar, B.A. (Ohio State Univ.) _ M.A. Ralph Reo Murphy, B.A. (Indiana Univ.) _ M.A. Evelyn Osborn. B.A. (Ohio State Univ.) M.A. Charles R. Parkinson, B.Sc. (Chem. Eng.) (Ohio State Univ.) M.A. Walter Weslev Ploch. B.A. (Ohio State Univ.) M.A. Walter G. Reitzel, B.A. (Ohio State Univ.) _ M.A. i Thomas E. Richmond, B.A. (Ohio State Univ.) M.A. Charles F. Ross, B.A. (Ohio State Univ.) M.A. Frederick Salter, B.Sc. (Agr.) (Ohio State Univ.) M.Sc. i Robert Salter, B.Sc. (Agr.) (Ohio State Univ.) _ M.Sc. Paul L. Schacht, B.A. (Capital Univ.) _ M.A. Malcolm C. Sewell, B.Sc. (Agr.) (Kansas Agri. College) _ M.Sc. I Ernest Siegfried, B.A. (Ohio State Univ.) M.A. i Alva W. Smith, B.A. (Ohio State Univ.) M.A. i Nellie Swartzel Stanton. B.Sc. (Ohio State Univ.) M.Sc. John G. Van Deusen. B.A. (Ohio State Univ.) M.A. ; Grace M. Wigton, B.A. (Wittenberg College) M.A. Ross B. Wildermuth, B.A. (Ohio State Univ.) _ M.A. Amv Williams, B.A. (Ohio State Univ.) _ M.A. Ralph Byron Wilson. B.A. (Ohio State Univ.) M.A. Alice Townshend Wing. B.A. (Vassar College) _ M.A. I Malon Yoder, B.Sc. (Ag.) (Purdue Univ.) M.Sc. i Ethel D. ' oung, B.A. (Ohio State Univ.) M.A. 18 (9l ' )- f AK I o - (gii a U v - = viiminnmuiuiUn  m CLASSES 19 (gi j- ' AAK I o - ( l §i 5 ' 11 Senior Class Officers 11 ii ii Top Row: Trautman, O ' Brien, Briggs, Bowman, Felsman. Bottom Row: File, ERlerding, Merrick, Clifton, Weber, Boger. 20 (9| ' -MAKlg jiaBjmwwgHaa ' j. 1 SENIORS 21 (g -ZAAK I O ■ (9 Senior Class Officers President Maurice Briggs Vice President LuciLLE O ' Brien Secretary Carrie Clifton Treasurer Howard Ehlerding Historian Ethel Merrick Ivy Orator LuTHER BoGER Pipe-of-Peace Orator A. W. Weber Class Prophet Ri E Bowman STUDENT COUNCIL . Walter Bausch B. E. Pontius Robert B. Marshal! D. M. Curran Walter Kimmei C. P. Hauck 1 i i 83 |l ll Social A. B. Johnson, Chairman G. N. Trautman Cecil Sims Louis Saylor Louis Shebanek Mane Kouns Rive Bowman Helen Sells Nan Sharpies Alice Ward Madaline Baird COMMITTEES Cap and Gown J. W. Conwell, Chairr R. S. Fleming A. S. Fite C. D. Brown E. L. Morrissey B. A. May Louise Linhart Evangaline Wolfel Gertrude Connors Katherine Carmack Lucile Kmney Invitation G. P. Samman, Chairman C. W. Stafford R. H. Wegener Harry Crary Joe Sheridan Curtis Reed E. P. Kelley Helen Murray Elizabeth Lawrence Helen Hayward Marie Grace Clark S! Si m a! 11 St Commencement R. W. Jordan, Chairman A. J. Henderson D. W. Shaefer L. C. Davis P. C. Hicks J. F. Derivan Leroy Bradford Bessie Haymes Hazel Sherman Fanny Pratt Helen Leahy Memorial A. P. Jones, Chairman C. D. Swaim Paul Sprague W. I. Geissman J. H. Longbon A. C. Schpiaro W. R. Kimmel E. P. Reed Elizabeth Nixon Caroline Nixon Caroline Benham Alma Herbst Helan McFarland 22 ■ii|iiiiiHi |ia!!iiiii:!pi|!iii ii ji Is J 3  « nw v- AGRICULTURE 23 (9|4..;v AKIO-(9l ' )- ■ im g pl H 1 BA ;| FRANCES T. JAMES HELEN PAUL JESSE 1 ALLEN HEZEKIAH HAYDEN GEORGE LEONARD i B.Sc. in Home Ec. Kinsman, Ohio ALLEN (Hez) B.Sc. m Agr. K.enlon, Ohio ASHCRAFT B.Sc. in Home Ec. Ml. Verr.on. Ohio Social Committee ATEN B.Sc. in For. Lancaster, Ohio Aesculi ; Forestry Club BARNHART (Barny) B.Sc. in Agr. Gratis. Ohio Presbyterian Brother- •|0. ' Il: Equal Suf- hood; Natural His- frage League; Del- tory Society; Track phic Debiting Club. Team ' B, 14; Uni- versity Grange Two Years at Earlham College. AGRICULTURE MABLE BARR B.Sc. in Home Ec. Columbus Ohio Alpha Phi; Brown- ing Dramatic So- ciety; Women ' s Pan Hellenic Council LOIS HELEN BARRINGTON B.Sc. in Home Ec. St. Marys. Ohio. Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet— 1912- ' I3; 1913 - ' 14; Women ' s Council I913- ' 14; President Domestic Science Club 1913- •14: Vic. -Pres. Cos- mopolitan Club, Varsity A Asso- ciation. IDA BASINGER B.Sc. in Agr. Pandora, Ohio. Natural History So- ciety; College Equal Suffrage League; Domestic Science Club; Delphic De- bating Club. WILLIAM S. BAUGHMILLER B.Sc. in Agr. Dayton. Ohio. Delia Theta Sigma; Natural History So- ciety ; Student Ass ' t in Zoology Laboratory. HENRY CLAY BAUMGARD- NER (Bum) B.Sc. in Agr. Sugar Giove. Ohi Internat ' onal Live Stock Judging Team •12- ' 13: Animal Husbandry assistant 13- ' I4. 24 (9 -; AAKjo- - EARL AMOS BAUMILLER WALTER A. BAUSCH B.Sc. in Agr. EUGAR STANLEY BIRD RA - CLEMMER BISH JAMES GARFIELD BLISS I (Bud) B.Sc in Agr. Nulwood, Ohio. Y. M. C. A.; Ohio S ' fiie Grange. Del- la Thela Sigma. i i 4 Cincinnati, Ohio. Makio Board ' 12- 13; Student Coun- cil ' 13-14; Intra Mural . ' lhlelic As- sociation ' 13-14; Alpha Sigma Phi. B.Sc. in Agr. Independence, Ky. Phrenocon; Man- hattan Club; Regi- mental Bard; ' ' . M. C. A. B.Sc in Agr. Dayton, Ohio. Manhattan Club; Y. M. C. A.; Dayton Club; Phrenocon; Agricultural Society. (Jimmie) B.Sc. in For. Canton, Ohio. Kappa Sigma; Var- sity O Associa- tion; Basketball; Captain Baseball team 1914. i AGRICULTURE 1 HENRY 1 HALL 1 BOGER (H?nk) B.Sc. in Agr. Aurora, Illinois Cosmopolitan Club. j Alpha Phi Alpha. JOSEPH EDWARD BOMAN FRANK LOGAN BOWSFR HELEN BO LAN B.Sc. in Home Ec. AGNES MARGUERITE BRAD B.Sc. in Agr. Thurston Ohio. CAbrogast) B.Sc. in Agr. Wauseon Ohio. Columbu.. Ohio. B.Sc. in Home Ec. Union C ty, Indiana Kappa Kappa Gam- Northwestern Ohio Club; Agricultural Society; University Grange. ma. 25 8j :S; (SI -ZAAK I O ■ (9 EDWARD H. BRETSCHNEI- DER (Brctly) B.Sc. In Agr. Cleveland. Ohio. Gie Club; Towns- hend Literary So- ciety; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Phar- maceuticaf Asccia- lion; Cleveland Club; Alpha Zeta. RU R. BUCHANAN (Buck) B.Sc. in .Agr. Ripiey, Ohio. Delta Theta Sigma Townshcnd Literary Society; Agricultur- al Soc ' ety; Live- stock Judging Team •13. WILLIAM .A. BUENTE B.Sc. in .Agr. Cincinnati. Ohio. LOUIS H. BURGW.ALD (Louie) B.Sc. in Agr. Lakcwood. Ohio. Cleveland Club Cosmopolitan Club. FRANK SCOTT BUSBY (Buzz) B.Sr. in -Agr. Lancaster Ohio. Townsher.d Literary 1912-1913; Deuts- cher X erein ' i2- ' 13; Saddle  ' : Sirloin Club -lO- ' H. II 1 AGRICl JLTURE 1 LEROY D. CHARLES G. CARRIE E. EDV ARD 1 CAMPBELL CARPENTER CLIFTON CLINE 1 (Mike) B.Sc. in Hort. B.Sc. in Home Ec. (Cubby) 1 B.Sc. in .Agr. Mentor. Ohio. Wauseon. Ohio. Certificate in Ag II New Bedford, Pa. Horticultural So- Makio Board 1913; Grove City. Ohio. 1 Commons Club; ciety. Northwestern Club; Western Reserve Cosmopolitan Club; Club; University Grange; Townsend Senior Class Secy. Literary Society ) The .Agricultural So- il ciety; Board of Di- 1 a rectors for Ag. Stu- ' - dent ' 13-14. 26 (g -Av Kio-ig RAYMOND E. COPELAND (Copie) B.Sc. in . ' gr. Slewart, Ohio. Track Team ' I2- ' 13- ' 14, Vaisiely O As- sociation; Gamma Phi; Bucket 8; Dip- per : Sphinx. AXIS CRAWFORD B.Sc. in Home Ec. New Holland, Ohio. Alpha Gamma Thela. MAR ' i ' E. D.ALTON B.Sc, in Home Ec Columbus, Ohio. Domestic Science Club; Varsity A ' Association. 1 IARR150N DAVIS B.Sc. in Agr. West Milton, Ohio. Townshend Literary Society. LLLANU L. DePRlEST B.Sc. in -Agr. Dayton, Ohio. Pres. Dayton Club 1913—. Phrenocon. li RAY M DIBBLE (D,b) B.Sc. in Agr. Leipsic, Ohio. Second Prize Indi- vldual Lrill. 1912; Exchang Editor Ohio State Weekly. ]912- ' 13; Sun Dial Staff. 19!2- ' 13; Sec- retary Commons Club, 1913- ' 14. AGRICULTURE RAY VAUGHN B. RAE LAURENCE SAMUEL DITRICK PETERS WOOD DIETZ B.Sc- in Agr. DOWLER DURRELL (Ditz) Williamsporl, Ohio. B.Sc. m Agr. B.Sc. in Agr. I B.Sc. in For. Townshend Literary Grovepor; Ohio. Cincinnati, Ohio. Canal Winchester, Society ; Townshend Saddle and Sirloin Natural History So- J Ohio. vs. Athenaean De- Club ; Agricultural ciety: Biology Club. j Aesculi ; President baling team; Agri- Society. 1 Forestry Club. cultural Society. 1 J 27 (9l ' )- AA v I o ■ (9 FLORENCE ELSIE ECKMANN B.Sc. in Home Ec. Columbus Ohio. Girls ' Glee Club 1910. 1914; Glee Club Librarian 1913, ' 14, W.ALTER SCHUSTER ECKMANN (Eck) B.Sc. in For. Columbus, Ohio. Forestry Society; Natural History So- ciety; Student As- sistant in Forest Bot- any, 1912, ' 13. HOWARD F. EHLERDING (Ding) B.Sc. in Agr. Norwood, Ohio. Chi Phi; Glee Club 12, ' IB; ' 13, ' 14; Vice President Cin- cinnati Club; Treas- urer of S-nior Class; Oratorical Society. HERBERT EICHHORN (Eich) B.Sc. in .Agr. Groesbeck. Ohic NORRIS R. ELLIOTT (J™) B.Sc. in Hort. Chandlersvillle, Ohio Phi Gamma Delta Hort. Society. I AGRICULTURE CHARLES C ENSIGN (ChdS.) B.Sc. m Agr Bryan. Ohio Alpha Zeta; Nu Epsilcn; western Club Thela Norlh- EZEKIELIAN SIRAGAN H. (Zeke) B.Sc, m Agr. Marsovaa Turkey, in Asia Lanlern Staff; Le Cercle Dramatique; French C!ub; Pres- ident American Ac- menian Student ' s Association (Branch) T2, 13; Cosmopol- itan Club. 11 RAYMOND L. ELSIE PAUL FEDDERSEN MARGARET GEIGER (Fat) FRANK B.Sc. in Agr. B.Sc. in .Agr. B.Sc. in Ho me Ec. Hebron, Ohic Lakewood, Ohio Columbus, Ohio 28 -X— ; r ' Si,; ' i:li,iiiiil,i!lu;hi: ' -.i|;ifeft:i; ' i;,t, ' i:i ' , (9|i).. v AKlO- W. 1R iiNG GEISSMAN (Gei=s) B Sc. in Agr. New Washington, Ohio Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Bucket and Dipper; Sphinx; Oamma Phi; Football 1911, 12, 13; Captain of Football 1913; Track Team 1912, ' 13, ' 14; Soccer 1913; Varsity O Association 191 1, ' 14 HAZEL K. GERHARDT B.Si. in Home Ec Circlevilie, Ohio MAin ' EVELYN GRFEN B.Sc. in Home Ec Columbus. Ohio DUN W. GRIFFIN (Gr.f.) B.Sc. in Agr. SyWania, Ohio Y. M. C. A.; Agr. Society; Methodist Student Council; Delta Thela Sigma; Assistant in Agron- omy Laboratories. RUTH IDA GUENTHF.R B.Sc. in Home Mansfield, Ohio Alpha Phi Ec. LI VERNON RAYMOND HABER (Germany) B.Sc In Agr. Columbus- Ohio Natural History So- ciety; Student Assis- tant in Entomol- ogy. AGRICULTURE JOSEPH CLAY HALE B.Sc. in .Agr. Newark, Ohio Alpha Zeta ; Sopo- more Football ; Sad- dle Sirloin ' Club. CYRIL B. HARPSTER B.Sc. in Agr. Columbus, Ohio .Alpha Sigma Phi. OPAL MAE HATTON B.Sc. in .Agr. Marysville Ohio. BESSIE BLANCHE HAYMES (Be.ly) B.Sc. in Home Ec. Mt. Vernon, Ohio French Club; St. Hilda ' s Guild; Do- mestic Science Club; Commencement Committee ' 14; Cos- mopolitan Club: Al- pha Gamma Theta. ii 29 (9 - AAKiO-(9|l)- RANDOLPH MAURICE D. WILLIAM HELSER HELLWIG B.Sc. in Agr. (Ran) Thornville, Ohio B.Sc. in For. International Live- Columbu? Ohio stock Judging Team Aescu!i ; Forestry 1913- Club 1 1 1 J JOHN WILLI.AM HENCEROTH (Hency) B.Sc. in Agr. Pleasant ' alley, W. Va. Townshend ; Agri- culture Society; Sad- dle Sirioin Club; Toastmasters; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1912. 13, 1913. ' 14.; Dairy Judging Team 1913 ; international Live Stock Judging Team 1913; Editor-in-Chief An Student ' 13. ' 14. AGRICULTURE ALEX. J. HENDERSON B.Sc in Agr. FREDERICK HERM.AN HERZER Smithfield, Ohio (Fritz) Business Manager. .Agricultural Student, 1913, ' l-l; Makio Board, 1913; Com- B.Sc. in Agr Marion, Ohio Alpha Zeta. mencement Com- mittee; Agricultural Society; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Unl- verbilv Grange; Y. M. C. A. IB I ii EDWIN G. HIBBS B.Sc. in .Agr. Scio, Ohio President, Ohio State Boarding Club; Athlletic As- sociatioi. ' 13. ' 14. KARL DeWITTE HIRN B.Sc. in Agr. Spencerville Ohio. Y. M. C. A. Cab- inet •11- ' 12, ' 12- 13: President Townshend Literary Society; Agricultur- al Society; Saddle and Sirioin Club. ■lO- ' ll, 11- ' 12. CHARLES W.ALTER HOLDSON B.Sc. in Agr. Jefferson, Ohio Alpha Zeta KARL J. HCPP (Scrappy) BSc. in Hort. Newark, Ohio ROBERT J. HOUGH (Huffle) B.Sc. in For. Greenville, Ohio Alpha Gamma Rho ; Forestry Society; Follies 1913. 30 -j -.jr--T ' rTJfjrii(t  J  a ' i ' i vM! ' i« ' ' ' •. ' ! (9|i)- AA 10- i mamemm ANDREW BEAUMONT JOHNSON (Beau.) B.Sc, in Agr. Coiumbu , Ohio Glee and Mandolir Club, 1911, SirollcTS, 1912, •13; 1913, ' 14, Chairman of the Freshman Social Committee 1910, Chairman of the Senior Social Com- miltee; Sphinx; Delta Upsilon. ARTHUR PAUL JONES (Casey) B.Sc. in Agr. Cleveland, Ohio Agncultuia! Society ; Horticultural So- ciety; Townshend Literary Society ; Cosopolilan Club; Chairman Senior Memorial Com- mittee. JOHN E. JONES (Johnny) B.Sc. in For. Martins Ferry, Ohi( RALPH W. JORDAN (Roily) B.Sc. in Agr. Creslon. Ohio HOMER CLYDE KELLEY B.Sc. in Agr. New Lexington, O. Horticultural So- ciety; Chairman of the Apple Show Committee; Cosmo- politan Club. AGRICULTURE 19 i t CLARE WILLIAM HERBERT H. MERRILL EDWARD T. KENNEDY GUY KETTLER KING KIRKENDALL B.Sc. in Home Ec. KESLER (Dutch) (Billy) (Runt) New Holland, Ohio (Kes) B.Sc. in .Agr. B.Sc. in Agr. B.Sc. in Agr. Varsity A Asso- B.Sc. in Hort. Kelllerviile. Ohio Chardon, Ohio Columbus, Ohio ciation; Alpha Columbus, Ohio New Bremen Club; Phrenocon. Alpha Zeta; Thela Gamma Theta; Do- Varsitv Track Varsity Club; Soph- Nu Epsilon; Saddle mestic Science Club. Team ' 12, ' 13, ' 14; Varsity ' 0 Asso- ciation, University Rifle Team ' 11; Sphinx; Bucket and Dipper; Gama Phi; Delta Thela Sigma. omore Football. and Sirloin Club; Sophomore Track Team. ■msm 31 i: ' MJ; U ' i.|,!:j,li! :i|i:M ' :lililllii!ii!J; ' !;! ' ! ' l ' i;::™:-:ii!:1.;;:r ri; ' T ' ::!,- !:,t I ' j .: ' :,! iT:-ii: W ' i ' (SI -ZAAKlO-fSIb- ROBERT A. VERA B. GEORGE JOHN H. HUGH KNIGHT LEWIS EDKIN LONGBON RAYMOND B.Sc. in Hort. B.Sc. in Home Ec. LITTLF (Johnnie) McANALL Lakeside, Ohio Wi!-nin fon, Ohio B.Sc. in Agr. B.Sc in Hort. (M c) Horticultural So- ciety. Delaware. Ohio Manager Ag. Basket- ball Team; Ass ' t. Coach in Football ; Track and Inter-Mu- ral Athletics; Alpha Tau Omega. Valley City, Ohio B.Sc. in Agr. 1 Iberia, Ohio i Townshend Literary ; Society. AGRICULTURE 11 MARY MYRTLE WILLIAM FORREST McBETH IRVINE McBEE B.Sc. in Home Ec. McCANN B.Sc in Agr. Georgetown, Ohio B.Sr. in Hort. Mansfield. Ohio Frazeysburg, Ohio Alpha Gamma Thela. Townshend Literary Society; Horticultu ral Society; Delta Thela Sigma. KELTON WRIGHT McDowell (Mac) B.Sc. in Agr. Columbus, Ohio Horticulture Literary Society. LELIA MARGARET McCUIRE B.Sc. in Home Ec. Columbus. Ohio 32 h I i I (9|i . v A io-(9 FRANCES C. McKINNEY B.Sc. In Home Ec. Marietta Ohio Brownlnc; Dramatic Society; Varsity Aid ; Lantern Staff; K pa Alpha Theta. WILLIAM CARLTON McQUlSTON (Mack) B.Sc. in Agr. College Corner. Ohio Cosmopolitan Club; Student Volunteer Band; Y. M. C. A. guiNCi ALLEN MAIN (Q) B.Sc. ill Agr. Ashley, Ohio Graduated Denison University 1913, de gree B.Sc; Man- hattan Club. KOBLIM LeROY MARSH B.Sc. in Agr. Kent. Ohio tural Society; Debate Western Reserve Club. WESLEY G. MECKSTROTH B.Sc. in Agr. St. Marys, Ohio 91 ' li AGRICULTURE i? fi EDITH M. WALTER DILLON S. HERSCHEL ELIZABETH MILLER MOULTON MYER WARD NIXON B.Sc. in Home Ec. B.Sc. in Agr. (Slim) NISONGER B.Sc. in Hort. Columbus. Ohio Plain City. Ohio B.S.-. in Agr. B.Sc. in Agr. Zoar, Ohio Varsity A Asso- Pi Kappa Alpha. Hebron. Ohio New Madison. Ohio cialion. Alpha Zeta; Pan Hellenic Council. ?fl-| I- 11 iM1iiiM M toitiMBM ■MiiMiiiililiiniiii Mtmnmsm -wmttummm «aimmmm uummmtik 33 (9I ' )-; AA I o - (9|i)- GLLNN DEFOREST NORTON B.Sc. in Agr. Chippewa Lake. O. National Dairy Judg- ing Team ' 13 ; Pres- ident of Saddle Sirloin Club; Agri- culture Society; Uni- versity Grange ; Townshend Literary Society ; Western Reserve Club. LLLIA B. NUZUM (Zu Zu) B.Sc. in Dom. Sc Columbus, Ohio Philomalhean. TOM O ' MARA (Irish) B.Sc. in Agr. Van Wert, Ohio Alpha Gamma Rho ; Chemical Society. FLORENCl:: H. ORTHOEFER B.Sc. in Home Ec Columbus, Ohio Phi Mu. RUSSELL R. PALMER Cert, in Agr. Pataskala, Ohio Y. M. C. A.; Agr cultural Society. AGRICULTURE FRED EDWARDS PERRY B.A. BSc. in Agr. Delaware Ohio Alpha Sigma Phi ; Manhattan Club; Saddle and Sirloin Club ; Agricultural Socie ' y ; Biology Club; Freshman Baseball Coach; Captain Ag. Bas- ket Ball Team; Staff of The Agricultural Student. ' GROVFR C. PETERS (Pete) B.Sc. in Agr. Groveport, Ohio Varsity Baseball Team V. o. FRANCIS EUGENE PIPER (Pipe) B.Sc. in Agr. Ashtabula, Ohio •|2, ' 13, ' 14; The Agricultural So- A ciely ; Townshend Literary Society; Agricultural Student Staff; Western Re- serve Club; Natural History Society ; Biologicr.l Club; Ca- det Captain. BYRON E. PONTIUS B.Sc. in Agr. Liberty Center, Ohio President Agricultur- al Society ' 13, ' 14; International Live Stock Judging Team ; President Commons Club ; Y. M. C. A.; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Northwestern Ohio Club; Student Coun- cil ' 13. 14; Sopho- more Baseball Team; Member cf Intra- Mural Athletic As- sociation represent- ing Agricultural Col- lege. FANNY RUTH PRATT B.Sc. m Home Ec Wellington, Ohio Western Reserve Club. 34 ■ f (9|i)- AAKIO-(91l 1-=! is? EVERETT BENJAMIN H. ALBERT H. CI lARLES HOWARD PARK REPP RICKENBACHER HENRY ROGERS REED B.Sc. in Hor . (RIckie) RIGGS B.Sc in Agr. (Reedy) Tiffin. Ohio B.Sc. in Agr. B.Sr in Agr, Gllloa, Ohio it B.Sc in Agr. Horticultural Soci- Columbus, Ohio Oberlin, Ohio Manhattan Club. -■ Gilboa, Ohio ety; Biology Club; Y. M C. A; Agri- Townshend Literary President Manhattan Political Science cultural Society. Society; Horticultur- Club; Freshman Tug CluK al Society; o ' War 10; Sopho- more Football Team ■|0; Sophomore Tug o- War •12. AGRICULTURE CLYDE CHARLES GEORGE P. EDITH GEORGE LAWRENCE FRANKLIN SAMMAN MAY BUTLER ROSE SALT B.Sc. in Agr. SAUERS SAWYER : B.S :. in Agr. B.Sc. in Agr. Avon Lake, Ohio B,Sc. in Dom Sc. (Tom) 5 West Dover, Ohio Colbmbus, Ohio Sigma Pi ; Manager Centerburg, Ohio B.Sc. in . gr. ; Saddle and Si I Y. M. C A.; S land Club. loin; Cleve- Gym. Aid; Varsity A Association ' 11- ' 14; President Soph- Baseball Team ' 13, ' 14; Pan Hellenic Council ' 12, ' 13, 14; Athletic Board; ' Cincinnati, Ohio Sigma Nu; Student Assistant in Entomol- : omore Class ' 11; Gamma Phi ; Buck- et and Dipper; Treasurer of Pan Hellenic Coun- cil ' 12, ' 13; Secre- tary of Athletic Board; President of Cleveland Club; Lantern Staff ' II; Agricultural Society; Horticultural Soci- ogy- I ety: University r r-i, ; hairman of Senioi Invitation Commiltee. 35 t9fe,-£ VA .IQ- ' 9 h MAXWELL M. SCARFF B.Sc. in Hort. New Cerlisle, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon; Mandohn Club 12. ' 13; Biological Club; President of Horticultural Society. HARVEY A. SCHENCK B.Sc, in Hort. Columbus Ohio Kappa Sigma. CHARLES EARL SCHIEB (Doc) B.Sc. in Agr. Akron, Ohio Formerly of Wooster University; Wooster Club; Stag Society; Agricullural Society; Officer in University Regiment. NANNA RUTH SHARPLES B.Sc. in Home Ec. Wa V. Ohio Women ' s Council 12, 13 ; Vice Presi- dent of Women s Council 13, ' 14; Girls ' Glee Club ' 12, ' 13; Business Ma ager Girls ' Glee Club ' 13. 14; Mak- lo Board ' 12, ' 13; Senior Social Com- mittee; Cosmopolitan Club; Browning Dramatic Society. AGRICULTURE 11 IB 1 1 PAUL ANTHONY H.AZLE TOLA R. |i LEONIDAS 11 SHARRITT LAWRENCE SHERMAN SHIX ' ELY SHEBANEK B.Sc. in Home Ec. B. ' c. in Agr. y B.Sc. in Agr. i % Germantown, Ohio § Agricultural Society; (Tony) Columbus, Ohio McComb, Oh B.Sc. in Agr. Cleveland, Ohio Varsity A Asso- ciation; Senior Com- Phrenocon. i| Saddle and Sirloin. Delta Theta Sigma; Senior Social Com- mittee; Sophomore Baseball. mencement Commit- tee. 36 M ali §1 S : 1: I. MAUDE SHOVER B.Sc. in Dom. Sc Grove Cily, Ohio Strollers. WILLIAM GORDON SMITH (W. G.) B.Sc. in Agr_ Spiceland. Ind. Agricultural Society; President Townshend Literary Society; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 13, ' 14; Board of Overseers of Ohio Union ' 13, ' 14. DAVID SMILEY (Bin) B.Sc. in Agro Hilliards, Ohio Alpha Gamma Rho RALPH QUINCY SMITH (R. G.) B.Sc. m Asr. New Carlisle, Ohio Y. M. C A.; Town- shend Literary Soci- ety; Agrxultural So- ciety; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Inter- national Slock judg- ing Team ' 13; Com- mons Cub. TOM L. SMITH B.Sc. in Agr . Youngbtown. Ohio Freohman and Sopho- more Foolbal! 11, ' 12; Agr ' cullura! Sti ' .dent Staff ' 13. ' 14; Sun Dial Staff ' 12, ' 13: President Youngstown Club ' 13 ' 14; University Grange ; Townshend Literary Society ; Horticultural Society; Agricultural Society; La Bohenie ; Sigma Pi. AGRICULTURE THERON STEELE B.Sc. in Hort. Robinson, III. Delta Upsilon. C. R. STILLlNGS (Still) B.Sc. in .Agr. Milford Center, Ohio Alpha Chi Sigma; University Band ' 10- •II, •1I- ' 12. HAROLD RUPERT STILLMAN (Rooieo) B.Sj. in .Agr. Andover, Ohio National Dairy Cat- tle Judging Team ' 13. ' 14. Saddle and Sirlcin Ciub. 1 ; i m 1 J 37 (giij- ' APj I o - CHARLES H. STOKES (Slokey) B.Sc. in Agr. Fremont. Ohio Sigma Nu; Alpha Gamma Rho. CORWIN ROBERT STONER B.Sc. in Agr. New Berlin. Ohio Western Reserve Club; Grange; Agn- cullura! Society; . M. C. A.; Political Science Club. LULU STRADER B.Sc. in Home Ec Lockbourne. Ohio WALTER RAY SUNDERLAND Dayton, Ohio B.Sc. in Agr. Townshend Literary; Y. M. C. A. !i Is ii MARY ALICE SWOPE B.Sc. in Home Ec Lancaster, Ohio :s AGRICULTURE VICTOR F. TAPKE (Tap) B.Sc. in Agr. Cincinnati, Ohio Theta Nu Epsilon. Alpha .Sigma Phi. FRANK BEECHER TRACY, Jr. B.Sc. in Agr. Euclid, Ohio GEORGE M. TRAUTMAN (Red) B.Sc. in For. Bucyrus, Ohio Varsity Football; Baseball; Basket Ball; Sphinx; Buck- et and Dipper; Aes- culi; X arsity O ; Lambda Tau Rho; Phi Delta Theta; Gamma Phi. 38 I lOBiKSf irsm ' S (9|1)- v AKTO-(9 ARTHUR ADOLPHUS TURNER (A. A.) B.Sc. ir, Agr. Lowell, Ky. Alpha Phi Alpha. HARR - M. UDONTTCH (Udie) B.Sc. m For New Haven, Conn. Forestry Club; Pres- ident Association of Cosmopolitan Clubs; Treasurer, Vice-Pres- ident, President Me- norah Society; Treas- urer, Vice-President Cosmopolitan Club. JONATHAN B. W.-XGY B.Sc. in Agr. Summit Station, O. JAMES FRENCH WALKER (Jimmie) B.Sc. in Agr. Flushing, Ohio Agricultural Sociely ; Assistant Editor Ag- ricultural Student ' 13, ' 14; Townshend Lit- erary Society; Pres- ident Second Semes- ter 12, ' 13; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Presiden; Toastmas- lers 13. ' !4-, ALICE WARD B.Sc. in Home Ec. Sandusky Ohio Varsity ' A Asso- ciation ' 12. ' 13 ; Domestic Science Club ' 12, ' 13; Jun- ior Social Committee 12, 13 ; Senior So- cial Committee; ' 13. ' 14; Girls ' Glee Club ' 13 ' 14; Wo- man ' s Council ' 12, ' 13; President Wo- man ' s Council ' 13; ' 14; Pi Beta Phi. w AGRICULTURE ABRAHAM WILLI.4MS (Abe) B.Sc. in Agr. Mentor, Ohio Business Manager Ag. Student ' 12, ' 13; President Re- serve Club ' 12, ' 13; Toastmasiers ; Com- mons Cub; Makio Board ' 12; National Dairy Team ' 10; In- ternational Slock Team ' 12; Saddle and Sirloin Club; HAZEL B. WILLIAMS B.Sc. in Home Ec Arcanum, Ohio Cosmopolitan Club. ALVA B. WILSON (Billy) B.Sc. in Agr. Columbus, Ohio JAMES P. WILSON (Tug) B.Sc. in Agr. Granville, Ohio Sigma Nu il ;i Jl Ji 39 J.mi.iii-n-iii.-.i-i-.:M ' .■-li ' ..i. ' .i ' i ' vi ' -i ' . : ■.: i : TT ... V ' .. S CLAYTON FREDERICK N. JOHN L. CARL H. CARRIE lOHN WINKLER ' ODER YOUNG ZENTM ER WINDAU (Wmk) B.Sr in Agr. (Brig) B.Sc. in Home Ec. (Windy) B.Sr. in Agr. Bellefonlaine, Ohio B.Sc. In Agr. Newark. Ohio B.Sc. In Agr. Orrv ' lle. Ohio Bowimg Green, Ohi Brownin-; Dramatic Sandusky Ohio Makio Board ' 13; Alpha Tau Omega Soci-ty; Delta Gam Freshman Football Ohio Union B oard ma. Team; Sophomore of Overseers; Phi Baseball Team : Gamma Delta. Townshend Literary Society; Agricultural Society; Ag. Stu- den ' Staff; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Newman Club; V ' es- tern Reserve Club; Horticultural Society il 1! i AGRICULTURE HOLLAND CL RK O. GEORGE ROY A. W. ROBERT OWEN BIDDLE WALTER BROWN BYRON BELL (Bid) BIGELOW Cer. in Agr. Cer. in Hort. (Ding-Dong) Cer. In Agr. (Big) Roseville. Ohio Columbus Ohio Cer. in Agr. Swanton, Ohio Cer. in Agr. Signal, Ohio Fre ' hman Tracl Team ' IB. Gh-nl, Ohio li Ji 40 (9|i)- v AKlO- ,j.j;ft . ' ir ' iiH i ARTHUR SEYMOUR CLARK (Fuzzy) Cer. in Agr. Medina, Ohio Western Reserve Club; Agriculture Society. HAYS DILL (P.ckles) Cer. in Agr. Washington C President Fayette Club; Indianola Club. H., WALTER M. DUNNING (Bonner) Cer. in Agr. Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland Club; Horticultural Society. SPENCER CHESTER FREEMAN ( Cutie ) Cer. in Agr. Cleveland Ohio WALTER FLOYD GAHM Cer. in Agr. Jackson, Ohio Sigma Phi Epsilon. Si Is AGRICULTURE LENERT P. WARREN L. CHARLES VICTOR SIGFRED GRAVES HALL ROBERT DALE JOHN ( Gravy ) No. Olmstead, Ohio. JOHNSON LAWRENCE LORDEN Cer in Agr. Cer. in .Agr. (Bob) (Vic) (Sig) Fredericksburg Va. Cer. in Agr. Cer. in Agr. Cer. in Agr. Alpha Gamma Rho. ; Zanesviile, Ohio Ma-ion, Ohio Cleveland Ohio Horticultural Society. Weekly Staff; Cleve- land Club; Horticu tural Society. 41 I; II 11 il (9 i)- v AK 1 o ■ WILLIAM McGAREY (Mac) Cer. in Agr. CHARLES SHERMAN MARCY Cer. in Agr. JOSEPH MARKET Cer. in Agr. Eaton, Ohio ROBERT MARTIN Cer. in Agr. Galena, Ohl( Junction City, Ohio. Mt. Sterling. Ohio AGRICULTURE HAROLD TUCKER MILLER Cer. in Agr. Clyde, Ohio Agricuitu ' a! Society. !i i fi MAURICE HOWARD R. CAREY B. CLARENCE LESLIE H. :i WESTON NEVMAN PAUL VERE SAWYER NEIDIGH (Whitey) (Cal) PLANK (Bake) fi (Germany) Cer. in Agr. Cer. in Agr. (Pipe) Cer. in Agr. ' ■■ ' - Cer. in Agr. Lima. Ohio Columbus, Ohio Cer. in Agr. Elyna, Ohio a Slate College, Penn. Vavsily Club. Beta Theta Pi. Ashland, Ohio a ||M iP; ' P 1 ' iX ' ■ iJ wO Bjcii attli :: T r ' m m 42 - AAK I O - ( li)- DALE ROGER D. RO • 1 lOWARD 1 1. CARL F. ELBERT SHERWOOD ELWOOD SORRICK SPROWL SHANKS (Shery) SMITH (Hank) (Jake) Cer. in Agr. Cer. in Agr. (Peanuts) Cer. in Agr. Cer. in Agr. Frankfort, Ind. Garreltsville. Ohio Cer. in Agr. Akron, Ohio Salem, Ohio Alpha Gimma Rho. Columbui Ohio Western Reserve Club; President of Hort. Sjriety, the Buckeye Board- ing Club. AGRICULTURE ■ HUGH MERALD WALTER L. WILLIAM H. MAX T. ' } JAMES EDWARD WILLIAMS WUNKER, Jr. ZAHN URMSTON WATKiNS Wilmington, Ohio (Bill) (Alec) (Dave) (Watty) B.Sc. in Agr. Cer. in Agr. Cer. in Agr. Cer. in Agr. Cer. in Agr. Y. M. C. A.; Agri- Elmwood Place, O. Mt. Sterling, Hamilton, Ohio Radnor, Ohio cuhural Society; Cosmopolitan Club. Phi Delta Theta; Saddle and Sirloin Student Council ' 12- Club; Soccer Team. •13, •13- ' 14. It II it 3i 43 ( I ' i-AW I O ■ (Sli 44 (giJ -i AA I O • (9 3 ft 15, 51 IB ARTS 45 (9P-MAK I o ■ (91 ' )- LELA POLAND MARGARET AN.AWALT JACOBE VALLEY BERTHA GERTRUDE MADELINE J. B.AIRD ALBRIGHT (Peg) ARIEL ATW ELL (Madge) (Sisi) B.A- (Jake) (Bert) A.B. B.A. Columbas Ohio B.A. B.A. Columbus. Ohio Carrolllon, Ohio Delta Gt.mma Brooklyn, N. Y. Cardin gton, Ohio Y. W. C. A. Cab- Varsity A. Menorah Society; Alhenaean Literary Society; Philosophy Club. ' inet ' 11, ' 12: Dele- gate Y. W. C. A Convention ' 11; Phi- lomalhean Literary Society; Senior So- cial Com:nmittee ; Student Assistant in Chemimstry ' 10- ' 14; Delia Zeta it J -i- - Chemimstry ' 10- ' 14; Delia Zeta J ARTS ii ji LESLIE THOM.PSON BARE (Les) f A.B. Hannibal. Ohio HELEN B BARNHILL (Barney) B..A. Coiumbtis, Ohio Kaopa Alpha Thela; ALBERT OTTO BECKER (Beckie) B.A. Marrielta, Ohio DOROTHY BEEBE (Dot) B..A. Columbus, Ohio Women ' t Council CAROLINE ■ g THRALL ii BENHAM ' (Carrie) B.A. Columbus, Ohio Panhellenic Council; Girl ' s Glee Club; Women ' s Council; French Club. ' 09, ' 10; Pi Beta Phi. Brownina; Fresh- man, Sjphomore, Junior Social Com- mittees; Senior Me- morial Committee . Y. ' W. C. A. Cab- inet ' 13. ' 14. 46 it I f (9l ' -;vw io lP1 ' ;f  WS««« iIIII CLARLNCL. ALLEN BIERY (Ted) A.B Blufflon Ohio Sigma Delta Chi ; Lantern Staff 13, •14- Wooster Club ' 13, ' 14, Deutcher Verein ' 13, ' 14. 1 lAP.ULU JOHN BLANCHARD (Caruse) A.B. Niagara Falls. N. Y. Acacia; Pan-Hellen- ic Council ' 13, ' 14; Captain in Military Regiment; Vice- Piesident New York Club; Chemical So- ciety. RUTH BLOWER B.A. Columbus, Ohio Philosophy Club; Deutscher Verein; College Equal Suf- frage League. RINK-KING BOWMAN B.A. Columbus, Ohio Kappa Alpha Thela; Theta Sigma Phi ; Strollers; Browning, ' 13, ' 14; Lantern re- porter ' 13; Lantern Society Editor ' 14; Senior Social Com- mittee; Senior Rep- resentative on Makio ' 14; Psychological Society; Class Prophet. GEURCir. .A. BREDEHOFT (Brady) B.A. Oak Harbor, Ohio Pi Kappa Alpha; Sigma Delta Chi ; Business Manager La.itern ' 13, ' 14; ice resident Po- litical Science Club 13; C ommercial Club. i ' $ ARTS i HARRIET LEBLOND BRETZ (Brelzie) B.A. Celina, Ohio Kappa Kappa ma. CLARENCE E BREWER (Clave) B.A. Columbus Ohio Gym. Aide ' 10, Varsity A ' 11, ' ' 13, ' 14; Secy.- Treas. of Varsity A ' ' 12, ' 13. 11; MAURICE BRIGGS (Windy) B.A. Portsmouth, Ohio President Senior Class 14; Captain Track Team ' 14; Class Football, Track Team ' 12, ' 13, ' 14; Football Team ' I2- ' 13, ' 13- ' 14; Soccer Team, ' 13, ' 14; Lantern Staff; Bucket and Dipper ; Sphinx; Varsity ' O Asso- ciation; Gamma Phi; Delta Tau Delta. CHARLES DONALD BROWN (BroA ' nie) B.A. Columbus, Ohio Delta Tau Delta; Phi Delta Phi; Pres. Pan-Het. Associa- tion; Commercial Club; Pclillcal Science Club; Law Council. MARY I, BROWN B.A. Caldwell, Ohio Deutschei Verein ; Philomathean Lit- erary; Chora! So- ciety; Y W. C. A. Quartei. 47 igFyM.AK I O - (gll)- ELEANOR GERTRUDE BROWN B.A. Davlon, Ohio GLADYS JANET CAPELL (Cap) B.A. Columbus. Phi Bela Ohio Kappa MARY KATHERINE CARMACK (Kale) B.A. Columt)U5. nHIMHMIM Ohi. Delia Delta Delta; Secrelary of Brown- ing Drainatlc Society ' 13 ' 14; Senior Cap and Gown Com- mittee ; Divertisse- ment, French play 12; Le Cercle Dra- mahque. GEORGE HENRY CLESS, Jr. (Classie) B.A. Worlhini ton, Ohio Alpha S ' gma Phi; Glee Club. JAY L. COLLINS (J) A.B. Wauseon, Ohio Pohtical Science Club ' H; Norlh- weslern Ohio Club. :■ S ARTS ll GUY GERTRUDE A. JOHN W. RUSSELL TRUMAN LESLIE CONNORS CONWELL STRODE CURREI L CONANT (Gert) (Connie) CUNNINGHAM (Zeke) B.A. B.A. B.A. (Cunn) B.A. Columbus Ohio Bexley, Columbus. Cadiz, Ohio B.A. Cleveland. Ohio Cosmopolitan Club. Ohio Delta Gamma; Gir Glee Club ' 11, ■ 2. ' s •13, ' 14; Orchestra Lancaster. Ohio Alpha S ' - ma Phi. Political Science Club; Cleveland Glee Chab. 11, 12 ' B, ' 14; Manager Orchestra 14; Ch. ' . ' rman Cap and Gcwn Committee •14; Alpha Chi Sig- Club 48 i HADOSSAH DAVEY B.A. Logan, Ohio (9|1}- AAK I o - (9 GINO VINCENZO SOLRNNI de MEDlCi B.A Florence, Italy French Club ' 13; Cosmopo ' ikan Club. CHARLES HENRY DRINKLE (Seedy) B.A. Lancdstc, Ohio Chi Phi: Mandohl Club ' 11. ' 12, ' 13. JOHN HUNTLEY DUPRE (Dupe) B.A. Columbus. Ohio Varsity O Asso- ciation ; Law Council ' 13, ' 14: Associate Editor the Lantern ' 13, I4: Cross-Coun- try Team ' 12, ' 13; Track Team 12, ' 13, •14: Y. M. C. A. Cabine; ' 13, ' 14; Pres. Political Science Club ' 12, ' 13; Gamma Phi ; Sigma Delta Chi; Sphinx Delta Chi; Pres. Y. M. C. A. ' 14. GEORGE W. ECKELBERRY (Eck) B.A. Colambuj, Ohio Delia Tau Delia. MARY ELIZABETH ENGLISH B.A. Columbus. Ohio Secretary History Club; Student As- sistant in . ' merican History; Phi Beta Kappa. L. MOSELLE ERK B.A. Colurab ' js Ohio History Club. ARTS RUTH EVANS B.A. Plain Cily, Ohio Phi Beta Kappa. MARY CAROLINE EVENS B.A. Cincinnati, Ohio Varsity A Asso- ciation; Glee Club. ELSIE DINSMORE FISHER B.A Steubenville, Ohio German Club; Cos- mopolitan Club; Del- ta Zeta. 1 1 : 8 i g ■ I It a I Si 49 SI Si St RUTH E. FLEMING (Ruthe) B.A. Columhuo, Ohio HARRIET FOSTER (Hattie) B.A. Worthmglon, Ohio ARTHUR FOX (An) B.A. Hamilton Ohio Phi Deila Theta. IRENE GABRIEL A.B. Milford Center. Ohi( GEORGE R. GARRETT (Garrey) B.. . Chillicothc, Ohio Phi Beta Kappa ; Political Science Club ARTS Si ESTHER L. GATEV OOD (Gatie) B.A. Columbus, Ohio Girl ' s Glee Club. B. ZIYA GAYDZAKIAN B.A. Albistan, Armenia in Turkey Branch Armenian Student 5 Associa- tion; President of Cosmopolitan Club ' 13. ' 14 Treasurer Corda Fratres; Asso- ciation of Cosmopol- itan Clubs; Political Science Club; Phil- osophy Club. HARRY LAVERNE GRIFFITH (D-c) B.A. Columbus. Ohio PAULINE C. GROSCHNER (Peggy) B.A. Napoleon, Ohio. Delta Delta Delta RUTH BESSIE HABERCORN B.A. Columbus. Ohio Phi Beia Kappa. r. B 50 (9|1)-;nAAKIO-(9| ' j-1 BE as DONNA D. M. GOULD CARL C. HAMILTON HARLOR LEACH HARSH B.A. B.A. HARRIS B.A. East Liberty, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Chi Phi. Skip) B.A. ColumbuE, Ohio Logan. Ohio Commercial Club; Political Science Club. LILLIAN HARRIET HAWK B.A. Kimbollon, Ohio Glee Club; Wo- men ' s Council ' 13, ■|4; Phi Beta Kap- pa. I! S ' , ARTS S; HELEN HAYWARD B.A. Gallipolis, Ohio President Browning 13. ' 14; Presidenl Oxiey Hall S. G. A. •13, M4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 12. M3; Woman ' s Council 11- ' I2, • ' 2- ' 13; Cos- mopolitan Club; Kappa Kappa Gam- ma. MARIE HENRY B.A- Columbus ALMA ANNETTE HERBST Ohio B.A. Columbus, Ohio French Club; Wo- man ' s council ' 13, ' 14; Vice President Y. W. C. A. ' 12. 13; President Y. W. C. A. 13, ' 14; Browning Dramatic Society; Senior Me- morial Committee; Delta Delta Delta; Phi Beta Kappa. GREENWOOD HIGGINS (Greenie) B.A. Columbus, Ohio ANNA HOLLISTER B.A. Galion Ohio Delphic Debating Club; i iterary Ed- itor 1915 Makio; College Equal Suf- frage League; Ohio State Weekly Staff. 51 igitj-zAP io- ' ii CELIA O. MARVEL C. S. MARGARET F. ETHEL HOOVER CORINNR HOUSER HOW.ARD FAYE (Buuny) HORN (Dutch) B.A. HUFFMAN B.A. B.A. A.B. Xenia, O io B.A. Columbus. Ohio Columbus. Ohio ChiUicolhe. Ohio Kappa Alpha Theta: Columbus, Ohio Delphic Debating Club; History Club. Y. W, C. A. Sigma Nu. Treas. and Busmess Manager Browning ' 13, ' 14; Sun Dial Staff ' ]2- Makio Board ' 13; Cosmo- politan Club; Y. W. History Club; Sec- retary of ihe Delphic Debating Society; Cabinet Y. W. C. A. ' 13, ' 14. l C. A. Cabinet ' 13; Treasurer Y. W. C. A, ' 14; Treasurer Oxley Hal! S. G. A. ' 12. ;? I? ARTS ■ 2 ll 1: HAROLD S. HUFFM.AN ( Bunny ) B.A. Columbus Ohio WILLIAM JENKINS (Bai) B.A. Columbus, Ohio University Glee Club; Uriversity Quartet; Commercial Club; Delta Upsilon. E. LOUISE WILLIAM HELEN JOHNSON JOHNSON K.AETZlL B.A. (Mac) B.A. Columbus, Ohio B.A. Columbus. Ohio Philomalhean; Phi- Columbus, Ohio Delta Zeta; Phi losophy Club. Phi Delta Theta. Beta Kappa. atiaisiseeei BiH 52 i9I ' )-MaK I Q - (SCj- RUTH MILDRED KELLER (Kelly) B.A. Columb ;s, Ohio Deutscher Verein; College F.qual Suf- frage League. EDMUND P. KELLY (Ed) A.B. Columoiis, Ohio Phi Kappa Psi ; Sophomore Football 1 1 ; Commercial Club; Senior Invita- tion Committee; Theta Nu Epsilon. WALTER R. KIMMRL (Kim) B.A. Dayton, Ohio Student Council ' 12- ■13. -13-14; Treas.- Studenl Council ' 13, 14; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet il, ' 12, ' 13, ' 14; Student Volun- teer; Intercollegiate Prohibition League; Dayton Club; Me- morial C .mmittee. J. LYONEL WALKER KING JAMES B.Sc. KING Cleveland, Ohio B.A. Biolog ' :al Club; Columbus, Natural History So- ciety. Ohi( ARTS I; S? S -: LUCILE KINNEY B.A. Columbus, Ohio Le Cercle Dramati- que ' 13; Girl ' s Glee Club ' 13; Browning Chorus ' 13; Senior Cap and Gown Com- mittee. MARIE KOUNS B.A. Columbi.s, Ohio Sophmore Social Committee; Senior Social Committee; Kappa Kappa Gam- ma. OTTO H. LACHENMEYER B.A. Canal Dover, Ohio Alpha Cri Sigma; Commercial Club; Politic Club. ,1 Sc KATHRYN LAMB (Kat) B.A. Hooker, Ohio Delta Delta Delta. CAROLINE PEARL LANGWORTHY B.A. Hamilton, N. Y. Natural History So- ciety ' 13. ' 14; Stu- dent Volunteer for Foreign Missions ' 13 ' 14; Phi Beta Kap- pa. 5 i iL 53 ig ' AA N I O ■ (9 ELIZABETH LAWRENCE (Betty) B.A. Columbus, Ohio Glee Club; Strollers; Browning; Lantern; Senior Invitation Committte- Associate Editor Co-Ed Sun Dial; Delta Delta Delta; Tbeta Sigma Phi. CLARA HELEN LEAHY B.A. ColumbuS, Ohio Pi Beta Phi; Wo- nan ' s Pan-Hellenic Council. FRED S. LEWIS (Ted) B.A. Alliance, Ohio Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon; Mandolin Gle Club ' 09. -10. ARTS LOUISE LINHART B.A. Columbus, Ohio Girl ' s Glee Club; French Club; Do- mestic Science Club; Alpha Gamma The- ta; Y. W. C. A.; ELIZABETH LONG (Beth) B.A Columbus, Ohio President of Delphic Debating Club ' 13, ' 14; Makio Board ' 13; History Club; Deutcher Verein ; Phi Beta Kappa. INTZ MARK L PAUL GEORGE M. M. LILLIAN LEILA McCAVE McCORKLE McCLURE McCURDY McCANN B.A, B,A, (Mac) (Baba) B.A. Salem, Ohio Youngstown, Ohio B.A. A.B, Columbus Ohio Youngstown Club; Wooster, Ohio Zanesville, Ohio Y. W. C. A Junior Class; iVlu. ; Sec, Phi President Youngs- town Ciub ' 11. ' 12; Junior Social Com- mittee ? ' 13; Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi ' Xssistanl in Agricul- tural Chemistry. Y. W. C. A.: Cho- ral Society; Aretean Society ; Deutscher Verein. Beta Kappa; Lieu- tenant Cadet Regi- ment; Student Assist- ant m Physics ' 12- 13. -O- ' U. 54 i9l ' )-- AA Si02(9J|, . . _. _ _ _ __ . . ) l|l|!ll.l|llllll]lll,]llllN.llB|l|l|lJl|IINI,rilll|lLl|l CHARLES LESLIE C. HELEN DEBORA ANNA McDOUGALL McGlNL.EY McFARLAND MAY CLARE (Mac) (Mac) B.A. MAC NEILAN MASON B.A. B.A. Columbus, Ohio B.A. B.A. New Lexington, Ohio Akron, Ohio Batavia, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Beta Theta Pi. President Poli Science Club •14. lical •13, History Club; Le Cercle Dramatique ARTS GUSTAV ETHEL RAYMOND THOMAS NEWTON ADOLPH BOYD JAMES ABRAHAM THOMAS MECKSTROTH MERRICK MILLER MILLER MILLER B.A. B.A. (R. J.) B.A. (Tobe) Botkins, Ohio Zanesville, Ohio A.B. Columbus, Ohio A.B. Natural History So- ciety; Biological Club President of History Club ' 13, ■ 4: Del- phic Debating Club; Class Historian ' ]4: Y. W. C. A.; Phi Beta Kfppa. Medina, Ohio Student Council; ' 12- •13, •|3- 14; Fresh- men Baseball Team; Freshmen Football Team; 3ophomore Baseball Team; ,„,i„ n,,.u,ii. University Band 11. ' 12; Sophomore Football; Track Team. Medina, Ohio Pi Kappa Alpha; Biological Club; Natural History So ciety; University Band. Manager Inler-colleg- ate Baseball League; Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net 13, ' 14; Pi Kap- pa Alpha. 55 (9|i)- AAK I O ■ WILHELMINA MOHLENPAH (Bill.e) B.A. Newark. Ohio Womdi Council ' 10. ' I ! : Sophomore Social Ccmmittee; Junior Srcial Com- mittee; Deulscher Verein; Alpha Phi. ED L. MORRISSEY (Eddie) B.A. London Ohio Fooiball II, ■ 2. 13; Baseball ' 11. ' 12. ' H; Varsity O Associat ' on; Bucket and Dipper; Beta Theta Pi. HELEN MURRAY B.A. West Jefferson, Ohio Senior Invitation Committee; French Club; Women ' s Pan- Hellenic Council; Nevvma 1 Club; Del- ta Zeta. CORAL DUKE NATHAN B.A. Warren, Pa. HOWARD W. NATION (Carrie) B.A. Eaton, Ohio Political Science Club; Commercial Club. ARTS HUGH E. NESBITT (Hen) A.B. Columb-is, Ohio Delta Upsilon; As- sistant Manager Foot- ball ' 12; Assistant Manager Basketball ' 12; Manager Foot- ball Team ' 13; Var- sity O Association; Pan Hellenic Coun- cil -13, ,4. LUCILLE O ' BRIEN B.A. Columb.is, Ohio Newman Club; Vice President Senior Class, MARGUERITE PARKER (Marge) A.B. Cincmnah, Ohio DONALD GILDERSLEEVE PATERSON (Pa!) B.A. Columbus, Ohio Politicp, ' Science Club; Commercial Club; Chi Phi. RUTH ELIZABETH PFLAGER B.A. Columbus, Ohio Philosophy Club; Deutsche.- Verein; College Equal Suf- frage League. 56 (91 ' -M a Kl D nm V |i 1 1 1 OSCAR BISHO? PHILLIPS (Tommy) B.A. Medina. Ohio Delta Upsilon. LLIZABF.TH PIRRUNG B.A. Columbus, Ohio ALWYN PURINTON (Dry Taft) B.A. BERNARD RAYMUND (Barney) B.A. East Liverpool, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Delta Unsilon, m , i ij- . c INatural History So- ciety. H.AZEL HELEN PRATT B.A. Delta, Ohio Vice President Class •|1, ' 12- Makio Board ' 13; Presi- dent Varsity A Associaticr ' 13, ' 14; Norlhwestern Ohio Club. ARTS GARDNER REA B.A. Columbus, Ohio Alpha Sigma Phi; Sigma Delta Chi ; Lambda Tau Rho; Alpha Rho Nu; Newman Club; Sphinx; Foastmas- ters ; Glee Club ; Psycholo v Club ; Philosophy Club; Tennis ' 12, ' 13; Art Editor Sun Dial ■11, ' 12, ' 13; Editor 13, 14; Lantern ' 10, ■11, ' 12, ' 13, ' 14; Makio S.aff ' 10, ' 11- Art Editor ' II,- 12, ' 12 13, ' 13- ' I4. KATH.ARINE LOVING PUGH B.A. Columbus Ohio Pi BeU Phi. FLORF.NCE . DALLAS RAMSAY (Flops) B.A. Sharon. Pa. Y. W. C, A. Cabi- net; Browning; Del- ta Delta Delta; Phi Beta Kappa. FREDFRICK R. REMINGTON B.A. Pomeroy Ohio Phrenocon ; Brother- hood of Si Andrew. HELEN A. RICHEY B.A. Columbub, Ohio Philomiihean ; Deut- scher Verein; Ger- man Play 14; Girl s Glee Club. ?l 57 (9fe-iY Ai I O (91 - ' ■ ' ' ' -■ -l ' l ' ' I ' l ■ ' gililHil Laiiiil liillnl V . .... ,V I ., . . EUGENE EDWARD EARL J. PEARL HOLLOWAY JOHN ROY CLIO ROSEBLOOM ROSINO B.A. SALSBERRY B.A. (Rosy) McComb Ohio B.A. Columbus, Ohio B.A. Chemical Society Columbus, Ohio Phi Beta Kappa. Sandusky, Ohio •12. -H, 14; Phre- Varsity A ; Girl ' s Student Council: nocon. Prohibition League; Commercial Club; French Play ' 13; Sphinx; Delta Tau Psychological So- ciety; Cosmopolitan Delta; Pl,i Beta Club; Y. W. C. A. Kappa. Cabinet. ARTS SI OTTO W. OLGA JAMES LOUISE SCHAEFER AMELIA PHILIP WUICHET (Shaf) SCHMIDT SCHRIDER SCOTT A.B B.A. (Speeler) (Scotty) Carroll Ohio Mansfield. Ohio B.A. B.A. Bryan, Ohio Columbus. Ohio Alpha Sigma Phi. Kappa Kappa Gam ma; Browning Dra matic Society; Var sity A Associa- tion. 58 (91 ' -MAKl OW f tyfmti HELLN ANNA WALTER RAYMOND E ELIZABETH LAURA SHADE SHOOK SELLS (Sellsie) B.A. SHANE (Japanette) B.A. B.A. West Carrolhown, O. B.A. Urbana. Ohio Columbus, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net; Glee Club; Slrollers; Browning Dramatic Society; Senior Social Com- mittee; Delta Delta Delta; Pan Hellenic Council. ARTS CECIL M. WILLIAM MINABELLE EVA SIIVIS ORSON SUMMY THORP (Basil) SMITH B.A. B.A. B.A. Basil, Ohio Freshman Social Committee; Glee (Smitty) B.A. Plain City, Ohio Pi Kappa Alpha. Columbus, Ohio Philomathean; Deut- scher Verein. Caldwell, Ohio Club •11, -12, -12- Sophomore Basket ■13, ■ i-- 4: Manag- ball; Lieutenant Ca - er Glee Club ■ i. del Regiment ' 12, ' 14; Senior Social 13; Captain Cadet Committee; Pan Regiment ' 13, ' 14. Hellenic Repre- sentative 13. 14; Alpha Sigma Phi; Thela Mil Epsilon. 59 (9 iJ-ZAAK I O - (9|iJ- t1 SI at IRENE THRAILklLL B.A. Columbus, Ohio LOUISE E. TOMY B.A. Salem, Ohio JOHN TURKOPP B.A. Columoiis. Ohio EVA JEAN VAN FOSSAN (Van) B..A.. Lisbon, Ohio German Club Beta Kappa. Phi DOROTHY FAWDEN WARD B.A. Worthinglon, Ohio Girl ' s Glee Club 11, ' 12, • l-- -i; D. rector Girl ' s Glee Club ' 13 ' 14; Browning Dramatic Society; Makio Board ' 12 ' 13; Del- la Delta Delta. .■S ARTS ll ARDRIE MADGE HELEN MARTHA h BRIGHTON WEST MARGUERITE ELIZABETH WEISER B.A. WETMORE WHITED (Bud) F B.A. Colum.bus. Ohio ( Marge ) B.A. History Club, B.A. Harrisburg, Pa. 1 Canal Winchester, O. Columbus. Ohio Le Cercle Francais i Deutsche: Verein ' 12- Deutscher Verein. 1 ' ' 13, ' 13- 14; Delphic £ r Debating Club ' 13, ' 14; Women ' s Pro- hibition League ' 13, ' 14. t. _ ___ _ _ _-_ ' : ■■■■■■I H HBHBI H II ' I « 5? i 60 i ' : i IRIS L. WILDERMUTH B.A, Columbus, Ohio President Girl ' s Glee Cluh ' 13; Girl ' s Glee Club ' 09, ' 10, ' 12. ' 13; Browning Dramatic Society ' 13; Pan Hellenic Delegate ' 14; Vice President Choral So- ciety; Delta Gamma. (g -i AAK I o ■ w WILLARD E. ■WILD MAN B.A Wi ' n ington, Ohio B. S. Wilmington College 13. OTTO F. WILKINSON (Wilkie) A.B. Hilliard. Ohio Political Science Club; Student As- sistant Dfpt. Econom- ics. DON LAWRENCE WILSON B.A. Milan. Ohio Chi Phi; Thela Nu Epsilon; Mandolin Club ' 12; Sophomore Football ARTS WILLIAM ALBERT WITZEMANN fBiU) B.A Decatur, 111. Chemical Society; Military O Asso- ciation. EVANGELINE WOLFEL (Van) B.A. Columbus, Ohio Alpha PHn New- man Club; History Club; Cosmo- politan Club; Y. W. C. A.; Senior Cap and Gown Com- mittee. NELLE WOOD A.B. Colum.bu- ' . Ohio Kappa Kappa Gam- matic Society. matic Society. IVAN GERALD WRIGHT (Prof) A.B. Hamilton, Ohio Alpha S ' ma Phi; Political Science Club; Assistant Busi- ness Manager of Lantern 11. 12. 61 ' (9ir-MAK I o - (9 t-s l5 es -.! si i! I! 1 ' Si ' a: Is ?l 62 I (9l - AA IO-(9l I EDUCATION 3E 3| II t i --,- 63 ii ai !i iS (9|i -M i io-{9 MAUD£ (MRS.) EDNA M. EMILIE GREGORY ANDRIX BALZ ADAMS B Sc. in Dom. Sci. B.Sc. in Ed. B.Sc. in Ed. Columbus, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Domestic Science Club; Y. W. C. A. CLARA MAY BARLOW BSc. in Ed. Hudson, Ohio Western Reserve Club EDUCATION L. BERNICE BENNETT (Beo) B.Sc. in Ed. Mt. Verron, Ohio Glee Club 12. ■ 3 ■14. [BOWSER ' EUNICE D. B.Sc. in Ed. Wauseoa Ohio Cosmopolitan Club; Student Volunteer Band; Northwestern Ohio Club HELEN V. COADY B.A.. BSc. in Ed. Columbus, Ohio Newman Club; Phil- omathean Society. CLARENCE CRAWFORD COONTZ B.Sc. in Ed Findlay, Ohio 1st Lieut, in versity Regiment. Uni ELLA CORBETT B.Sc. in Ed. Washington D. C. EDITH LUCILE FRAZIER B.Sc. m Ed. Columbus. Ohio 64 i rii l irl r ! 1 1 ivi 11 ' lU lb ! I k III h. l 1% l I iJ I ' ' l ii ' T l 1fe | .i ' i | U i: i ! i i| ij jaailiHiiJiil iil jM miJI Jl (Si ' i-MAKiD-igiy GLENNA GLADYS EDWIN G. HERMAN JULIA HOERNER KNEPPER KRAEFT HESSE B.Sc. m Ed. (Knep) B.Sc. in Ed. B.Sc. in Ed L ewisbur- . Ohio A.B., B.Sc. in Ed. Silver Creek, N. Y Columbiii, Ohio History Club; Deul- Bryan, Ohio Chemical Society, scher Vtrein. Sec ' y- of Attic Philomalhean So- Club. ciety. EDUCATION WILLIAM FLORA !LO VERA EDWARD McCAMPBELL MADDUX MARIAN LANTZ B.Sc. in Ed. B.Sc. m Ed. McCOY B.Sc. m Ed. Plain City, Ohio New Holland, Ohio B.Sc. in Ed. Frecland. Mich. Delphic Debating London, Ohio Alhenean Literary Club; Woman ' s Philomalhean; Deul Society. Equal Suffrage scher Verein; I. P League. A.; Methodist Slu denl Council; Slu denl Assistant in Bac teriolog) , gl 65 ii (9|i)-; AAK I o - (9|i)- FLORENCE E. LEO CLARENCE F. FLORENCE E. E. McGONAGLE DALE RIDGLEY SCHULTE B.Sc. in Ed. McILROY B.Sc. in Ed. B.Sc. in Ed. Junclion Cily. Ohio (Mac) Cheslerhill, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Newman Club; B.Sc. Ir. Ed. Women ' s Pan-HeL Deutscher Verein; RaymonJ, Ohio lenic Council; Makio PKilomalhean Liter- Board ' 14; Toledo ary Sociely. Club; Pni Mu. - EDUCATION AOUDA FLORENCE M. ALICE EVA MARIE BLAINE SMITH SWISHER MARIE WASHBURN SMITH B.Sc. In Ed. B.Sc. in Dom. Sc. THORPE B.Sc. in Ed. B.Sc. in Ed. Columbus Ohio Delaware Ohio A.B., B.Sc. in Ed. Columbus, Ohio Union Cily. Ind. B.A. 1913; Fresh- Domestic Science Caldwell, Ohio Kappa Kappa Gam- man Social Com- Club. Y. W C. A.; Cho- ma; Browning Dra- mittee 1909-10; Wo- ral Sociely; Philoma- matic Society. man ' s Council ; His- tory Club; Senior In- vitation Committee; Pres. ' Women ' s Pan- Hellemc Asso. 1913- 14; Pi Beta Phi. thean Literary So- ciety at Ohio Univer- sity; Deutscher Ver- ein ; Philomalhean Literary Sociely. 66 l9l ' )- AA I O - ( li)- t Seniors Failing to Send in Pictures JESSE HUFF Engineering Thesis Corona Lasses Rogers, Ohio. A. I. E. E. RAJENDRA N. CHOWHURY Arts B.A. Ragoh Calcutta, India Cosmopolitan Club LLOYD W. GANSCHOW Engineering M.E. Columbus Student Volunteer Band Cosmopolitan Club A.S.M.E. A.I.E.E. LLOYD WILKIN FROST Engineermg M.E. in E.E. St. Louisville. Ohio Thesis A study of indirect illumination Eta Kappa Nu FRED G. TARBOX Engineering M.E. in E. E. Findlay, Ohio Thesis Test of a single phase induction motor A.LE.E. CORA ANNETTE MINER, Arts B.A. Columbus, Ohio EVA MAY DEYO Agriculture B.Sc. in Agr. Orient, Ohio RAY FISK DONNAN Agriculture B.Sc. in Agr. Dixie Delaware, Ohio Delta Sigma Rho Theta Nu Epsilon Alpha Sigma Phi Townshend Saddle and Sirloin JAMES BRUCE WARD Agriculture Cerl. in Agr. Marietta, Ohio JOHN A. SLIPHER Ag riculture B.Sc. in Agr. Jack Frankfort, Indiana Y. M. C. A. Delta Theta Sigma LOUISE LIPPINCOTT Agriculture B.Sc. in Home Economics Columbus, Ohio Browning GORDON DIXON Agriculture Certificate in Agr. Dickie Vermillion, Ohio Delta Upsilon Freshman Football Gym. Aid Saddle and Sirloin Western Reserve Club Townshend Cleveland Club Horticultural Society Cosmopolitan Club FRED BIRD Birdie Arts A.B. Cedarville, Ohio Y. M. C. A. Psychology Club 67 W-MAKIO-cg iS 68 ! bt„if l ifc.i l ,i1- lli l ii ' l i.a.iiiiB I IHi i iilHi.i. l li. ;-iii l ' ' -| ! |iV 11,1 ' I t ' , . . ' ■. ' 1, 1 :- 1 ' . 1 . ' . ■- . l! ' l ! ' ' ! .i,i| il .ij l - ! ' l ,:. ' lihLa. a,- ! - (9|V-MaKio-(9I ' ' X iJ ENGINEERING 69 i9l ' )- AP io-(9|i)- I! it II ASA D XIGHT BAILEY C.E Akron, Ohio Thesis Design of Reinforced Concrete Arch Bridge. Triangle; C. E. Club. JOHN H. BAKER B. of Arch. Marysviile, Ohio Thesis Design of an En- trance for ihe Uni- versity Campus. Tau Epsilon Chi; Architectural Club ; Makio Doard 13. EMIL H. j. B.ALZ (Dutch) B.Sc. in Chem. Eng. Columbus. Ohio Thesis The Cause of Eye Affection in Lime Sulphur Manufacture osmQpolltan Club; Orchestra; Chem. Society. WILLIAM MITCHELL BARRETT M.E. in E.E. Hillsboir Ohio Thesis Joint Thesis: Effi- ciency Test of a 2.- 000 Rw. All.s-CKal- mers Steam Turbine Generator Unit in the Columbus Munic- ipal Electric Light Plant. A. I. C. E. PAUL SIFRIT BAZLER C. E. (Baz) Columbus, Ohio Thesis Weir Coefficient, Col. Storage Oam. II l! ENGINEERING II HERBERT S. BEAR C. E. Eaton, Ohio Thesis A Comparison of Different Loading Systems as Used for Railway Bridges. .Alpha Sigma Phi ; Triangle. ENRIQUE MANUEL BENITEZ M. E. (Ben.) San Juan Porto Rico Thesis Study of the Cylin- der Performance of 250 h. p Buckeye Vertical Cross- Com- pounding Steam En- gine by means of the Logarithmic Indicator Diagram. Student Branch A. S. M. E.; President of the Cosmopolitan Club 13 ' ]4. JAMES J. BOWDEN E. M. (Jimmy) Niles, Ohio Thesis The Relative Econo- mies in the use of dif- ferent Iron Ores. Newman Club; A. I. M. E, LANDIS HESS BRUBAKER (Bru) M. E. i: E. E. Lancaster. Pa. Thesis An Experimental Test of an Artificial Cable containina uni- formly dutribuled ca- pacity and resistance at 750 cycles. Eta Kappa Nu; A. I. E. E. HOWARD T. BRYAN (Pat) M. E. m E. E. Wilmington, Ohio Thesis The effect of Tem- perature on the Di- electric strength of Porcelain. American Institute of Electrical Eng.; Phrenocon. 70 .llfffItttS9X0WlR I ' I ' gf — ■ .■■ Il l ii i i i ||liii|ii i i i|k| i i i| ; | i il|lllll|i |[ | [i ||l i | li. [ll||llll i llll| ii l i | i | ill l|l L l |l| l| i | i|i — x r — inttwwiaiswMiiiiiii KARL JOHN BUMGARDNER (Bum) M. E. in E. E. Lancaster Ohio Thesis Test of a Relay. Student Branch A. L E- E. ; American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers. WILLARD TREGO BURGOON (Burgie) C. E. Chillicoihe, Ohio Thesis Ehmination of Arse- nic fiom Chemicals. Alpha Chi Sigma; Chemical Society. ROBERT STEWART CALLAND (Bob) C. E. Summcrheld, Ohio Thesis An Investigation of the Road Building Materials in Union County. Sigma Alpha Epsi- !on ; Triangle; Civil Engineers Club. IRA CLINTON CALLENDER E. M. Delaware. Ohio. Thesis Economy Test of Jeffrey Robinson Coal Washer. B RON H. CARPENTER E. M. Mentor. Ohio Thesis An Investigation of Mine Power Plants with the ' iew of De- termining the Cost of Power at the Power House. ENGINEERING ALFRED A. CHAMBERS (Ruff) B.Sc. in Chem. Eng. Dayton, Ohio Thesis Filter Presses. Chemical Society; New York Club; Dayton Club; Or- chestra. PAUL HAROLD E. ROLLIN H. HARRY S. COTTRINGER COWSER CRAGG CRARY (Coll) (Hank) C. E. (Bugs) B.Sc. Chem. Eng. M. E. Cincinnati, Ohio M. E. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Columbus, Ohio Thesis Wilniington. Ohio Thesis Thesis Determination of the Thesis Oxidation of Propy- Test of a Cook Gas Constituents in Water Test of a Gasoline lene Glycol. Engine. which produce Boiler Engine, using differ- Alpha Chi Sigma; Glee Club ' 08, ' 09; Scale. ent fuels. Chemical Society; A. S. M. E.; Phre- nocon Society. Chemical Society. Manager Basket Ball Team ' 14; Assistant Director University Manager Football Orchestra 13, 14; Team ' 12; Senior President N. Y. Club Invitation Committee; •|3, 14. Theta Nu Epsilon; V. O. A.; A. S. M. E.; Phi Delia Thela 71 (S -Z AAK I O - (9 ROBERT BRUCE CRISWELL (Criss) M. E. .n E. E. Cambridge, Ohio Thesis The Design of a Mu- nicipal Power Plant for the City of Cam- bridge, Ohio. Phrenocon; V. O A; Sphinx; Bucket and Dipper: A. 1. E. E; Varsity Track •|2, ' 13, ' 14; Varsity Cross-Country II, ' 12, ' 13; Captain Cross-Country ' 13. J. -WILLIAM DAVIS (Bill) B. Arch, Mt. Gilead, Ohio Thesis The Design of a Su- burban Residence. Architectural Club; University Orchestra Toastmaster ' s Club ' 13, ' 14- Common ' s Club; Makio Board ■!2, ' 13. JOE CR1TE3 E. M. Lakeside, Ohio Thesis Investigation of Gal- vanizine Methods. MAURICE DONOVAN CURRAN (Don) B. E. M. Corning, Ohio Thesis Economy Test of a Coal Washer located at the mine tipple and used as a pari of the equipment in prepa- ration of coal for the market. Tug O ' War ' II, ' 12; Student Council •|3, ' 14: Delia Up- silon; A. !. M. E. ENGINEERING THOMAS DWIGHT DANFORTH M. E. Marysvillp, Ohio Thesis A Plan of Organiza- tion of a Plant De- voted to the Manu- facture of a Stand- ardized Product. Acacia; A. S. M. E, ALTON F. DAVIS (Pin) M. E. n E. E. Alliance, Ohio Thesis Automobile Lighting. A. I. E. E.: Eia Kappa Nu; Sigma -Alpha Epsilon. CARL RAYMOND DeLONG (Shoriy) C. E. Cuyahoga Falls, O. Thesis Determination of Traces of Copper. Varsity Baseball ' 12. ' 13, ' 14; Junior Class President- Athletic Editor ' 13; Makio; President Ohio Union Board of Overseers ' 13, ' 14; GEORGE HENRY DRAKE M. E Bay Village, Ohio rhesis Test of 3 2,000 Kw. Alhs Chalmers Steam Turbine at the Co- lumbus Municipal Light Plant. University Orchestra lO- ' ll, ' !I- ' I2, ' 12- ■|3. NATHAN C. DUNANT M. E. Greenfield, Ohio Thesis Tests of a Lubricat- ing est Machine. a; s„ m. e. WILBUR CLYDE D ER (Squib) M. E. in E. E. Columbus, Ohio Thesis Test of Double Deck Car. A. I E. E. ; S 72 (9l ' )- A io-(9l '  ' iWH il WALTER C. ENSIGN M. E. Elyria, Ohio Thesis Test of Gasohne En- gine, using different fuels. Phi Delia Thela; Theta Nu Epsilon: A. S. M. E. KENNETH I. FULTON (Yens) C. E Portland. Ind. Thesis Influence of Lime on .Salt-Glazing. Ceramic Society ; Phi Gamma Delta. RAYMOND PUGH EYMAN (Swami) C. E. Columbus. Ohio Thesis Comparative tests on several concrete ag- gregates. Civil E.neineer s Club; Captain in Ca- det Regiment. ARCHIE LEE GEISINGER (Arch) M. E. Medina, Ohio Thesis Test of a Multiple Bearing Lubricant Machine. A. S. M. E. ' ' HK flHHRF 1 ■MHw 4HHi mn ' ..,: si CARL PAUL i ROY ! GEORGE RAYMOND DAVIS FAEHNLE FORD FRITZ (FL- nml) M. E. in E. E. B.Sc. Chem. C. E. Middlctown, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Thesis Thesis = Thesis A test of a double Possible formation of Comparative tests of deck cat. Carbon Men Oxide several concrete ag- in insufficent air sup- gregates. ply- Captain of Cad ets; Civil Engineer ' s i i Club. GINEER IN G Jl HARRY LAWRENCE A. RALPH M. ! NEAL GREGG HARDGROVE GOOD B.Sc in Chem Eng. M. E. C. E. Washington C H. Doylestown, Ohio - Columbus, Ohio Ohio Thesis Thesis Thesis Design, Construction High Aluminous Re- Destruction of Or- and Testing as to ac- i% fractions for the ganic Matter. curacy and sensibility |i of a Logarithmic Spi- % Steel Industries. Student Chemical So- Ceramic Society. ciety; Phi Lambda Upsilon. ral Weighing Scale. ■ University Band I2- ' 14; Glee Club. 73 (9I - v a; io-(9I it 9J CARL P RALPH JAMES RALPH EDWARD HALICK PETERS LLO D C RELL GILBERT M. E. HEIKES HENRY HERSHEISER HINES Porismoulll. Ohio (Skids) CHAMBERLAINE (Hershey) (Heinie) Thesis B.Sc. in Chem. Eng. C. E. M. E, B.Sc. in Chem. Eng. A Test of a Wor- Troy, Ohio Baltimore, Md. Chicago Junction o. Delta, Ohio thington 20 inch Cen- trifugal Pump. Thesis Thesis Thesis Thesis Gas Diffusion Determination of the Test of a Cook Gas Thermal Decomposi- Chemical Society. Weir Coefficient of the Columbus Storage Dam. Engine. A. S. M E. tion of Calcium Ace- late. Chemical Society; Northwestern Ohio Club. - i ENGINEERING ■■ ' .5; WALTER WILLIAM MAX B. RALPH BRICE ? GEORGE CURRAN HOLDSTEIN B.ARR STEW.-XRT HOFFMAN HOLDEN E. M. HOPPMANN HULL (HuS) (Happy) Akron. Ohio M. E, in E. E. (B. S.) M. E. M. E. Thesis Columbiis Ohio C. E. Columbu; Ohio Columbuc, Ohio Economy Test of a Thesis Van Wert, Ohio Thesis An Investigation and Thesis Efficiency Test c f a Coal Washer located at the mine tipple and used as a part Study of Direct and Indirect II lumi nation American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Thesis 3 1 Rapid Detection of Design of a Coal Handling Equipment for the Scioto Val- Centrifugal Pump. A. S. M. E. of the equipment in the preparation of the coal tor the mar- ke,. Arsenic. Phi Lambda Upsi- ley Traction Com- lon ; Secretary Chem- pany ' s Power Plant ical Society 12, ' 13 ; at f eeci Ohio. Zeta Beta Tau ; Glee President Chemical Alpha Chi Sigma; A. S M E. Club ' 10, ' 11, ' 12; A, I. M E, Society ' 13, ' 14. 74 (9I ' )- AAK I O - (gF CLARENCE MORGAN JAY C. E. Gibsonburg, Ohio 1 hesis A Study in Propor- tioning Concrete Mixtures. Captain of Cadets. LESLE-V STAHL JENKINS (Jenks) B.Sc. in Chem. Eng. Berlin Heights, Ohio Thesis Diffusion of Gases Chemical Society. THOMAS JOHN JONES (Thos.) M. E. Chester. V. Va. Thesis Test of Buckeye Steam Engine. FREDERICK J. KAHLE (Frilz) C. E. Cincinnati, Ohio Thesis An Investigation and Design of the Coal Handhng Apparatus for the Scioto Val- ley Traction Com- pany ' s Power Plant at Reece, Ohio. Sigma Nu. LeROY KEELS C. E. Mt. Vernon. Ohio Thesis An Investigation of the Apphcalion of Submerged Weir Formula to Bridge Openings in Streams. University Orchestra •|2. ENGINEERING HAROLD B. KENNEDY C. E. Marysville. Ohio Thesis All Investigation of the Road Building Materials of Union County. Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon ; Thela Nu Epsi- lon; Orchestra 09- •10, ' 10- ll. ' Il- ' IZ; Pan Hellenic Council 13, ' 14; Civil Engi- neer ' s Club. ABRAHAM WILSON HERBERT ABR.A.lvI 1 KLtlNBERG HOMER JOSIAH ALLISON 1 (Kleine) KNOX KOHN KOHR 1 M. E. in E. E. C. E. B. of Arch. B.Sc in Chem. Eng. Columbus, Ohio Columbus. Ohio Cleveland, Ohio. Dayton, Ohio Thesis Room Illumination. A. I. E. E.; Meno- rah Society. Thesis A Test on the Rela- tive Wearing prop- erties of Various Thesis Investigat ' on of the Strength cf Terra Cotta Floor Arches. Thesis The Preoaration of Sodium Nitro Prus- side. Concrete Surfaces. Civil Engineer ' s Club; Triangle. Architectural Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Menorah Society; Cleveland Club. Delta Tau Delta. 75 r. , ' l • ' !■ ■ n g3 2 i 1 1 CLARANCL J. KUHN (C.J.) C. E. Evansvillc- Ind. Thesis Design of a Rein- forced Concrete Arch Bridge. Newman Club; C. E. Club; Triangle. J. ROYAL LOWER C. E. Hicksvill Ohio Thesis Sanitary Conditions and Treatment of Certain Swimmmg Pools in Columbus. Ohio. Chfmical Society; American Chemical Society Y. M. C. A. I KLD J. LAUER (Fntz) B of Arch. Oltoville, Ohio Thesis Design of proc f Mouse. Architectural Club. Fiie- BENJAMIN LEVITIN B. A, M. E. in E. Brooklyn N. V ' . Thesis Room Illumination, President Menorah Society; Weekly Staff ' 12 13; A. I. E. E.; Commons Club; Socialist Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Philosophy Club. .AUSTIN LLOYD M. E. in E. E. Nev Cumberland, W. Va. Thesis The Variation of the Coefficient of Fric- tion of Carbon. Brushes with Vary- ing Current Densities. A. I. E. E.; Genera! Manager of the Elec- trical Show. ENGINEERING ROBERT B. MARSHALL (Bob) M. E. Greenville. Ohio Thesis A Study of the Cyl- inder Periormance of a 2S0 Horse Power Buckeye Vertical Cross-Compound Steam Engine, by Means or ihe Loga- rithmic indicator Diagram. President Stu- dent Countil ' 13, ' 14; A S. M. E.; Sophomoie Socia! Commii ' t tr • Delta Upsiion. RALPH ANTHONY IVIETZGER M. E. in E. E. Columbus, Ohio Thesis An Invesi ' gation of the ECcct of Tem- perature on the Di- electric Strength of Porcelai:!. Eta Kaupa Nu; A. I. E. E CLYDE LEWIS MOORE C. E. Lowell VI He, Ohio Thesis An Investigation of Slrenglh and Load Distribution in Creo- soled Wood Block Floors for Bridges. Triangle. ALBER FLOYD LOHR C E. London. Thesis A Test of live Weann Ohio ihe Rela- roper- ties of Various Co Crete Surfaces. BERNARD L. MORRIS (Buny) Columbus, Ohio Cer. Engr Thesis Design of Improve- ments in the Clay Preparing Depart- ment of Plant Manu- facturing Hollow Tile Ceramic Socielv; Chi Phi. 3 11 3 S St; il 76 ' , I l i t i |5 (gi ' i-yM.AK I o ■ (9 PAUL R. MORRIS B.Sc. in Chem. Eng. Lima, Ohio Thesis Filtration in Wei Metallurgy ROGER BENTON MORROW (Roge) B. of Arch. Columbus, Ohio Thesis The Design of a Chapel for the Ohio State University President Architect- ural Club; T. E, X. WILLIAM HENRY NOBLE (Bill) Medina, ' 3hio Thesis M. E. In E. E. Coi ' Guctivity of Por- celain vvi ' .li Change in Tempei lure and Voltage Delia Ups ' lon; Gam- ma Phi; Varsity A Association ; Eta Kappa Nu; Business Manager of the Electrical Show. LESTER SHAWE MONYAN (Les) C. E. Columbus, Ohio Thefrs The Determination of the Weir Coeffi- cient of the Colum- bus Stoiage Dam. THOMAS E MULLIN M. E. in Columbus, Thesis Tests or Deck Car Newman Club I. E. E. E. Ohio Double E. A. ENGINEERING JOHN O ' NEIL C. E. Columbus, Ohio Thesis Design of Bridge Over Scioto River on Williams Road in Marble Cliff Newman Club ; Tri- angle. THEODORE HERBERT PYLE (Ted) M. E. in E. E. Cincinnati, Ohio Thesis Practical Power Ca- pacity of Water Rheostats Class Track Team; Varsity Track Team ' 12; A I. E. E. H. KURTZ RANDALL ■Springfi- ' d, Ohio Thesis M. E. in E. E. Design of a Car- Teslmg Plant for the Robinson Laboratory Socialist Club; Uni- versity Band; A. L E. E. CLARENCE LEWIS NEWBY M. E. Columbus. Ohio Thesis A Study of Steam Engine Performance by Means of Loga- rithmic Indicator Diagrams. DEANE M. RICHMOND E. E. (Drink) Columbus. Ohio Thesis Volt Ampere Capac- ily of Water Rheo- stats. Senior S ' lcial Com- mittee ; Chairman Junior Social Com- mittee; Bucket and Dipper; Sphinx; Gamma Phi; V. O. A.; Eta Kappa Nu ; Varsity Basket Ball: Captain Basket Ball Team ' 14; Varsity Base Ball; Beta Theta Pi. 77 (9|i)- AAK I O ■ (91 ' )- m i .-3 EDWIN RIGHTMIRE (Right) C. E. Mt. Vernon, Ohio Thesis Weir Coetficient of Determination of the the Columbus, Ohio Storage Dam. Cross Country ' 12; Varsity Club; Board of Overseers, Ohio Union ' M ' 14; Chairman C. E. Col- lege in Intramural Athletics; Civil En- gineer ' s Club. PAUL OSCAR SCHUBERT C. E. Columbus, Ohio Thesis Reservoir Control of the Upper Scioto and Sandusky Rivers, Civi! Eng. Club. SAMUEL RUSOFF Engineering Columbus, Ohio ALBERT J. ROUSH (Roosh) B. of Arch. Aid. Ohio Thesis Design for a Subur- ban Residence Architectural Club ; Commons Club; Toaslmaslers ; Editor- in-Chief of 1913 Makio. ENGINEERING HUBERT A. SCOTT (Scoltie) CARL SCHAUFELE C. E. in Arch. Defiance, Ohio Thesis Investigation of the Strength of Terra Cotta Floor Arches. M. E. Mahd, Ohio Thesis Efficiency Test of 2,000 K W Alhs Chalmers Steam Turbine Municipal Power Plant Colum- bus, Ohio. Sigma Pi; A. S. M. E. HUGO FROEHLICH SEITZ (Hap) M E. Dayton, Ohio Thesis A Test of Gasoline Engine Using Differ- ent Fuei3 Sigma Alpha Epsi- Ion. RALPH WALDO SHAFOR (Shaf) B.Sc. in Chem. Engr. Hamilton. Ohio Thesis Utilization of the Ivory Nut. Phi Gamma Delta; Chemical Society ; Manager Freshman Baseball Team; Varsity O Asso- ciation ; Football Squad ' ll. • 2. -13. ii r- ' iMWiinuiMiMW 78 (9|i)-; AA I o - (giij- FRED R. SHAMEL M. E. in E. E. Uhrichsvllle, Ohio Thesis Test of a Double Deck Ca:. CHARLES EARL SHOEMAKER C. E. Columbus, Ohio Thesis The Effect of Dirty Aggregate on Strength of Portland Cement Concrete. LLLSWOl IH H. SHRIVER (Pap) E. M. Martins Ferry, Ohio Thesis An Investigation of the Practical Uses of Concrete for Under Ground Mine Structures Freshman Baseball ' 10; Manager Soph- omore Football Team ' 10; Sophomore Baseball Team ' 12; A. I. M E.; Pan Hellenic Council ' 13- ' !4; Sigma Phi Epsi- lon. ENGINEERING AUBURN BOYD H. SMITH SMITH M. E. in E. E. (Smithy) Chicago Junction, O. M. E. Thesis Lexington, Ohio Reconstruction of 500 Thesis K. W. generator Design for a 10,000 with Interpoles. K. W. High-Tension Gas-Electric Povver- Plant Operated by Gas-Producers and Gas Engines. Acacia; A. S. M. E, RAYMOND HEWITT SMITH (Smithy) C. E. Woodstock, Ohio Thesis An Investigation of Strength and Load Distribution in Creo- sotcd Wood Block Floors for Bridges. C. E. Cub. RALPH WILLIAM SIMMONS (Sim) Ceramics, Columbus, Ohio Thesis The Relation Be- tween Physical and Dielectr:: Properties of some Practical In- sulator Porcelains, in which the Clay Sub- stance IS Introduced Entirely from Ball Clay. Ceramic Society. JOHN P. SMOOTZ B.Sc. of Chem. Eng. Columbus, Ohio (Jock) Ohio Slate Weekly Staff; Commons Club; Chemical So- ciety; Makio Board ■13. fi 79 (g -if AK I o - i k i VERNON K. SNYDER (Buzz) C. E. Heikii N. Y. Thesis Effect ot Dirly Ar- gregale on Strength Chemistry I 3 ; , Concrete Triangle. ' PAUL E SPRAGUE B.Sc. in Chem. Engr. Columbus. Ohio Thesis Colloidal Calcium Carbonate Assistant in Chemistry ' 13; Y M. C. A Cabinet 13. ■14; Athletic Editor 13 Makio; Memorial Com- mittee ' 14; Phi Del- ta Chi. CHARLES W. STAFFORD (Staff) Jefferson, Ohio Thesis An Invespgation of Mine Power Plants with the V lew of De- termining the Cost of Power at the Power House. A. I. M. E.; Wes- tern Reserve Club; Student Assistant in Mine Enoineering CHARLES RAYMOND STOWELL (Stokes) C. E. Columbus, Ohio Thesis Design af a Bridge Ovei the Scioto River on Wilhams Road in Marble Cliff. Newman Club. ENGINEERING si JOHN MILTON STRAIT (Johnny) M. E. in E. E. Columbus Ohio Thesis ■ n Exepnmental Study of the Electric Lighting of Automo- biles. A. L E. E.: Engineer ' ng Federa- tion: Captain Cadet Regiment; Orchestra iT ' 12. ' 3. ' 14; Y. M. C. A.; Lantern Staff 13 14; Cos- mopolitan Club; Acacia; Ela Kappa Nu; Sioma Delia Chi LORON H. STRANAHAN (Jerry)) E. M. Wauseon, Ohio Thesis An investigation of the Practical Uses of Concrete for Un- derground Mine Purposes. American InslMution of Mining Engineers; Northwestern Ohio Club ; Inler-mural Basket Ball. CHESTER DAVID SWAIM (Ches) M. E. W ilmington, Ohio Thesis Test of a Cook Gas Engine Senior Memorial Committee; A. S. M. E.; Acacia. CHARLES W. VOGEL (Wes) Engineer of Mines Toledo, Ohio Thesis An investigation of the Adaptability of Reinforced Concrete for the Construction of Coal Tipples. Toiedo Club; Ath- enaean ; Motorcycle Club; Class Secretary ' 11. ' 12 ; Captain Companv F. Cadet Regimen! ; Cosroopol- ian Club; Orchestra; Military O Association ; Student Council 13. ' 14. ROBERT NICHOLAS WAGENER (Robby) M. E. Canton. Ohio Thesis Test on Gasoline En- gine with Different Kinds of Fuels. Chi Phi. Theta Nu Epsilon ; Newman Club; A S. M. E.; Senior Invitation Committee; Band 10. ' 11. 80 Iwvw Tp W V. EDGAR WALTERS M. E. in E. E. Findlay, Ohio Thesis Apphcalions of the Electromagnet. A. I. E. E BEKIKAM JOSEPH WATERS (Bert) M. E. Lancaster, Ohio Thesis Test of 2000 K. W. Steam Turbine, Co- lumbus iMunicipal Light Plant. A. S. M E.; Kappa Sigma. .MLRKIL MAX WEIBLING (Welb) M. E. Weslervil Thesis Test of 1 E. , Ohio Relay. A. I. E. E. BLRN.XRD H. WEISZ M. E. Columbus. Ohio Thesis Study of th e CyHn- der Porformance of 200 h. p. Buckeye Vertical Cross-Com- pound Steam Engine by means of the Logarithmic Indicator Diagram. Newman Club; A. S. M. E. JOHN CLAYTON WELLS (Jawn) Columbus, Ohio B. of Arch. Thesis Athletic House for Ohio State Univer- sity. Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net; Phienocan; T. E. X.; Cross Coun- try Manager ' 13, ' 14: Arch Club. ■I C IS ENGINEERING il S.AMLIEL S. WILLAMAN M. E. In E. E. Salem, C hio Thesis Relative Cost of Power tc Size of Power Plant. Varsity Track ' 10, ■11; Football ' 11, •13- V, O A; Gamma hi ; Sigma Pi ; Sphinx. ARTHUR ROSS WILLI? iBill) B.Sc. in Chem. Engr. Toledo. Ohio Thesis Sanitary Analysis of the Air in Class rooms of O. S. U. Alpha Chi Sigma; Toledo Club; Chem- ical Society. JAY RAYMOND WOHRLEY M. E. in E. E. Columbuf: Ohio Thesis Corona Loss. American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers ; Eta Kappa Nu. LEO RICHEY YEAGER M. E. In E. E. Columbus, Ohio Thesis Conductivity of Por- celains with Temper- ature and Voltages Below Puncture. Mining Society ; A. Triangle S. M. E.; A. I. E. E.; Acacia; Eta Kappa Nu; Electri- cal Show Organiza- tion. JOHN A. ZELINSKI (Zeke) C. E. Columbus, Ohio Thesis Effect of Loam in Aggregate on Port- land Cement Con- crete, 81 (fWM AK I O ■ (9I J- B2 ( liJ- AAK I O ■ iW LAW 83 SI 11 ?? (gi j-zAPj I o - (91 )- WALTER HOWARD RO-i ' R. LUniLR L. LL RO ' i HUGH ANKROM BLYTHE BOGER BRADFORD ALBAUGH LL. B. (Scarmy) LL. B. mrad) L.L.B. Greenfield, Ohio LL. B. Columbus, Ohio LL. B. Columbus, Ohio Phi Kappa Psi ; Sphinx; Sigma Delta Columbus. Ohio Carrolltoii. Ohio Delia Tau Delia Student Council Law Council; Y . M C. A. Cabinet; Sen- Chi; Varsity O lor Ivy Orator Delta Chi. Association ; Varsity Manager Basket Ball 1913; Student Chair- man Anniversary Pa- geant 1913; Athletic Editor The Lantern •12, ' IS, ' 14; Man- dolin and Guitar Club ' 12. ' 13; Pres- idenl Freshman Pan- Helleni ' ; Association ' 09. I0; Sun Dial Corporation ' 13. ' 14; Senior Commence- ment Committee ' 14. LAW BROOKLYN CLARK MARIE H. LEVI KENNETH BRIDGE VINCENT GRACE CONNETT GORBY LL. B CAMPBELL CLARK LL. B. COOPER Columbu? Ohio (Rosy) LL. B. Columbus, Ohio LL. B. Delia Thela Phi. LL. B. Flushing, Ohio Delia Chi; Lambda Tau Rho. Columbus, Ohio Bellaire. Oh Phi Delia Ph 84 ' :■ ' jrS ' ' m ' l|g L. CRAR JOHN ROBERT C. BERT HER MAN 11. DAVIS DAVIS DUNN OSCAR FELSMAN (Wick) DUN J.D. EVANS (Bob) LL.B. Middleporl, Ohio (Dave) LL.B, Bowling Green, Ohio Cer, in Law Ml. Vernon, Ohio Cert, in Law Columbus, Ohio Secv.-Treas. Law Toledo, Ohio Pres. Y. M. C. A. Varsity Debate Team Council 12, ' 13; Pres. Law Council ■13, 14; Assl. Bus. Phi Kappa Psi ; Phi Delia Phi. •|2, ' 13; Pres. Alh- enaean Lit. Soc. •12. ' 13, ' 14; Pres. Meliorah Society ' 13; Mgr. Sun Dial ' 13, 13; Alternate Debat- Athenaean ; Debate ' 14; Business Man- ager Strollers ' 13, ' 14 Commencemenl Com- miltee: Political Sci- ing Team ' 12, ' 13; Debate and Oratory Council. and Oratory Council; Memorul Orator Sphinx; Dtlta Sigma ence Club; Delta Rho; Zeta Beta Tau. Chi; Thcta Nu Ep- silon. LAW Si §1 Si 31 I? IL ARTHUR SELLS FITE (An) A.B., LL.B. Georgetown, Ohio Delta Thela Phi; Junior .Social Com- mittee ' 12, ' 13 ; Cap and Gown Committee 14; Law Council ' 13, 14 ; Senior Class Orator ' 14. ROY HABER LL.B. Columbus, Ohio Student Council 12; Strollers 13. ' 10, 12. H. HERBERT HEINEMANN (Ching Lee) LL.B. Put-in-Bay. Ohio Newman Club. FRANK S. HEMMINGER (Hemmy) LL.B. Weston. Ohio PAUL HENRY LL.B. Columbus, Ohio iim 85 (9|i - AAK I O ■ PAUL COLE JOSEPH LONG 1 ll-.NR H. HOLLENCAMP W .ALTLR A. HOUCK. LKWIS F. LAY LIN HICKS Cer. of Law Columbui Ohio HILTON Cer. of Law Mansfield. Ohio (Holly) LL.B. Daylon. Ohio Newman Club; Ma- klo Board ' 12, ' 13. LL.B. Atlica, Ohio Newman Club (Lute) LL.B. Columbus, Ohio Kappa Sigma; Buck el and Dipper; Lantern Staff. HUGH K. MARTIN Cer. of Law Columbus Ohio HARRY NUSBAUM LL.B. Canton, Ohio Delta Chi; Pres. of Phrenocon; Men- Clu, ah. LAW D. CURTIS REED (Cuss) LL.B. Pomerov, Ohio Beta Tiieta Pi. RALPH J. REYNOLDS (Scrappy) LL.B. Columbus, Ohio ARONHOLD C. SCHAPIRO Cer. of Law Portsmouth, Ohio Zet.i Beta Tau ; Menorah Society; Senior Memorial Committee. 86 ; M l fflM a1ll LMJ. l .l ! . lll MJ. !ll llllJ[[[l l m. llll M[lll | l l lVMlJl lllllll l l .. l l llll l lll l l lllll, lll , l |ll l ,ffll■ ■ ' ' ' ' ' l Uj l t ' .| ai!l , ll lj inffi (9l ' )-MAKIO-(9[i)- SIANLEY JOE SCHWARTZ SHERIDAN LL.B. LL.B. Columbus. Ohio Daylon, Ohio Bucket and Dipper; junior Sccial Com- mittee; Senior Invi- tation Committee; Delta Upsilon. OTTO HERMAN SPENGLER LL.B. Napoleou Ohio Associate Editor Lantern i 1, ' 12; Business Staff of Sun Dial ' H, ' 12: Busi- ness Mnn.jger Sun Dial ' 12 13; Lan- tern Corporation 12, ' 13, ' 14, Sun Dial Corporation ' 13, ' 14; Law School Student Council ' 13, ' 14; Sig- ma Delt:, Chi; Phi Dt-lta Phi; Alpha Tau Omega. Ml ER H. HARRY E. STANLEY THURSTON (Bun;) LL.B. LLB. Chicago lllo Dayton, Ohio Sigma Chi. Delia Upsilon. LAW PAUL V. MARCEL LUS J. AUGUSTUS CLIFFORD RALPH G. ■WADDELL WALSH WILLIAM WOODSIDE WRIGHT LL.B (Cap) WEBER LL.B. LL.B. (Rube) St. Clairesville, Ohio LL.B. Columbus, Delta Theta Ohio Phi. LL.B. Youngstown, Ohio Dublin, Ohio Debate and Oratory Mew Philadelphia, O Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Delta Phi. Council; Alhenaean; Pipe of Peace Or tor ' 14. lu 87 (9|i - AAKIO-(9 88 (9l -A A io-(9l 5! II i: if 1 ■ s f I. i I ■I ; s 5 ■flOBiil PHARMACY 39 (9 - AP io-(9l ' CARL OTTO BLUM B.Sc. Pharm. Portsmouth Ohio Thesis The Detection of Ethyl and Methyl Alrohol. Phi Delta Chi; Chemical Society; Pharmaceutical Asso- ciation; Captain of Pharm. Baseball Team ' 13; Pharm. Basket [Ball Team ' 13, ' 14; Lantern Staff ' 13 EARL A MAY B.Sc. Pharm. Van Wert, Ohio Thesis Lead Acetate in the Examination of Gum Resins. JOHN CLINTON BO WMAN Ph. C, B.Sc. Pharm. Thornville Ohio Thesis An Outline for the Analysis of Sugar. JESSE EPSTINE fEpp.) Ph. C. Chillicolhe, Ohio l.D ' vV.ARD AMBROSE HUTCHINSON B.Sc. Pharm. Springfield, Ohio RUTH M. LECKLIDER B.Sc. Pharm. Toledo, Ohio Thesis Bibliography of Opium and its Alka- loids. Secretary -Treasurer Pharmaceutical As- sociation 12; Toledo Club. ROBERT B. McCANN B.Sc. Phaim. Columbus, Ohio Thesis Rapid Methods for the Separation of Al- kaloids. Pharmaceutical Asso- ciation. PHARMACY ALBERT PAUL C. REINHART PAAR (Jake) B.Sc. Pharm. Canton, Ohio Thesis Tests for ihe Identi- ficalions of Cocaine and its Substitutes. Pharmaceutical As- sociaiion ; Chemical Society ' II, ' 12. Ohio SLATER B.Sc. Pharm. Mechanicsburg. Thesis Methods for the Es- timation of Small Quantities of Alka- loids in Medicinal Substance. Phi Delt.i Theta; Phi Lambda Upsi- lon ; Chemical So- ciety ' 11, ' 12. ' 13; La Boheme; Phar- maceutical Asocia- lion ' 13 ' W. ANDRE W WELSH (Bill) B.Sc. Pharm. New Middlelown, O. Thesis Bibliography of Su- gars. Student Council ' 10, ' H, ' 12, ' 13; Man- ager Freshman Track Team ' 10, ' 11; Cap- tain Phar. Baseball Team ' 11, ' 12; Pharmaceutical Asso- ciation; Pan Hellenic Association 12, 13; Phi Delta Chi. |l 90 I . iii .iiu. i|i |ii i i., i i ii |i ii ji i i i i), i , ii i. ii| |i i i ii| i ii i ii ji I jiM.!iin i | i!i i i|i i i . ii .iiu ii i | i i i i i ii iii i i ii i|iiii ii ii j| i ,yj i i iii ii | i ii j | j,u i jjfi i i ii i i j. ! ijj ii i— ii i j,i. !i| ii tlRRti 1 HUGH GLENN C. JOHN V. F ALTMAN EDINGTON FOWLER GORDON GREENSLADE DAVIS (Edg) (Fat Fowler) Ph.C. (Greenie) (Spruce) Ph.C. Ph.C. Oberlin. Ohio Ph.C. Ph.C. Jeffersonville. Ind. Garretlsville, Ohio Bellevue, Ohio Glousler, Ohio Ph, Delta Chi; Pharmaceutical As- Phi Delta Chi; Captain of the Buck- Pharmaceutical As- sociation. Pharmaceutical As- eye Boarding Club sociation. sociation ; Manager Basket Ball and Pharmacy Intra-Mu Bowling Teams; 2nd ral Basket Ball Vice-President o Team. The O. S. U P A. PHARMACY ERNEST P. FRANCES RUBY JOHN C. i WILLIAM C. JACKSON KIRKLAND KIRKLAND MOFFET NORTON Ph.C. Ph.C. Ph.C. (Cotton) (Shorty) Springfield, Ohio Oslrander, Ohio Ostrander, Ohio Ph.C. Ph.C. Entre Nous; Phar- Entre Nous; Phar- Dayton, Ohio Greenfield, O. maceulicil Associa- maceutical Associa- Secretary of the Pharmaceutical .As- tion. tion. Buckeye Boarding Club; Pharmaceutic- al Association. sociation; Phi Gam- ma Delta. 91 (9|i)-. AA v I o ■ (9 il t ■ 1 FRED A. HERSCHEL V. POWELL ROUTZONG (Doc) (Roxy) Ph.C. PhC. 1 =) Circlev)lle, Ohio Greenville, Ohio §1 Phi Delia Chi; Pharmaceutical As- sociation, LEAFY JACOB L. ALFARETTA WAGNER SAUER (Germany) Ph.C Ph.C. Zanesville, Ohio Secretary and Treas- urer Pharmaceutical Greenville. Ohio Pharmaceutical As- sociation; Southern Association ■|2- ' I3. Club. 13--I4, ALBERT R, WILL Ph.C (High-Water Bill) National Military Home, Ohio Southern Club; Pres- ident Pharmaceutical Association ' 14. •i PHARMACY s : ta i 92 l !l! ,ll■ ,Vl ll .lll l W ll ■l l , l l NllJl : lllll l J l l l lllLJ | l lii | l;i 1 ' plq n a: JRS4 ii:M££ I5udjiai m %Sa.l ' iSi ' LN- K ' ti i fe 9g VETERINARY 93 PAUL F. BITTNER D. V. M. (Phel) Alpha I ' si ; Veteri- nary Medical So- ciety ; Sergeant at Arms Veterinary (9|1)-AVVS1C - iiid iiiA dyi ii LELAND A. BROWNE D. ' . M. (Coo-ee) Little Fails, N. Y. Sigma Nu; New V ' ork Club; Vet. Med. Society; Class Baseball; Class Bas- ket Ball. LISTER ALVIN BURKEY (Dan) D. V. M. Berlin, Ohio Veterinary Literary Society D.ANIEL E. CRANZ (Porky) D. V. M. New Vienna, Ohio Omega Tau Sigma; V eterinary Medical Society. JOSEPH F. DERI VAN D. ' . M. Veterinary Literary Society; Newman Club; Alpha Psi. 1 VETERINARY J.AMES EUGENE DWYER (Cork) D. V. M. Louisville, Ohio .Alpha Psi ; Veteri- nary Medical Liter- ary Society; Secy.- Treas. Junior Class; Vice-Pres. Senior Class. NORMAN ALLEN EVANS (Sodium) D. ' . M. Waterville, N. Y. Alpha P i; Vice- Pres. of the Veter- inary Literary So- ciety HARRY LEWIS FOUST D. V. M. V ' arren, Ohio Y. M. C. .v.; ' et- ?rinary .Medical Lit- erary Society: Ome- 3a Tau .Sigma. KENT Y. FRANKS (Squire) D. V. M. Doylestown, Ohio Alpha Psi; Mem- ber of Veterinary Literary Society. OSWALD HOOD GR.AH.AM (Puss) D. V. M Scranton, S. C. Veterinary Medical Society; Omega Tau Sigma. 94 r (gi ' -zyw icvWl , ■ M JAMES D. MARVIN E. ILO D WALTER 1 ORL.S 1 GROSSMAN HARTLEY HOUGH ROMEO LEE (He,r) (D.ogy) HIXSON HOBBS HOLYCROSS D. V. M. D. V. M. (Hix) (Smokey) (Holy) Frederitklnvvn, Ohio Quaker Cily, Ohio D. V. M. D. V. M. Norlh Lf vvisburc Veterinary Literary Rainsboro, Ohio Cortland, Ohio D. V. M. Society i Secretary Omega Tau Sigma; Omega Tau Sigma; Vet. Lil. Society. ' eterinary Medical Literary .Society. Western Reserve; Club; Veterinary Medical Society; Student Assistant in Veterinary Medicine •|2, ■ i. O. VETERINARY HARRY A. HOOPES (Hoc) D. V. M. Marysville. Ohio Veterinary Literary Society. MARK H. HOWETT (Bo) D. V. M, Osborn, Ohio Alpha Psi : Univer- sity Glee Club; Vet- erinary Medical So- ciety. THOMAS HOWARD C. H. JOHN ; § BOYD RERNKAMP McCR.ACKEN ; e JACOBS (Jake) (Budd) D. V. M. KERR ; 1 (Happy) :; j: D. V. M. St. Paul, Minn. D. V. M. ?| Parnassus, Pa. ! g Newberry. S. Car. Alpha Psi; Veteri- B. S. Clemson Col- lege, S. C. ' 06; Member Vet. Med- ical Society; Pres. Df Junior Class; nary Medical So- ciety. Veterinary Literary ■ Society; Inter-Col- I lege Baseball. Member of Executive Board; Critic and Vice-Pres. of Vet. Medical Society. 95 (9|i)- AAKio-(9|i 0L0KL.L l . -iMOND 1LL1. M LANC R. LOW ARD E. WENDELL IRVIN FRANCIS MONTGOMERY MORI.ARITY LIES LOVELL LUDWIG (Monty) (Morrey) (Crummv) (Snookums) (Bill) D. V. .M. D. V. M. D. V. M. D. V. M. D. ' . M Cogswell. N. Dak. Sabina. Ohio Spencerville, Ohio Hudson, Ohio Marietta Ohio Veterinary Medical President Class ' 12 Omega Tau Sigma ; Student Assistant Omega Tau Sigma; Society; Omega Tau Veterinary Medical Veterinary Medical V eterinarv Hospital- Veterinary Medical Sigma. Society; Intra-Mura Society. Veterinary Medical Literary Society; Makio Board 12. Society. Association; .Alpha Psi ; Newman Club ' 13; Omega Tau Cosmopolitan Club. Sigrna. VETERINARY FRED D. C. RUSSELL LLOYD LOUIE JAMES PRIESTLEY EDMUND MARK SAMUEL MORRIS D. V. M REBRASSIER RODGERS SAYLOR D. V. M. New Vienna, Ohio Omega Tau Sigma; Veterinary Medical Society Gallipoiis. Veterinary Society. Ohio Literary (Gissel) D. ' . M. Louisville. Ohio ' eterinary Medical Literary Society Sophoir.ore Baseball Team; Alpha Psi ; Pan Hellenic Coun- cil; Student Assistant Veterinary Hospital. (Doodle) D. -. M. Pleasaniville. Ohio N ' eterinary Medical Society. (Bi.die) D. ' . M. Canal Winchester, O. Alpha Psi; Varsity O Association; Veterinary Medical Society; Varsity Baseball ' 13; Senior Social Com- mitlec. 96 (gi -ZAAK I o ■ CI lARLLS A. FRED 11. JOSEPH P. EARL : SAYER SCHLEICH SCOTT STARBUCK (Chuck) D. V. M. (Scotty) (Star) D. V. M. Williamsport, O. D. V. M. D. V. M. Rosevllle Ohio .Alpha Psi. Denton Manchester, Wilmingion. Ohio Alpha PsI; Veteri- England Omega Tau Sigma; nary Medical So- Omega Tau Sigma; Veterinary Medical ciety; Sophomore Veterinary Literary Liierary Society, Baseball Society VETERINARY THURMAN KARL FR.ANCIS HUGH F. Sg FREDERICK ADAM RICHARD WALKER ; S SCOTT TRISH WADSWORTH (Walk) D. V. M. (Shrimp) D. V. M. D. V. M Columbus Ohio D. V. M. Cistslia, Ohio Williamsburg. Ohio HiUiards Ohio Veterinary ! g Alpha Psi; Veteri- Medical Literary nary Medical So- Society; Omega Tau ciety. Sigma: Wooster , Club ; Cincinnati ; Club. 1 1 97 (9I ' )- AAK I O - ( ISRAEL WALLMAN D. V. M. Columbus. Ohio V ' eterinary Medical Society ; Cosmopol- itan Club; Menorah Society. CHARLES CECIL WATTS (Squire) D. V. M. Peoria. Ohio Ex-President of the Veterinary Medical Literary Society; Omega Tau Sigma. EARL JOSEPH WERNET (Burk) D. V. M. Canton, Ohio Veterinary Medical Literary Society. WILFRED B. YEARNS D. V. M. Spencer, Ind Alpha Psl; Veteri- nary Medical Liter- ary Society; Student Assistant Vet. Hos- pital. HURSH REGINALD YOST (Boots) D. V. M. Somerset Ohio Acacia; Manhattan Club; Regimental Band; L ' niversity Players ; Veterinary Medical Society. VETERINARY It i S II 98 i g ;! ;v iii wa ' ! i; i i! r ' ' ! ai: ' ' i ' ' !if ' 1t S: ' ' ' 3 l ' 8; MEDICINE 99 (gi -Avv vio- RICHARD NICHOLAS R. P. CHARI FS CARl 1 1. 1 ORM ANTHONY ALBAUGH GRANT BAIR ADAMS ALBANESE (Botts) AUGUSTUS (Carl) (Joe) (Nick) M. D. (Gus) M D. M D. M. D. West fvlilton, Ohio M. D. Canton, Ohio CoIumb is, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Alpha Mu P. Springfield, Ohio .Alpha Mu Pi Starling-Loving So- 5larlino-Loving Med- Omega. Delta IJpsilon; Al- Omega; Starling- ; ciety; Alpha Mu Pi ical Society; The pha Kappa Kappa. Loving Medical So- Omega. Cosmopohtan Club, ciety. 1 MEDICINE 1! CLARENCE D. HARVEY L. REX W. H. W. G. WAYNE BARRETT BASINGER BEARD BORTNER BREHM (Seedy) (Basie) (Rex) (Heir) (George) M D. M. D. M. D. M. D. M. D. Easl Liverpool, Ohio Columbus Grove, O Pioneer, Ohio Union City, Ind, Somerset Ohio Starling-Loving So- Starling-Loving So- Alpha Mu Pi President Medical ciety. ciety. Omega. Class ' H ' M; Pres- ident Starling-Loving Si Medical Society; g ;. ' ice-Pres, Starling Ohio Masonic Club; Alpha Mu Pi Omega. i S i 100 (giij-MAKio-tgiij- HERBERT L. AMON BEN. L. BUCKLES EVART CASEY (Burk) CAN FIELD (Irish) M. D. (Slimmy) M. D. Hartford Cily, In d. M. D. Toronlo, Ohio Alpha Mu PI Toledo. Ohio Alpha Mu Pi Omega. Starling-Loving So- ciety. Omega. WALTER W. H. CURTISS (Pop) M. D. Columbus, Ohio Starling-Loving Med- ical Society; Alpha Mu Pi Omega. DERWIN DWOID DANIELS (Darwin) M. D. Fredericktown, Ohio Starling-Loving Med. Society. I? 3! 31 MEDICINE VIRGIL H. E. HARRISON DICKSON DANFORD (Dick) (Danie) M. D. M. D. Flints ' Mills, Ohio Cambridge, Ohio Member Starling- Loving Medical So- ciety. R. F. DRURY (Tom) M. D. Glouster, Ohio SAMUEL D. EDELMAN (Eddie) M. D. Columbus, Ohio CARL E. EDWARDS (Ed) M. D New Matamoras, O. 5tarling-Loving Med- Starling-Loving So- ical Society; Menor- ciety. ah Society. 101 (S -ZAAK I O - (9|l)- WILLIAM T. RAY W. GUY W. FREDERICK. LOREN E. FKNK.ER FENTON FISHBAUGH GAMMAGE GRIMES (Hugh) (Fen) (Fish) (Fred) (Goat) M. D. M. D. M. D. M D. M. D. Columbus. Ohio Newlon Falls, Ohio Pickerinuion, Ohio Jamaica, Cuba Cumberland. Ohio Starling-Loving Med- Starling-Loving Med- Starling-Loving Med- Phi Chi; Starling- Starling-Loving ical Socie ' y. ical Society, Ma- ical Society. Loving Medical So- Medical Society; sonic Club. ciety. Masonic Club. MEDICINE i 1 - s li i 1 1 RALPH F. ROl 1 AND D. HERBERT H. PAUL 1 GREGORIUS HELLWIG HILDRED McKINLEY 11 (Greg) (Blonde) (Tubby) HOLMES || Corning, N. Y. M. D. M. D. (Doc) jl Alpha Kappa Kappa. Cclumbui, Ohio Tilusville. Pa. M. D. si Columbus, Ohio - ' - Phi Chi; Starling- Starling-Loving. Loving. Alpha Kappa Kappa. 102 (91ij--MAKro-(9l il BRET BATTRICK HURD iDoc) M. D. Kinsman. Ohio Starling I .oving So- ciety; Phi Chi; Ma- sonic Club; Theta Nu Epsilon. R F. JOLLEY (Bob) M. D. Richwood, Ohio Starhng-Loving So- ciety OWEN ROY KACKLEY (Kack) M. D. Pleasant City, Ohio Starling-Loving So- ciety. JEREMIAH E. KERSCHNER (Jerry) M. D. Tiffin, Ohio Alpha fvappa Kappa. MEDICINE ROY A H. KNISELY (Beno) M. D Bucyrus Ohio Slarhng-Loving So- ciety. LEON bunyan LEMON (Lemon) M. D. Cleveland, Ohio Phi Alpha Gamma (Cleveland Chapter.) R.AYMOND CHARLES MAUGER (Ray) M. D. Baltimore, Ohio Phi Rho Sigma; Starling-Loving So- ciety. CHARl ES EDWIN MECKSTROTH (Duich) M. D. Botkins, Ohio 1 3 (9|l)..;vvA v I O - (g]!)- V. R RICHARD S. FRANCIS MORRIS L. CARL MILLS MO ' NAN ARTHUR NAUGHTON EUGENE (Miles) (Irish) McCULLOUGH (Dago John) NEAL M. D. M. D. (Mac) M. D. (Doc) Unionport, Ohio Columbus, Ohio M. D. East Palestine, Ohio M. D. Mansfield, Ohio Starling-Loving So- Cardinglon, Ohio Starling-Loving So- ciety. Starling-Loving So- ciety; Alpha Mu Pi ciety; Phi Chi; M Omega, sonic Club. MEDICINE RUSSELL C. F. E. RUSSELL ROBERT ROBERT W. PARR ROSNAGLE WILLIAM FAWCETT SCHULENBERG (Baldy) (Rosy) COOPER SAYRE (Hosters) M. D. M. D. (Coop) (Spick) M. D. Davenport, Wash. Springfield, Ohio M. D. M. D. Columbus, Ohio Phi Cln, Starling- Starling-Loving So- Mt. Vernon. Ohio Parkersburg, W . a. Starling-Loving So- Loving Society. ciety; Alpha Kappa Delta Kappa Epsi- Starling-Loving So- ciety. Kappa. Ion; Alpha Kappa ciely; Phi Chi. Kappa. i ■■■■■■ BPHHHi l ■■■HHJ |H ii II i 104 Si ' 1 (9 -MAKro-(9F DON DA COSTA SHIRA (Don Cosier) M. D. La Rue Ohio Starling- Loving So- ciety; In tructor De- partment Physiology (Arts); Alpha Mu Pi Omega; Alpha Tau Omega. MLLVILLE D. SO ASH (Dave) M. D. Weston. Ohio Starling- Loving So- ciety. FRANK L. STERLING (Bo r) M. D. Norlh Ballimore. O. Starling-I_ oving So- ciety; Phi Chi. s iai ARTHUR W. THOMAS M. D. Youngstown, Ohio IP MEDICINE 85 i3! WILBUR E. THOMSON ( Tommy) M. D. Pomeroy, Ohio Starling-Loving So- ciety. FRANK S. VAN DYKE (Skygack) M. D. Hammondsville. Slarling-Loving. o. CLOYD FRANKS WHARTON (Wharl) M D. Ashland, Ohio Phi Alpha Gamma (Cleveland Chapter.) L. H. WHISILER (Fuzzy) M D. Ohio Benlon Ridgi Starling- Loving So ciety ; Alpha Mu Pi Omega. 105 ig -ZAAK I O ■ (9 ii is |i a ' II St 1 ii 106 (giij-Aw I o - (9|i)- DENTISTRY ii 107 (9|i)- vvA .io-(9 CARL A. ANDERSON (Yens The Swede) D. D. 5. Columbus, Ohio Xi Psi Phi. JOHN R. ARTHUR (Art) D. D. S. Cedarvdle, Ohu Xi Ps, Phi. W. ATWOOD (Eph) D. D S. Hebron, Ohio Psi Omega Frater- nily; Treasurer 12, •13. I. W. BASINGER (Basy) D. D. S. Blufllon, Ohio B. M. BEATTL (Josephine) D. D. 3. Hillsboro, Ohio Psi Omega; Vice- p j Qmega. Pres. of Class of ' 14. is Is DENTISTRY |5 A. S. AVON L. W. ALBERT P CORREA ROBERT FORD G.ARDNER (Abie) D.-WIDSON (Ludy) (AI) D. D. S. (Davy) D. D. S. D. D. S. Arecito, Porto Rico D. D. S. Zanesville, Ohio Akron, Ohio Psi Omega. Toledo, Ohio Psi Omega; Class Sec. ' 11-12. Xi Psi Phi. Psi Omega. COE D. GRAY (Beany) Mt. Vernon, Ohio Psi Omega; Starling Ohio Masonic Club: Class Sec. •12- ' 13. lOS (9|l)- AAKIO-(9l ' 5 ' K. W. PAUL S. LARLH N. fl GUTHRIDGE HARNER HOOPMAN 1 (Gulh) D. D. S. (Hoopie) 1 D. D. S. West Liberty, Ohio. D. D. S. |f St. Paris, Ohio jl Xi Psi Phi. 1 Sergeant - of - arms Senior Class. Psi Omega; Beta Theta Pi; S. O. M. C. Masonic Club; Vice-Pres. ' 11 - ' 12 Class. Black Lick, Ohio Psi Omega. W. N. JOHNSON (Bunn) D. D. S. JOHN R, KELLY (King) D. D. 3 Bridgeport, Ohio Psi Omega; Grand Master ' B- ' H. Co ' umbu Ohio Xi Psi Ph. Chapter Pres. 13, 14; Demonstrator Anatomical Lab. 3 g i: DENTISTRY si ORMSBY KESELRING (Kessie) D. D. 3. Lewisburg, Ohio Starling Ohio Ma- sonic Cl ' jb ; Psi Omega ; Treas. of Class M: ' 12, ' 13, •14. C. P, KITE (Chemical Pure) D. D. S St. Pans, Ohio Xi Psi Phi. W. LLOYD l NCASTER (Lank) D. D 5. Akron, Ohio American Legion of La Auvaioire. E. E. McBROOME (Mutt) D. D. S. Bethany. W. Va. Psi Omega. L. A. McDERMOTT (Tool) D. D. S Stockport, Ohio Psi Omega. i 109 (9I ' - AA K 1 O - (9 ii 11 C. R. r. 1!. EX ' ERE n L. M. E J. F. MARSHALL MASKERY NEFF NISWONGER POCOCK (Tubby) (Perc) D. D. S (Mike) (Poky) D. D. S. D. D. S. Nelsonville, Ohio D. D. S. D. D. S. Columbus. Ohio Canton, Ohio Psl Omega; Class Dayton, Ohio Cresthne, Ohio XI Psl Ph.. Psi Omega. Pres. ■|2- ' 13; ' 13- ' 14; Starling Ohio R i ■ i_.L _ r Psl Omega. Psl Omega; Class Secretary ' 13- ' 14. onstrator Anatomical Lab. DENTISTRY WILLIAM A. SIDNEY S. C. H. C. B. W. D REBERT RIMER SELLERS SHUCK SMITH (B,l!) (Sid) (Horn) (Shuck) (Smithy) D D. S D. D. S. D. D. S D. D. S. D. D. S. Springfield, Ohio Rimer, Ohio Mt. Vernon, Ohio Vanluc, Ohio Brillian;, Ohio Psi Omega. Psi Omega Xi Psl Phi. Psi Omega; Class Pr . ■Il- ' I7 Psi Omega. ii no -j - 9W JB  Z«WTflMraBFS3fcikfSS : ' ltJf. ' . (9| - AAKiO- - ■S; ' FSA(JbU nb ' cMtCt£c V , £ ' rkii«U%l ELMER O. G. J M. CARL A. JAY C. STEINER STEPHENSON STEWART THORPE THUlMA (Dutch) (Grump) (Dc-.con) (Jeff) (Gizzie) D. D f.. D. D. S D. D. S. D. D. S. D. D. S. Brilliant, Ohio Albany, Ohio Newport, Ohio Marysville, Ohio Mansfield, Ohio Psi Omega. Psi Omega; Starl Ohio MiiEonic CI ub. Psi Omega Psi Omega. !i DENTISTRY Si L. R. K. K. FRED W. HOWARD WATKINS WEAVER WEMMER WALTER (Smooty) (Kemp) (Fritz) ZELLERS D. D. S. D. D. S. D. D. S. (Red) Sablna. Ohio New Lebanon, Ohio MiUfield, Ohio D. D. S. Alpha Phi Alpha. Ki Psi Phi. Xi Psi Phi. Columbiana, Ohio Psi Omega: Vice- Pres. ' la- ' H. 9 m IHl m r H w 1 wL 1 I 1 MM i y L Ml iW AK I O ■ (9 11 112 ' % JUNIOR 113 (9 -;vvv vio- il JUNIOR CLASS President MeLVIN RvDER Vice President Helen Wvlie Secretary Laura M. Pafenbach Treasurer , S. C. MiLLER STUDENT COUNCIL R. C. Heaslett W. M. Pomerene Walter Berger Edmund antes S i. If % SOCIAL COMMITTEE John E. Norman, Chairman Reginald Rogers Petrea Gableman Burns Childs Amy Crane Don Marshman Margaret Anderson B. F. Renkert Helen Critchfield Anson Brown Arema O ' Brien fe| 114 11 , i t:i ' ;;:. ! ! i !| i ' I ' l l ,i l i: ' ! l i: l ! 3i ' . ' ll i ii .| l! l ' ! i ! : !l ' T; :!! ■ ' H i ' : r ! . jj: I . I I ' ' l . l i; H: m ' i I i ' ujfc ! : . I :i Jl ! ' -i  !iM ' ' ft (9|i) -MAKIC)-(9l ' )- -1! ±1 II II n II I m II 115 (9I ' )- AAK I O - i k Sophomore Class CLASS OFFICERS President LoTT Becktel Vice President EvA NouSE Secretary Helene Patton Treasurer _ Barton GRIFFITH STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS V. F. Bruning B. E. Laughlin R. E. Monson SOCIAL COMMITTEE H. M. Barnes, Chairman W. A. Alexander W. D. Bryson C. K. Elliott J. J. Hoerath Emily Detmers Helen Shepherd Margaret Schott Ruth Horrocks Lilian Johnson John W. Bricker 116 If S I is II li II (9I - aaKio-(9|¥ PiicB: wr %s!iiaE«iinssgimt)saii«°3if ■ ' SOPHOMORE 117 II (9|iJ- AAKIO- Freshmen Class CLASS OFFICERS President George L. Packer I Vice President Marv Swann 1 i Secretary Olga A. ELlifritz I ; MEMBERS OF STUDENT COUNCIL Roscoe R. Brown Milo B. Smith Galen F. Achauer SOCIAL COMMITTEE Jos. J. Cannon, Chairman Chas. B. Elder Bernette Boylan Ralph E. Snedden Lena Gordon Harold Fowler Esther Peck Saul Green Marie Fahle William Gardner Vera Elser IIS f . ' ,|«i. i :v, .■ivaL i | ;«ll i r !! « l! r !! Mi l MB ! || i i? Si if Ml FRESHMEN 119 (SIWAA I O - (9|i)- 11 ! Iin Mtxxxorxmtx hot .lluslna 1. mttli AuiirmiT Ifl. -HouBini iBrs. ICaurr iSnil 8. tUjitbr Mobint OluUun-tsmt ;s ii 120 ig -MAK I o-w II i ■ 1 5 S I S 121 I; (9|i).- vw ;io-(9 122 _— 1 li Si COUNCILS 123 (9Maakio-(9 Student Council Top Row: R. C. Heaslett, R. W. Laughlin, M. D. Curran, W. E. Laughlin, U. F. Bruning. Middle Row: R. A. Brown, C. W. Vogel, R. E. Monson, G. F. Achauer, W. A. Bausch. B. E. Pontius. Bottom Row: H. J. Urmston, C. E. Wylie, E. M. Sanies, R. B. Marshall. W. R. Kimmel, W. M. Pomerene, W. M. Berger. 124: (9l ' -7vV KlO ' . Student Council Organized April, 1907 President RoBERT B. MARSHALL Vice President EdmoND N. Yantes Secretary , C. Elmer Wylie Treasurer Walter R. Kimmel Sergeant-at-Arms Walter H. Pomerene R. B. Marshall B. E. Pontius MEMBERS Seniors M. D. Curran W. A. Bausch W. R. Kimmel C. P. Houclc C. E. Wylie W. M. Berger Juniors E. N. Yantes R. C. Heaslett W. M. Pomerene R. E. Monson Sophomores H. J. Urmston W. E. Laughlin U. F. B runing Milo B. Smith Freshmen R. A. Brown G. F. Achauer i iam IBS 125 (9i -irv AKIO-(9l ' )- Women ' s Council If r. J K Hji 1 ■■ m w- M.- - ' f ' rjr ' i 1E ' wt- ' B r • Is Top Row: Mane Underwood, Lois Bairington, Helen Mougey, Mary Elliot, Helene Patton, Ruth Sprankle, Lillian Hawk. Bottom Row: Margaretta Stelle, Nan Sharpies, Arema O ' Brein, Alice Ward, Margaret Shott, Petrea Gableman, Amy Crane, Katharine Chaney. II 126 (SI ' J-v AAK I O ■ (9 Women ' s Council Organized 1909 OFFICERS President - Alice Ward Vice President Nan Sharples Secretary MARGARET Shott Treasurer Arema O ' Brein MEiVlBERS Seniors Alma Herbst Lois Barrington Lillian Hawk Juniors Amy Crane Mary Elliot Petrea Gableman Sophomores Helene Patton Katharine Chaney Helen Mougey Freshmen Marie Underwood Ruth Sprankle Margaretta Steele 127 rrasiSSFwr ■■ ' ! ii ' !-ij ' Hr i ' i ' r ' gi; ' v i ' ' ' ! fit- ' ' ' i ' ' ' ' ' ! ' ' Pan-Hellenic Council i! K; it •S Top Row: Metcalf, Lind, Gossard, Brown, Moore, Marshman, Second Row: Clark, Kette, Rebrassier, Kennedy, Ryder, Neff. Third Row: Whitehill, Dunn, Samman, Sprague, Waters, Johnson. Bottom Row: Davis, Smith, Cowles, Sims, Shriver, Sears. |g 128 fiM I ' I j.i.i. ' I I i illii:;i j!i li.lJth iliLiiliiilii iilil f I ' Jilil: lil.blJi ' lliflil ' tiililHillHiUii! llili ' jiif lIHiliiliili ' liiUllbil.iiaill (9]i -MaKIO-(9F Pan-Hellenic Council OFFICERS 1913-1914 President C. D. BrowN Vice President S. E. Neff Secretary P. E. SPRAGUE Treasurer T. A. LiND REPRESENTATIVES Phi Gamma Delta H. J. Whitehill Phi Kappa Psi John Dunn Sigma Chi _..A. D. Moore Phi Delta Theta _ D. L. Sears Chi Phi P. D. Davis Beta Theta Pi D. M. Marshman Sigma Nu H. H. Metcai f Alpha Tau Omega Melvin Ryder Sigma Alpha Epsilon H. B. Kennedy Delta Tau Delta C. D. Brown Kappa Sigma B. J. Waters Alpha Zeta _ _ D. H. Meyer Delta Chi 5. E. Neff Delta Upsilon H. E. Nesbitt Phi Delta Phi _ T. A. Lind Alpha Sigma Phi _ C. M. Sims Phi Delta Chi P. E. Sprague Sigma Phi Epsilon E. H. Shriver Sigma Pi _ G. P. Samman Alpha Psi _ R. E. Rebrassier Alpha Chi Sigma A. C. Kette Pi Kappa Alpha Frederick Cowles Alpha Gamma Rho Oliver Gossard Acacia H. J. Blanchard 129 igi ' AAKI O - (911)- Women ' s Pan Hellenic-Council Top Row: Hazel Shook, Florence Schulte, Edith Cowles. Middle Row: Marjorie Pearson, Mary Almack, Bertha Horst, Ida Bringardner, Iris Wilder- muth, Katherine Michel. Bottom Row: Helen Murray, Helen Barnhill, Helen Sells, Florence Smith, Helen Leahy, Helen Hayward, Ruth Guenther. 130 I ' M ' ' Hi ' ' H i ' !■ iiEjii.Bi ' fiiiJigWgai. I ' I iiWi. ' Jir. n Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council OFFICERS President FLORENCE SMITH Vice President Helen Leahy Secretary and Treasurer Helen Sells SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES Kappa Kappa Gamma Helen Hayward Kappa Alpha Theta Helen Barnhill Pi Beta Phi Florence Smith Delta Delta Delta Helen Sells Delta Zeta Helen Murray Delta Gamma Ins Wildermuth Alpha Phi Ruth Guenther Phi Mu Florence Shulte JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES Kappa Kappa Gamma Ida Brmgardner Kappa Alpha Theta _ Hazel Shook Pi Beta Phi _ Helen Leahy Delta Delta Delta _ Bertha Horst Delta Zeta Edith Cowles Delta Gamma _ Mary Almack Alpha Phi Katherine Michel Phi Mu - Marjorie Pearson 131 (9|W AA KIO- (9|i)- Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ii Top Row: Wells, Boger, Overhoit, Demorest, Kimmel. Second Row: W. G. Smith, Reichel, Watson, Dupre, P. Smith, Miller. Third Row: Laughlin, Sprague, Hersom, Rev. McCormack, McQuiston. Bottom Row: Norman, Jordan, Walker, Henceroth, Andrew, Neff. 132 .ilMiAr ] ' ■ ; ) i ' li ' ii ' ' iii.iii ' — I . III 11 Young Men ' s Christian Association General Secretary JoHN W. PoNTluS University Secretary RALPH W. JoRDAN BOARD OF TRUSTEES Chairman Dr. W. W. BoYD Advisory Treasurer Prof. F. H. Eno Dr. O. V. Brumley, Mr. King G. Thompson, Mr. F. Walker, Prof. D. C. Bryant, Mr. A. B. Paul, Mr. J. E. Norman. CABINET President James F. WalkeR Vice President JoHN W. HenceroTH Secretary Sam E. NeFF Treasurer - JoHN E. NoRMAN Bible Study - ViRGIL L. OvERHOLT Mission Study Paul A. Reichel Social Service J. HuNTLEY DupRE Religious Meetings HERBERT L. ANDREW Deputations _ - Fran K Watson Social - Don L. Demorest Membership RUSSEL L. George Journalist MeLVIN RydeR Publicity JoHN C. WelLS Music - Ralph W. Laughlin Pianist _ - Walter R. Kimmel M. E. Secretary Rev. Ira G. McCormack Student Volunteer Representative W. Carl McQuiston COLLEGE CHAIRMEN Agriculture _ PauL Smith Arts Raymond J. Miller Engineering Paul E. SpRAGUE Law Luther L. Boger Pharmacy JoHN E. NoRMAN Veterinary Charles A. Hersom 133 (9 - I o - -■■■•■ w Young Women ' s Christian Association Top Row: Janet Crawford, Nellie Bly Walcult, Pearl Salsbury, Lois Barrington. Middle Row: Margaret Lawrence, Helen Mougey, Helen Sells, Caroline Benham, Ethel Huffman Lower Row: Fannie Arms, Margaret Howard, Bertha Horst, Alma Herbst, Mary Elliott, Helen Wylie. 134 !; 1- 1 ' vama J I . I I . I i I, ' „ I ■■,: ! . .1.1. III M, ! ..M. i l| l| ,L.r. | Mi. l ' i i9l ' - : g )Q-. ' .9. ' Young Women ' s Christian Association Organized 1900 Association Room — Orton Hall OFFICERS President Alma Herbst Vice President Bertha HorsT Secretary Mary EllioTT Treasurer MARGARET HoWARD Corresponding Secretary Nellie Walcutt COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Membership BeRTHA HoRST Bible Study Helen Mougey Mission Study Margaret Lawrence Poster Janet Crawford [Vlufic Fanny Arms Social Helen Sells Social Service Pearl SALISBURY Conference Caroline Benham Religious Meetings Ethel Huffman Ways and Means LoiS Barrington ADVISORY BOARD Chairman Mrs. Clara Milligan Secretary Mrs. John Bownocker Treasurer Mrs. Guild Mrs. Price Mrs. Montgomery Mrs. Eno Mrs. W. L. Evans Mrs. Davis K$ittv«Ji8«  l 135 (9I ' )- AAK I O ■ (91 ' )- 15 Si i Ohio Union Board of Overseers Top Row: Winkler, Rightmire, Smith, Drake. Bottom Row: Steeb, Morrey, Osborn, DeLong. 136 (S - AAKlQ- ' iy Ohio Union Board of Overseers OFFICERS President _ Carl R. DeLong Vice President Wm. GORDON SMITH Treasurer Carl E. Steeb Secretary and Manager Edward S. Drake STUDENT MEMBERS Carl R. DeLong Frederick N. Winkler Wm. G. Smith Edwin Rightmire Resigned Jan. 20th. 1914; succeeded Feb. 24th, 1914, by C. L. BURKHOLDER. Faculty Member Chas. B. Morrey Alumnus Member _ _ Samuel G. OsboRN Truste e Member _ Carl E. Steeb 137 (9l -; AKio-(9l Is Student Volunteer ■ n PI ■ PI 1 ■ 1 ■ R n i ■! ■ ' Bu J PV. ' ' 1 Bp ' ) 1 1 Hf - 1 H B|fi« 1 1 1 1 1 1 Hn - H k ' ' M H L - 2 H ni iti H k H Rld f  a 1 K 1 1 y M Top Row: Miss Bowser, Smith, Miss Lawrence. Middle Row: Schneeweiss, Weaver, Hall, Reichel, Parker, Sawyier, Murphy. Lower Row: Ganschovv, McQuiston, Misses Smith and Langworlhy, Kimmel, Dawson, Thurston 138 l x l imMt l S lll h l l l i l i l . i | l i l ,ii lll r. lll «Mi !l ' l il! l i l i ! i l l ii:i 6 l i llll i«i lli lvi |l!I H II i l![ J Student Volunteer Band OFFICERS Leader CAROLINE LaNGWORTHY Secretary-Treasurer WALTER K.IMMEL Deputation Chairman CLARENCE Dawson Carl McQuiston Walter Kimmel Paul Reichel Lloyd Ganshow Allen Parker Clarence Dawson MEMBERSHIP Galen Weaver Warren Hall Robert Savvyier Eric Thurston Ralph Murphy Charles Riggs Helen Cardiff, Douglass High School Caroline Langworthy Eunice Bowser Ruth Smith Margaret Lawrence Adolph Schneeweiss Paul Smith Membership, 1912-13. Byro n Schnell, Leader. Marie McLellan Carl McQuiston Elizabeth Sweatman Clarence Dawson Alma Nichols George Caldwell Leola Flory Paul Smith Paul Reichel Caroline Langworthy Allen Parker Lloyd Ganschow Walter Kimmel Milton Braun Rebecca Farquhar Byron Schnell Adolph Schneeweiss Hubert McCreary Membership, 1911-12. Marie McClellan, Leader. Elsie Leue Marie McClellan Joshua Vogel Waiter Kimmel Carl McQuiston Elizabeth Sweatman Caroline Langworthy Byron Schnell Mabel Shattuck OHIO STATE VOLUNTEERS IN THE FIELD Buenos Aires _ James W. Chaney Argentina Harry E. Ewing India Mary E. Lawrence Philippines _ Marion Mumma Africa Ralph Nauss Brazil _ John Warner India Sam Higginbottom Japan _ - Joshua Vogel South America Maynard Wolcott 139 (9l -j AKio-(9l il Presbyterian Brotherhood Top Row: Barnhart, R. Wylie, Snyder, Crim, Laughlin. Second Row: Thirey, Forsythe, Adams, Price. Bottom Row: Thurston, Henninger, C. Wylie, Dawson, Truxe! 140 ■. ' I ' jili iiiirlli ' ii! ' . , ImnSiHil ' i Iililii Ji itavW , i ht i 1: 1 J i SSI ! il ' .i I iMl}4 H! li. ' i i!ll tliliyi! !l|l ' (9|ii. v ,,Ag: | ' (::) ' -{9 ' |y Presbyterian Brotherhood Founded at Ohio State University May, 1912 Colors: Blue and White 239 West Tenth Ave. Graduate Student R. R. Murphy 914 J. L. Barnhart 915 C. E. Wylie c. A. Dawson R. Wylie C. M. Adams D. L. Price A. E. Thurston F. W Truxell S. L. Snyder 1916 J. D. Forsythe F. R. Henninger F. D. Crim H A . Thirey W . E . Laughlin 141 (9i . vv io-(H «■■■■■ ___ 1 Presbyterian Session m HH HH Hi l I K Ii K K ( H i yip j ; t 3Ri ni I HI ' - s l Hmp Bfl V i ' m - L ' mj K k ' H 1 HK IIiK ' ' p p l K ( 1 A M v I .T te - H Top Row: Bussdicker, Smith, Him, Weaver. Middle Row: McAnall, Hull, Sawyier, Houston, Maxwell, Dickey. Tiuxell. Bottom Row: Henceroth, DeLong, Allen, Hambleton, McCormick, Wylie. ' 142 ■ II II IIIIH 1HIBW (9|i)- AAK I O - (D I Presbyterian Church at Ohio State Under care of the Board of Education of the Presbyterian Church in U. S. A. Students from churches in Ohio or adjoining states are members. Rew William Houston, Minister OFFICERS Miss Frances Allen L. A. Bulkley Russell Bussdicker C. R. DeLong Malcolm Dickey J. D. Forsythe Lloyd W. Ganschow Miss Olivia Hambleton J. W. Henceroth F. R. Henninger Karl D. Hirn Brice Stewart Hull Chas. E. McAnall Miss Annabess McCormick Ralph Maxwell Ralph Murphy Paul A. Reichel Robert Sawyier R. Q. Smith W. G. Smith Jay C. Thuma A. E. Thurston Floyd W. Truxell Galen R. Weaver C. E. Wylie Harrison W. Zuercher 143 igii -v AAK I O ■ (91 )- 144 WWBIf IT|l|1illl«II J, I --. _ ,Q k !! II 11 I! ATHLETIC 145 (fW AAK I O ■ 2 5 ' is ii I fKw mmmJi 146 (9l ' - AAKIO- Athletic Review L. W. St. John ' •I ROM the Department standpoint, the past year is marked by some gratifying Lh advances: On recommendation of President Thompson, the Board of Trustees formally recognized and established the Department of Competitive and Recrea- tive Athletics as a regular department of the University and gave faculty rank- ing to the Directors. The opening of the college year brought to us J. W. Wilce (Wisconsin, 1910) as a member of the Department. He had been for two years on the Wisconsin Faculty as a member of their Department of Physical Education. He is an athlete of the finest possible type. He was honored as a Junior and as a Senior by selection as the mythical All-Western full-back. He was captain of the team as a Senior, in the full significance of the word. He was a member of the Varsity Basket Ball team, and of the Crew. He is a leader in things social and academic as well as athletic. His first year as Director of the Gridiron activities has stamped him as much more than a master of football science. He brings to the staff an enthusiasm, a breadth of vision and a degree of efficiency which spell SUCCESS in large letters. To meet him is to feel the qualities of leadership; to know him is to be certain that he has richly deserved all the honors he has received. We are proud to introduce his name to the pages of the Ohio State University History. Athletic eligibility requirements have been applied by the general faculty, to all student activities. This is a progressive step that is to be considered as highly compli- mentary from the athletic standpoint. It is the distinct contribution of athletics to the raising of general scholastic standards. The strict enforcement of scholarship require- ments, for athletic participation, has produced gratifying results, and there is no desire to see these standards lowered. To require a higher standard of scholarship for those participating in athletics, than those in other activities has long been felt as somewhat of an unwarranted position. To be sure, the blanket adoption of rules, made specifically to fit athletic conditions, has produced some injustice ; but this may easily be remedied and the ultimate result is sure to be beneficial. The program of providing opportunity for participation by all students in some form of athletic activity is going steadily forward. The Educational and mental advan- tages — the real training in character building — which results from competitive games is 147 (S -ZAAK I o - (9 The Athletic Board Top Row: Sammon, St. John, Biumley, Wilce, Castleman. Middle Row: Giant, Royer, Dye. Bottom Row: Tuttle, Lloyd, Leighton, French. 148 (g ' APiK I O - (9 I Athletic Review (Continued) of too much value to be enjoyed by the favoied few. It is conservatively estimated that 1200 students have participated in some form of athletics during the past year. Prof. Castleman gave soccer football a good start last fall and it is expected that all of the colleges will be represented by teams in an Inter-College series next September. Under the active direction of Prof. Wilce, an Intra-Mural Athletic Association has been formed and celebrated its origination by successfully conducting the Inter-College Basket Ball series. Mr. Kittle, as President, and Mr. Szendery as Secretary, have been efficient S; officers of the Association. S In order that we may continue the development of these principles, keep pace with the growth of the University and similar developments elsewhere, it is necessary: That the present overcrowded condition of the gymnasium be relieved by making provision elsewhere for the Women ' s Department ; That the present gymnasium be remodeled as to locker room, and a swimming pool installed that will be a credit instead of a disgrace; That added field space be provided for tennis, soccer, baseball and other forms of outdoor activity; That eventually an athletic building be provided, possibly in conjunction with quar- ters for the Military, similar to the magnificent structure now nearing completion at the University of Illinois. That the financial support of activities be placed on a better foundation, either by the adoption of a blanket tax, as at the University of Michigan and elsewhere, or some other efficient plan. Inter-Collegiate athletics are well able to care for themselves, finan- cially. We are not pleading for this form of competition, but for adequate provision for the health and efficiency of the student body. Finally there is one idea that will bear repeated enforcement. The student body of this great University of a great State must realize thoroughly that mere bigness is not greatness. Real worth must be built on many seemingly little things. No principles of loyalty, no standards of training and sportsmanship are too fine to become a part of our University Spirit. We are establishing ideals and traditions of training and athletic per- formance. The character of these and the degree to which they obtain depends on a loyal and intelligent student sentiment which is the only power that can effectually insure their development, enforcement and perpetuation. 149 I :|L«l,]i:|l,!:[ « Captains FOOTBALL BASKET BALL TRACK BASEBALL Geisman Richmond Briggs 1914 Football Bliss Graf (Captain) Watt (Manager) Managers FOOTBALL BASKET BALL TRACK BASEBALL 150 (9| ' -MA v,|Q-,( Football John A. McNamara ONCEDED the Ohio Conference championship by the majonty of sport writers ( and dope experts, Ohio State finished its first season in Westers Conference football by a 58 to defeat of Northwestern on November 22. One of the changes brought about ' oy the advent into the conference was the shortening of the schedule from nine to seven games, which is all that is permitted under the Western-Intercollegiate rules. Of these seven, four were victories, two were defeats and one — that with Oberlin — resulted in a scoreless tie. A technical offense, which in no way figured in the play, caused Eddie Morrisey to be called back after a 60-yard run for a touchdown. This alone prevented a Scarlet and Gray victory in this time honored contest. In the spring of 1913, John W. Wilce, formerly athletic manager at the Uni- versity of Wisconsin, was appointed head football coach and took up his duties in Sep- tember. By winning the confidence of both the student body and the public at large, he has secured for himself a high place in their estimation and the success of the team is the best possible testimony of his ability. Several members of the team were given places on the mythical All-Ohio eleven and two were selected by some critics for the All-Western. Only four men are lost by graduation and with Jack Wilce again at the helm, the prospects for 1914 are exceptionally bright. 151 (9l ' )- nA vio-(9l ' )- The Coaches St. John WiLCE Castleman 1 Little Brady Welsh 152 (9|i .;v AKit:)- ' (9 2 The Football Squad Top Row: Ewalt, Godfrey, Knoll, Nesbitt (Manager), Springer, Fergus, McClure. Second Row: St. John, Robt. Morrissey, Pickrel, Graf, Willaman, Briggs, Maxwell, Wilce (Coach). Bottom Row: Yassenoff, Boughton, Trautman, Geissman, Keifer, Snyder, Cherry. Results 1913 Oct. 4— Ohio, 58; Ohio Wesleyan Oct. I I — Ohio, 14; Western Reserve, i Oct. 1 8— Ohio, ; Oberlin, Oct. 25 — Open date. Nov. 1 — Ohio, 6; Indiana, 7 Nov. 8 — Ohio, 0; Wisconsin, 12 Nov. 15— Ohio, 18; Case, Nov. 22 — Ohio, 58; Northwestern. Alumni, 7 ; Ineligibles, — Ohio Field Schedule 1914 Oct. 3— Ohio Wesleyan 8 Oct. 10— Case at Cleveland Oct. 1 7 — Illinois at Urbana Oct. 24 — Wisconsin Oct. 31 — Open date Nov. 7 — Indiana at Indianapolis Nov. 14 — Oberlin Nov. 2 1 — Northwestern 153 (fW AA KIO- GEISSMAN IRVING W. I MORRISES ' EDWARD W. ••Eddie London, O. Age 21 Weight 167 Half Arls f BRIGGS. MAURICE 154 (9|i) - vv:V IO-(9|i)- GRAF, CAMPBELL J. Honus CHERRY. BOYD Bill Hamilton, O. Columbus, O Caplain-elect •14 Age 20 Age 21 Weight 165 Weighl 185 Fullback End Engr. Arts BOUGHTON, IVAN Swink TRAUTMAN, GEORGE Red Bucyrus, O. Age 23 Weighl 177 Center Agr. 155 ( IfJ-ZAAK I O - (911 Si PICKEREL LEWIS E. Pick Jackson, O. Weight 143 Quarter Law S! 11 !i KIEFER YASSENOFF ARTHUR S. SOL Art •Yass Columbus, O. Dayton G. Age 22 Age 20 Weight 179 Weight 163 Guard End Agr. Arts 156 - AAKIO- --= s: sSBs • ' u HOBT, W. A. Hobby Wellston. O. Age 19 Weight 165 Half Engr. SHAFOR, R. W. •Shaf EWALT, D. S. Walt Mt. Vernon, O. Age 22 Weight K8 Quarter Engr. SCHAD, ALBERT Al Mansfield Age 20 Weight 173 Tackle-Full Agr. I f 157 (9|i - AAKIC (9P)- t-A :;ODFREY ERNEST If I Mi HAVENS WM. •■B.!l Columbus Age 21 Weight 144 End Engr. O AA ' I i n SPRINGER, G. E. KNOLL, E. P. Hoss ••Whilie Indianapolis Norwalk, O. Age 20 Age 20 Weight 194 (Veight 170 Guard Ouard Vei. Agr. O AA •O AA 11 158 (gi J-A VAKIO- - MAXWELL, E. P. Max FERGUS. C. A. ' Cordy Columbus Age 19 Weight 169 Half Arts f 1 YASSENOFF, McCLURE LEO J.T. Lee Mack Daylon Wooster Age 19 Age 18 Weight 189 Guard Weight 136 Arts Quarter Agr. H 3 159 (9l ' - AA vlO-(9 h s| 1 II 83 TCr.. i.T t««iiigr 160 i (9|i)- AAKIO-(9|i :J 161 i !..a | i | U | p. i , i i ii u. |iii i. |ii | | . i U| ii .., i . I -| H- ' ' ' -W :i-.ii.ii.i!l||.ii.|il|iii.liiH. (9FMAKIO-1 Varsity O Association H i 1 1 AAXJ I t j_g ' t °t°t '  i°f 1 1 r ° Top Row: Tenney, Bradford, Richmond, Cherry, Graf, Kiefer, Schad, assenoff, Lee, Reilley, Grant, St. John. Middle Row: Castleman, Cook, Morrissey, Willaman, Hobt, Pickerel, Boughton, Snyder, Peters, Mix, Wilce. Bottom Row: Saylor, Maxwell, Dupre, Criswell, Kessler, Briggs, Trautman, Geissman, Cope- land, Bliss, Fritz, DeLong, Foss. OFFICERS President George Trautman Vice President E. P. Maxwell Secretary J AMES Bliss Treasurer _ _ Dean Richmond Sergeant-at-Arms Arch. Reilley HONORAR ■ MEMBERS L. W. St. John J. W. Wilce F. R. Castleman 11 II 162 KilipffHfMWWjriTS Basketball Wm. H. Tyson ECOND EAR in the Western Conference and second place in the Confer- ence basket ball race! In a sentence this describes the success of Ohio State ' s squad for the season of 1914. Although it was possible to get only six games with Western Conference teams Ohio demonstrated to any dubious members of the Big Nine, that she is a worthy opponent. For five out of these six games were turned into victories. Two each were taken from Purdue and Indiana and an even break was secured with Chicago. Although three defeats were registered against the team in the Ohio Conference games, undoubtedly the quality of basket ball played by the Ohio teams was not as high as was that of the Western Conference. The defeat handed to Denison strengthens this point of view for Denison was generally admitted to have one of the strongest teams in the state. Ohio State took one game each from Ohio Wesleyan, the University of Akron, and Western Reserve, while two games were lost to Oberlin and one to Ohio Wesleyan. Notre Dame was also defeated on the first western trip. Because of the great interest shown by the student body and as only two members of the squad, Trautman and Richmond, will be lost by graduation. Director St. John has bright hopes for next year unless handicapped by eligibility rules. 163 - AAKIO - (9  h ii gi The Basketball Squad Top Row: Manager Crary, Godfrey, Ginn, Simmermacher, Wirthwein, Gintz, Coach St. John. LOWF.R Row: Foust, Trautman, Captain Richmond, Graf, Cherry. IS I a !i It 164 (9|ii--MAKIC)-(91 ' Basketball Results SCHEDULED GAMES Is AT HOME Jan. 10- -Ohio State 44 University of Akron 10 Jan. 17- -Ohio State 21 Oberlin 23 Ian. 24- -Ohio State 33 Purdue 24 Jan. Feb. 31- 14- -Ohio -Ohio State... State . . 43 27 Indiana .17 Denison 22 Feb. 21- -Ohio State 23 Chicago 23 Mar. 4- -Ohio State 22 Western Reserve 13 Mar. 11- -Ohio State 27 Ohio Wesleyan 18 ABROAD Feb. 6- -Ohio State ... 15 Chicago 37 Feb. 7- -Ohio State 22 Notre Dame 20 Feb. 11- -Ohio State. 24 Ohio Wesleyan ........ 34 Feb. 27- -Ohio State 32 Purdue 22 Feb 28- 7- -Ohio -Ohio State. State 28 16; Indiana 19 Mar. Oberlin . 24 WESTERN CONFERENCE STANDING W. Wisconsin 12 Ohio State 5 Illinois 7 Chicago 7 Northwestern 6 Minnesota . 4 Purdue 3 Iowa 1 Indiana I L. Pet. 1.000 1 .833 3 .700 4 .636 5 .545 8 .333 9 .250 4 .200 1 .083 165 [ |pj| ||  i 1|y ' |yT | |im | .j:p«;; !! fT;rai11: | |J | t pr-T— The Cross-Country Team S5 «ra Wells (Mgr.), Dupre, Dawson, Ferguson, Carrol, Carpenter, Criswell (Capt.), Castle- man (Coach). CROSS COUNTRY RESULTS May 28, ' 13 — Cross-country run. Order of finish: Dawson, Szendery, Cress. Nov. 15. ' 13 — Ohio State, 19; Deniscn, 36. Nov. 22, ' 13 — Western Conference Cross-Country Meet — II 1 Wisconsin 72 Vlinnesota 147 i Illinois 83 Indiana Northwestern .. 174 1 Ohio State 106 176 6 « mes 109 Chicago 177 ll Purdue 117 Iowa 243 S: Nov. 15, ' 13 — Inter-class Handicap. Order of finish: Miller, Thurston, Stafford. 166 T Review of 1913 Track Season F. R. Castleman HE annual inter-class meet brought out several men of varsity caliber. This was won by the seniors, which shows the benefit of experience. A small team was taken to the Cincmnati games and won the largest number of points in the scratch events. Wesleyan, who had been defeated by Ohio only once by a one-pomt margin, was decisively beaten. Then came the flood and no Western Cham- pionship. After this smallpox and vaccination. The outdoor season started with a third place in the National four-mile relay championship at Philadelphia. A victory over Wesleyan and Oberlin, a defeat by Wisconsin, and victory in the Big Six in which the pole vault and two-mile records fell, and four points in the Western Conference closed the season and college track careers of Capt. Rogers, Crellin, Hunter, Lee, Larrimer, Ross, Smith and Shelton. Their names and efforts will long be remembered by those who had the good fortune to be associated with them. Preparations for the cross-country team were started in April. Several candidates were started working and trials were held during the spring months. When school opened in September three of the 1913 team formed a nucleus around which a strong squad was built. After several class, individual, handicap, and inter-college meets had been held, a team was sent to Denison and gave a good account of themselves over the latter ' s muddy, hilly course. The choice for the Six Conference representatives was a hard proposition but it fell upon Criswell, Dupre, Dawson, Carpenter, Carrol and Ferguson. This team won third and had one of the runners not met misfortune we would have been much closer. Three are lost by graduation. 167 i l i l lfctBiBi l rl l liil lll Ul l litlHi l Hl l liilli l itiH .Wi l i i J. i H li ' i l iH i ill ' i l H.l il il ' l I f M ' IM I i ' .li.-.i: ! H H ' lM ' ' MJt) Ji ...I s The Track Team IS i •T ' lCr - ' .yargcfrfciaty.yit il OUTDOOR SCHEDULE 1914 m 9 April 1 8 — Ohio Wesleyan at Columbus. April 25 — Pennsylvania Relay Games, Phila. Penna. — Inter-Class Meet. May 2 — Wisconsin at Columbus. May 9 — Purdue at Lafayette. May 16 — Oberlin at Oberlin. May 23 — Ohio Conference at Columbus. ' Ohio High Schools at Columbus. June 6 — Western Conference at Chicago. J 168 :U ' Jt Bi ' III l-l ' ii fiii-l, ' :. If liliiitiliiliiii i,i!yi ' i:: til; lljttlffil ' ttliiifeitlii Ei I ' Sijt.fclilM lili ' l Outdoor Results 1913 April 19— Ohio State 891 2 May 3— Wisconsin 99 May 10 — Ohio State. 67 Ohio Wesleyan. Ohio State Obeilin 41 Kz 33 50 Western Conference at Chicago 47 Vz 28! : 17 _ 15 June 6-7— Illinois ... Wisconsin Chicago California Missouri 1 AYz Minnesota 8 Purdue 8 Ohio State _ 4 Wabash 4 Kansas 3 Iowa _ 2 Notre Dame 2 May 23 — Ohio Conference at Columbus Ohio State 51 2 Ohio Wesleyan 32| 2 Cincinnati 1 8 Miami Oberlin Denison Reserve Wooster Ohio University Case 18 16! 2 14 6! 2 5 2 1 Feb. 14 — Ohio State . Feb. 21 — Ohio State.. Mar. 7 — Inter-Class .. Apr. 18— Ohio State 101 Mar. 21 — Western Conference at Evanston, 111 Indoor Results 1914 76 ' 2 Ohio Wesleyan, 38 ' 2, at Delaware 19 1-6 Illinois, 56 1-6, at Uibana Seniors, 56; Sophs, 44. ( Juniors, 24; Freshmen, 19 Ohio Wesleyan 30 Illinois 36 Wisconsin 26% Chicago 20 ! 4 Northwestern 14 J 2 Purdue 6% Ohio State 4% Minnesota Indiana Iowa Big EVENT 100-yard Dash 9 4 5 Se Six Recorc RECORD MADE BY ..McCoy, Miami, ' 10 Elder. Woosler, ' 10 Heekin. Ohio Stale. ' 05 220-yard Dash 22 Sec 440-yard Dash 49 4 5 Sec. Dan.al. Ohio Wesleyan. ' 880-yard Run 1 Min. 58 2 5 Sec Hogue, Ohio State, ' 03 1-mile Run 4 Min. 25 3 5 Sec Metcalf, Oberhn, ' 12 2-mile Run ... 9 Min. 41 Sec Moore, ' Wooster, ' 13 120-yaid Hurdles (Hish) ...152 5 Sec Barney. Reserve. ' 10 220-yard Hurdles (Low) 25 1 5 Sec Galpin. Reserve. ' 07 16-lb. Shot Put 42 Ft., 61,4 In Porlman. Reserve, ' 09 16-lb. Hammer Threw 129 Ft., BYz In Robinson. Ohio Stale, ' 10 Discus Throw 124 Ft., 1 In Boggs, Kenyon, ' 04 Pole Vault 11 Ft., 5 ' 2 In ..... ' Wagner, Cincinnati. ' 13 High Jump , 5 Ft., II In ..Bellows. Oberhn. ' 04 Broad Jump 22 Ft., I 1 ' g In C. C. Cooke, Ohio Slate, 1-mile Relay 3 Mm., 28 Sec. . Ohio ' Wesleyan, ' 10 10 ' 11 I 169 igi J-ZAAKIO-fSli)- ; 170 WMt il ' Lt-Vh ' ...I- V ll, ;!,! ' iin ' lil H.Mi, U ' ! ' ,! ., ' ;|l ' ,!,, ' IL! ,,;i •11 ' III l,J!,IIJ ' i|JIW ' :JUiilii!i P-MaKio-(9 Ohio State Records OUTDOOR EVENT ICC-yaid Dash 10 Sec. 220-yard Dash 22 Sec. RECORD MADE BY H. A. Hyman, ' 01 Jack Sharon. 09 C. C. Cooke, ' 1 I ..._ R. E. Heekm. ' 05 440-yard Dash _ .50 Sec J. M. Rolhwell, ' 06 880-yard Run 2 Min.. I 3 5 Sec ..Wayne Lee, ' 12 1-mile Run 4 Mm., 30 1 5 Sec H. M. Crelhn, ' 12 2-mile Run 9 Mm., 44 Sec. Garnet Wykoff, Ml 120-yard Hurdles (High) 16 Sec. T. B. Hagaman, 05 220-yard Hurdles (Low) 26 3 5 Sec. T. B. Hagaman, ' 05 H.gh Jump 5 Ft., 91 2 In P. S. M.ller, ' 01 Broad Jump 22 Ft., 1 1 l g In C. C. Cooke, ' 11 Pole Vault 11 Ft., 31 2 In Guy Kessler, ' 12 Shot Put 42 Ft., 1 In Irving Geissman, 12 Hammer Throw 133 Ft., 6 In. ...H. J. Schorey, ' 08 Discus Throw Ill Ft., 7 In G. W. Gillie, ' 05 l-mile Relay 3 Min.. 28 Sec Murdock — Briggs Lee — Rogers, ' 12 in- i S3 INDOOR EVENT RECORD MADE BY 40-yard Dash 4 2 5 Sec C. H. Jones, ' 03 40-yard Hurdles (Low) 5 Sec Pennister, ' 09 10-yard Hurdles (High) 5 2 5 Sec Larrimer, ' 13 Pillinger, ' 14 220-yard Dash 25 1 5 Sec O. A. Brand, ' 10 440-yard Dash 53 3 5 Sec R. E. Heekin, ' 05 SeO-yard Run 2 Min., 3 3 5 Sec C. S. Sherman, ' 10 1-mile Run 4 Min., 38 Sec H. A. Levering, ' 09 2-mile Run ...9 Mm., 50 Sec G. M. ' Wikoff, ' 11 High Jump 5 Ft., 9 In Piltinger, ' 14 Pofe Vault 11 Ft., 6 In Guy Kessler, ' 14 Irving Geissman, ' 14 Shot Put 41 Ft.. 10 In. Snyder — Copeland Pittinger — Briees, ' 13 Mile Relay 3 Mm., 42 3 5 Sec R. A. Rogers- Sharon 3-lap Relay .... 2 Mm., 55 Sec. Millious— Brand ' 10 Copeland — Briegs 2-lap Relay 1 Mm., 53 3 5 Sec Crawford— Horst, ' 12 vsmi waimsBmsmis!maR 171 il -CT-FsissiBj™ TqTT I Is li IS 63 i « I? ! a ii 172 5 It lli Base Ball ii O SAY that the team did not get the breaks would seem decidedly amateurish, I hut nevertheless, such were the real facts concerning the work of the 1913 baseball team. A glance at the scores will show that five games were lost by one point, which is a fair example of the kind of fight put up, at all times, by Ohio ' s repre- sentatives on the baseball diamond. Out of fifteen games played, there were five victories, nine defeats and one tie. The fact that Ohio scored 90 runs as against 76 by her opponents, speaks well for the hitting ability of the squad. Starting in with a bunch of green material. Coach St. John had developed a smooth working machine by the close of the season and this same combination, practically intact, will constitute the personnel of this year ' s nine. Because of several obstructions in the outfield, which greatly handicapped the team in its work, it was decided to move the baseball diamonds to a point on the campus near Eleventh Avenue and High Street. Although practices are held on the new field no games will be played there this year, as the infield is still a little rough. However it will be in shape for the 1915 season. An attempt was made to secure a number of games through the South in order to provide a training trip during the Easter vacation. Although it was not successful this year, there is every reason to believe that such a trip will be a yearly event, commencing with 1913. I! !73 (9l - AAKIO-(9l if Bi 11 ii i The Baseball Squad Top Row: Samman (Assistant Manager), Morrisey, Trautman, DeLong, St. John (Coach), Richmond, Cherry, Bhss, Anthony (Manager). Middle Row: R. Fritz, Snyder, L. Fritz (Captain), McFadden, Stevens. Bottom Row: Pickrel, Saylor, Peters, Mix, Marple. Ii 174 Si:- II il (9 -MAKIQ-(9|y }jm SS£ltiaiit ' .sts:m i uvieiiw) Baseball BASEBALL RESULTS 1913 Ohio State 8 Ohio State 5 Ohio State 6 Ohio State 3 Ohio State 3 Ohio State 5 Ohio State 4 Ohio State 3 Ohio State 3 Ohio State 7 Ohio State 9 Ohio State 3 Ohio State 4 Ohio State 1 2 Ohio State 5 Buchtel 9 Wooster ..- - Obeilin 2 1 Northwestern Purdue 5 4 Indiana 6 Ohio Wesleyan Chinese Univ. 4 5 Indiana 6 Ohio Univ. 1 Ohio Univ Mich. Ags 4 Oberlm 19 Alumni 2 Denison ... 8 Ohio State 90 Opponents 76 SCHEDULE 1914 April 1 8 — Indiana at Columbus. ■ May April 23 — Oberlin at Columbus. June April 25 — Purdue at Columbus. June May 1 — Ohio Wesleyan at Columbus. June May 6 — Chicago at Chicago. May 7 — Illinois at Urbana. June May 1 6 — Chinese at Columbus. June May 21 — Michigan Aggies at Colum- June bus. June 30 — Ohio at Athens. 8 — Wesleyan at Delaware. 9 — Otterbein at Westerville. 10-11 — Muskingum at North Concord. 1 2 — Denison at Granville 1 3 — Oberlin at Oberlin. I 5 — Wooster at Wooster 1 6 — Alumni at Columbus. May 175 (9| ' )- AA .IO-(9l ' J- Intra-Mural Basketball Candidates ii si SI II M OFFICERS OF THE INTRA-MURAL ASSOCIATION 1913-1914 President Frank G. Kittle Vice President Edmund Y antes Secretary Louis E. SzENDERY Treasurer R. M. RovER COLLEGE CHAIRMEN Architecture _ OsCAR Lenski Agriculture B. E. PoNTIUS Arts Leslie Gossard Chemistry Harold B. Taylor Civil Edw. Rightmire Electrical S. S. WiLLAMAN Forestry G. D. Markworth Horticulture James Marple Law Frank G. Kittle Mechanical H. S. Crary Mines B. N. Carpenter Pharmacy L. E. SzENDERY Veterinary E. E. MoRIARITY Council W. A. Bausc H Council C. E. Wylie Council Edm. Yantes Ip 176 (9|i .. v A io-(9|¥ Intra-Mural Athletics at Ohio State By J. W. WlLCE T MM HERE IS a growing realization and acceptance of the idea that a studtnt body must have opportunity for hve recreation, and an experience in active team competition, if the best lesults for its individual members and the body as a unit are to be obtained. Emphasis on inter-collegiate athletics is necessary for the spirit of the institution : but this emphasis does not necessarily mean, as opponents of inter- collegiate athletics would have the uninitiated believe, that intra-mural athletics are ignored. The inter-collegiate athletic system tops off and supports the best college athletic system of which intra-mural athletics should form a broad foundation. At Ohio State, as in many of the larger Universities, limitation of athletic space prevents participation of the study body beyond a certain number, in Intra-Mural Athletics. Given adequate facihties — then a satisfactory, all inclusive, efficient system demands the most careful and thorough org anization of the student body, into competitive units along lines of natural interest and friendly rivalry. Constant supervision and direction, by capable men, is necessary in order that the best values may be obtained by those participating. The organization of the Intra-Mural Ahtletic Association, at Ohio State (January 9, 1914), as part of the Department of competitive and recreative athletics, marks a new start towards general student parncipation. The object of the Association is the organi- zation and promotion of Intra-Mural Athletics and recreational activity at Ohio State for the student body, exclusive of members of Inter-Collegiate teams or squads. i 177 (9]i)-P AK I O - ( l - Intra-Mural Results BASKET BALL SEXTET LEAGUE Teams Won Lost Pet. Ags 6 1000 Herts _ 4 1 .800 Arts _ 2 2 .500 Vets 2 2 .500 Foresters _ 1 4 .200 Law 6 .000 SEPTET LEAGUE Teams Won Lost Electricals 5 1 Chemicals 5 2 Mechanicals 4 3 Civils 3 3 Pharmacy 3 3 Architects _ 1 5 Miners 1 5 Pet. .833 .712 .571 .500 .500 .166 .166 CH.AMPIONSHIP SERIES Teams Won Lost Pet. Agricultures 3 1000 Chemicals 2 1 .666 Electricals 1 2 .333 Horticultures 3 .000 INTRAMURAL FESTIVAL, MARCH 28 INTERFRATERNITY RELAY Delta Tau Delta — First. , INTERCOLLEGE MEET College Place Points Agriculture 1st 29 13 Phi Delta Theta — Second. ;! Sigma Alpha Epsilon — Third. jg Beta Theta Pi — Fourth. :| Time — 1 min., 58 3 5 sec. ig INTERBOARDING CLUB ?| Indianola — First. ? s Belmont — Second. ■ ' | Southern — Third. ' S Manhattan — Fourth. 1 1 Time — 2 minutes. • 1 first; Dawson, second. Time: 4:41 4 5. n composed of Briggs, Brown, Barnhart, by Belmonts in three straight falls. ' J, Civils 2nd 17 Veterinary 3rd 9 1 2 Law 4th 8 1 3 l Pharmacy 5 th 7 5 6 |i Chemical 6th 4 i? Electrical 3rd 3 15 Forestery _ 8th 2 3 i One Mile Free-For-All — Ferguson, Relay, Free-For-All — Won by tear DuPre and Frohrmg. Time: 2:55 2 5 Inter-boarding Club Wrestling — Won 178 (9|4- v AKio-(9|k, _1 ■ ' ' ■imlii ' iil ' il A Intra-Mural Athletics Continued S a starter, I 3 colleges and departments form the competitive units in basket-ball, indoor and outdoor track, baseball and tennis. Soccer football and cross country running will be added to the list next fall. Inter-College competition is supplemented at State by Inter Club and Inter- Class activity. A boarding club Association of 10 units and the Pan-Hellenic Association of approximately 30 units, provide team opportunities for many. Both the Fraternities and Boarding Clubs, compete in Bowling, relays and baseball while the boarding clubs have in addition a live basket ball league. Inter-Class competition at Ohio State is the intermediate step between inter-college and strictly intra-mural athletics. The inter-collegiate element is introduced thru the Varsity men who are allowed m its indoor and outdoor track meets in which all classes compete. Freshman and sophomore football, basket ball and wrestling, and freshman varsity baseball, together with the Freshman-Sophomore cane rush, and tug of war, fill out inter-class activity of the men. The girls have an annual Inter-Class basket ball tournament. Inter-College competition at Ohio State in all sports except baseball is new this year. Its efficiency in interesting men hitherto uncared for in an athletic way in the winter season has been proven beyond a doubt. Thirty-six scheduled basket ball games and six inter-league championship games between the 4 leaders were played by the 1 3 teams, involving in direct play over 1 50 men. In addition to this new activity the boarding club league of 10 teams, playing a schedule of 44 games interested conservatively 75 different men. The regular Varsity basket ball squad consisted of but 20 men. The spirit of a majority of the Inter-College units, has been very encouraging, and a majority of the 1 3 college Chairmen and the President and Secretary of the Association have been successful in encouraging big turnouts for the teams. This and the fact that but two out of the 36 college games were forfeited, speaks well for the interest of the players. Over fifty baseball teams will play in regularly organized Intra-Mural baseball leagues this spring. The amount of Intra-Mural activity, during this winter, brought out more strongly than ever, the crying need for relief from the present over congested gymnasium facilities at Ohio State. In spite of the above fact, I feel that by continued careful organization, and through increased interest, which is showing itself in College and Club contests, the Intra- Mural system at Ohio State Unnersity can be made as comprehensive and of as much value to student life as that of any university in the country. 179 (gi J-yf AAK I O - (9|iJ- I! li Si II I! ii |i ■ I 180 -Mp IO.( Soccer Football Team Soccer at Ohio State NE of the athletic innovations made in 1913, was the introduction of Soccer foot- I 1 ball as an mtei-collegiate sport. Two games, the first of their kind ever staged m Ohio, were played with Ohio Wesleyan, one being a victory and the other a defeat. Because of the late start, these were the only games played, but the sport bids fair to take its place among the most popular within the next few years. Many foreigners who had played the game in their native countries were brought out. In addition this line of activity gives the members of the football squad an opportunity to gradually let up in training, after the strenuous work of the rugby season. 181 pll If 182 (9|l)..;v AK|0.(9|l). % I Tennis N deciding to award an Old English O to the members of the tennis team, the athletic board took thr first step towards putting tennis on an equal footing with the other lines of athletic activity at Ohio Sate. Eleven matches were staged in 1913 and about the same number will be played this year with the leading schools of the middle west, including Chicago, Northwestern, Kenyon, Wcsleyan and Oberlin. The Ohio Conference Tournament will be held m Columbus on May 28, 29, and 30. il 1913 H. C. Hattox (Capt. and Mgr.) C. R. Runyan E. J. Scarlett Gardner Rea Raymond Wiles MEMBERS OF TEAM 1914 Chas. A. Carron (Capt. and Mgr.) D. M. Marshman (Asst. Mgr.) !i 19 ii RESULTS 1913 May 1 — Varsity 5 May 2 — Varsity 2 May 3 — Varsity 2 May 9 — Varsity 1 May 10 — Varsity May 13 — Varsity 2 May 17 — Varsity 2 May 20— Varsity June 7 — Varsity 2 June I 7 — Varsity 3 June 21 — Varsity 2 Freshmen 3 Kenyon, at Gambier I Ohio Wesieyan I Northwestern, at Evanst ' n 2 Chicago, at Chicago 3 Kenyon I Ohio Wesieyan, Delaware 3 Chicago 3 Oberlin, at Oberlin 4 Kenyon, at Gambier Miami, at Oxford I 183 (gi - AAJ IO-tSIl)- Varsity A Association Men s loP Row: Ohlson, McComb, Parkinson, Miles, Hancher, Braden, Long, Bartholomew. Second Row : Brewer, Salt, Moore, Dr. Wingert, Noble. Lambert, Phillips. Bottom Row: Hart, Lewis. is 184 :.:i j:iIi :i1;;: ' ,i,ril,!i:,lv : ' ;. ■iti in... ' .K, . Af; i: ig „lS?:T -i,iii :, ;■ .! : ii ' i.i i.:i mh Varsity A Association Men HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. H. S. Wingert Henry C. Ohlson H. Bartholomew William H. Noble Clarence E. Brewer 1914 Downie W. Moore Charles F. Salt 1915 Raymond A. Miles Francis H. Phillips Walter J. Lambert Kenneth G. Hancher Karl S. McComb Philip D. Parkinson Elwood N. Hart 1916 Valley N. Braden George V. Long Charles W. Roberts S ' 185 as 11 ]i,iiaiii™ ' ,iiiiiiri.viM,iiiiiiii.iiiMn!iiiiffl,,iii,iiii,iiii,n,i,iiiT,!ni,ffl ■ — X i t9l ' )-MAKIO- 9 Sii Varsity A Association Women Top Ro s ' : Selma Mesloh, Ruth Smith, Pearl Salsbeny, Alma Morris, Leonia Hopfinger, L ouise Scott. Middle Row: Louise Riley, Lois Barringlon, Elizabeth Courtney, Almeda Jones, Ruth Carter, Rachel Nauman, Annie South. Bottom Row: Clare Kennedy, Hazle Sherman, Charlotte Johnson, Hazel Pratt, Dr. Goetz, Dora Sauer, Alice Ward, Mary Dalton. 136 i9 ' )- AAK,IO-(9l ' j- ii Si I ' ii Varsity A Association Women OFFICERS President Hazel H. Pratt Vice President Lela Albright Secretary Lcis H. Barrington Treasurer LouiSE ScoTT HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Alice Littlejohn Goetz Dora L. Sauer POST GRADUATE Elizabeth Courtney i; Pearl Salsberry Clare Kennedy Louise Scott Alice Ward 1914 Lela Albright Mary Evans Hazle Sherman Hazel Pratt Lois Barrington Mary Dalton Edith Miller 1 Selma Mesloh Ruth Smith Aim?. Morris 1915 Leonia Hopfinger Louise Riley Almeda Jones Ruth Carter Rachel Nauman Annie Marie South Charlotte Johnson SI 187 (9| ' - AAKIO-(9 MW 168 (9l ' - v AKIO-(9 BernnewKKmawvii iswaiil 189 i if-MAKiOMl- 190 (9l ' )- -AAKIO-(9| ' • ' 6 ii ;i H 191 Ir (9|4-AV KIO - (9|!)- I ' m i t ' i ?l 192 (9|i ' . v aKio- ' ' ( 193 (9|i - AA v I o - (9 ii SMSiStSOSS !94 (9|i)- AAK I O - (91 )- I l ' n , DRAMATICS 195 - AA IO-(9l ' )- ji 196 i ■ M:l.!:i ' !ia ' Hi ' ' m i iMi ' iiiii«!i.iLii:aal5iiiiir.i.iiitiiiiij ' !iiMi! ' li jiin Strollers OFFICERS President T. H. BoWER Vice President - Henry L. Phillips Sec-Treas Martha MiLLS Business Manager L. C. Davis Press Agent JoHN McNaMARA Cast of the Magistrate. Mrs. Pasket R ' ve King Bowman Charlotte Veunder Elizabeth Lawrence Beaty - Hazel Beach Popham Fancheon Seeds Mr. Pasket (The Magistrate) IVaJe Ulley BuUamy Gerald Tenney Wyke Rov McCarly Cis Newell Dobson Messiter Homer Kelley Lugg - Henrv Melcalf Harris Ernest Doerschuk Warmington Edmund Yoiiies Colonel Lukyn .Callis Jordan Captain Vale Walter J. Lambert Blond Samuel J. McDowell Isadore Howard Ehlerding Cast the Faraway Princess. Princess Von Geldern JLelen Sells Frau Lindeman Florence Ramsay Frau Von Halldorf Fannie Arms I Baroness Von Brock Maud Shover Liddy Marie Kampman Milly Elizabeth L])ons Rosa Mar ] Almacif Fritz Strubel Beaumont Johnson Lackey Paul Davis 197 (9|i - v AKIO-(9 CSfll5fCx-Jv ' 196 l9|t - AAK,|,Q-(91 ' f ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' - ■ J. II . II.-. .Ill • -. •.!■-.! .:. ' ' -■ ..■!..: ■iv..i ' i-:ur!H. .. ,i,i,M,lli. ..!i,:,i| .. I I II Is 11 II 199 (9|i)- AAK I o - (9 Browning Dramatic Society Top Row: Louise Lippincott, Elinor Ryan, Laura Carroll, Esther Bigger, Dorothy Ward, Alma Herbst, Frances McKinney, Janet Crawford, Elizabeth Lawrence, Ruth Williamson. Third Row: js Mary Norton, Florence Ramsey, Caroline Benham, Margaret Beardsley, Marie 1 8 Kampman, Nan Sharpies, Lola Stocklin, Ruth Engle, Luella Briggs, Hulda Horst, §1 Louise Giesy. Second Row: Mary Hershberger, Mary Almack, Carrie Zentmyer, Lucille Boylan, Aouda Smith, Laura Sells, Fancheon Seeds, Alice Ridenour, Bertha Horst, Dorothy Osborn. Bottom Row: Nelle Wood, Louise Scott, Kate Carmack, Margaret Howard, Helen Hayward, Rive Bowman, Ida Bringardner, Helen Sells, Fanny Arms, Ins Wildermuth. i I 200 (gfr-ZAAKIO-gli)- Browning Dramatic Society Established 1882. Colors: Green and White President HeLEN HayWARD Vice President RiVE King Bowman Secretary Katherine Carmack Treasurer Margaret Howard Program Committee Mary AlmACK Social Committee _ Helen Sells I Evelyn Osborn MEMBERS IN FACULTY Marguerite Ickes UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Beatrice Sheets Mary Almack Alma Herbst Elinor Ryan Charme Seeds Fanny Arms Mary Hershberger Mabel Barr Bertha Horst Fancheon Seeds Margaret Beardsley Hulda Horst Helen Sells Carolme Benham Margaret Howard Laura Sells Lucille Boylan Marie Kampman Hazel Shook Esther Bigger Elizabeth Lawrence Nan Sharpies Rive Bowman Louise Lippmcott Louise Scott Luelia Briggs Helen Mougey Lola Stocklin Ida Bringardner Frances McKinney Aouda Smith Laura Carroll Mary Norton Dorothy Ward Catherine Carmack Frances Nichol Nelle Walcutt Janet Crawford Dorothy Osborn Ruth Williamson Ruth Engle Vera Pryce Iris Wildermuth Louise Giesy Florence Ramsey Nelle Wood Helen Hayward Alice Ridenour Carrie Zentmyer Susanal Warfield 201 (gi J-ZAAKIO - (9|l)- h 202 m-rAp } . I o - ( ' i ' ' ' ' ! ' I ' l ' I ' l - ' i ' :i ' ■ ' ' I ' ' ■N:. ' i.:..r ' iiNi:; r:... -« .- ■ui.-!i!:![i.-i m! ' ) ti ' i.iiiiiiiiiiii, M ' [ii ' iJ:i!iiia MUSICALS 203 is 2 ■: (9 - AA .IO- Glee Club 1 V ' « lf ' H rfflMk II - ' - - Top Kow: E. H. Bretschneider, John Conwell, U. H. Doorley, C. E. Howson, C. W. Hauck, C. P. McNeil, H. F. Ehlerding. MiDDDLE Row: W. W. Heimberger, H. V. Walborn, A. J. Harley. R. B. Hindman, C. W. Millikm, G. H. Cless, A. B. Johnson, J. E. Olmstead. Bottom Row: W. A. Alexander, F. J. Wright, C. M. Sims, E. S. Thomas, A. O. Lea, E. A. Doeshiink, L. M. VanFossen. 204 :i ii w,:i[ itniaii!:ii!i;i;:iiia ikiiiiusiiiitii ri mi if ai iiii ' Miifl iiiiiiaiiuf!JiSiitB ii i.sii EIHi (9|!i-MAKIO-(9 Glee Club OFFICERS President E. S. Thomas Vice President A. O. Lea Secretary W. A. ALEXANDER Manager _ _ C. M. Sims Assistant Manager F. J. Wright Assistant Manager E. A. Doerschuk Director Prof. Alfred Rogers Barrington Accompanist C. T. CoLT First Tenors Second Tenors Bretschneider, ' 14 Lea, ' 15 Ehlerding, ' 14 McNeil, ' 14 Harley, ' i 6 Johnson, ' I 4 Miilikin, ' 15 Olmstead, ' 16 Porter, ' 16 Walborn, ' 16 Schindewolf, ' 16 Wright, ' 16 Zuercher, ' 1 6 Wright, ' 1 4 First Bass Cless, ' 14 Doerschuk, ' 1 5 Hauck, ' 16 Heimberger, ' 1 6 Hindman, ' 1 5 Howson, 1 5 Doorley, ' 1 5 Van Fossen, ' 1 5 Second Bass Balmer, ' 16 Fullington, ' 1 6 Lewis, ' 1 6 Alexander, ' 1 6 Thomas, ' 1 6 Evans, ' 1 5 Sims, ' 14 Violin — R. E. Monson, ' 1 6 Instrumental Trio ' Cello— E. M. Brown, ' 15 Piano — C. T. Colt, ' 16 205 (9|i)-AAAK i O - (91 )- fS Girls ' Glee Club 11 li mi fl Top Row: Lillian Hawk, Dorothy Simpson, Fanny Arms, Elizabeth Lawrence, Helene Pat- ton, Laura Braunlin, Myrtle Isabel, Mabel Isabel. Second Row: Eva Williams, Mary Evans, Louise Wood, Gertrude Budd, Bernice Bennett, Catherine Pickering, Florence Twigg, Essie Heath, Caroline Haddox. Third Row: Marian Irwin, Martha Welling, Margaret Lawrence, Louise Giesy, Ruth Greene, Martha Mills, Verda Eyler, Louise Linhart. Bottom Row: Helen Richey, Marie Kampmann, Florence Eckmann, Nan Sharpies, Dorothy Ward, Iris Wildermuth, Mary Almack, Alice Ward, Esther Gatewood. 206 MR ' (9|y.yv pj i ' qTI Girls ' Glee Club OFFICERS Director DoROTHY Ward Business Manager Nan Sharples Treasurer _ _ Mary Almac k: President Iris Widermuth Librarian FLORENCE EcKMAN Accompanist Helen Reese Si M ?1 First Sopranos it Margaret Lawrence Verda Eyler Caroline Haddox Myrtle Isabel Esther Gatewood Florence Eckman i Mabel Isabel Martha Welling Marie Kampmann - , Martha Mills Essie Heath Iris Wildermuth • 1 fi Louise Giesy Second Altos Louise Wood i Mary Aimack Florence T vigg Helen Rickey Lillian Hawk Gertrude Budd First Altos Bernice Bennett Nan Sharpies Alice Ward Eva Williams Louise LinKart Ruth Greene j Second Altos }i Laura Braunlin Catherine Pickering Mary Evans ; | Helene Patton Marion Irwin Fanny Arms Elizabeth Lawrence i | 207 (9 -AAAKIO-(9 ti!9 11 i Quartette Millikin, Lea, Vanfossen, Doershuk 208 igi J-MAKID ' -tP Ohio State Quartette First Tenor C. W. MiUikin Second Tenor A. O. Lea First Bass L. M. VanFossen Second Bass E. A. Doershuk 209 i9|WAAKIO-(9 i iumtanaiaofBu .awi 210 (9|i)-A ' A SiO PUBLICATIONS 211 M g li tt II (9Iw:aa sio-(9 Makio Board Verges Ryder Pomeiene McNamara Heaslett Re Demorest Lindsley Bowman Wheaton Nichols VanFossan ij Horst Schulte Beardsley Covvles Anderson Bigger Beach Tyson Roderick Bergcr Phillips Cowles Head Kraeft 2i2 (9|i)-7v AK I o - (9F Makio Board Editor _ Lawrence C. Verges Associate Editor -Melvin RvdeR Art Editor GARDNER O. Rea „ , , r- 1- ( Aaron F. Head Calendar iiditors - ( Don L. Demorest Athletic Editor JoHN McNamara Asst. Athletic Editor WiLLIAM TvsoN Senior Editor RiVE King Bowman Organization Chairman WiLLIAM W. Wheaton Staff Photographer _ _..Herman Kraeft Si LITERARY EDITORS Esther Bigger Florence Schulte Hazel Beach Margaret Beardsley Edith Cowles Bertha Horst Margaret Anderson Frederick W. Cowles Henry L. Phillips Lee Roderick L. H. VanFossan Charles Lindsley Russel Heaslett Walter Berger Herbert Nauts BUSINESS STAFF Associate Business Manager Warner M. Pomerene Francis H. Phillips Leslie Nichols Assistant Business Managers. i ' ¥S - m 213 - AAKIO-(9|l)- Lantern Staff wtt - Er - ' P ' j l jTij F ' ' 1 1 4 Hi E - 3 HII ' H P- a BR ' w H t SBI b k- -il Top Row: Rea, Jackson, Bechtol, Wabnitz, Richards, Haupert, Owens. Second Row: Bergman, Kraeft, Cowles, ' erges, Biery, Briggs, Adams, Hoftyzer. Third Row: Bigger, Eyler, Ryan, Strait, Lawrence, McKinney, Anderson, Gableman. Bottom Row: Horst, Bradford, Harrington, Mason, Bredehoft, Ryder, Bowman. 214 (9|i .MAKI ' (5 FTF Lantern Staff Editor-in-Chief Frank E. Mason Business Manager George Bredehoft r Charles Corbin Associate Editors - Melx ' IN Ryder ( Huntley Dupre f Prof. W. L. Graves i Prof. H. F. Harrington Contributing Editors -{ GARDNER Rea I Don L. Demorest I Ray Jackson Women ' s Editor Bertha Horst Society Editor RlVE BoWMAN Staff Photographer H. L. Kraeft Athletic Editor LeRoy Bradford ( A. Bernard Bergman Assistant Athletic Editors - ' Maurice Briggs ( John McNamara Reporters .Alfred Kearney Elinor Ryan Petrea Gablemaii Verda Eylar Ernest R. Hoftyzci Margaret Anderson C. Magee Adams Paul Haupert Frances McKinney Esther Bigger John Strait Clarence A. Biery Elizabeth Lawrence W. S. Wabnitz Lawrence Verges Ida Bringardner Assst. Business Manager FoRD G. OwENS L. E. Bechtel Business Staff p p r,chards Circulation Manager FREDERICK W. CoWLES 215 (9Maa SJO (91 _r- The Agricultural Student Staff if II ll I! If Top Row: Williams, Devore. Will, George, Spanton, Bishop. Middle Row: Piper, Rummel, Baker, Windau, Lewis, Zuercher. Bottom Row: Smith, Perry, Walker, Henceroth, Henderson, Phillips, Wing. 216 I ,l.il i . .n.l... i.W W .i ll .! l .l. ' I M ' JH. I U !l l l!ffi . ' ll ,M l . l .M ll ' .. l .,Mil l ....„ ' ,.■■.„ ! I , ..f|., ' l. l ,M.i,J,.i.U..Hl! l l |l,|l, l .lM,,..iV.ti.VJu i,,WW|i ! M,|ilJ l L l ii ' ,.t T i The Agricultural Student Staff Established 1894 Published monthly by the students in the College of Agriculture. STAFF Editor-in-Chief J. W. Henceroth, ' 14 Business Manager A. J. HENDERSON, ' 14 Assistant Editor _ J. F. Walker, ' 14 Assistant Business Manager F. H. PHILLIPS, ' 15 Secondary Agriculture F. E. Perrv, ' 1 4 Art Editor A. S. Wing, ' 1 5 ASSOCIATE EDITORS L. L. Rummel, ' 15 F. E. Piper, ' 1 4 C. M. Baker, ' 16 D. W. Williams. ' 15 Tom L. Smith, ' 14 H. E. De Vore, ' 16 L. L. Guard, ' 16 A. J. Bishop, ' 15 ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS C. J. Windau, ' 14 R. L. George, ' 1 6 W. T. Spanton, ' 1 6 I. P. Lewis, ' 1 6 W. D. Will. ' 16 H. W. Zuercher, ' 16 217 p.;v pji |0-.l sr FEBRUARY, 1914 Vol. 5 - No. 6 a I FFERINGS FOR FEBRUARY— Sidney A. Norton as Teacher and Man oe Degree Day at Oxford A Story About Ap- •cf propnations at Recent Developments in Agriculture The Graduate School A Memorial, to Josiah Renick Smith V Campus Jottmgs ' PMishfd by OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY ASSOCIATION, COLUMBUS i 218 (9l ' )- AA v I O - ORATORY 219 (9|i)- AAK I o - (9 is I- if I Mi I! a! I University Debate Teams TRI-STATE DEBATE LEAGUE OF OHIO, INDIANA AND ILLINOIS Top Row: A. S. Burket, A. O. Lea, F. C. Ludwig. Bottom Row: H. H. Felsman, A. Van Meter, C. F. Lindsley. Question: Resolved that the poHcy of fixing a minimum wage by State Boards is desirable. AFFIRMATIVE TEAM NEGATIVE TEAM Arthur S. Burket — Captain Herman H. Felsman — Captain Frank Ludwig Arthur Van Meter Arden O. Lea Chas. F. Lindsley ' g ■s : « 220 ■|!JIHIIIII1IIIIIIJ1M Debate and Oratory Council OFFICERS President ARTHUR S. BuRKET Vice President Chas. F. Lindsley Secretary Fran k Watson Treasurer August W. Weber MEMBERS Faculty George W. Knis,ht J. A. Leighton John J. Adams F. A. McKenzie V. A. Ketchara Students Charles Riggs Frank Watson Dana F. Reynolds Arden O. Lea Frank Ludwig Arthur Van Meter S. E. Neff Herman H. Felsrnan im Charle? F. Lindsley Arthur S. Burket August W. Weber Frank Watson 221 a S (9 - AKlO■(9 Toastmasters Top Row: Roush, Laylin, Henceroth, Walker, Lee, Prof. Ketcham, Davis. Bottom Row: Cooper, Rea, Neff, Rummell, Prof. Cockley, Prof. Blanchard, Dunn. i( 222 (9|l)- AAKIO m i Toastmasters OFFICERS President James F. Walker Secretary Samuel E. Neff Treasurer Leo L. Rummell FACULTY ' MEMBERS Prof. C. E. Blanchard Prof. V. A. Ketcham Prof. W. B. Cockley Prof. C. S. Duncan STUDENT MEMBERS 11 Kenneth Cooper J. William Davis Robert C. Dunn John W. Henceroth Lewis F. Laylin Wayne F. Lee Gardner O. Rea Chas. F. Lindsley Samuel E. Neff Albert J. Roush Leo L. Rummell James F. Walker Abraham B. Williams 223 (9l -A AKIO - (91 li 224 in ii i I I B ii i I LITERARY i 225 i9Mv A I o - (9|i Philomathean Top Row: Alberta Rose, Gertrude Budd. Olivia Hambleton, Vesta Pegg, Nellie Nichols, Margaret Krauss, Leonia Hcpfinger, Helen Coady. Second Row: Louise Johnson, Florence Ehler, Donna P. Carlisle, Anna South. Lelia Nuzum, Helen Urley, Edith Cowles. Third Row: Wilma Pohl. Pearl Summy, Eva Thorpe, Glenna Hesse, Vera McCoy, Florence Fitzgerald, Esther Church, Julia Hanna. Bottom Row: Essie Heath, Elizabeth Singleton, Minabel Summy, Florence McGonagle, Helen Morningstar, Ruth Smith, Arema O ' Brien. las 4 « IL 226 (9|i)- v AK I O - i ' jk Philomathean Colors: Blue and Gold OFFICERS 1 President First Semester Margaret Lawrence ; Vice President MiNABEL Summy n Decretary _... Elizabeth Singleton Treasurer Florence McGonagle Critic .Helen Morningstar MEMBERS 5 Helen Coady 1914 Eva Thi rpe Gleuna Hesse Louise Johnson Minabel Summy Vera McCoy 11 1915 Arema O ' Brien Anna South Julia Hanna Marguerite Loos Leona Hopfinger NelHe Nichols Vesta Pegg Pearl Summy Edith Cowles Florence Twigg Ruth Smith 1916 Elizabeth Singleton Alberta Rose Margaret Krauss Louise Wood Essie Heath Esther Church Martha Welling Second Semester MiNABEL Summy Julia Hanna Florence Fitzgerald Florence McGonagle Helen Morningstar Florence McGonagle Helen Richey Leha Nuzum Wilma Pohl Almeda Jones Margaret Lawrence Florence Fitzgerald Donna Carlisle Gertrude Budd Florence Ehler Olivia Hambleton 227 -r: - ' ;! ' |il:liJi|J IlilsUUIili ' ,. r - AA vlO-(9|i)- Athenaean Literary Society ki ■t k Top Row: Ochs, S. Yassenoff, Lindemuth, Willis, Knepper, Good, Ward. Middle Row: Biickner, Gossman, Van Deusen, Kroul, Baum, Shepler, Schwartz, Price. Bottom Row: L. Yassenoff, Laughbridge, Bricker, Evans, Lindsley, Needles, Watson, Gordy, Schisler. 228 ! ' m il Athenaean Literary Society OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President B. O. Evans C. F. Lindsley Vice President B. J. Darrow T. S. Needles Secretary Fran k. Watson J. W. Bricker Critic _..E. V. Reed B. O. Evans Treasurer T. S. Needles C. B. Gordy Sergeant-at-Arms .... N. P. Willis Leo Yassenoff Master of Programs. C. F. Lindsley ! rank Watson Prof. C. S. Duncan ' 3 HONORARY- MEMBERS Dr. R. J. Seymour Prof. E. L. Beck I i • SENIORS 1 O. F. Wilkinson A. Bernard Bergman B. O. Evans E. G. Knepper E. V. Reed Arthur Van Meter W. S. Krout R. J. Miller JUNIORS H. H. Feldsman T. S. Needles C. E. Chapman M. B. Gillespie C. F. Lindsley Soloman assenoff A. S. Burket R. G. Heckler Melvin Ryder Myer Wise W. E. DePriest SOPHOMORES R. A. Good F. S. Schisler Leo ' assenoff J. M. Wildermuth Frank Watson P. P. Ohmart F. L. Smith J. W. Bricker N. P. Willis H. A. Laughbridge E. H. Price FRESHMEN R. V. Shepler C. B. Gordy R. H. ' eager E. F. Baum C. H. Smith C. F. Brickner E. A. Schwartz C. M. Ochs M. G. Underwood L. W. Josephson C. F. Ward Bert Wolman ■B 229 I III H ' ij I lMill ' IS ! ! ! l . ' ' i I jJ. f, ' ! I ' : ' j ' ir ' j l TW ! i1 : 1 1 , 1 I j.,! ! ■ J : . ! ! [ ' i . ' j :, ' ' , : ! ' ,| ! :H |I| ' ! I,A, :i ;r Townshend Literary Society Top Row: Hershberger, Bish, McCa nn, Lutz, Hammond, Dike, George, H. R. McAnall, Ferguson. Second Row: Stuts, Crim, Bard, Helser, Carran, Campbell, Jones, Cross, Kilgore, Markey, L. M. Evans. Third Row: Detrich, Henceroth, Piper, R. Q. Smith, Beerbower, Riggs, D. P. Evans, Flem- ing, T. L. Smith, Windau, Higley, Overholt. Bottom Row: Walker. Donnan, Hunnicutt, McComb, C. E. McAnall, Dowler, Rummell. W. G. Smith, Koch, Bishop, Him, Hayes, Halten. J 230 III. ' !.:, i.ii ' vi ' ' ; (9 t-MAKTO-(5 i|i!ii,r ' Tiiir!.i,iM ll|i..lllllHllllll ' llll|i| B - ' ■ -ni 1 Townshend Literary Society OFFICERS II First Semester Second Semester President W. G. SmitH L. L. RuMMELL . ;: 1 Vice President R. L. FLEMING V. L. OVERHOLT 1 Secretary L. L. RuMMELL D. P. Evans 5 Treasurer W. I. McCann R. L. George f r Critic _.. R. F. DoNNAN A. J. Bishop Censor A. J. BiSHOP R. Q. Smith J. L. Bard | C. H. RiGGS i Chorister C. E. McAnall Sergeant-at-Arms J. F. Walker |[ MEMBERS SENIORS L. D. Campbell V. B. Detnck R. F. Donnan M. D. Helser J. W. Henceroth K. D. Hun H. R. McAnall W. I. McCann F. E. Piper C. H. Riggs R. Q. Smith T. L. Smith J. F. Walker C. J. Windau JUNIORS J. L. Bard I. W. Beerbower A. J. Bishop P. G. Campbell Hubert Conarroe C. E. Dike B. R. Higley A. F. Huber W. F. Jackson E. A. King C. E. McAnall V. L. Overholt F. H. Phillips L. L. Rummel F. S. Schrock SOPHOMORES C. M. Baker U. F. Brumng Thomas Berry F. D. Crim F. B. Cross J. A. Cross T. 0. Dickey D. P. Evans L. M. Evans R. L. George R. A. Hammond A. O. Hayes C. W. Hickernell F. H. Hook Walter Hunnicutt D. N. Lutz J. B. Markey K. S. McComb G. H. Stuts L. E. Thornberry S. H. Swartzstrauber Floyd Duffee J. E. Hendricks [FRESHMEN A. B. Bingham Bernard Hatten H. H. Kilgore Irving Koch Eugene Wood 1 231 urn i a;i: l i:fl l V ! ! ! j l! ! ;!i;i! ! , i l iiJ ii i a: ' . | : ' ! iii....r ! ,.i l !ii-:::ii: : i: ! i ! !v: -M.ri ' ' !, ' ' ■•: i. I ' a- V ' (911) -MaK I O - (9 Delphic Debating Club II Top Row: Ethel Merrick, Lillian Coler, Mary Field, Helen Wetmore, Anna Hollister, Louise Fox, Louise Griswold, Emma Scott. BoTlOM Row: Lucille Robinson, Laura Braunlin, Flo Maddux, Elizabeth Long, Ethel Huffman, Beulah Wardeli, Celia Hoover. . 232 WSi ' i mtl l;iil lll!li;jl!liljlllil4lil ' Jlhllilll i!!IUIi!dil ii ' J lulibiliftiinJliI ' I ' lir Klili ' jitl. ' llMJU 1:1 jl ' lilrillMlil lUi iiii ' ii ( F TaAK I O - (9 ' ■■■fmm Delphic Debating Club OFFICERS President Elizabeth Long Secretary-Treasurer Ethel Huffman Verona Dollinger MEMBERS GRADUATES Lucille Robinson Beulah Warden Helen Ashcraft Ida Rasinger Anna HoUister 1914 Celia Hoover Ethel Huffman Elizabeth Long Ho Maddux Ethel Merrick Helen Wetmore Braunh ,aura Braunlin 1915 Lillian Coler Louise Fox Mary Field 1916 Orpha Amstutz Louise Griswold SPECIAL Emma Scott 2« ig -ZAA; I O - i )|i)- if B - ll II if h 3 SACKED TOTHE tMORY [ A fRESHnAN 5TRICM N BY THH HARD HAND 01 FATE. HE PP0ni5ED WELL BUT 1?EQu7E5CAr PIE-CES. AMEN 1 J ft 5 B ; I is I ,S )i (ij Jl [{l ytlllH, 234 (9 -;-AAK I o - m.. FRATERNITIES 235 lj:B!l|?a!IB ' !lll!li)i|illK«l!B Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, I 848 Color: Royal Purple Flower: Heliotrope Frank A. Ray Edward Orton, Jr. Carl E. Congdon Norris R. Elliot Paul P. Ewing Walter R. Smith William F. Havens Charles W. Hauck Lawrence W. Watt Donald E. Leader Merel E. Wagonei Robert J. Bowman FRATRES IN FACULTY OMICRON DEUTRON CHAPTER Established March 25, 1878 218 1 7th Avenue Fratres in Faculty Charles S. Prosser George B. Kauflman Wm. B. Cockley Members by Classes 1914 Kenneth I. Fulton Ralph W. Shafor Frederick N. Winkler 1915 Charles A. Baird Charles W. Milliken 1916 Rush E. Evans Howard J. Whitehill Jesse S. Mossgrove Lawrs:nce B. Wyant 1917 Robert L. Thomas Robert A. Duncan John G. Lmcoln Eldon L. Usry George F. Arps William W. Norton Robert C. Dunn Donald S. Durnell Charles H. Burton Richard E. Boesel Edwin H. Poulton Sherman W. Griselle Thomas A. Peters Virgil M. K.rick 236 ' IJB ' ir 111 ' !: ' : ' I ' ' ' I : ! |iiiiii|H.|iiiiiiBi nii!iiini|.ii||iui|i|i.iii| iii|i!,|i||iijj!|.i; . Phi Gamma Delta Top Row: Fulton, Norton, Congdon, Winkler, Shafor, Elliott, Dunn. Second Row: Baird, Smith, Durnell, Watt, Havens, Hauck. Third Row: Mossgrove, Wyant, Evans, Burton, Whitehill, Boesel, Poulton, Peters. Bottom Row: Thomas, Bowman, Duncan, Krick, Leader, Gnselle, Wagoner. 237 (9IWAAK I o - (9 Phi Kappa Psi Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1 852 Colors: Pink and Lavender. Flower: Sweet Pea. Si li !! II Si if I! II 1 24 East Fourteenth Ave., OHIO DELTA CHAPTER Established. 1880 FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. V. Denney Judge E. B. Dillon James R. Wiley 1914 John D. Dun Edmund P. Kelly 1915 L. Morris VanFossan R. Stanley Ken Hugh M. Bennett, Lex Harold M. Gardiner, Lex 1916 George W. Harshman Paul W. Austin Francis G. Kittle, Lex Charles N. Gates Drew S. Webster Stanford S. Speaks John L. Hamilton, Jr Henry B. Swearmgen Ralph E. Beatty G. Graham Kent Martin Earl Murphy 1917 Daniel H. Tyndall Julius S. Ogan John S. George Gaylord T. Stowe G. W. McCoard Leroy R. Bradford Wade E. Utley Frank M. Pollock Charles R. Snyder Lowell H. Milligan Lrwm C. Perkins Richard C. Stuntz E. Sterling Nichol Donald Hamilton 11 11 is 5 s ii 11 238 r i9l ' )-A AKlO-(9l ' )- i I! I! S ; 5 i s ■ 1 Phi Kappa Psi JJ t t tfjj t fXt fj:ri Top Row: Speaks, George, Stowe, Harshman, Milligan, J. Hamilton, Gates, Utley, D. Hamilton, Snyder, Bobb. Middle Row: Beatty, Perkins, Tyndall, Stuntz, Swearingen, Bennett, Kent, Murphy, Ogan, Nichol. Bottom Row: Pollock, Van Fossan, Webster, Austin, Gardiner, Kelly, Dun, Bradford, Kittle, Carpenter, Kerr. ■•r- 11 ? ' 239 (9|i)-i AK I o - (9 )igma Ch Colors: Blue and Gold. Flower: White Rose. W. L. Evans W. E. Henderson Fifteenth and Summit -ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER Established at Ohio State in 1882. FRATRES IN FACULTATE A. W. Smith G. B. Tvviss R. Meiklejohn 1914 H enry Harry E. Thurston 1915 li li Boyd V. Cherry Charles H. Bowers William M. Thomas Arnold D. Moore ]t 1916 ' 1 William Rigby, Jr. H. Eward Clary Ralph Z. Moore Robert L. Early Ralph C. Tredway Field Van Meter 1917 Phillips Brooks k Ferris C. Myers ; | William L. Love ; | Wells Teachnor Raymond H. Brown George C. Kehrer Ivan Hamilton Walter Wanamaker C. Sterling Bailey John G. Grossman Dent V. Lahm Ruhl L. Ruetly ' Lorenzo Baker Merle Lamprechl 240 Chi Phi , ,, . f t f If % f f ♦ I f f t f f f f f f f 7 Top Row: Joseph, King, Snyder, Pearson, Kester, Schwab, Sutphen, Holmes, Stewart, Cosier. Middle Row: Harlor, Carr, Phillips, Burke, Bryson, Ehlerding, McKillip, Byers, Deibei, Hamomnd. Bottom Row: Paterson, Wagener, Wilson, Davis, Tyson, Owens, Cress, Jones, Morris, Haupert, Jackson. 245 - AAKIO-(9 Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University, 1 839 Colors: Pink and Blue. Flower: Rose. 1 65 E. 1 5th Avenue THETA DELTA CHAPTER Established 1885 W. T. Magruder W. H. Seibert A. D. Cole M. B. Evans Edward L. Morrissev Charles B. McDougall John A. McNamara George Glenn Skiles George R. Barry William S. Gilmore Harland F. Jones Paul Stinson Glen R. Grant Herbert W. Campbell James H. Eberhardt FRATRES IN FACULTATE O. C. Lockhart R. B. Cruikshank W. L. Graves 1914 D. Curtis Reed Deane M. Richmond 1915 Donald M. Marshman William T. Magruder, Jr. Paul Palmer 1916 K. Mac Thompson Phillip J. Kimball G. Howard Burnham S. Irvine Anderson 1917 Frank G. Sawvel Hugh D. Hindman Rolland C. Saunders Myron F. Merkle Thomas Hills F. B. Pearson J. E. Shepardson Charles F. Long Edward L. Blackmer Carey B. Paul W. Edwin Williams John B. Gault Morris C. Gregory Samuel J .McDowell Roy Stiffey Max Stringfelter H. Rodney Brooke Russel O. Snyder Reginald G Merrill - 246 l9|i ■ AKlQ-(9l ' )- l . ' .l..l ' |.. ' !.■ :il ' .n .M...:|MM.r.i|.. li. 11 .■! ■,ii ' I ' ..h..l:.. I.JLi.JI...;..L,JJ ...ULj Beta Theta Pi 5 Top Row: Williams, Gilmore, Jones, Skiles, Mc Th Dowell, Brooke, Gault, Gre ompson. gory, Magruder, Blac tmer. Barry, Second Row Burnham, Reed, M Kimball, McDougall arshman, Anderson. Snydei , Paul, Mo rrissey Palmer, McN amara. Bottom Row: Saunders, Merrill, Stringfelter, Sawvel. Hindman, Grant, Merkle St nson. Eberhardt , Campbell, i!w:sivrf r ' ri£!F:}jisiXi.nF; nr 24 (9|iJ-A AKIO- )igma Nu Founded — Virginia Military Institute, 1 869 Colors: Black, White and Gold. Flower: White Rose. 3 ?■ i fi Christopher E. Sherman Fred J. Kahle James P. Wilson Oswald B. Atwell Roy N. McCarty Norbert S. Atwell Harold H. Brooks Thomas J. Davis John W. Samsey Eugene C. Rohrer J. Wilson Wilcox James D. Fetzer 80 East Thirteenth Avenue. BETA NU CHAPTER Established May 1, 1891 FRATRES IN FACULTATE r rancis W. Coker 1914 Charles H. Stokes Leland A. Brown 1915 George H. Blecker George E. Springer 1916 Wilber W. Canaga Joseph H. Palmer 1917 Clayton L. Remy James E. Russell Lewis B. Makepeace Pledges Paul M. Nash Earl W. McCoy Clarence S. Houser George B. Sawyer George O. Reed Verne S. Swan Henry H. Metcalf James F. Fullington Albert J. Schad Lawrence V. Hosier Clarence R. Wilco. Ralph L. Shoemaker William ' . Fisher 248 (H- AA IO-(9i)- ___ ! ,. Siema Chi tl. t t-f t_ t ■V - H j P. « l H V « HP . « 1 H ■( j f V B n lr . IjUSMfl ' i W iflf ' ' ' F B s I BK;f ' :.Zi«jai J ! Top Row: i Brown, Lamprecht, Ruetty, Baker, Bailey, Grossman, Lahm. i Middle Row: ' 4i Teachnor, Early, Myers, Kehrer, Hamilton, Wanamaker, Brooks, Love. i ' Bottom Row: f; Clary, R. Moore, Cherry, A. Moore, Bowers, Tredway, Thomas, Rigby, Van i i Meter. 241 I? li II iiii l ijUih l J, l|i J i| . | i |!|l i i:i ' i lllll i, l ,Nh l i | i l i ' ' i l i l i l ii llll iH I Ni ! l i llll ! l i ll ii.|iiN l li l i, li l.i l ii li il |i|lll ' lllii r i l i i J II .M l i i l i l i.l ll i |i! ,) llll! , I .Hi I ' lll iL.li l i ! Il I i-II ! Ja; ' .. ' ■; Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, 1 848. Colors: White and Blue. Flower: White Carnation. ■i iS 19 OHIO ZETA CHAPTER Established October 6, 1 883 R. D. Bohannon William McPherson Arthur Pox Walter C. Ensign Wayne F. Lee D. Lindley Sears Hugh J. Urmston Karl H. Minneman Hugh V. Walborn Charles Hickernell Robert Spoerl Roland Rogers Richard Martin FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. B. Preston 1914 George M. Trautman Paul C. Slater William M. Johnson 1915 Andrew S. Wmg Louis E. Pickerel George N. Robertson 1916 Eben H. Jones Archie C. Huston Charles R. Corbin 1917 William Michael Walter Miller Harry Kirby Howell Jones A. M. Schlesinger G. F. Schlesinger Gerald E. I enney Harry S. Crary Henry C. Merrill William Rogers Gordon Smith Trell W. ocum John E. Foster David A. Gaskill Dayle Robinson Thomas Hughes Robert Osborn ii 242 (9 - AAKIO-(9|i Phi Delta Theta Top Row: Ensign, Merrill, Minneman, Miller, Spoerl, Rogers, Smith, Wing, Robertson, Foster, Michael. Second Row: Walborn, Huston, W. Rogers, Osborn. Third Row: Sears, Hickernell, Pickrel, ocum, Gaskill, Hughes, Jones, Urmston, Corbin. Bottom Row: Lee, Johnson, Slater, Fox, Tenney, Crary, Trautman. 243 t9l - f AAK I O - (9 Chi Phi Founded at Princeton, I 824. Colors: Scarlet and Blue. Bernard L. Morris Don L. Wilson C. Forrest Cress William H. Tyson Ford G. Owens 2000 Indianola Avenue IOTA CHAPTER Established November 1 0, 1 883 FRATRES IN FACULTATE John Adams Bownocker 1914 Robert N. Wagener Howard Ehlerding Donald Harlor 1915 Guy E. G. Byers Paul S. Jones Peter W. Schwab Donald G. Patersor Paul Haupert Whitney Joseph Samuel Hammond Richard Kester Joe H. Jackson H. Gustavus Phillips Willis D Brvson Negley Schaeffer James Burke Harmon Ray Duncan Welsh 1916 Forrest H. King Earl A. Carr Humphrey Pearson Vaile Cosier William Snvder Paul D. Davis Cyril P. Deibel 1917 Howard Holmes Harry B. Sutphen H. Parker StewarL Gail L. McKillip Pledges Boyd E. Bateham Wilbur Morrow Russel Barkalow Byron Koontz Edwin Morris 244 (gi ' j-y AAi I o • (911)- Sigma Alpha Epsilon rrt-f-f Top Row: Davidson, Whitehouse, Kennedy, Sorenson, Larkin, L. Smith, Hunter. Second Row: H. Taylor, Rodgers, Harmount, Crawford, R. Smith, Burhman, H. Scarff. Third Row: Evans, Neff, H. Kennedy, Seitz, Graf, Myers, Foss, Calland. Bottom Row: Lambert, Taylor, Schumacher, Wilson, Scarff, Leifeld, Davis, Schmitt, Monson. 253 I; ig -ZAAK I o - (91 - il Phi Delta Phi 11 if Legal Fraternity. SWAN CHAPTER— Founded 1893. Colors — Claret Red and Pearl Blue. Robert C. Dunn Kenneth G. Cooper 1914 Lewis F. Lavlin Thomas A. Lind Otto H. Spengler 3 S Hugh M. Bennett Glen G. Skiles Donald M. Marshman Chester M. Cable 1915 James E. Patrick Henry L. Phillips Robert E. Roehm Emerson L. Taylor Herbert W. Nauts Jay W. Powers Frederic V. Cuff Edward S. Thomas 1916 Raymond E. Ladd Ja B. Kii Re J. Jc 254 IT .« ' ' !..■:,.:, ■.ia i:!.,,i:in!: a..,. r ' {f:.:i.„:,..aii!B.i;i.gB ' £:vj:T v.: r,,:iM. Phi Delta Phi is i ' «. ' i! if Top Row: Raymond E. Ladd, James B. Kinnison, Chester M. Cable, Edward S. Thomas, Glen G. Skiles, Henry L. Phillips, Donald M. Marshman. Middle Row: Herbert W. Nauts, Robert E. Roehm, Jay W. Powers, James E. Patrick, Emerson L. Taylor, Frederic V. Cuff. Bottom Row: Otto H. Spengler, Lewis F. Laylin, Robert C. Dunn, Kenneth G. Cooper, Thomas A. Lmd. S mms 255 (g -ZAAK I O - (9 Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany College, 1 869. Colors: Purple, White and Gold. 1857 Indianola Ave. BETA PHI CHAPTER Established 1894. FRATRES IN FACULTATE 1 Ralph B. Wilson 1 1914 1 ' Maurice Briggs Abram A. Kohr C. Donald Brown ' Edward J. Rosino 1915 Dolph P. Billhardt Horace H. Steuve William W. Wheaton Downie Moore Clarence J. Strobel Eugene M. Brown 1916 Merle E. Scott Tress E. Pittinger W.llard M. Brown Albert L. Balmer Allen R. Rankin Dwight C. Ginn Edward S. Thomas 1917 Oliver P. Link Ralph Bryant William Dougherty Don Howard Harry Doerr Harry Haymes Harold J. Barricklow Karl S. Day 1 256 i)- AAKIO-(i maamHmasmaeamtasmuMiti Sigma Nu Top Row: ,. , Pernuy, Metcalf, C. Wilcox, McCarty, Wilson, Sampsey, Makepeace. Second Row: ,, n n Springer, Palmer, Kahle, Hosier, W. Wilcox, Houser, O. B. Atwell. Third Row: ,- n- m c a n Brown, Shoemaker, Brookes, Sawyer. Davis, Pullington, IN. b. Atwell. Fourth Row: , „ „ c i Swan, Rohr, Schad, Canaga, Reed, Russell, Stokes. Bottom Row: Blecker. It i i ■® 249 Alpha Tau Omega Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1865. Colors: Old Gold and Sky Blue. Flower: White Tea Rose. 1 75 West Tenth Avenue. OHIO BETA OMEGA CHAPTER. Established in 1892. FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. F. Harrins George W. R ton ghtmire L L W. St. John E. Wolfe Rev. H. B. [. G. McCormack 1 Harris | 1914 Otto H. Spengler Carl H. Young George Little 1915 G. C. Bishop 1 1 Melvin Ryder Gilbert Brooks 1916 Reginald Rogers | Robert Critchfield Dwight Ewalt Waldo Beck Willard Loughry Harold Bulger Ralph Zemer 1917 Albert Culbertson i Elmer Metzger | Robert Clark | Harry Solether Charles Dewey Paul Edwards Christopher Silsby Addis E. Hull Frederick Lewis Harry Howard Ray Hoyt Edgar Weltner Glenn Barber Arden Knight Wheeler White | Thomas Norris 1 250 I— , --;. | ,|,,. , g— r. i- li Alpha Tau Omega f J f .1 f t Top Row: Robert Clark, Ray Hoyt, Christopher Silsby, Albert Culbertson, Ralph Zemer, Wheeler White, Frederick Lewis. MiDDDLE Row: Arden Knight, Harold Bulger, Charles Dewey, Glenn Barber, Harry Howard, Dwight Ewalt, Paul Edwards, Harry Solether, Waldo Beek. Bottom Row: Robert Critchfield, Gilbert Brooks, Reginald Rogers, Melvin Ryder, Otto Spengler, Willard Loughry, Carl ' oung, George Little. El ■ Vi. % :i 251 (9 -; v j io-(9 xi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at the University of Alabama 1856 Colors: Royal Purple and Old Gold. Flower: Violet. 1 1 Karl D. Swartzel Eugene McCampbell Alton F. Davis Maxwell M. Scarff Roland L. Schmitt Clarence Leifeld Walter J. Lambert Whitney J. Hunter Ralph E. Monson R. J. Schumacher Frank E. Whitehouse Wallace Kennedy 1934 Indianola Ave. OHIO THETA CHAPTER Established 1892 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Carl E. Steeb 1914 loseph Myers Harold B. Kennedy Paul G- Larkin 1915 Earl R. Neff Campbell J. Graf Earl D. Foss 1916 David Evans Albert E. Wilson 1917 Harry Buhrman Frank Sorenson Howard N. Scarfr Edgar Allen F. A. Lambert Hugo F. Seitz Robert S. Calland Emerson Lee Taylor Arthur Harmount Lloyd Smith Harold B. Taylor Nelson Rodgers Harold G. Davidson Richard Smith Crawford 252 i)- AA; i iiiiiJiii,Jiail!giiiii,.,,iiii.M]i.L,j.ii k Delta Tau Delta V Top Row: Bryant, Billhaidt, Willard Brown, Ginn, Pittinger, Wheaton, Rankin, Haymes. Middle Row: Howard, Barricklow, Eugene Brown, Scolt, Link, Balmer, Doerr, Day, Dougherty. Bottom Row: Strobel, Steuve, Kohr, Thomas, Donald Brown, Briggs, Rosino, Moore. tmsmtammm-, ■■■ 257 iiM,i™ii.iijiiii„n ' i,i,iiiMiiii!]iiiii in!!i ijiirMniiiiifn ' ' i . ' ,■ ' . ' ■■ ■: nri T ' .:: ' isri ' i i i ' ' i i:i ' r .ilhi ' mje ' ' ■ ' ' Ji! ' : ■ i ' ' ! ■■■ ' I ' : ' ■■ ■■■■■ ' ' ■■ . ' ■ ' ■ ' ' ii ' ' ■ I ! ■■ ■■{ , ' U Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Virginia, 1867. Colors: Red, Green and White. Francis L. Landacre ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER Established March 22, 1895. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Vernon H. Davis John F. Lyman POST GRADUATE Carl C. Curran Lewis A. Laylin James G. Bliss E. Leslie Nichols Howard S. Foust Charles D. Armel Ivan Boughton William J. Helmer Charles W. Peckinpaugh William S. Leckie Arthur M. Brant George Ireland Gladden W. Pickett 1914 Bertram J. Waters 1915 Lee C. Hinslea Corwin A. Fergus 1916 Donald K.. McKitrick George W. Ashman Harlan M. Davis Roy Hatfield F. Oliver 1 anner 1917 Everett B. Parker Harry Hahn Harvey A. Schenk Earl P. Maxwell Archer E. Reilley Howard D. Waters James P. Hird William G. WhiteLouse George H. Riley William E. Curran Lester L. Scheier Henry L. Beatty Burl B. Matthews Russel J. Means 258 (9|iWv A. IO Kappa Sigma Top Row: Leckie, Schenck, Helmer, Brant, Hahn, Ashman. Second Row: Hird, Pickett, Hatfield, Fergus, Bliss, Parker, Whitehouse. Third Row: Davis, Ireland, Matthews, Curran, Maxwell, Faust, McKitrick. Fourth Row: Armel, Hinslea, Riley, Curran, Scheier, Reilley, Waters. Bottom Row: Tanner, Boughton, Waters, Peckinpaugh, Means. 259 mil JJ.yir ii I. ,1 ■ I i ' l ,!- ,.i ' lJ J Vvl-r ' !- ' rv.l ' lAI.! ' - ' : ' . ' ! -I ■ J. ' V; ' ,Ji-| T (P-MaKio-(91V 1 Alpha Zeta Agricultural. Founded at Ohio State University, 1897. Colors: Mode and Sky Blue. 67 West Tenth Avenue. TOWNSHEND CHAPTER E. M. Allen V. H. Davis Oscar Erf D. J. Kays W. C. Mills FRATRES IN FACULATE W. R. Lazenby J. F. Lyman A. G. McCall Alfred Vivian J. R. Wiley H. C. Price C. G. Plumb T. G. Phillips Malcolm Sewell H. C. Ramsower C. Walter Holdson Ralph W. Jordan Charles C. Ensign 1914 Edward T. Kirkendall Frederick H. Herzei Joseph M. Goheen Edward H. Bretschneider Dillon S. Myer Joseph C. Hale Ernest F. March Ralph A. Routsong Douglas E. Pickens 1915 Olm H. Smith Gill Embry Donald D. Hughes Clarence O. Siebenthaler Francis N. Pattengell Herbert M. Barnes Lott E. Bechtel 1916 Charles A. Carran Gus F, Goldsmith Uri F. Bruning 260 g l ;l! ffl l-■ ffl l O lll ■J !lll l !! ]l lll lll l ll ' lll l llllli l l l ll l llllll l l 1 llll llll!ll n l Alpha Zeta St B f ' t k tt ' X-« Top Row: Goldsmith, Bruning, Hughes, Barnes, Embrey, Bechtel. Middle Row: Smith, Carran, Siebenthaler, Pattengell, Ensign, Pickens, Goheen. Bottom Row: March, Jordan, Herzer, Hale, Myer, Kirkendall, Holdson, Bretschneider. 261 Jjl |l |ll,,,j | .l l „Jl | UUj | [[ I JM III I | lJ l l l| l l|ll||l| |l |JI II , | |U, ll .l[[lU,[[l llll |[[ l . llll l[[ |l l, l|l| [l| ||! ai l . ll|!I Mi l| U IIIIBII|ii J I|i|l Delta Chi Founded at Cornell, October 1 3, 1 890. Colors: Red and Buff. Flower: White Carnation. y ri s t 1 ' - k y-N Mrl ■ , ■ik. ' ■ t ' K H M - ' V -- W-- 1 9 !g| jl mM HH - ' i ' irjP m . - ' • ■ ' -■•«rf i:V wSP ill A iMm 3 ly MUmMilmi . ■ -=. ■ ..iikk-wiSi E. B. L. Crary Davis Huntley Dupre Sam E. Neff Urban H. Doorley George Q. Keeley Dana F. Reynolds Barton Griffith, Jr. Newell F. Dobson Wilham G. Knight 1 59 West Eleventh Ave. OHIO STATE CHAPTER Established May 30, 1902. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dillon G. W. Rightmire 1914 Clark V. Campbell 1915 James P. Kyle Arden O. Lea Karl F. Griffith Francis J. Wright 1916 Roger F. Steffan 1917 Frederick Mohlenpah Walter A. Orr Luther L. Boger Hugh K. Martin Ralph G. Martin Frank E. Mason Warner M. Pomerene Alan A. Grant Ray Lee Jackson Felix F. Cowey Ralph W. Laughlin 262 (ip] Delta Chi f 1 f 1 1 1 t J f i 1 i f t% ' 1 1 lift Top Row: Cowey, Doorley, Kyle, Knight, Reynolds, Keeley, Pomerene, H. Martin, Davis. Middle Row: Orr, Dobson, Mohlenpah, Wright, Grant, Jackson, Laughhn, Campbell. Bottom Row: Steffan, B. Griffith, K. Griffith, Boger, Neff, Mason, Dupre, Lea, R. Martin. 263 (9I - aa; io- n ii Edgar S. Ingraham Wallace S. Elden Delta Upsilon Founded at Williams College in 1 834. Colors: Peacock and Gold. Flower: Carnation. 32 East I 6th Ave. OHIO STATE CHAPTER Founded in I 904. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Edgar B. Kinkead William Jenkins Robert Marshall Theron Steele AKvyn Purinton Earl Sargeant Henry Orthoefer John Price Ralph Melhorn William E. Curran Howard Courtney Rexford Babb Milo M. Smith POST GRADUATE T. Everett Richmond 1914 Hugh E. Nesbitt Charles Salt Joe Sheridan Maurice D. Curran 1915 Glenn Durflinger Frederick Dunn 1916 Max Zeller Will A. Cannon Ernest Doerschuk 1917 Lincoln Brown Harry E. Rosch Charles Bergen F. E. Harris Clarence Perkins Myer H. Stanley Oscar B. Phillips William H. Noble A. Beaumont Johnson Paul Horst Lawrence Yergec Frank Gintz John Olmstead Harry Lapp Robert Smallwood Joseph Cannon Robert Karch i !| Ii II 264 (9F-MAKlo-(9l ' as Is 5 s S3 i = I? if If Delta Upsilon I I ' jM l i f I J I f  f 5 : ■![ Top Row: W. E. Curran, Price, Courtney, Karch, Babb, Melhorn, Verges, Sargeant, Jenkins. Second Row: Smith, Brown, Rosch, Bergen, Lapp, Smallwood, Zeller, Orthoefer. Third Row: Doerschuk, W. Cannon, Salt, Durflinger, Gintz, Dunn, Horst, J. Cannon, Olm- stead. Bottom Row: Marshall, Steele, Purinton, Nesbitt, Sheridan, M. D. Curran, Stanley, Phillips, Noble, Johnson. ■ I Is 265 (9|WAA IP - (9 Alpha Gamma Rho Agricultural Founded at Ohio State University, 1904. Colors: Green and Gold. 1 630 Neil Avenue. Thomas O ' Mara Robert J. Hough Oliver Gossard Aaron F. Head John Eckert Clifton K. Elliot Gordon D. Marckworth Willis B. Hooper BETA CHAPTER 1914 Levert P. Graves Charles H. Stokes William A. Buente 1915 Haydn Evans Donald S. Durnell 1916 Carl T. Colt Paul H. McClure John Story 1917 Lester C. Presho Glen S. Zink David B. Smiley Rodger D. Sherwood D. Willard Williams Charles A. Baird Bert S. Harrod John T. McClure Paul L. Pugh S. E. Nelson 266 (P-MaKTo Alpha Gamma Rho % f .a 1-aw, . 3 Bl Top Row: Graves, Story, Williams, Marckworth, Pugh, Hooper, McClure, Presho. Middle Row: McClure, Harrod, Sherwood, Colt, Durnell, Gossard, Eckert. Bottom Row: Head, Hough, Buente, Evans, Stokes, Smiley, O ' Mara, Elliot. 26 21 if ■ i| il|iil | i || ii i ii i| |W II 1 1 H I I I ' ' zr—: — P-TTg I O - (9|i - Acacia Masonic. Founded, University of Michigan, 1904. Colors: Black and Old Gold. Flower: Richmond Rose. Eighth Avenue and Worthington Street. it WAW CHAPTER 11 Es ablished March 24th, 1906. || FRATRES IN FACULTATE If W. R. Lazenby 11 E. F. Coddington i| J. N. Shoemaker C. S. Plumb A. S. Wafts B. A. Eisenlohr W. D. Turnbull R. B. Stoltz GRADUATE 1 E. B. Hawes J. P. Hershberger 1914 M. A. Muskopf I H. J. Blanchard || Paul Geiger II H. R. Yost Boyd H. Smith T. B. Jacobs T. D. Danforth J. M. Strait R. W. Jordan L. R. ' eager C. D. Swaim 11 1915 It Earl Chenault 1 C. G. Evans 1, M. B. Perrin T. A. Klinefelter Louis H. Smith J. A. Hare J. Austin Wolfe J. C. Reese R. E. Otstot - i- 1916 I l-i .i J. R. Manahan R. L. Mundhenk P. W. Cross SPECIAL H. D. Barger 1 H. J. Cui tis H. W. Clark 1 li 268 (9F-AVSj jo:(9ii): A. cacia Top Row: Chenault, Jordan, Blanchard, Geiger, Griffin, Hawes, Yeager, Yost, Reese. Middle Row: Swaim, Hershberger, Cross, Otstof, Curtis, Perrin, Danforth, Strait. Bottom Row: Barger, Mundhenk, Klinefelter, Evans, Smith, Manahan, Muskopf, Clark, Wolfe. t t. f .%. . ,f, ■ Wf % il K H V ■ ' l l i 4 269 (9l ' )- APvK I o ■ Alpha Psi Founded at Ohio State University, December, 1 906 Colors: Blue and Gold. Flower: Red Carnation. David S. White Septimus Sisson Paul F. Bittner Joseph F. Derivan James E. Dwyer Norman A. Evans Herbert L. Armstrong Elmer S. Augsburaer Will L. Beach J. H. Bennett Bailey O. Bethell Albert E. Bixler Guss L. Buller Robert D. Green Daniel L. Haley 82 West Tenth Avenue. ALPHA CHAPTER Established January, 1 907. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Oscar V. Brumley Fonsa A. Lambert James H. Snook 1914 W. Kent Franks Mark W. Howett H. C. H. Kernkamp Edward E. Morianty Russell E. Rebrassier 1915 Howard L. Box James E. Edwards Charles A. Hersom Harry Johnson Clyde C. Kitchen Earl E. Kropf 1916 Ernest E. Hatton Lee L. Menke Russell L. Mundhenk Julius E. Severin Albert G. Richardson John N. Shoemaker Louie S. Saylor Charles A. Sayre Karl M. Trish Wilfred B. Yearns Herbert P. Lefler Lee M. Roderick Frank E. Wells Harry Wende W. L. Williamson Charles L. Smith Ralph E. Snedden Albert E. Stettler Orion L. Summer 270 i9iy-7AAK ' IO ' - (?F Alpha Psi i!f ' f fH Top Row: Bethell, Roderick, Kitchen, Wende, Kropf, Derivan. Second Row: Yearns, Bennett, Rebrassier, Edwards, Franks, Evans, Hersom. Third Row: Lefler, Williamson, Bittner, Kernkamp, Saylor, Trish, Johnson, Wells. Bottom Row.- Box, Moriarity, Augsburger, Howett, Dwyer, Sayre, Beach. 271 ift 1 ' 59 Delta Theta Sigma Agricultural. Founded at Ohio State University, 1906. Colors: Buff and Brown. Flower: White Carnation. iU 38 West Ninth Avenue. 1 POST GRADUATE C. L. Long 1914 W. S Bauchmiller E. A. Baumiller R. R. Buchanan R. L. Fleming D. W. Griffin W. G. Kesler W. I. McCann A. L. Shebanek J. A. Slipher 1915 G. A, Boger C. L. Burkholder B. L. Childs Wm. 0. Frohring R. C. Gauch J. D. Marple E. G. McCoy 1916 H. U. Simmermacher H. L. Wenner Paul Smith I G. L Cassel p D. D. Dupre R, H. Martm A. C. Wiesenberger Frank Thompson 1! 1917 ii C. E. Dutton 272 (9F-7AAKIO-(g|¥ Delta Theta Sigma Top Row; Cassel, Wiesenberger, Buchanan, Baumiller, Dupre, McCoy, Burkholder. Second Row: Martin, Wenner, Kesler, Smith, Thompson, Marple. Third Row: Shebanek, Long, Shpher, Frohiing, Griffin, Gauch. Bottom Row: Simmernnacher, Bauchmillev, McCann, Fleming, Childs, Boger, Dutton. 273 (P-Max. I o • (9 Newman Club (Catholic Students.) Founded October, 1 906. Motto : Initium Sapientae Timor Domini. Colors: White and Green. D. E. Haley C. J. Windau T. Mullm J. O ' Ne.l C. Stovvell A. P. Kearney G. T. Donahue L. P. McCann O. C. Dauberl W. R. Rourke C. M. Kelley H. J. Derivan M. A. McNamara J. R. Scofield H. R. Sexton M. F. Neason C. M. Elder M. J. Garvey J. L. LaSalvia J. Rataiszach W. S. Ryan 1 835 Indianola Avenue. POST GRADUATE C. J. Hofnagel 1914 B. Weisz W. A. Houck H. H. Hoilencamp H. H. Heineman Gardner Rea 1915 E. A. Nist A. W. Dulweber Wm. Seidensticker 1916 Wm. C. Cannon S. J. Cobb Wm. J. Gorey J F. Mullay C. p. Rudman 1917 J. H. Scofield E. H. Vietmeyer J. E. Woodruff J. Cannon C. E. Eberly F. J. Furst E. C. Smith G. Garrett J. h . Derivan E. E. Moriarity R. Wagener J. A. McNamara J. J. Gordon H. G. Coon J. P. Bach C. Joyce F. Pilliod C. Deibel V. Deibel L. Siegel C. Loshing J. V. Gagne E. J. Greely C. A. Rimelspach A. F. Packer Wm. Meyers H. J. Dunne 274 (SlJi- AA I O • (9 N ewman Club Top Row: Mullay, Vietmeyer, H. Scofield, Siegel, McNamara, Rourke, Cobb, Ryan, Joyce, Gorey. Second Row: Neason, Kelley, Seidensticker, Garvey, La-Salvia, Bach, H. Derivan, Loshing, J. Scofield, McCann. Third Row: Furst, Packer, Pilliod, Rudman, Donahue, W. Cannon, Sexton, Elder, J. Cannon, Rimelspach. Bottom Row: Gordon, Stowell, Windau, J. Derivan, Hollencamp, Houck, Weisz, O ' Neal, Mullin, Heineman, Dunne. 275 ,.llli !tnll!II l ' iiii!|l|::i;r ' ,.il| ' ill: ' : : ' !ii:i ' IV ' l-i 1:1 ' ■ill ,i. ' i ' !,r ' l|.| Jl ' MH ' , ' ;i!il iil.iAIMIIu.l ' i ' .l ' iUJi-l ' 111 .11 Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded at Richmond College, 1 900. Colors: Purple and Red. Flowers: Violets and American Beauties. 1550 Neil Avenue. I! OHIO GAMMA CHAPTER Established January 31, 1908. FRATER IN FACULTATE James H. Snook Ellsworth H. Shriver 1914 John E. Jones W. I. Geissman John O. Roedel Charles H. Horcher Ray K. Codner 1915 Charles M Wellons Anson L. Brown Walter H. Buchhaeen Raymond A. Mile;. Fred W. Herbst J. W. McFall Walter L. Darnell Walter F. Gahm Melvin S. Rothrock Donald M. Zimmerman 1916 Arthur W. Brewer Earl Huffer A. Watt Hobt 1917 C. Earl Rader Wm D. Richardson Arthur C. Rheinfrank Dwight W. Mahaffey Maynard Brown Harry H. Thompson 276 I I! I- i! ■tLi i U ,v ! I : ' . I ..! ■ iVi- Hn ! H I |iHH I : | .ir l . | i ! rii l i l!i ,i ! .hiJi tj-n. U- HJ i l l fli ! iJ: l I , ; ' l i l . . 11 .1 H I P ■ l ilm l 1 r l .Ji J ' i i l i JVM i i9l )-MAKlo-(9|i) Sigma Phi Epsilon Top Row: A. Brown, Buchhagen, Hoicher. Shiiver, Codner. Second Row: Hobt, Miles, McFall, Huffer, Darnell, Roedel, Geissman. Third Row: Radar, Wellon s, Mahaffey, Rhinefrank, Herbst, Rothrock. Bottom Row: Zimmerman, M. Brown, Jones, Brewer, Gahm, Thompson, Richardson. 277 ran ' 7AAK I O - C k Phi Delta Chi Pharmaceutical and Chemical. Founded at University of Michigan, 1 883. Colors: Old Gold and Dregs of Wine. Flower: Red Carnation. Geo. B. Kauffman C. E. Boord C. A. Dye J. H. Warren Paul E. Sprague Victor F. Greenslade John E. Norman K. F. Schmidt T. K. Gregorius Errol L Fox J. C. Smith Fred E. Barr Carl E. Aungst Clarence H. Eich 71 West Ninth Avenue. XI CHAPTER Established May 23, 1908. HONORARY ' MEMBERS W. E. Henderson Sidney A. Norton FRATRES IN FACULTATE Edward Spease SCHOOL OF MEDICINE John K. Lawson 1914 Otto C. Blum Herschel V. Routzong 1915 Hugh Edgington Wm . H. Oflenburger Bennett H. Jackson 1916 Homer C. Fritsch Forrest E. Deeds 1917 Raymond B. Bloom PLEDGES Edgar Smith Joseph Harkrader J. A. Wilkinson A. N. Thurston William McPherson J. M. Neal Wm. A. Welsh Fredrick J. Miller Russell C. Heaslett John W. Irwin Charles W. Yetter John C. Syler Harvey C. Scott John H. HodsoB 278 (9|i)- v AKiO:-(9|i)- Phi ' Delta Chi I OF Row: Welsh, Greenslade, Miller, Norman, Sprague. Second Row: Aungst, Fox, Scott, C. Smith, Oflenburger, Schmidt. Third Row: Jackson, Gregorious, Heaslett, Deeds, Fritsch, Barr. Bottom Row: Blum, Irwin, Edgington, Syler, Bloom, Roufzong. 279 (9|i -MAKlO- Alpha Sigma Phi Founded at ' ' ale, 1 845. Colors: Crimson and Stone. Flower: Cardinal Rose. 1892 North High Street. ZETA CHAPTER Established, 1908. FRATER IN FACULTATE Prof. W. W. Boyd 1914 V. F. Tapke C. H. Cless, Jr. J. P. Schrider W. A. Bausch G. O. Rea H. S. Bear C. B. Harpster C. M. Sims I. G. Wright R. S Cunningham 1913 Edmund N. Yanles Alfied P. Kearney Donald W. Mitchell Walter A. Alexander Hoyt C. Kaley Leslie J. Gossard Galen F. Achauer Edmund G. Gurney 1916 George R. Holman Oliver L. Bracken James L. Blue Walter A. Pettit 1917 Harold E. Elford LeRoy M. Bricker Stubert M. Turpie Walter M. Leonard Perry D. Astry James E. Groff Harry M. Gailey Roland H. Wasson Luther D. Evans 280 l9l ' )- AA I O -Ml Alpha Sigma Phi m Top Row: Evans, Wasson, Tuipie, Mitchell. Second Row: Gurney, Holman, Bricker, El ford, Pettit. Third Row: Groff, Astry, Leonard, Gaily, Achauer. Fourth Row: Gossard, Blue, Bracken, Kaley, Alexander. Fifth Row: Cunningham, Cless, antes, Kearney, Bear. Bottom Row: Sims, Tapke, Bausch, Harpster, Rea, Wright, Schrider. 281 SI It P P J I ™ Sigma Pi Founded at Vincennes University, 1 897 Color: Lavender and White. Flower: Yellow Orchid. 244 West 10th Avenue. Established June, 1908. Thomas L. Smith GAMMA CHAPTER 1914 Geo. P. Samman H. A. Scott J. Avery Parsons Sam Willaman 1915 Paul H. cung Percy B. Wiltberger Harry G. Cutler Walter Carroll Dale C. Benes 1916 Ralph E. Kessler Lester M. Sandoe L. A. Bulkley Harold H. Mahan Averill B. Pfeifer Lawrence B. Jameson Carl R. Ruth 1917 Robert E. MacDoweil Myron G. Shook Harry S. Hanna Ralph Fallon Bernard H. Payne Harold W. Neely Parke Stokes 282 ili lll B{ ll iL lli ;ii l i lll li l i l i l l ! i lll ti llll i.. i|l i l .i ! i !l i l . li iil: |i|lll ll lll il ll i l! lj ll i lll j ll i l !it (9F-MaKio-(9 Sigma Pi ' . « fi m 1 d . JA f-. w § { ' t t 1 r 1 1 ft Top Row: Kessler, Bulkley, Shook, Ruth, Stokes, Mahan. Second Row: Benes, Pfeifer, Jameson, Payne, Sandoe, Neely, MacDowell, Hanna. Bottom Row: Parsons, Cutler, Scott, Samman, Smith, Willaman, Carroll, Wiltberger, Young. 283 (g -vr AAKIO- (H II Alpha Pi Upsilon Forestry. Founded at Ohio State, 1909 Colors: Green and Tan. Flower: Red Rose. 62 West Tenth Avenue. FRATRES IN FACULTATE i William R. Lazenby Otto W. Pflueger Norman W, Scherer W. G. Stover 1 Alfred Dachnowsi i I 1914 1 1 Paul G. Aten James G. Bliss Randolph W. Hellwig Clarence B. Henry 1 H. Dale Sheets Ray S. Dietz i | John E. Jones jg George M. Trautm:.n 1 ! 1 1915 Earl D. Foss Henry L. Strain Collis Jordan t Max R. Kiser || Joseph G. Willis ' 1916 - George E. Adams Thomas J. Davis Walter E. Jotter Edward L. Calland D. Stuart Evans Karl Kuemmerling Milton K. Sharp Walter L. Darnell James B. Fullerton ■ Gordon D. Marckworth 1917 Glen R. Grant William D. Richardson Homer E. ood ; | PLEDGE j| Raymond J. Claar i 1  1 284 (9l ' -A AKTo-t9f Alpha Pi Upsilon §1 i! %i Top Row: Bliss, Foss, Kiser, Darnell, Jones, Richardson, Sharp, Jordan, Marckworth, Sheets, Davis, Henry, Fullerton, Dietz, Wood, Trautman. Bottom Row: Pflueger, Jotter, Evans. Grant, Kuemmerling, Strain, Calland, Hellwig, Aten, Claar. 285 l9 -AAAKIO-(9 Alpha Chi Sigma Chemical. Founded at University of Wisconsin, 1902. Colors: Chrome ellow and Russian Blue. Flower: Red Carnation. ElKnii 66 Eighteenth Avenue. LAMBDA CHAPTER Established February 17, 1910 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Wm. McPherson W. E. Henderson Wm. E. Evans C. E. Boord Walter G. Huffman Otto H. Lachenmeyer Williard T. Burgoon Albert C. Kette Ernest Godfrey Harley P. Ortman Herbert L. Keck Engene McConnell POST GRADUATES Charles R. Parkinson 1914 Paul C. Cottinger John W. Conwell Arthur Willis 1915 Donald A. Moyer Clifford E. Reiss Herbert L. Dick 1916 Walter S. Ritchie 1917 Walter W. Randolph Carl Stillings Orvon P. Gephart George Foster Reinhard W. Kuhlman John C. Reese Joseph Markey N. B. Dininger C. Kemp Boren 286 l9l ' )-- AAK I O - W Alpha Chi Sigma s Top Row: Gephart, Willis, Cottringer, Hoffman, Burgoon, Conwell, Second Row: Godfrey, Kette, Lachenmeyei, Stillings, Kuhlman, Reiss. Third Row: Ritchie. Dick, Gagne, Moyei, McConnell, Ortman. Bottom Row: Dininger, Randolph, Boren, Keck. J 287 (9FF AK ID - (9 Triangle Civil Engineering. Colors: Old Rose and Grey. Founded at University of Illinois, 1905. i? li . H El C 1 m r J C. T. Morris A. D. Bailey C. R. French John O ' Neil J. A. Zelinski E. R. Conner R. M. Lee R. B. Siler R. W. Wood C. L. He 76 Eighteenth Avenue. FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. E. Sherman G. T. Schlesinger 1914 H. S. Bear C. J. Kuhn V. K. Snvder W. S. Gehres 1915 G. T. Donahue W. L. McClurg J. ij. Stevenson F. R. Zethmayr 1916 J. B. Mel omany K. A. Bontrager PLEDGE E. E. Hillyer K, B. Ward R. S. Calland C. L. Moore W. W. Wildeson J. M. HefHefinger J. S. Paxton F. E. Swine ford O. F. McConnell G. R. Leidigh 28fi ir ,g|. ,.yg j .|.,.  y,. at Triangle ' f f 1 ■P4 f f Top Row: Hess, Paxton, Conner, MacTomny, Leidigh, Lee, Borntrager. Middle Row: Stevenson, Donahue, McClurg, Wood, Siler, Swineford, Zethmayr, McConnell. Bottom Rojv: Moore, Bear, O ' Neil, Bailey, Snyder, Zelinski, Kuhn, Calland, Knox. 269 ■BiiiiiaiirMt™ si I! A Zeta Beta Tau Founded at City College of New oik, 1898. Colors: Sky Blue and White. Heiman H. Felsman A. Bernard Bergman E. Arnold Deutsch Morton I. Priedmai- 70 Eighteenth Avenue. NU CHAPTER Estabhshed February 21, 1911. POST GRADUATE Max Wershow 1914 Ma.x B. Holdstein 1915 Henry Greenberger Sol assenoff 1916 Nedward N. Gross Harvey H. Weiss 1917 William V. Gross PLEDGE Samuel Firestone Aronhold C. Schapiro Leo Yassenoff Herman B. Harris Bertram J. Krohngold 290 (9i ' )- AA SIO- - Zeta Beta Tau 291 (9|i)-;v AK I O - 9 Omega Tau Sigma Veterinary. Colors: Red and Blue. G.AMMA CHAPTER Established November 25, 191 Daniel E. Crantz Raymond J. Lovell William F. Ludwig Walter R. Hobbs Earl J Starbuck 1914 Oswald H. Graham George W. Lies Harry L. Foust Fred J. Morris Floyd H. Hixson Lancy R. Montgomery Hugh F. Walker Joseph P. Scott C. Cecil Watts Thomas F. Walker Stanley C. Brouse Earl R. L. Derflinger 1915 John J. Van Voorhis Floyd N. Jenkins Fred R. Pettys Elmer C. Reither Virsil F. Prudens Floyd E. Hill Orville W. House Lawrence N. Putney Harry L. Reither 1916 Herbert E. Miller Ray E. Miller Edwin W. Roberts Win ford C. Woodruff Lawrence J. Lewis Peter F Wilson John E. Miller 292 UIW-.- iiy, I Jili ! ..«i ' l iH l .y ll iilil. lll iiiii l il ' I I . II J I I IM. I ' ! liiiir.H.. i ihgi ll i i ' ,. lll i i T lll ' ' .i l , ill!!l . !ll . . 1 ' I. I M I i ll! , l .i. l , i , ' li fe U. i l (giij-MAKro-t?! ' )- o mega Tau Sigma i Top Row: Lewis, T. F. Walker, H. E. Miller, Wilson, Hill, R. D. Miller, J. E. Miller. Jenkins, Roberts, Reiter, Van Voorhis. Middle Row: Reither, Montgomery, Morris, Woodruff, Putney, Ludwig, Graham, Scott, House, Pettys. Bottom Row: H. F. Walker, Lies, Derflinger, Starbuck, Hixson, Foust, Hobbs, Brouse, Lovell, Crantz, Watts. 293 }1 . N. 1 I H- ' j f-- r i Bis ' BHwr ' Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at University of Virginia, 1868 Colors: Garnet and Gold. Flower: Lily of the Valley. 338 West Eighth Avenue. ALPHA RHO CHAPTER Established March 30, 1912. GRADUATE SCHOOL Paul M. McCorkie Max B. Hudson Raymond J. Miller Carroll A. Stubbs Ralph W. Pyle Herman J. Carr Fletcher D. Richards John W. Marlowe Charles F. Ross 1914 Walter N. Moulton Wm. O. Smith William Fitzsimmons George A. Bredehoft Newton T. Miller 1915 Frederick W. Cowles Bormuth F. Renkert Joseph M. Griffith 1916 Donald D. Eifort William F. Krayer Elmer P. Knoll James E. Pollard Wallace L. Arnholt 1917 Charles Harold Luethi George T. Secrist PLEDGES enkert Milton S. Beal ■ it 294 g; ii II i9l ' )- AA ,IQ-,,(9fe Pi Kappa Alpha IK K .t. . ' J. 4 1 r ■ .4 11 r BHK.. - ' ' :% W Top Row: Milton S. Beal, James Pollard, Joseph Griffilh, Geo. T. Secrist, C. Harold Luethi, Elmer P. Knoll, John W. Marlowe, Fred E. Renkert. Middle Row: Wallace Arnholt, William Krayer, Newton T. Miller, Ralph W. Pyle, Herman J. Carr, Walter N. Moulton, Donald Eifort, William O. Smith. Bottom Row: Fletcher D. Richards, Frederick W. Covvles, George Bredehoft, Bormuth F. Renkert, Carrol A. Stubbs, William Fitzsimmons, Jr., Raymond J. Miller, Paul McCorkle. tlOM«BiaMI«E4!l ' m-nr2  !r|F VTI,iFwll s =W. ' :«RTr 7 JWBa )SnBM! W 295 igfe-AAAK I O ■ (9 I! Delta Theta Phi Law. Theta Lambda Phi, Alpha Kappa Phi, Delta Phi Delta Consolidated at Chicago, 1913. Colors: Green and White. Flower: White Carnation. 46 West Tenth Avenue. CHASE SENATE HONORARY MEMBERS li 11 M i Governor James M. Cox Judge James G. Johnson, Jr. Judge O. W. H. Wright Atty. Gen. Tim. S. Hogan Judge R. M. Wanamaker Edward Moore 1914 81 li 1 1 Charles E. Nixon Arthur S. Fite Charles M. Krieg Edward S. Sheck Clifford M. Woodside Marccssus J. Walsh 1915 Walter E. Isaly J. Clayton Miller Julian F. Van Den Brock Brooklyn Bridge Cletus E. Fisher Arthur Burkett Eckley G. Gossett i Ji lames Le vTS 1916 Otto W. Hess Floyd A. Rees :s ii 296 (9l -MAKio-( iy . Delta Theta Phi 58 3 Top Row: Julian F. Van Den Brock, Arlhur Burket, Eckley G. Gossett, Floyd A. Rees. Middle Row: Marcellus J. Walsh, Cletus E. Fisher, James Lewis, J. Crayton Miller, Earl G. King, Charles M. Krieg. Bottom Row: Clifford M. Woodside, Brooklyn B. Bridge, Edward S. Sheck, Walter E. Isaly. Charles E. Nixon, Arthur S. Fite, Otto W. Hess. 11 li 297 !is:i:iiii|iii:i ' i;iii; v iiyTi! ' .Hii ilHtVr ■..-.Vil.-ihii ' iV i;v,:, ' : .ir,:,..,v.ii:Vii I,;.:-;- ■. r (9 1 (9 ; v v io- 1 i ' , 1 1 3 % i 1 ( t 1 1 . -1, ;. s Tau Epsilon Chi Architectural. Founded at Ohio State, May 22,1913. [ | Colors: Buff and Brown. HONORARY MEMBER i J. N. Bradford Jl 1 CHARTER MEMBERS 1 1 Eulas E. Perkins Harry G. Hunter Raymond V. Lorentz i ! Clyde T Oakley Harry F. Reichard Howard E. Carr 1 Leo R. Campbell Bronson R. Magee Downie W. Moore 1 Roger B Morrow Lester W. Kilgore John H. Baker ; | John C. Wells 1 3 gr ACTIVE CHAPTER 1 a 1914 i J. H. B aker R. B. Morrow J. C. Wells 5 1915 [i Wm. A. Cannon Howard E. Carr Paul J. Markey Downie W. Moorf John K. Raney Gordon L. Smith Verne S. Swan Drew S. Webster i i I ' iS, s rFRj Mt ' H M ' !; ' ! ' ■!ill! ' ,ll!l ' ' l ' li ' : ' :i|iV S;S!il:, ' !:! ' ' ; l!: ' ' ,l|: ' Ji::l|! ' '  ' ' li,!l: :i.l: li ' lit ■! Ii ' ilir ' II ' ll,ai!t|,IH ' .;,l SI i! Is Tau Epsilon Chi it Top Row: Raney, Swan, Webster, Cannon. Middle Row: Oakley, Smith, Carr, Markey, Perkins. Bottom Row: Moore, Baker, Wells, Morrow. 299 ni ilMII ' lu M I III liili lllll liiiillilllllll iHllll III I ' l|ir iMi ' l ' yiill ' ! f !l Uii|:l ' ili i ill ;;li!H,il ' W i| . J Theta Nu Epsilon Founded at Wesleyan University, 1870 Colors: Black and Green. Established 1893. Il 1 1 PSI CHAPTER @$% ' H.O 6BNdgJ =JJ,dv$ Hk %c I; ' 7rc cKMNv 9999 (?) B.A.xyz OU-E q2 xxx vW 76-C?V; OOP9oI igFT8r .;:BC = q MNYs9nX HONORARY MEMBERS Gardie Gardiner ' Swipes Stokes R jbby Wagene Marshel Ensign ' Pete Haupert Toby Taylor Jonsey Jones ■Hook Griffith Bab Gates Cy Snyder ' Basil Sims K t Kittle Bugs Crary ' Tap Tapke U Utley Charlie Ensign ' Ben Smiley Pete Schwab Ed Kelly ' Polly Pollock G reaser Ewmg Runt Kirkendall ' Bill Cherrv H ap Seitz Farmer Wilson ' Wicked Davis 300 fr a: (9I ' )- aaKTo-(9 i: ■aHHBBBBnM 301 (9|i)-;nAKio-(9l ' )- Fraternities ORDER OF ESTABLISHMENT S? it |1 11 Phi Gamma Delta 1 878 Phi Kappa Psi 1 880 Sigma Chi 1 882 Phi Deha Theta 1 883 Chi Phi 1 883 Beta Theta Pi 1 885 Sigma Nu 1 89 1 Alpha Tau Omega 1 892 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1 893 Tau Nu Epsilon _ 1 893 Phi Delta Phi 1 894 Delta Tau Delta _ I 894 Kappa Sigma 1 895 Alpha Zeta _ 1 898 Delta Chi _.. I 902 Delta Upsilon 1 904 Alpha Gamma Rho _ 1 904 Acacia ;. 1906 Alpha Psi 1 906 Delta Theta Sigma 1906 Newman Club 1 906 Sigma Phi Epsilon I 908 Phi Delta Chi _ _ . 1 908 Alpha Sigma Phi I 908 Sigma Pi 1 908 Alpha Pi Upsilon 1 909 Alpha Chi Sigma _ 1910 Triangle _ 1911 Zeta Beta Tau _ 1911 Omega Tau Sigma 1911 Pi Kappa Alpha 1912 Delta Theta Phi 1913 Tau Epsilon Chi _ 1913 I i s 6 in I 302 Is ii ii «■! I «5 S! Il l Un i iMUili l ili I; H I : l lii ll!lll i l i l i llllll!I J II i l ! l l l i l l l l !l i l h l l l!ll ! l l l ri l l illllll!l|ll|llliliiai|y!lllJiM ;g[lj:.jvg2g; ' |-Q ' r(g[lj: i1HIMiUiJ ti a ALAS POOR YOKRICK! MEDICAL FRATERNITIES Ii 303 Pill il ; I [| |1 Lili Mil l!]l i [[i iiTIT[| iliii I l[:i1l illi !l i I i 1 1 li Nil III Fill II [I i|] 1 1 ! 1 1 ;iTIT :in 1 1 lirfrili l?i I il I il I k il 1 1 , [| I 1 1 ' I IIj . ' y- --? tAKro-(9 Alpha Mu Pi Omega Established 1900. Founded at the University of Pennsylvania in 1 890. Colors: Purple and Gold. ■, f: ii ii Ii 1 a! 1.1 jK -fc _ - v m ' w ' mtl r ■ - - F 11 Bf 1 B y mi; W n IK m n 1 « ' Ik W J .■ _ Hp:«fli 1 |||t?« „sfca- If R. P. Albaugh R. O. Adams C. H. Bair L. H. Whisler C. W. Irish J. H Rhinehart H. Burbacker G. O. Burrell P. A. Davis J. H. Warvel R. B. Crawford H. J. Templeton f. J. Driscoll E. C. Robbins M. W. Jacoby 122 Buttles Avenue. SENIORS H. W. Bortner G. W. Brehm H. L. Buckles W. H. Curtis JUNIORS W. F. Millhon F. M. Stanton J. T. Gibbins SOPHOMORES M. L. Helfnch C. S. Lehner E. H. Ryan F. B. Castelman FRESHMEN J. C. Staats W. S. Puncheon E. J. Rose G. H. Zimmerman B. L. Casey F. A. McCullough D. D. Shira A. W. Thomas N. A. Minthorn J. I. Thompson W. N. Taylor T. McElroy C. B. Tanner H. H. Teler George Hoskins W. E. Duffe R. W. Nosker S. Runk J. E. Wilce Ji 304 j |,i g | ,g l M:M i; Hi i i[ i |- ;i |y ; f | M Alpha Mu Pi Omega f f ITtt ' JftJMI Top Row: Duffee, Diiscoll, Hoskins, Fempleton, Jacoby, Zimmerman, Puncheon, Crawford, Taylor. Second Row: Warvel, Tanner, Ryan, Staats, Burrell, McElroy, Castleman, Teler, Helfrich. Third Row: Minthorn, Lehner, Irish, Miilhon, Wilce, Borlner, Gibbins, Rinehart, Davis, Buckles. Bottom Row: Shira, Adams, McCullough, Albaugh, Casey, Bair, Whisler, Brehm, Thomas. ■ ■IMIIIIH— mWllllllllllllllllHII will III IIIHWWIIIIIIIIIII 305 (9l ' -AW io-(9l ' )- 1! Phi Rho Sigma Medical. Founded at Northwestern University, 1 89 1 Colors: Scarlet and Old Gold. la Ul V S J ' ..jMifl I Bigelow, Leslie L. Blakey, Halbert B. 825 Dennison Avenue. OMEGA CHAPTER Established at O. M. U., 1901. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Hadley, Charles W. Haines, Thos. H. Hamilton, Edwin A. Kurt C. Becker Lorin L. Frick Charles T. Atkinson Horace K. Beckwith Haul C. Ganchat Robert M. Andre J. Randolph Crawley Raymond W. Kissane Ray C. 1914 Mauger 1915 John S. Hattery Russel E. Lightner Thomas G. McCoimick 1916 Carl H. Graf George E. Kalter Fred A. Lutz 1917 R. H. Lalta Harry B. LaFavre Fred E. Hall McCampbell, Eugene F. Steinfeld, Alexander M. James I. Nisbet Aldo V. Sibert David H. McCall Henry W. Lehrer Earl F. Peinert Starling F. Trimble Ralph L. Woodruff 306 Phi Rho Sigma S ' Top Row: S. F. Trimble. R. L. Woodruff, J. I. Nisbet, A. V. Sibert, T. G. McCormick, H. W. Lehrer, K. C. Becker, F. A. Lutz. Middle Row: H. B. La Favre, G. E. Kalter, R. W. Kisoane, C. H. Graf, R. M. Andre, F. E. Hall, C. T. Atkinson. Bottom Row: R. C. Mauger. H. K. Beckwilh, L. L. Fnck. J. S. Hattery, P. C. Gauchat, R. J. Crawley, R. E. Lightner, D. H. McCall. 307 KBMiHES II Alpha Kappa Kappa Founded at Dartmouth College, 1 888 Colors: Olive Green and White. Flower: Red Carnation. 796 Neil Avenue. PI CHAPTER Established 1902. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. R. J. Seymour Dr. J. W. Wright Dr. Thomas C. Hoover Dr. Earl M. Gilliam Dr. Joseph S. Jones Dr. I. B. Harris Dr. Starling S. Wilco.x Dr. Leslie M. Lisle Dr. Harley O. Bratton Dr. Halstead R. V right Dr. Edgar M. Allen Dr. Frank Winders Dr. J H. J. Upham ? Dr. J. A. Riebel I Dr. Hugh J. Means l Dr. Roscoe B. Kahle l Dr. C. T. Okey 1914 J. E. Kerschner Paul M. Holmes Wm. Cooper Russell R. F. Gregorius 1915 C. G. Augustus James H. Warren W. C. Sparling P. J. Reel J. M. Dunn 1916 Perry L. Helmick J. C. Sargent Alfred P. Magness John K. Lawson C. F. Rulman C. J. Doach Joe M. Neal D. P. Philips J. C. Kramer 1917 Paul C. Keller H. F. Koppe Edgar W. Hill H. A. Baughn Carol C. Webb Roll H. Markwith Orrin C. McDoweil Waldo W. Beck C. D. Padan A. P. Handcuff T. H. Copeland Paul E. Coursey Ralph H. Zemer A. H. Whittaker 306 JIEfiSI Alpha Kappa Kappa Top Row: Whittaker, Copeland, Kramei, Zemer, Webb, Roach, Lawson. Second Row: Keller, Sparling, Padan, Helmick, Baughn, Reel, Hill, Magness. Third Row: Beck, Dunn, Philips, McDowell, Koppe, Coursey, Markvvith, Handcuff. Bottom Row: Sargent, Warren, Kerschner, Russell, Holmes, Giegonus, Augustus, Neal. 309 (9MAAK I O - (91 Phi Chi Medical. Founded at Louisville Medical College, 1 894. Colors: Green and White. 1} It Is ii II ii Frederick V. Gamma Carl E. Neal Clarence G. Bozman Klaron F. Hugger Joseph B. Metzger Leonard E. Stutsman Amon H. Gabriel Harold V. Poslle J. Bigelovv De Haven .Alfred Medeiski 83 West Third Avenue. GAMMA CHAPTER Established November 15, 1913. 1914 ge .Holland D. HelKvig Russel C. Parr Pranklin L. Sterling 1915 Arthur K. Buell Peter Everette Kern Raymond G. Scuette Adam E. Szczytkovvski 1916 William M. Hartinger Fred Lavvell Rhodes 1917 Raymond Ebersbach Wellington W. Roush George R. Worley PLEDGES R. Carr James S. Ma Bret B. Hurd Robert F. Sayre Allen G. Crowe Daniel J. Leithauser Austin H. Seeds Cresswell S. Toops Charles L. Maxwell Stanley C. Schiller David B. Gilliam Ma.x Wirshow 310 (gi j-MAK I o - 19 Phi Chi ii Top Row: De Haven, Stutzman, Szczytkowski, Medieski, Rhodes, Worley, Gilliam, Ebers- bach, Maxwell, Melzgar. Middle Row: Hartinger, Hugger, Seeds, Postle, Schiller, Leithouser, Bozman, Schutte, Kern. Bottom Row: Gabriel, Buell, Parr, Hurd, Gammage, Neal, Sterling, Hellwig, Crowe, Toops. I WaLJltMlJJII W 311 l9|l)- AAK I O - (9 Starling Loving Medical Society Organized in 1896 in honor of the late Dr. StarHng Loving. Patron Saint Dr. Starling Loning (deceased) Organizer Dr. J. H. J. UpHAM Patron Saint Dr. Frank Winders President _ G. Wayne Brehm Vice President M. D. SoASH Secretary WiLLIAM T. Fenker Treasurer _ Frank S. Van Dyke HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. W. O. Thompson Dr. Howard Black Dr. D. L. Moore Dr. W. J. Means Dr. Starling Wilcox Dr. Denham Dr. C. S. Hamilton Dr. Whitaker Dr. Wm. Deuschle Dr. J. H. J. Upham Dr. Joseph Jones Dr. D. P. Shriver Dr. C. Okey SENIORS Dr. Phillips R. O. Adams G. W. Fishbaugh M. L. Naughten N. A. Albanese F. V. Gammage C. E. Neal C. H. Bair T. E. Grimes C. R. Parr C. D. Barrett R. D. Helwig E. Rosnagle R. W. Beard H. H. Hildred R. F. Sayre G. W. Brehm B. B. Hurd R. W. Schiilenberg W. H. Curtiss R. F. Jolley D. D. Shira D. D. Daniels O. R. Kackley M. D. Soash H. E. Dickson R. A. Knislev F. L. Sterling C. E. Edwards F. A. McCuilough A. W. Thomas W. T. Fenker R. E. Mouger W. E. Thompson R. W. Fenton W. R. Mills F. S. VanDyke S. D. Edelman JUNIORS L. H. Whisler C. G. Bozman C. W. Trish G. Nisley A. R. Buell R. E. Bightner A. V. Sibert T. G. McCormick J. G. Lemmon W. C. Sparling A. G. Crame J. B. Metzger C. S. Toops J. S. Hattery H. A. Minthom SOPHOMORES F. Wiehe H. C Beach M. C. Hunter E. H. Ryan R. P. Bausch H. W. Lehrer D. H. Rover J. M. Bowman C. E. Maxell C. S. Shively W. Hartinger G. E. Miller E. F. Pemert V. R. Small [ I 312 i9l ' -- nAKlC -M ' ■ ' .■iiiU.ai.iM.i.iMi.iii. ' .imir , t ■ ■■Mh- ' ii ' .T , n7l- jv i h Starling Loving Medical Society I 8 i I 3 t f f ft:M rrrvf% I i J 3!3 .t9l ' i -iY P io-;(9l Xi Psi Phi Founded at the University of Michigan in 1 889. Colors: Lavender and Cream. Flower: Red Rose. 11 |i 11 |i I! II 885 Dennison Avenue. Established 1897. FRATRES IN FACULTATE i: Dr. Alden Bush Dr. C. N. Hubbel Dr. J. W. Means 1 Dr. P. B. Clark 1914 Dr. C. W. Strosnider i C. A. Anderson F. W. Wenner L. W. Ford |; E. W. Guthridge J. R. Arthur C. P. Kite ii; C.R.Marshall j. R. Keliey K. K. Weaver C. H. .Sellers 1915 J. R. Hudson L. F. Kishler C. E .Mulligan J. R Taylor 1916 W. G. Schaeffer E. E. Alexander J. D. Hotchkiss W. H. Woods : ' St. Clair Hasbrouck L. M. Gale W. J, McFarren is W. A Barton C. B. Johnson O. P. Snyder Is G.W.Hill L. E. Struble L. E. Rief ?5 H. L. Crowthers L. O. Wheeler 314 (SPWM AK I O - (9|i)- Xi Psi Phi Top Row: Snyder, Hasbrouck, Crowthers, Barton, Schaeffer, Mulligan, Taylor, Hill, Hotch- kiss. Middle Row: Alexander, Struble, Wheeler, Hudson, Reif, Anderson, Wemmer, Johnson, Gale, Woods, McFarren. Bottom Row: Guthridge, Kelley, Sellers, Arthur, Dr. Clark, Dr. Means, Dr. Strosnider, Kite, Weaver, Ford, Marshall. 315 (9|i) -M iivKiO-(9l ' Psi Omega Dental Organized in Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. 1892. Colors: Blue and White. Flower: White Rose. K. C. Brasbear H. V. Cottrell W. C. Graham W. Atwood I. W. Basingsr B. F. Beatty A. S Correa A. B. Davidson A. P Gardner C. D. Grey P. S. Harner N. E. Hoopman C. T Boyd L. C. Church F. O. Eckstein C. C. Fink C. C. Garrett C. C. Gregg D. B. Barrett E. W. Basmger L. P. Connor 727 Dennison Avenue. PSI CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE O. O. Mobberly H. M. Semans H. S. Shumway 1914 W. N. Johnson O. Keselring P. B. Maskrey E. E. McBroome L. McDermott M. E. Niswonger E. L. Neff J. I-. Pocock Wm. M. Rebert 1915 R. R. Hall L. P. Hartly C. H. Jones G. W Kuhn J. E. Lewis B. H. Roberts 1916 F. C Kampfer F. R. Nice W. P. Rutherford D. P. Snyder R. B. Wiltberger S. S. Rimer C. B. Shuck W. D. Smith E. Steiner O. G. Stephenson J. M. Stewart J. C. Thuma H. W. Zellers R. R Roush H. J. Schiewetz E. D. Smith h. C. Starr G. R. Tressel J. H. Tyler W. H. Shea F. E. Stamp J. H. Verigan 316 (9l ' - AAK|(Q,-,.(9|i)- Psi Omega ; r- 317 irH| ' |ii ' i!tiiii ' miiimi ' im 1 I IE 318 I ■M.Jl, jj : ' l l l:J a l l l ' „ I n Mil -li l :: ii i ! ! -i ! ii l iii- ! I! i; ' ! ' ' : ■j. ,i .. J H !■ ' ., li-vi ' :i ' ' ' illjliilfc !!:;!. : ' !,■ ' ! ' !::■: ' ; iii tii .■(li ' iJilHMil (H- AAKIO HONORARY 319 i -pg2 ra ' -i s li If i| i? a:  1 1! Sigma XI Society OMEGA CHAPTER Chartered 1898 OFFICERS 1913-1914 President CHARLES S. Prosser Vice President JoHN F. Lyman Secretary W. M. Barrows Treasurer John A. WILKINSON Nominating Committee: The President. Vice President, Secretary, James R. Withrow and D. J. Demorest ACTIVE MEMBERS C. L. Arnold Rose Gormley C. T. Morris G. F. Arpse R. F. Grigg? S. A. Norton M. A. Bachtell J. C. Hambelton E. Orton Jr. S. J. Barnett W. E. Henderson H. Osborn W. M. Baviows T. M. Hills W. Paddock J. A. Beer J. S. Hine T. G. Phillips F. C Blake A. H. Hinkle H. C. Price A. M. Bleile H. D. Holler C. S. Prosser R. D. Bohannan Lillian E. Humphrey S. E. Resor C. E. Boord H. Judd F. A. Ray J. A. Bownocker G. B. Kauffman Hortense Rickard J. E. Boyd W. A. Knight F. J. Salter J. N. Bradford E. P. Knollman F. E. Sanborn F. R. Burkey W. J. Kostir J. H Schaffner F. C. Caldwell H. W. Kuhn C. Sheard E. F. Coddington F. L. Landacre C. Sheets A. D. Cole W. D. Landacre C. E. Sherman E. J. Crane W. R. Lazfnby P. K. Shidler E. Cromer H. C. Lord S. Sisson A. Dachnovvski Blanche McAvoy A. W. Smith V. H. Davis A. G. McCall Alpheus Smith D. J. Demorest E. F. McCampbell E. C. Smith Freda Detmers W. J. McCaughy E. E. Somermeier C. A. Dye G. W. McCoard R. H. H. Spidel R. F. Earhart E. W. McCoy W. A. Starin F. H. Eno W. McPherson Mary Storer O. Erf W. T. Magruder K. D. Swartzel W. L. Evans E. S. Manson Jr. A Vivian A. E. Flowers Clara G. Mark A. P. Weiss C. W. Foulk F. W. Marquis C. J. West T. E. French C. R. Miller D. S. White W. C. Mills C. B. Morrey J. R. Withrow 320 iK I M III lU i|ll ; ll i| i l!I II J I fiill ! J !i | ! |t:t ' ' l i ! i ' i l| i1 l l ! iT ' i |l 1 ! l l ' !i | I Hi| l|!i r (5F-MAKTO-(9 Phi Beta Kappa Founded 1 776. I EPSILON CHAPTER Established 1904 President Vice President.. Vice President... Secretary Treasurer John J. Adams Frederic C. Blake Benjamin L. Bowen William W. Boyd Charles A. Bruce Francis Cary Caldwell George S. Chapin William B. Cockley Alfred D. Cole Alfred K. Chapman Joseph V. Denney Samuel C. Derby Carson S. Duncan Wallace S. Elden Marshall B. Evans William N. Fenninger Frank P Graves William L. Graves James E. Hagerty Gladys C. Capell Mary C. English Estella Esper Ruth Evans George Garrett Ruih Habercorn Lillian Hawk Mary Henry FACULTY MEMBERS Thomas H. Haines Theodore E. Hamilton Matthew B. Hammond William E. Henderson Homer C. Hockett Arthur W. Hodgman Edgar S. Ingraham George W. Knight Wencil J. Kostir Harry W. Kuhn Joseph Leighton Oliver C. Lockhart George H. McKnight Fayette A. McKenzie William MrPhersor Ralph R. Murphy Sidney A. Norton Carl J. West William H. Page Marie McL.ellan STUDENT MEMBERS Alma Herbst Henry Kaetzel Caroline Langwothy Elizabeth Long Paul McCorkle Ethel Merrick Florence Ramsey Eugene Roseboom .- W. S. Elden A. W. Hodgman ..W. E. Henderson C. S. Duncan C. J. West C. E. Parry Clarence Perkins Charles W. Reeder Hortense Rickard G eorge W. Rightmire William H. Scott Arthur Schlesinger Beatrice Sheets Wilbur H. Siebert .Alva W. Smith Henry R. Spencer W. G. Stover Ray H. Stehle Joseph R. Taylor William O. Thompson Alonzo H. Tuttle Mary C. Wakefield W. A. Verwiebe A. P. Weiss Edwin Rosino Arthur Schuntz Eva VanFossan Ester Bigger Donna Carlisle Bennett Jackson Margaret Woodberry 321 I ' if (9 - AA vlO-(9l G, amma Ph f ' j Founded at Ohio State in 1902. Colors: Scarlet and Gold. HONORARY j; DiRFXTORS— L. W. St. John !: H. C. J. W. Wilce, F. R. Castleman, Dr. H. S. Wingert, Ohlson, G. H. Bartholomew. i ) POST GRADUATE V- E. Leslie Nichols %- 1914 I. W. Geissman Dean Richmond R. E. Copeland Maurice Briggs W. H. Noble Guy Kesler , ■ C. F. Salt E. L. Morissey S. S. WiUaman ' : ' ■ H. J. Dupre Archie E. Reilly G. M. Trautman i ' Guy Kesler James Bliss t 1915 g i Cambell J. Graf  , W. J. Lambert Boyd Cherry D. W. Moore Raymond A. Miles Ernest Godfrey S ; Wm. O. Frohring 1} H. Simmermacher A. S. Keifer ' 1916 ; K. S. McComb Elmwood Hart L. E. Pickrel I: i - 322 :.l ' Wf :■ ' ' : ■ ' ;•! ' !. If: iiiiiW;!i!!:!g B. ' :ii ' V: ' ii ' ff: ' : ' V ' ia:iai!iiB i!ll ' :5g%Ci!t!Bl ' l ' J;-!:;rf! ' !l:! ' !e ill; lamma rni Phi Wa ■Ji 4 Vi • ' ' • s- rl ' Top Row: Dupre, Willaman, Reilly, Bliss, Ohlson, Pickiel. Middle Row: St. John, Wilce, Nichols, Trautman, Graf, Cherry, Richmond, Simmermacher, Geissman, Keifer, Miles, Kesler. Bottom Row: Briggs, McComb, Salt, Moore, Hart, Bartholomew, Copeland, Lambert, Godfrey, Frohring, Wingert.  !  e-j« -:«p ' ' i«--7 323 Eta Kappa Nu Honorary Electrical Engineering. |i Founded at the University of Illinois, October, 1904. i Colors: Navy Blue and Scarlet. G.AMMA CHAPTER Established February 14, 1907. FRATRES IN FACULTATE F. C. Caldwell S. J. Barnet R. A. Brown ' R. M. Moody : 1914 Leo R. Yeager Landis H. Brubakcr Lloyd W. Frost John M. Strait George A. Johnson William H. Noble Alton F. Davis Ralph A. Metzger Deane M. Richmond il Jay R Wohrley 1915 i§ Whitney G. Hunter Robert C. Schott Robert B. Shanck | 1 Leslie J. Harter ¥: 324 1 -i: ' ' ?M ' I ' lv iw ■ . ' ii ' Mi-iH :M:r niitiri rmr f I Eta Kappa Nu Top Row: Brown, Noble, Moody, Melzger, Schott, Harter, Frost, Hunter. Bottom Row: Strait, Brubaker, Johnson, Yeager, Davis, Shanck, Wohrley. 325 ii (9li-MA sio-(9 ( t i i Ui Sph Leroy Bradford Maurice Briggs Ray E Copeland Robert Bruce Criswel inx SENIOR HONORARY Founded January 17, 1907. MEMBERS J. Huntley Dupre Irving W. Geissman A. Beaumont Johnson Ralph W. Jordan William Guy Kesier Gardner O. Rea Deane M. Richmot ' d Edward J. Rosino George M. Trautman if: ■ 5 II V. ■ S 326 (9|i)- AAK£a Sph inx Top Row: Dupre, Bradford, Crisswell, Johnson. Middle Row: Trautman, Geissman, Briggs, Felsman, Rosino. Bottom Row: Jordan, Rea, Kesler, Richmond, Copeland. i 327 (9|i)-A AX. I o - (9 3 Bucket Dipper JUNIOR HONORARY SOCIETY Founded March, 1907. Corwin A. Fergus Arthur S. Kiefer Roy N. McCarty Louis E. Pickrel Charles Speaks MEMBERS Boyd Cherry William O. Frohrl Hugh M. Bennett Henry L. Phillips Milo J. Warner Donald M. Marshman Paul S. Jones Samuel E. Neff Wade E. Utiey Campbell J. Graf 328 l9l ' - AA IO-(9fe Bucket Dipper Top Row: Pickrel, Graf, Jones, McCarty. Second Row: Kiefer, Fergus, Phillips, Marshman. Third Row: Bennett, Ulley, Frohring, Speaks. BoTlOM Row: Cherry, Warner, Neff. 329 IS- (9l - AAX.io-(9iij- V. §:• Delta Sigma Rho OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY ' CHAPTER Honorary Debating Fraternity. OFFICERS President Arthur S. Burket Secretary-Treasurer Chas. F. Lindsley MEMBERS Herman H. Felsman Prof. A. V. Ketcham John G. Van Deusen Francis L. Patten Warren N. Briggs Orville P. Cocherill Golden N. Dagger Fred G. Haynie Leonard E. Harvey Elwood Holman Elward W. Kelsey Elton M. Kile Donald Kirkpatrick James C. Lawrence Attorney Henry J. Chalmers Vernon S Robert J. Elson A. Attorney Attorney Attorney Attorney Attorney Attorney Attorney Attorney Attorney Robert B. Snow Lowe M. Parker Vining Watson Wefler Fred G. Chas. E. William C. C. McCleary Geo. S. Marshall Benjamin F. Miller C. Ellis Moore Chas. F. Pryor H. C. Sherman Bale Blanchard N. King 330 r i9|i)- AA v I O ■ :? ? ■4 r Phi Lambda Upsilon Honorary Chemical Society. Founded nl University of Illinois, 1899. ETA CHAPTER Established 1911. HONORARY MEMBERS Df Wm. McPheison Dr. Chas. L. Parsons ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Dr. W. E. Henderson Dr. W. L. Evans Dr. Austin M. Patterson Dr. John F. Lyman John J. Miller Evan J. Crane Fred J. Salter MEMBERS Robert M. Salter Dr. Cecil E. Boord Piof. Dana J. Demorest Homer D. Holler John B. Dickson Elmer Hockett Thomas G. Phillips 1914 Paul C. Slater Brice S. Hull La A. G reg? S l }- .«- Wi5f.c Si ' W?  Ma| 331 !l ' . ' Mi li,i IJI:i|l|J,;;ilililij,llllt{llAi!4lll illl ' ;ll!l ll ' -li ii ' lillli ' III:; ll ' S ' tl fM -l.lil|i: ' llil!|:Sl.iil!:i!iV i!:!:, J!|l|!. ' . ! iJ.U fi ' ' Honorary Fraternities ORDER OF ESTABLISHMENT Sigma Xi 1898 Gamma Phi 1902 Phi Beta Kappa 1904 Eta Kappa Nu 1 904 Delta Sigma Rho 1 906 Sphinx 1907 Bucket and Dipper 1907 Phi Lambda Upsilon 1911 337. ,(9.fe-MAKIO-(9 35 :Sf. i f ' — I lU-l ' H vMH- -i i- M-Z-l- -M JW-W ' t- -VV ' l. l- ' l-T l — ' ie JOURNALISTIC SOCIETIES 333 i9Maakio-(9 Sigma Delta Chi 334 i ' f- v AKIQ-(9l ' Honorary Journalistic 335 J !)--M sj ' IO-( ' s Theta Sigma Phi HONORARY JOURNALISTIC Founded at University of Washington, 1909. Colors: Violet and Green. Flower: Violet. Badge: Gold Linotype Matrix. ETA CHAPTER Established May 28, 1913. HONORARY ' MEMBERS Mrs. Penelope Smythe Perrill Mrs. Millicent Easter Miss Alice Coon Brown Mrs. Harry F. Harrington ii Ruth Sigrist Bertha Horst 1914 Rive King Bowman 1915 Ida Bringardner 1916 Elinor Ryan Elizabeth Lawrence Verda Eylar Francis McKinney Petrea Gableman PLEDGES Ester Bigger Margaret Anderson Amy Crane 336 m-PAp } .]o Theta Sigma Phi Top Row: Elinor Ryan, Elizabeth Lawrence, Ida Bringardner. Bottom Row: Verda Eyelar, Rive-King Bowman, Bertha Horst. - ftMkiiiBnis swiseiiiisisfsa aam 337 afe-AAAK I O - i. ' k La Boheme LITERARY Founded at Ohio State University, November 5, 1913. Colors: Black and White. POE CHAPTER FACULTY MEMBER W. L. Graves STUDENT MEMBERS Andrew S. Wing Trail W. ocum Charles R. Corbin Thomas L. Smith Paul C. Slater John A. McNamara Roland Rogers Harold Davidson Roy Hatfield a ifc 338 (iWAA SIO-(9 La Boheme Top Row: Davidson, Rogers, Wing, ocum. Slater. Bottom Row: McNamara, Corbin, Prof. Graves, Smith. Hatfield. 339 lllliniijpil;llllii;[ililll1HI!!ll ' lili:ill l: ill!lilJil ll[ il!li|Jilln!i:F!iililIilii;iilli|iJ t9l -MAKio-(9 y 340 t9|ij-;M A I o - (9 SORORITIES 341 (H- AAKIO-(H -naiHvl l1 Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded at Monmouth, 1870. Colors: Light and Dark Blue. Flower: Fleur-de-Lis. BETA NU CHAPTER Established October 12, 1888. POST-GRADUATE Edith Rodebaugh 1914 Louise Scott Agnes Brady Nell Wood Harriet Bretz Marie Kouns Aouda Smith Helen Hayward 1915 Hazel McKean Mary Ellen Yontz Jeretta Taylor Margaret Beardsley Marie Souder Ida Bringardner Mary Dickenson 1916 Mildred Harrold May Mounts Catherine Metzler Fancheon Seeds Catherine Drinkle 1917 Dorcas Leachman Helen Taylor Irene Fletcher Edna Rogers Olga Elifritz Katharine Graves Marie Fahl 342 i9I ' )- v a; io- Kappa Kappa Gamma Top Row: Louise Scott, Edith Rodebaugh, Hazel McKean, Harriet Bretz, Margaret Beardsley, Mary Ellen Yontz, Agnes Brady, Marie Souder. Second Row: Marie Kouns, Helen Hayward, Nell Wood, Mary Dickenson, Jeretta Taylor, Mildred Harrold, Aouda Smith. Third Row: Dorcas Leachman, Edna Rogers, Irene Fletcher, Helen Taylor, Olga Elifritz, Fancheon Seeds, Katharine Graves, Mane Fahl. Bottom Row: Katherine Metzler, Ida Bringardner, May Mounts, Catherine Drinkle. 343 , p. 1 1 E -ii! El i ? m IB Kappa Alpha Theta Founded at Depaw University, 1 870. Colors: Black and Gold. Flower: Black and Gold Pansy. ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER Established May 24, 1892. ■ SENIORS Helen Bainhill Helen Guy Frances McKinney Rive-King Bowman Margaret Howard Frances Nichol Ruth Sigrist JUNIORS Lura Belle Grigsby Florence Minister . Hazel Shook Catherine McMeer. Rachel Nauman Lulu Thomas SOPHOMORES Mary Frame Helen Michel Susannah Warfield Helene Patton ' 344 1)-MaK lO - (9I¥ Kappa Alpha Theta Top Row: Hazel Shook, Helen Barnhill, Helen Michel, Helene Patten, Helen Guy. Second Row: Catherine McMeen, Frances McKinney, Rive-King Bowman, Florence Minister, Rachel Nauman, Margaret Howard. Bottom Row: Lulu Thomas, Susannah Warfield, Ruth Sigrist, Mary Frame. 345 11 (9|i)- AA v 1 O ■ ( li)- Pi Beta Ph! Founded at Monmouth College, 1 867. Colors: Wine and Silver Blue. Flower: Carnation. Helen Leahy Dorothy Beebe Esther Bigger Dorothy Simpson BETA CHAPTER Established 1892. 1914 Elizabeth Pugh Katherine Pugh 1915 Martha Mills 1916 Ruth Horrocks Alma Whitacre Alice Ward Florence Smith V ' erda Eylar Helen Shepherd 1917 Mary Bigger 346 (SI J- ' AAi I o - (9|i)- Pi Beta Phi Top Row: Esther Bigger, Helen Leahy, Dorothy Simpson, Ruth Horrocks. Middle Row: Martha Mills, Verda Eylar, Mary Bigger, Elizabeth Pugh, Alma Whitacre. Bottom Row: Alice Ward, Helen Shepherd, Dorothy Beebe, Katherine Pugh, Florence Smith. 347 Q j ;i!|Bi:««ifl« !|iII! WI!!lii!IIHl! i ' f !li .q . il 1 Delta Delta Delta Founded at Boston University, 1 888 Colors: Silver, Gold and Blue. 1 Flower: Pansy. NU CHAPTER Established March 31, 1896. 1914 Helen Sells Elizabeth Lawrence Katherine Carmack Dorothy Ward Alma Herbst Florence Ramsey Pauline Groschner Katherine Lamb y p 1915 |[ il Bertha Horst Hulda Horst Alberta Lamb is Ruth Williamson Isabella Foster i 1916 Cornelia Howard Vera Pryce Kathe ' ine Chaney Elinor Ryan Laura Kays Mary Hershberger Florence Collins Laura Sells 1917 Helen Pickerell Mabel Nichol Margaretta Steele Mary Bare Ferol Sibley Christine Kimball 5 348 (9 iJ-AW w 1 o ■ (H Delta Delta Delta f f f f f t t f f ' J f Top Row: Elizabeth Lawrence, Katherine Carmack, Dorothy Ward, Bertha Horst, Helen Pickerell, Alma Herbst, Mable Nichol. Second Row: Cornelia Howard, Vera Pryce, Katherine Lamb, Pauline Groschner, Hulda Horst, Mary Bare, Katherine Chaney, Elinor Ryan. Third Row: Ferol Sibley, Laura Kays, Mary Hershberger, Helen Sells, Alberta Lamb, Florence Collins, Christine Kimball. BOTTOIVI Row: Margaretta Steele, Laura Sells, Ruth Williamson, Isabel Foster, Florence Ramsey. 349 - AAKIO-(9|i)- Delta Zeta as I Founded at Miami University, 1902. Colors: Rose and Nile Green. Flower: Deep Pink Rose. THETA CHAPTER Established January 21, 1911. Madeline Baird 1914 Helen Kaetzel Helen Murray Elsie Fisher Arema O ' Brien Mary Van Meier 1915 Edith Cowles Marguerite Loos Gladys Laughlin Ruth Murray Nathalie Oram Lillian Johnson Verna Henninger 1916 Lauretta Krewson Henrietta Jettinghoff Emily Neighbor 1917 Georgia Hixson Ruth Young 350 l9l ' )- AA v I O - (9 Delta Zeta Si Top Row: Arema O ' Brien, Marguerite Loos, Gladys Laughlin, Edith Covvles, Emily Neighbor. Second Row: Nathalie Oram, Helen Murray, Verna Heninger, Madeline Baird, Ruth Murray. Third Row: Lauretta Krevvson, Lillian Johnson, Helen Kaetzel, Elsie Fisher, Mary Van Meter. Bottom Row: Ruth Young, Georgia Hi.xson, Henrietta Jettinghoff. 351 !: ' ' ifaravEr[i[vi;ii!,iiiJinii«;!ii3 . 1 Delta Gamma Founded at Oxford College for Women, Mississippi, 1874. EPSILON CHAPTER Established March 17, 191 1. Ill Colors: Bronze, Pink and Blue Flower: Cream Rose. 1914 v;= Margaret Anawait Iris Wildermuth Carrie Zentmyer , ; Gertrude Connors 1915 1 Mary Aimack Elsie Grove Hazel Beach Helen Seymore Marie Stoll Helen Rice Ethel Jones Ella Ward 1916 Rella Schurz Luella Briggs Helen Earnhart Bruiidhilde Gantvcort 1917 Helen Beach Kathryn Bazore Gladys Wildermuth Philene Earnhart 2 352 l9l ' )- AAK,IQ-,(9| ' )- Delta Gamma f f t ---_ 9 f f f f f t e f f 1 . ' - ' ' Top Row: Briggs, Beach, Groves. Second Row: Stoll, Philene Earnhart, Bazore, Seymore, Iris Wildermuth, Rice, Schurz. Third Row: Gladys Wildermuth, Connors, Jones, Gantvoort, Almack, Anawalt, Helen Earnhart. Bottom Row: Helen Beach, Zenlmyer, Ward. 353 (g ' AAK I O ■ (9 Alpha Phi Founded at Syracuse University, 1 872. Colors: Bordeaux and Silver. Flowers: Lillies-of the-Valley and Forget-Me-Nots. RHO CHAPTER Established March 30, 1912. Ruth Guenther 1914 Evangeline Wolf el Wilhelmina Mohlenpah Mabel Barr Maltha Allen Katharine Michel Octa King 1915 Clara Rutherford Mane Grant Amv Crane Elizabeth Simons Nola Bates Helen Koester Ruth Greene Margaret Shott Eloise Davidson 1916 Kathleen Kent Grace Swan Helen Wood Marguerite Lewis Katharine Grant Mary Swan 1917 Allyne Stout 354 (9l - AA IO-(9 Alpha Phi Top Row: Grant, Kent. Second Row: Simons, Guenther, Allen, Michel, Katherine Grant, Lewis, Barr. Third Row: Greene, Wood, Crane, Rutherford, Wolfel, Eichorn, Mohlenpah. Bottom Row: Davidson, Koester, Shott, Bates, Swann, Mary Swann, Stout. 355 n i f W. ' i w fiT i nn vi i ' ff w ww i i i i ' ii i ' i !i . ii ' iir i !!i n i ' r T i ' ra i i i ii ' Ti i M, i i ' i iiiiiiiiiiiipi I ' liiii i ' i ii ' i i ' ii r ' w. ii ii i ' .n iiii . ni i i .M.iH ii xTi i ' n r S3 ii Phi Mu Founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Ga., 1852. Colors: Old Rose and White. Flower: Pink Carnation. UPSILON CHAPTER Established March 21, 1913. Florence Schulte 1914 Intz McCann Florence Orthoefer Marjorie Pearso.Q 1915 Ruby Wightrnan Petrea Gableman Mabel Ensign 1916 Dorothy Osborn Helen Crosby 1917 Mabel Baker Josephine William 356 i9l ' )-; AKio-(9.fe Phi Mu Top Row: Ruby Wightman, Mabel Baker, Florence Schulte, Helen Crosby. Middle Row: Florence Orthoefer, Mabel Ensign, Intz McCann, Dorothy Osborn. Bottom Row: Josephine Williams, Marjorie Pearson, Petrea Gableman. 357 - AAK I O - (9 Alpha Gamma Theta Founded at Ohio State University. Mary McBee Bessie Haymes 1914 Clare Kennedy Louise Linhart Avis Crawford Katiileen Cherry Lucy Shryock 1915 Elma Williams Ruth Emery Elizabeth Gault Helen Critchfield Evelyn Schump 1916 Hilda Goddard Arlene Beale Helen Jones Ruth KlinsJ Edna Miller PLEDGES Daniella Perrin Mamie Hay Clara Rolloson 358 (9|1)..7v aK ' Io:-( Alpha Gamma Theta x i 4 f i jMy I ' ' rl 1 r M ■■ N MM L. . ' % PI |p • Vj r [♦] hA f j r) r i ij lli 7 359 (9I -MaKio-(9I «£ Si Sororities ORDER OF ESTABLISHMENT Kappa Kappa Gamma 1 888 Kappa Alpha Theta 1 892 Pi Beta Phi 1 894 Delta Deha Delta _ 1896 Delta Zeta 1910 Delta Gamma _ 1911 Alpha Phi 1912 Phi Mu 1913 Alpha Gamma Theta _ 1913 11 360 (9I ' )- AA KIQ-(9I ' )- j ORGANIZATIONS 361 ,lj||.|||lj™||l„l|.,j..-,;,.j|,,j ,|.,jj IP Cosmopolitan Club Motto: Above all nations is humanity. Established 1907. HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. W. O. Thompson Mrs. W. O. FACULTY MEMBERS |, ' T. E. French g| W. C. Caldwell Mrs. W. C. Caldwei; Armenia A. Aghababian S. H. Ezekielian B. Z. Gaydzakian G. H. Kenlegan V. M. Margarian W. Manissadjian G. K. Sivaslian K. H. Tensagian Austria A. J. Schneeweiss Brazil M. R. Alvarez L. S. Couto M. Campello E. S. D ' Avila J. Silva Canada M. R. Alsip Gordan Dixon L. Kadyshevitz China M. Chow England C. H. Millwood Germany Peter Nachtsheim Greece C. S. Demos India R. N. Chowdhury P. B. Mulye Italy Theresa Montano 5 N. A. Albanese Is G. S. DeMedici A. Marino P. Trombetta Korea D. S. Kim J. S. Ahrn B. L. Bowen W. R. Lazemby Caroline Breyfogle STUDENT MEMBERS LnoNiA G. Vally Philippines L. Faustino G. J. Militante Porto Rico J. J. Aguirre H. M. Benitez G. Mitchell Russia S. Indenbaum W. C. Kostir A. Krosnoff B. Levitin P. L. Saunders H. M. Udovitch M. Wershow I. Walliiian Spain J. L. Oryarzabel United States Beatrice Apple Lois Barnngton Rive-King Bowman Eunice Bowser Louise Boyenton Carrie Clifton Elle.T Corbett Mary Cowling Ruth Davis Elsie Fisher Louise Giesy Adaline Giffin Bertha Hatch Bessie Haymes Helen Hayward Margaret Howard Aubrey Isenberg Helen Jones Gladys Laughlin Thompson Mrs. W. H. Siebtrt A. Dachnowski W. H. Siebert Rachel Nauman Helen Reese Claire Sharpe Nan Sharpies Anna Strait Mane Underwood Grace Washburne Hazel Williams Evangeli.ie Wclfel E. H. Balz L. H. Burgwald G. L. Conant D. L. Demorest N. L. Dale A. C Gerber R. D. Heindell W. K. Hershberger A. P. Jones R. W. Jordan H. C. Kelley H. Kohn H. D. Leslie E. A. Lum W. C. McQuiston D. Miller E. E. Moriarity R. E. Otstot A. Parker D. C. Reisling J. M. Strait C. W. Vogel R. R. Vogel S. L. Weisskerz J. C. Wells P. B. Wiltberger W. H. Wunker Melvin Ryder Roy McCarty Rev. McCormick Mr. P. F. Koch 362 (91 -MAKIQ-1? Cosmopolitan Club f mf a 1 f 1 « i - 1 f Wfli fi r-f liiki. ' kJLl IX V l i 1 Top Row: Trombefta, Wiltberger, Oyarzabel, Conant, Nachtsheim, Hersberger, Millwood, Manissadjian, Chovvdhury. Second Row; Aibanese, Wunker, Balz, McQuiston, Rev. McCormick, Wells, Lum, Jones, Demorest, Jordon, Parker, Militante. Third Row: Indenbaum, Heindell, Wallman, Reisling, Strait, Ezekielian, Mitchell, Moriarity, Faustino, Dole, Mr. Koch, Tertzagian. Fourth Row: Kadyshevitz, Weisskerz, Miss Howard, Miss Washburne, Miss Bowman, Miss Clifton, Miss Giffin, Miss Davis, Miss Haymes, Miss Sharpies, Miss Hayward, Miss Jones, Sanders. Bottom Row: Levitin, Gaydzakian, Miss Sharpe, Udovitch, Miss Nauman, Otstot, Benitez, Miss Barrington, R. R. Vogel, Miss Corbett, Miss Strait, Miss Hatch, C. W. Vogel. 363 (9F-AAAK I O - (9 ll Political Science Club Organized 1892. OFFICERS President _ L. C. McGlNLEY Vice President George Bredehoft Secretary-Treasurer Barton GRIFFITH 2£ as Prof. G. W. Knight Prof. Francis W. Coker R. J. Marker G. K. oung A. B. Bergman V. Z. Dorfmeier R. W. Laughlin H. D. Leslie M. R. Hatch Melvin Ryder B. Z. Gaydzakian Truman Currell C. D. Brown MEMBERS Huntley Dupre F. E. Mason R. T. Stoner Robert Good George Garrett S. B. Tracy R. L. Sawyer H. W. Nation Prof. H. R. Spencer Prof. A. M. Schlesinger J. V. Bricker V. E. McX ' icker Otto Wilkinson Don Patterson Gould Harris F. A. Dye C. M. Kelly C. R. Stoner J. M. Costello G. W. Durflinger Walter Orr Herman Miller Herman Spindler F. Mohlenpah E. G. King 364 iSI J-ZAAK I O - (9 Political Science Club Top Row: Gaydzakian, Currell, Miller, Hatch, oung, King, Costello, Kelly, Good, Leslie, Laughlin, Bricker, McVicker, Storer. Middle Row: Garrett, Dye, Orr, Harris, Wilkinson, Sawyer, Tracy, Bergman, Marker, Spindler. Bottom Row: Prof. Coker, Griffith, McGinley, Prof. Spencer, Prof. Schlesinger. 365 j -MaKi o - (9|i c ommercia) Club I Organized 1912. OFFICERS President E. S. Thomas Vice President C. D. Brown Secretary G. L. Harris Treasurer _ E. J. RosiNO iVlEiVIBERS Prof. Hagerty Prof. Hammond Prof. Ruggles W. W. Wheaton Prof. Huntington F. B. Renkert E. P. Kelly G. W. Durflinger D. G. Paterson C. N. Gates G. A. Bredehoft F. G. Owens E. L. Morrissey R. W. Cheek H. W. Nation O. H. Lachenmeyer 366 (9 ' - AA lo-(9fe, Commercial Club Top Row: Brown, Patterson, Lachenmeyer, Nation, Kelly, Gates, Renkert, Owens, Thomas. Bottom Row: Morrissey, Durflinger, Check, Huntington, Ruggles, Harris, Rosino, Bredehoft. 367 (9l -A AKio-(91 ;i Inter-Collegiate Prohibition Association Ohio State Chapter. Founded 1913. Motto: License is Treason. OFFICERS men ' s association young ladies ' association President JoHN G. Van Deusen Verona M. DoLLlNGER Vice President Gertrude L. Robinson Secretary Frank Watson Helen Morningstar Treasurer Van Courtright Waton Helen Morningstar Press Agent Bert O. Evans FACULTY Caroline M. Breyfogle Freda Detmers GRADUATES John G. Van Deuscr Kathenne M. Roeser Gertrude L. Robinbon Ver.-ioa M. Dollinger Ethel Morris Mary B. Howe Helen Morningstar Paul E. Cromer Wahnita De Long SENIORS Bert O. Evans Pearl C. Salsbury Vera M. McCoy Mary E. English Walter R. Kimmel August W. Weber Helen M. Wetmore Flo Maddux L. Bernice Bennett Helen A. Richey Edwin G. Knepper Helen H. Ashcraft JUNIORS Helen B. Meyers Ella May Reynolds Clara M. B.-.ncrcft Maurice C. Gillespie Charles Elmer Wylie Edward A. Smith SOPHOMORES Edith B. Coopenider Frank Watson Paul P. Ohm irt Margaret Krause Van Courtright Walton Ettie L Waid Gertrude Price Florence Fitzgerald Fred L. Schisler Erwin H. Price Arthur S. Clark FRESHMEN Mary H. Portar Harley H. Beers 368 rii ' iinf ' Bi™ Inter-Collesiate Prohibition Club Top Row : Beers, Price, Smith, Miss Krause, Miss Roeser, Miss Fitzgerald, Clark, Kimmel, Schisler. Middle Row: Wylie, Miss McCoy, Miss Reynolds, Miss Cooperrider, Miss Saisbur -. Miss Maddux. Miss Waid. .Miss De Long, .Miss Howe. Bottom Row: Weber, Evans, .Miss Robinson. an Deusen, .Miss Dollinger, Watson, .Miss Momingstar, Walton, Knepper. 369 (9i - AAKIO- (H __-, Phrenocon Founded at Miami University, 1908. ' K Colors: Lavender and Gold. ' 1 Flower: Red Carnation. I s 61 West Tenth Avenue. J OHIO STATE CHAPTER Established May 1, 1912. HONORARY MEMBER Rev. J. L. Tait FRATRES IN FACULTATE Robt. H. Neilan Jesse E. Day Ernest C. Siegfried . ' - W. G. Stover E. Basil Hawes s S II GRADUATE STUDENTS Waiter G. Reitzel Ernest C. Siegfried 1914 Howard T. Bryan Robert B. Cnswell Leland E. DePriesl Harold E. Cowser Merrill L. King Harry Nusbaum Fred R. Remington Earl J. Rov Tola R. Shively John C. Wells 1 1915 Clarence A Dawson Edward F. Gerish Howard C. Ginn Edwin H. Leavenworth Stanley C. Miller Kirkwood S. Nevin Ralph S. Paffenbaiger Karl W. Stinson Fred F. Searle Eckley G. Gosset Percy L. Radcliffe 1916 Julius A. Broberg Virgil Z. Dorfmeier Carl V. Little Paul A. Simpkins Vance M. Smith Harry M. Lee 1917 Francis L. Beck Nelson W. McCombs Chas. E. Moser Robt. B. Nevin Alex. J. Scott Corwin R. William ' tS HHBlrii 370 V ' iliJlllMlMAlil. .iMBfiliJEiLM Phrenocon Top Row: McCombs, Stinson, Scott, Caley, K. Nevin, Williams. Second Row: Little, R. Nevin, Paffenbarger, Ginn, Radcliffe, Dorfmeier, Geiish, Moser. Third Row: Simpkins, Bryan, Wells, Shively, Miller, Dawson, Leavenworth. Bottom Row: DePriest, Remington, Criswell, Rev. Tait, Siegfried, Nusbaum, Roy, King. 371 ii liliilillll4rililililllillll lill!lIllli|l|ll[lll!ll)lllilin!lililHII !! l:LH (H- AAKIO-( N ewman Club Helen Murray Helen Boylan Florence McGonigal 1914 Evangeline Wolfe! Elizabeth Pirrung Helen Coady Lucille 0 ' Brier= Adeline Hardesty Henrietta Jettinhoff Ruth Murray 1915 Catherine Dorsey Louise Riley Elizabeth Gault Helen Gaughrau Leona Hopfinger •ranees Kelley 1916 Hazel Muth Ellen Miller Carline Herman Lena Gordon 1917 Edna Callahan Anne White Rose Malone Margaret Ojeda 372 i9 -A A liO-(9l ' Jli — T ' 5:,:.., ' i,iBi,iii, , ' • -J N ewman Club M n m m M PH H HH K3 B -- T hm H Pli H Hjj RR E . L TT ' ' . H B €3 (r 1 r m -Y i! ■ ■ T Top Row: Helen Coady, Elizabeth Pirrung, Edna Callahan, Florence McGonigal. Middle Row: Hazel Muth, Frances Kelley, Carline Herman, Anne White, Lena Gordon, Leona Hopfinger. Bottom Row: Ellen Miller, Catherine Dorsey, Helen Murray, Lucille O ' Brien, Louise Riley, Ruth Murray, Henrietta Jettinhoff. 373 (9l ' i- -AAK I O ■ (911)- Menorah Society For the Study and Advancement of Jewish Cuhure and Ideals. OFFICERS President ...H. M. Udovitz Vice President... Myer Wise Secretary Herman Simon Treasurer _ ....PhiLLIP Sanders Honorary Vice President JoSEPH ScHONTAL, EsQ. Ex-Presidenls Samueff Rusoff Herman Felsman Benj. Levitin HONORARY ' MEMBER Prof. Edward Orton, Jr. GRADUATE MEMBERS Dr. Max Weishow Harry Kohn Ed. Schanfarber UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS 1914 Jacob Ariel Abraham Kleinberg Arnhold Schapiro S. D. Edelman Benjamin Levitin Harry Udovitch Herman Felsman Harry Nusbaum Israel Wallman 1915 Henry Greenberger Harry Mitzenhandler Sol ' assenofl Herman Lebeson Myer Wise Sigmund Weisskerz 1916 A. B. Bergman S. H. Loeb Bert Wolman Noah Donner David Miller Harry Wolchuck Louis Kadyshevitz Phillip Sanders Leo Yassenoff Harry Lebeson Abraham Scheeman Harvey Weiss Samuel Lesser Herman Simon 1917 Miss Rhoda Shick W. I. Friedman B. J. Krohngold E. A. Deutch M. V. Gross J. I. Keirtz Morris Epstein Samuel Indenbaum Morris Silverman Benj. Finkelstein I ;i 374 (9l ' )- AAKiQ.-t9 . Menorah Members 1 t 1 t K K 1 ki M 1 1 1 1 1 ? r $ 1 ' f 1- Top Row: D. Miller, S. D. Edelman, E. H. Loeb, Leo Yassenoff, Sol Yassenoff, Noah Donner, Israel Wallman, Harry Lebeson. Middle Row: Louis Kadyshevitz, Louis Rich, A. Mallower, Morris Silverman, J. L Kurtz, Harry Wolcnuck, Sam Indenbaum, Samuel Lesser, Harry Mitzenhaudler. Bottom Row: M. Wise, Philip Saunders, Herman Simon, Harry Udovitch, Benjamen Levitin, Herman Lebeson, Samuel Rusoff, Jacob Ariel. 375 -i AA ;io - (9|i)- Veterinary Medical Society OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President C. C. WatTS Vice President R. L. GiLMORE Secretary M. E. HARTLEY Treasurer _.. J. P. ScoTT MEMBERS 1914 H. A. Hoopes M. W. Howett T. B. Jacobs H. C. Kernkamp J. M. Kerr R. I. Lovell W. F. Ludwig L. R. Montgomery E. E. Moriarity F. J. Morris C. Priestly R. E. Rebrassier P. F. Bittner L. A. Burkey D. E. Cranz J. F. Denvan J. E. Dwyer N. A. Evans H. L. Foust W. K. Franks O. H. Grahanri J. D. Grossman M. E. Hartley F. H. Hixson W. R. Hobbs H. L. Armstrong E. S. Augsburser W. L. Beach J. H. Bennett B. O. Bethell W. O. Bowers H. Box S. C. Brouse E. R. Derflinger J. E. Edwards R. Gilbert A. Greenough E. Bernard A. E. Bixler G. L Buller E. M. Fitzgerald F. H. George R. D. Green D. L. Haley E. Hatton 1915 C. Haber C. Horcher F. D. Houston F. C. Jenkms H. Johnson C. C. Kitchen E. E. Kropf H. P. Lefler W. McPherson L. F. Maier b. R. Pettys v. Pruden 1916 C. Johnson L. L. Menke F. M. Miller R. Mundhenk M. A. Ruck J. E. Schneider H. F. Schreck J. E Severin SECOND SEMESTER S. L. Saylor N. A. Evans M. W. HoWETT G. E. Springer L. M. Rodgers S. L Savior C. A. Sayre J. P. Scott E. J. Starbuck K. A. Trish F. R. Wads vorth I. Wallman F. H. Walker C. C. Watts E. J. Wernet w J- . B . Yearns H R . ' ost E. C. Reither L.M. Roderick R. B Rice R. P. Salisbury G. E. Springer B. C. Talley I. J. VanVoorhis || T. F. Walker 1 F. Wells II H x ende W . L Williamson J. H. oder R. E. Snedden C. I. Smith A. E. Stettler J. K. Sullivan O. L. Summer G. L. Taylor W .C Woodruff 376 (9I ' j- aa; io - Veterinary Medical Society f MmM t. Top Row: Burkey, Grossman, Hartley, Hixson, Beach, Scott, Roderick, Buller, Brouse, Bennett, Armstrong, Kropf, Horcher, Wende. Second Row: Foust, Woodruff, Jenkins, Taylor, Maier, Kernkamp, Ludwig, Haley, Snedden, Sullivan, Bernard, Severin. Third Row: Hoopes, Lovelle, Walker, H., Sayre, Bittner, Yearns, Dvvyer, Edwards, Menke, Salisbury, Starbuck, Wallman. Fourth Row: Watts, Morris, Walker, T., Derflinger, Bethell, Hobbs, Graham, Augsburger, Moriarity, George. Fifth Row: Van Voorhis, Montgomery, Lies, Haber, Ruck, Wernet, Gilbert, Trish, Fitz- gerald, Reither, Lefler. Bottom Row: Priestly, Pettys, Cranz, Springer, Evans, Saylor, Derivan, Rodgers, Mundhenk, Franks, Yost, Kerr. 377 (SI ' - ' AAK I O ■ (9 Horticultural Society OFFICERS I FIRST SEMESTER President William Guy Kessler Vice President FREDERICK Denison Secretary-Treasurer ...STANLEY W. Leonard SECOND semester Maxwell M. Scarff Arthur S. Kiefer Miss Ruth E. La Ganke Prof. Wendell Paddock FACULTY Prof. Vernon H. Davis Prof. L. M. Montgomery Clayton L. Long Homer C. Kelley Kelton W. McDowell Miss Elizabeth Ni. on Mrs. Helena C. Lovejoy Maxwell M. Scarff Charles G. Carpeiiter SENIORS Robert L. Fleming Robert A. Knight Benjamin H. Repp Gordon Di.xon John H. Longbon W. Irvine McCann Norris R. Elliott Tom. L. Smith Ralph W. Jordan Clayton J. Windau Karl J. Hopp Karl F. Eichhorn Emery Poulson Wm. Wesley Smith Roland L. Schmitt Williard W. Ellenwood JUNIORS Donald L. Harkins Frederick Denison Roy R. Fry H. Lawrence Wenner Dean L. Price James D. Marple, Jr. C. L. Burkholder Wm. O. Frohring Herman Wirthwein Lloyd P. Foster Webster S. Krout 5 Christian R. Gaiser Carl F. Sprowl Isaac P. Lewis Leland E. Thornberry John T. Minton Harold E. Peebles Clarence M. Sallee Stanley W. Leonard Will J. Tedrow Fred W. Binnig Miss Ruth E. La Ganke SOPHOMORES Victor D. Lawrence John D. Forsythe Harry W. Lutz Norwood W. Glines Arthur C. Wiesenberger Walter M. Dunning Wm. A. Erskine George McPhf rson FRESHMEN Robt. E. Patterson Raymond F. Persche Gladden W. Pickett Miss Josephine A. Williams Frank W. Mossmeyer Clarence E. Dutton Brooks D. Drain Leslie G. Vonderau Raymond R. Peck Ora E. Smith Roeder J. Kinkel Donald D. Leyda Herbert L. Albing Cecil M. McCown J. D. Van Houten O. Dean Bliss Victor L. Cooper Irving G. Beck Wm. Revell Yarger Charles E. Hunt Edward E. Clayton Lester C. Presho Jas. F. Mullay 378 I . ' ' iiil:.il ' ;; ' ; ' f.i!lii ' !l:l! ' ;i ilim (9l ' - AAKIO- Horticultural Society RBI ■j H S ' ix a1 r H 9S B K%J | K C i K ' ' -« I ■■ mH. ' - ' j K iffxfl ' fq H [•4 -♦« r v ' V T mi ■ ' ' ' ' l Top Row: Tedrovv, Marple, Pickett, Lutz, Lawrence, Dunning, Burkholder, Denison. Second Row: Harkins, Price, Van Houten, Clayton, Al bing, Wiesenberger, Schmitt, Leonard. Third Row: Glines, Lewis, W. W. Smith. Jordan, Bliss, Longbon, Carpenter, Knight, Presho. Fourth Row: Sprowl, Drain, McPherson, Miss Nixon, Mrs. Lovejoy, Miss WiUiams, Peck, Eichhorn, Hunt, Mullay. Bottom Row: Hopp, Windau, Repp, Prof. Paddock, Prof. Montgomery, T. L. Smith, Scarff, Elliott, McCann, Kinkel. 379 (9i -;vvv io-(Hi t 11 Saddle and Sirloin Club Founded 1911. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President G. D. NoRTON D. W. Williams Vice President R. P. DoWLER M. D. Helser Secretary D. W. WiLLIAMS B. E. Pontius Treasurer C. J. WiNDAU C. J. WiNDAU HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. C. S. Plumb William Hislop J. R. Wiley D. J. Kays Gilbert Gusler F. S. Jacoby David Fyffe T. D. Phillips W. H. Palmer ACTIVE MEMBERS H. C. Baumgardner A. J. Henderson G. O. Reed I. W. Beerbower E. R. Hoftyzer C. L. Rose A. J. Bishop K. N. Hough L.L. Rummell F. S. Busby W. F. Jackson W. A. Scheid Ray Donnan E. A. King F. S. Schrock R. P. Dowler W. C. Lane P. L. Sharritt C. H. Elliot L. P. McCann R. Q. Smith D. P. Evans D. K, McKitrick F. W. Truxell C. Flickinger G. D. Norton B. A. Williams R. L. George F. E. Perry D. W. Williams L. L. Guard F. H. Phillips W. L. Williams M. D. Helser B. E. Pontius C. J. Windau J. W. Henceroth C. W. Prudy H. W Zuercher 380 i9l, ' - yw: ; rc (yi Saddle and Sirloin Club t. J 1 . ■ l ' . f . ..  ■ 1 1 1 1 f 1 L; Top Row: Windau, Evans, Smith, Henceroth, B. A. Williams, Helser, Guard, Donnan. Middle Row: W. L. Williams, Truxell, Shariitt, Rummell, George, Pontius, Baumgardner, Zuercher, Purdy. Bottom Row: Rose, Gusler, Wiley, D. W. Williams, Norton, Hislop, Henderson, Bishop. 381 (9Maa sio-(9I International Stock Judging Team INTERNATIONAL LIVE STOCK SHOW, 1913 Top Row: Roy R. Buchanan, J. W. Henceroth, Wm. Hislop, coach. Bottom Row: Byron E. Pontius, Maurice D. Helser, Ralph Q. Smith. Roy R. Buchanan J. W. Henceroth MEMBERS Byron E. Pontius Maurice D. Helser Ralph Q. Smith Wm. Hislop, Coach 382 (9|i)-; AAK I o ■ (9 Dairy Cattle Judging Team NATIONAL DAIRY SHOW, 1913 MEMBERS Glenn D. Norton J. W. Henceroth Harold R. Stillman Gilbert Gusler, Coach 383 (9 - vw a io-(9 o acsiM History Club OFFICERS President Ethel B. MeRRICK Vice President Esther McClain Secretary Mary English Treasurer JuLlA Hanna HONORARY ' MEMBERS Mr. McNeal Mr. Knight Mr. Perkins Mr. Schlesinger Mr. Siebert Mr. Hockelt MEMBERS GRADUATES Helen Morn-.ngstar Estella Neighbour Ethel Morris Eva Campbel 1914 Evangeline Wolfel Anne Mason Ethel Huffman Madge West Moselle Erk Ethel Merrick Mary English Gladys Horner Elizabeth Long Ceha Hoover 1915 Wilma Pohl Julia Hanna Janet Crawford Esther McClain Estella Esper Arema O ' Brien Thora Skinner Donna Carlisle Mary Durr Ethel Davey 1916 Catharine Pickering ' Russel Marksbury 384 (9l ' )- AAKIO-(9l ' )- History Club Top Row: Anne Mason, Ethel Huffman, Janet Crawford, Celia Hoover, Estella Esper, Donna Carlisle. Middle Row: Evangeline Wolfel, Thora Skinner, Helen Morningstar, Russel Marksbury, Wilma Pohl. Bottom Row: Arena O ' Brien, Esther McClain, Ethel Merrick, Mary English, Julia Hanna, Madge West, Moselle Erk. BEE - . o «««r. j !Tcgwiat jaiB M 385 (9l ' )- v A I o - (911 )- 1 Natural History Society Founded 1910. FIRST SEMESTER President Blanche McA oy Vice President _ J. L. King Secretary LiLLIAN E. HUMPHREY SECOND SEMESTER President G. A. Meckstroth Vice President Rose Gormley Secretary L. W. DuRRELL Paul G. Aten Wm. S. Bauchmillei R. C. Baker Jesse Barnhardt Forest B. H. Brown E. S. Cogan Edith B. Cowles Frederick W. Cowles Floyd DeLashmutt Carl J. Drake Wilhelmina Dahman L. Wood Durrell Ray S. Dietz W. S. Eckman Mary Gormley i 11 MEMBERS Rore Gormley Mabel Gormley Vernon R. Haber Chas. H. Hampson Mary Blanche Howe Lillian E. Humphiey Marguerite Ickes J. Lyonel King Paul C. Kitchen Wencel J. Kostir W. Earl Sparling Caroline P. Langworthy Frank H. Lathrop Gustav A. Meckstioth Blanche McAvoy John McBurney Clara G. Mark Newton N. Miller Evelyn Osborn Wni. T. Owrey Francis E. Piper Walter A. Price Bernard Raymund Chas. A. Reese Henry W. Schuer Albert R. Shadle Mary Storer Dan G. Tear A. B. Johnson Percy Wiltberger Clarence K. Wildermuth 386 m-PAP I o -ipi T.««lll l jl Natural History Society I? Is ;t 11 f I JJL JJ Ll Top Row: Tear, King, Kostir, Drake, Baker, Piper, Sparling. Second Row: Reese, Lathrop, Hampson, Meckstroth, Raymund, Haber, Reinhard, Shadle. Bottom Row: Durrell, Wildermuth, Blanche McAvoy, Lillian Humphrey, Rose Gormley, Mary Storer, Caroline Langworthy, Mary Howe, Wilhelmina Dahman, Price. 387 (H- AAKio-(H II Elmont Club 1 39 W. Eleventh Ave. OFFICERS President Arthur C. Kennedy Secretary Fran K WatsoN Steward Edward A. SMITH MEMBERS 1914 L. M. Rodgers D. E. Shanks 1915 S. R. Heffron G. W. Peters D. C. Reisling A. C. Kennedy Wm. T. Spanton E. A. Smith H. J. Reinhard 1916 C. J. Babcock J. A. Broberg H. B. Summers C. I. Britt F. W. Gilchrist Frank Watson G. E. Owen 1917 W. G. Albright N. C. Flufe-xis J. R. Scofield Geo. L. Brown W. C. Knox h. B. Shappell Wm. V Brown J. B. Koons L. J. Smith Walter Bunnell G. G. Linn C. H. Springer Luke Cooperrider A. B. Loomis G. J. Stevenson D. R. Culler J. M. Lynn R. L. Stoner Griff Eidson R. R. Peck R. H. Sturgeon W. D. Feller H. L. Rose R. E. Warren H. G. Roy J 388 f ' [9|i .;vVV IO-(9|i Elmont Club Top Row: Peck, W. O. Brown, Knox, L. J. Smith, Shanks. Second Row: Culler, Stoner, Feller, Owen, Springer, Broberg, Koons, Spanton. Third Row: Roy, Lynn, Peters, Geo. Brown, Bunnell, Eidson. Bottom Row: E. A. Smith, Britt, Watson. Sturgeon, Linn, Hugus, Kennedy, Warren, Babcock, Heffron, Loomis, Cooperrider, Reisling. 389 (9MnAKio 9 The Buckeye Boarding Club 25 West Tenth Ave. OFFICERS President Howard H. Sorrich Secretary JoHN C. MoFFET Treasurer Wayne Palmer C Clarence J. Crossland Trustees _ . ' HarRY PATTERSON ( Harrison W. Zuercher Steward _ W. E. Sparling Harry Atwood George Barricklow Clarence J. Crossland Ernest R. DeHaven Clyde E. Dike Erret A. Davis William S. Ferguscn Raymond D. Heindel Charles H. Johnson John C. Moffet Robert L. Marsh Harold T. Miller John E. Miller Harley H. Miller Oscar O. Miller MEMBERS Francis L. Morroson Wayne Palmer Victor J. Petry Oscar H. Pocock William H. Pocock Harry Patterson David C. Price Earl Syferd Rollin E. Steen Howard H. Sorrick Fred Hyre Henry Perxe Harry Hopper Howard L. Dunirp Albert R. Tuttle Webster S. Krout Jay M. Whitney William H. Wunker Walter W. White Arthur B. Wolcoti Harrison W. Zuercher John E. Shaffner Orlo L. Carlton B. M. Shively Kirkham Day William D. Axtell Clearance M. Ochs Ardrie Weiser Gabrial Mitchel Schuyler Stratton W. E. Sparling 390 ' ' ' 1 ' ' ■■ ' ' . vil|iifi.iiiiiiiiiililM.ili[ililBiii|!kiiMilimill[i ' ll[[iiMiriiiiil;kililll[v.. ,..,iii[iMh1Ini.iiih«iii The Buckeye Boarding Club Top Row: Whitney, Miller, Reigel, Hyre. Second Row: Pocock, O. H., Sparling, Price, Barricklow, Wolcolt, Pocock. Third Row: Atvvood, Pence, Palmer, Day, Zuercher, Hopper, Rockwell. Bottom Row: Moffet, Davis, Krout, Weisei, Marsh, Sorrick, Morrison, DeHaven. ; . v by ih ' ' Vy ' .- y ■ 391 (9ii)-A A I o ■ (9 ' ' W IWJiiliif!S ' Manhattan Club Incorporated I 904. OFFICERS President _ E. P. Reed Vice President J. W. Melick Secretary _ E. S. BiRD Steward J. L. C. Henry m m. E. S. Bird R. C. Bish Jay Collins L. W. Durrell MEMBERS 1914 J. L. C. Henry Q. A. Main W. N. McGarey F. E. Perry C. V. Plank E. P. Reed Howard Rogers H. R. Yost J. A. Zelinski I. W. Beerbower H. W. Bower A. J. Bishop B. E. Bradford H. R. Collier 1915 L. E. Eck C. W. Farison E. N. Gamertsfelder H. M. Hurd W. F. Jackson Paul Markey J. W. Melick G. G. Roberts H. O. Stout H. S, Weygandt L. F. Gabel G. G. Guiler F. H. Hooke 1916 J. C Moore R. R. Pearson F. X. Pilliod J. R. Stear T. T. Theiss A. Waldschmidt a i H. L. Brintnali C. H Cassell R. E. Chambers F. H. Collins 1917 W. K. Hershberge 0. W. Hess G. H. Huffard 1. O. Hoch C. R. Oberst J. E. Prass E. P. Weltner ■■ liTTinH 392 (9l ' )- AA lO-(9 Manhattan Club ft « f « I, f f I t t Top Row: A. J. Bishop, I. W. Beeibowev, A. Waldschmidt, E. N. Gamertsfelder, E. P. Weltner, L. F. Gabel, R. E. Chambers. Second Row: B. E. Bradford, F. X. PiUiod, P. Markey, H. W. Bower, J. C. Moore, C. R. Oberst, C. V. Plank. Third Row: R. R. Pearson, F. H. Collins, H. G. Siek, G. G. Roberts, J. E. Prass, C. H. Cassell, W. K. Hershbeiger, H. M. Hurd. Fourth Row: F. H. Hooka, I. O. Koch, J. R. Stear, G. G. Guiler, H. S. Weygandt, T. T. Theiss, G. H. Hufford, H. R. Collier, H. O. Stout. Bottom Row: R. C. Bish, F. E. Perry, J. L. C. Henry, J. L. Collins, E. P. Reed, W. N. McGarey, J. W. Melick, E. S. Bird, H. R. ■ost, Q. A. Main. 393 (9 i)- AA 1 o ■ (9 1 S : i 3 Southern Club OFFICERS President GusTA - A. Meckstroth Vice Preside nt Daniel O. Davis Secretary Paul E. Jewell Steward Reginald D. Rogers MEMBERS 1 Byron H. Carpenter 1914 John E. Jones Albert J. Roush Charles G. Carpenter Gustav A. Meckshcth Albert R. Will Paul E. Jewell Jacob L. Wagner 1913 Frederick Denison Melvin DeGroote Francis H. Phillips John R. Fitkin Samuel Phillips Arthur H. Smith Albert Gerber Dan G. Tear 1916 Francis Campbell Erneis R. Dunsford Richard B. Meckstroth Daniel O. Davis Leon M. Evans Maurice A. Nettleion Evan T. Davies Harry M. Lee J. Dayton Van Houten Dexter N. Lutz 1917 George M. Acker Joseph Duga Samuel J. Price H. Harold Barrick Edward Fritz Burton D. Raine Ralph E. Bock Maurice Gowing Harry H. Thompson Clyde R. Butt Howell Jones N. Kingsley Williams Guy E. Johnson 1 S 394 (9l ' -AAA KIO-(9|i)- Southern Club Top Row: Tear, Will. C. G. Carpenter, Jewell, Raine, Denison, Lee, Dunsford, Acker, Price, B. H. Carpenter, S. W. Phillips, Lutz, Roush. Middle Row: Gerber, Van Houten, Campbell, Fitkin, G. A. Meckstrolh, Johnson, Butt, Williams, R. B. Meckstroth, DeGroote, Davis, Duga. Bottom Row: Wagner, Rogers, F. H. Phillips, Barrick, Govving, Fritz, Nettleton, Davies, Smith, Bock, Evans, Thompson. 395 11 i!J!ll lil)IIJIii|: ' iil!iliiHI,i liill|[!i ' :JIII ' ' !ii!ill|:|ii!ili il!i!lll!l!ilii liN!llii A . 1i:!ll|i|ll)ll,llll|;l ' n!llllli:|[,;ii|l|l|[:i ' :Jli;i ' 1ll!ll1:[l|f|i.|iiHI[|linnMIPi,,|;illlll ' l;; -. I (9|i)- v AK10- (9 a; i! m Si Si; is The Varsity Club Incorporated 1901. 1 62 West Tenth Avenue. OFFICERS President R. R. MuRPHY Vice President L. T. Bare Secretary H. R. Neuman Treasurer M. V. HuLL Ma ode GRADUATE MEMBERS Ralph R. Murphy Carl J. Drake n T. Ba 1914 Howard R. Neuman Herbert H. Kettler Alfred A. Burger 1915 Raymond S. Smith Wilbur McPherson Truman B. Mills Roland T. Allen 1916 Maynard V. Hull Maynard M. Lippmcott Walter L Kruegir Raymon J. Marke Loren A. Gephart Robert Billman William A. Wilso.i Kenneth P. Burne ' te Donald Gensemer 1917 James R. McDennott Walter E. Rossell George Putnam Norris E. Phillips Clifford O. Eddy Michael Olt, Jr. Fillmore D. Swan Henrv A. Koester 396 (9|iwnAK I o ■ (9 The Varsity Club Top Row: Marker, Eddy, Rossel, Smith. Second Row: Berger, Gensemer, McPherson, McDermott, Burnette, Gephart, Lippincott. Third Row: Phillips, Billman, Krueger, Putnam, Drake, Swan, Allen, Neuman. Bottom Row: Mills, Hull, Wilson, Bare, Murphy, Kettler, Jackson, Yoder, Koester. 397 ii (9|i)-AAAK I O ■ (9|! ! I Pharmaceutical Association 1! «! it |i Founded 1893. FIRST SEMESTER President JoHN E. NoRMAN First Vice President Jason L. Russel Second Vice President _ FRANCES KiRKLAND Secretary-Treasurer _..Leafy A. Sauer Master of Programs _..VlCTOR F. Greenslade Lantern Correspondent Louis E. SzENDERY FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. Geo. B. Kauffman Prof. C. A. Dve second semester Albert R. Will Frances Kirkland Enerett a. Davis Ruby Kirkland Malcolm P. Sproat James E. McCann Prof. Edward Spease Carl A Blum MEMBERS Earl A. May .Adolph Billhart James E. McCann Everett A. Davis Robert B. McCann Charles M. Elder Charles E. Mack Jesse Epstine John C. Moffet Glenn C. Fowler „ Beth L. Murray Victor S. Greenslade John E. Norman Chester Hively William C. Norton Henry B. Hunter William H. Offenberger Frances Kirkland Samuel J. Price Ruby Kirkland Her5chel V. Routstng Leafy .A. Sauer Charles E. Shanno.i Malcolm P. Sproat Chester T. Swope Louis E. Szendery Harvey C. Scott Karl F. Schmidt Charles Ullrick Jacob L. Wagner Albert R. Will 1) 1 398 (S -Z AAK I O - 9 Pharmaceutical Society il f f Top Row: Offenberger, Wagner, Swope, Gabel. Second Row: Davis, Moffet, Will, Scott, Billiart, Fowler, Price. Third Row: Norton, Epsture, Miss B. Murray, Miss F. Kirkland, Miss L. A. Sauer, Miss R. Kirkiancj, Routzong, Hi ely. Bottom Row: Greenslade, Blum, Schmidt, Prof. Dye, Prof. Spease, Norman, May, Sproat, Elder. I 399 (9I - aa; io-(9I i Ohio State University Chemical Association . ft 1! II II II Ki 11 li 11 1° It 1 OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President B. S. HuLL E. G. HiNES Vice President _ R. C. Heaslett W. C. Gangloff Secretary J. R. Lower L. S. Jenkins Sergeant-at-Arms L. S. Jenkins E. H. J. Balz Treasurer R. H. Cragg Master of Programs C. R. DeLong FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. James R. Withrow Dr. Cecil E. Booru E. H. J. Balz W. M. Berger H. J. Blanchard C. O. Blum A. M. Brant W. T Burgoon E. L. Carson J. E. Caskey Paul Cottiinger R H. Cragg F. E. Deeds C. R. DeLong J. C. DeLong STUDENT MEMBERS J. W. Elwood E. L. Fox W. C. Gangloff Miss Gorslene L. A. Gregg R. C. Heaslett R. P. Heikes Miss Hesse E. G. Hmes B. S. Hull C. W. Jarvis L. S. Jenkins E. H. Loeb J. R. Lower J. W. McBurney J. W. Melick H. E. Mersereau J. C. Moore D. G. Morgan P. R. Morris F. R. Porter C. F. Rudman R. W. Shafor L. I. Smith J. P. Smootz P. E. Sprague A. R. Willis 400 (91 ' J- AAK I Q • ( l ): Ohio State University Chemical Association iMkdl 1 Top Row: Willis, Smootz, Blum, J. C. DeLong, Loeb, Caskey, Porter, Balz, Cottringer. Second Row: Blanchard, Heaslett, Deeds, Morris, Berger, Melick, Brant, Sprague, Elwood, Muskopf. Third Row: Fox, Gregg, Gangloff, Hines, Heikes, Rudman, Perkins, Burgoon, Moore. Bottom Row: Jenkins, Lower, Hull, Dr. Withrow, Miss Gorslene, Dr. McPherson, Miss Hesse, Dr. Boord, C. R. DeLong, Cragg. 401 igi J- ' nAK I O ■ (SI J- Architectural Club Student Member of Architectural League of America. ! OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President RoGER B. MoRROW Fred J. Lauer Vice President J. William Davis J. William Da ' is Secretary Charles Woodward Charles Woodward Treasurer John H. Baker John H. Baker Master of Programs John K. Raney Grayson W. Gill Sergeant-at-Arms John C. Wells H. E. Carr HONORARY MEMBER William O. Thompson FACULTY MEMBERS S5 ¥ ft J It ; Prof. Joseph N. Bradford Prof. Charles St. John Chubb John H. Baker J. William Davis Herbert J. Kohn William A. Cannon H. E. Carr William A. Foster Grayson W. Gill Os L. Lenslce J. L. Blue M. A. Carter H. E, Clary C. W. Cloud W. E. Curran N. J. Donner C. F. Dunham C. A. Malhias Prof. W. C. Ronan 1914 Fred J Lauer Roger B. Morrow John K. Raney 1915 Paul Markey Downie W. Moore Paul A. Reichel Lucy F. Schryock 1916 D. B. Ewing D. P. Ely D. W. Gass G. L. Lawrence F. C. Martin Meta Moeser W. F. Mullay Peter Nachtsheim Prof. Thomas E. French Prof. Cree Sheets Albert J. Roush Carl Shaufele John C, Wells Gordon L. Smith Verne S. Swan Drew S. Webster R. W. Wenger Charles Woodward R. H. Neubrecht G. W. Outland N. E. Pettit W. Rigley J. A. Rodgers R. E Shumaker F. L. Smith 402 •if i.irii '  (-_ .s .•. 1 1 (9I ' J- AA N I O - (9|V ' .f, ' iH Architectural Club Top Row: Mathias, Clary, F. L. Smith. Second Row: Brewer, Mullay, Lawrence, Pettit, Cloud, Maier. Third Row: W. A. Foster, Dunham, Donner, Curran, Carter, Rigby, Ely, Shumaker, Neu- brecht. Blue. Fourth Row: Ewing, Rodgers, Lenski, Gass, Martin, Outland. Fifth Row: Moore, Markey, Webster, Swan, Miss Moeser, Nachtsheim, Raney, G. L. Smith, Schaufele, Gill. Bottom Row: Carr, Davis, Prof. Ronan, Prof. Bradford, Prof. Chubb, Baker, Kohn, Lauer, Morrow, Roush, Woodward. IS M 403 (fWM,A I O ■ (91 )- Senior Civil Engineers Members Prcf. Sherman Prof. Eno FACULTY Prof. Morris Prof. Schlafly Prof Hindiman Mr. Sloane Mr. McCoy H. B. Kennedy L. R. Kells V. K. Snyder R. P. Eyman E. Rightmire P. O. Schubert W. H. Knox J. A. Zelinski SENIORS C. R. Siowell V. D Gorsuch C. G. Faehnle P. S. Bazler H. S. Bear A. D. Bailey J. O ' Neil A. V. Henry C. E. Shoemaker R. H. Sm.th C. L. Moore S. S. Moynan C. J. Kulm A. F. Lohr R. S. Caiiand C. M Jay F. J. Kahle 404 cgiij- ' APw I o ■ (91 )- Senior Civil Engineers Top Row: Kennedy, Gorsuch, Smith, Kells, Faehnle, Moore, Snyder. Second Row: Bazler, Moynan, Eyman, Stoweil, Bear, Kuhn, Rightmire, Bailey. Third Row: Lohr, Schubert, O ' Neii, Calland, Knox, Henry, Jay, Zehnski, Shoemaker. Bottom Row: Mr. McCoy, Prof. Hindman, Prof. Morris, Prof. Sherman, Prof. Eno, Prof. Schlafly, Mr. Sloane, Kahle. 405 (gif-TAAKlO-i?? il Civil Engineers ' Club § Ij OFFICERS President R. S. Calland Vice President T. S. Needels : Secretary-Treasurer R. R. Vogel |s Librarian J. F. Hale 1; Editor O. J. Miller S:i Registrar W. W. Henkelman 11 ACTIVE MEMBERS 1 1 Seniors Juniors Sophomores ' il A. D. Baily D. E. Adams C. S. Demos |! R. S. Calland R. C. Beem G. J. Durfey 5? R. P. Eyman W. L. Beeson J. F. Hale 11 C. G. Faehnle T. H. Bower E. E. Hiilyer il C. R. French G. P. Buchwald G. R. Leidigh |l V. D. Gorsuch D. L. Cheney G. J. Militante |l F. J Kahle O. C. Daubert E.J.Murray ]% Sv Le Roy Kells W. A. Draudt H. L. Rupert 1 W. H. Knox J. L. Heath Philip Sanders 1 C. J. Kuhn J. M. Heffelfinger ' •; Edwin Rightmire W. W. Henkelman b,. P. O. Schubert O. F. McConnell m R. H. Smith J. W. Mercer ' ; W. W. Wildeson O. J. Miller i T. S. Needels il F. L. Ritter 1 E. I. Roberts it E. A. Smith Ij R. R. Vogel || F. R. Zethmayr 1 1; ii 406 P-M kTo s- Civil Engineers ' Club i IS ■ij 11 Top Row: Daubert, Faehnle, Mercer, Zelhmayr, Vogel, Hale, Eyman. Second Row: Kahle. Bower, Rupert, Kelis, McConnell, Militante, Murray. Third Row: Henkelman, Miller, Buchwald, Beeson, Beem, Draudt, Needels. Fourth Row: Smith, Baiiy, Kuhn, Schubert, Gorsuch, Cheney, Knox. Bottom Row: Calland, Prof. Morris, Prof. Hindman, Prof. Sherman, Prof. Schlafly, Rightmire. 407 ig -ZAAK I O - (91 )- Ceramic Society Organized December 3, 1895. OFFICERS President Samuel Rusoff Vice President CLARENCE H. HoPP Secretary-Treasurer ALBERT C. Gerber HONORARY ' MEMBERS Prof. Edwin Orton , Jr. Prof. A. S. Watts Prof. Carl B. Harrop Mr. J. C. Lysatt Craig M. Alsip Robt. E. Anderson Drummond H. Barger Pierre J. Becker Edw. L. Blackmer A. L. Blackwell Horace F. Crew Harry Connors Edw. Dannheimer Morgan C. Davies MEMBERS Harold M. Gaulke John S. George Albert C. Gerber Howard C. Ginn Thomas K. Gregorius Morris C. Gregory Hariy N. Good Harold H. Hanna Alonza T. Hendeison Arthur V. Henry John A. MacDowell J. E. MacLaughlin Emerson R. Miller Julius Miller Bernard L. Morris Leon R. Office Gee. L. Packer R. E. Paulson Norris E. Phillips John M. Price Geo. H. Duncomb Clarence H. Hopp Bryan A. Rice Clifford Eddy Addis E. Hull Samuel Rusoff Robt. F, Ewings S. H. Josephson Andrew E. Schidel D. Parry Forst Theron A. KleinfHter Ralph W. Simmons Kenneth J. Fulton Henry A. Keoster Gaylord T. Stowe Furdinand Furst Kenneth Kirkpatrick Paul G. Larkin Erwin F. Theobald 408 (9l ' )-; AA io-(9 Ceramic Society Top Row: Fulton, Larkin. Josephson, Alsip, MacLaughlin. Second Row: Morris, Simmons, Klein felter, Theobald, Schidel. Third Row: Gregory, Henry, Anderson, Price, Anderson. Fourth Row: Crew, Ginn, Forst, Miller. Bottom Row: O.ffice, Phillips, Hanna, Prof. Watts, Rusoff, Gerber. 409 (gi j- ' AA; I o - Mi Student Branch OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF MINING ENGINEERS 1 j yj: ' 1 I _l I _ I J J J it il ii FACULTY ' F. A. Ray W. H. Minor W. J. McCaughey E. E. Sommermier E. C. Smith D. J. Demorest OFFICERS President I. C. Callander First Vice President C. W. STAFFORD Second Vice President L. H. Stranahan Secretary C. E. CoNGDON Treasurer H. G. CoON Com.-at-Large B. H. Carpenter Sergeant-at-Arms Leo Faustino SENIORS James J. Bowden I. C. Callander Charles W. Stafford Byron H. Carpenti;r Earl Ray Charles W. Vogel Joe Crites Elza H. Schriver R. T. Whitze! Morris D. Curran L. H. Stranahan Max B. Holdstein s| G. D. Brooks JUNIORS H. J, Orthoefer Leo Faustino 1 H. G. Coon P. Y. Dooley T. W. Starbuck C. E. Congdon 11 SOPHOMORES 1 E. A. Carr i Walter Carroll G. E. Hoover L. F. Siegel A. W Simpson T. C. Reese il W. W. Heimberger H. M. Huse G. H. Riley Si M. E. Scott 9. ' SPECIAL R. J. Elliot H. G Roy R. E. Wright 410 iV-J iajEJM:MU -3: IS  « ' , ' isKrfKE. , (9I ' )- ' AK I o - (9 Student Branch A. I. M. E. Ma 1 Top Row: W. W. Heimberger, R. J. Elliot. H. G. Roy, R. T. Whitzei, C. W. Vogel, H. J. Ortheofer. Middle Row: L. H. Stranahan, E. C. Smith, A. W. Simpson, C. W. Staffoid, H. M. Huse, B. H. Carpenter. Bottom Row: H. J. Coon, I. C. Callander, Prof. D. J. Demorest, Prof. W. H. Minor, M. D. Curran, E. H. Shriver, J. J. Bowden. S ife y4K;jyK ' ■•l iUr ti 5 E 411 (9lWv AK I o - (911)- American Society of Mechanical Engineers OHIO STATE STUDENT BRANCH Established January 10, 1911. OFFICERS Honorary Chairman Prof. V. T. Magruder Chairman C. Lauer Vice Chairman R. K. CoDNER Secretary L. W. GoNSCHOW Treasurer _ H. D. WiNBICLER Sergeant-at-Arms C. L. Brown Prof. F. E. Sanborn Prof. F. W. Marquis FACULTY Asso. Prof H. Judd Mr. A. I. Brown Mr. R. H. Neilau E. M. Benitez H. Crary H. E. Cowser N. Durrant L. Ganschow A. Geisinger C. P. Hauck SENIORS R. C. Hersheiser W. Hoffman W. C. Holden T. J. Jones R. B. Marshal! H. A. Scott H. Seitz B. H. Smith C. Swaim B. J. Waters B. H. Weisz R. N. Wagner R. M. Hardgrove C. L. Newby T. D. Danforth W. W. Watson C. Bowers C. L. Brown W. H. B uchhagen J. F. Buehner G. H. Caywood M. Chow R. K. Codner P. W. Herbst H. M. Hicks E. K. Holmes JUNIORS C. Lauer R. M. Ma ' hews E. Neil L. G. Penrod J. W. Prinkey P. Rosenblatt R. D. Rogers P. Mc. Shafer P. Sheatsley P. H. Sinclair K. . Stimson F. G Tarbox G. E. Tenney W. H. Tyson H. L. Vme H. J. Watson C. M. Wellows H. D. Winbigler J. A. Wolf 412 (S -ZAA N I O - (9 American Society of Mechanical Engineers • 06 413 (9|iw AA . I o - (9|iJ- American Institute of Electrical Engineers OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY BRANCH Organized December 20, 1902. FATHER OF THE ELECTRICAL SHOW OFFICERS Presiden t L. R. I ' eager First Vice President A. F. Davis Second Vice President W. H. NoBLE Third Vice President R. B. Criswell Secretary-Treasurer J. M. Strait Corresponding Secretary _ D. M. RICHMOND FACULTY F. C. Caldwell J. E, Shepardson R. A. Brown A. E. Flowers R. M. Moody SENIORS W. M. Barrett R. B. Hoppmann D. M. Richmond L. H. Brubaker J. L. Huff F. R. Shamel H. T. Bryan G. A. Johnson A. U. Smith K. J. Bumgardnei- A. B. Kleinberg J. M. Strait R. B. Criswell B. A. Levetin F. R. Tarbox A. F. Davis A. M. Lloyd V. R. Walters W. C. Dyer R. A. Metzger M. M. Weibling P. R. Ford T. E. Mullin S. S. Willimam :l L. W. Frost W. H. Noble J. R. Wohrley V H. K. Randall T. H. Pyle L. R. Yeager 1 = JUNIORS Sl R. E. Otstot C. C. Kellar R. S. Paffenbarger il P. L. Radcliffe O. H. Vmcent R. V. Connolly R. C. Schott J. H. Barse C. D. Powell L. E. Miller C. C. Pavey R. A. Miles ' ' L. W. Ganschaw J. E. Wilson J. fC. Swigart L. J. Harter R. B. Shanck C. A. Piercy P. D. Trombetta W. G. Hunter C. J. Graf W. J. Anglemeyer R. P. Wuichet 1 SOPHOMORES S ' L. C. Packer J. R. Byrd H. C. Coleman H. F. Schoffsban- J. J. Hoerath E. R. Smith W. E. Baeckler C. P. Deibel O. P. Freytag R. N. Ogdin B. L. Hunt C. E. Mauk D. R. Dickey 414 -ZAAX I O - (9|i)- ii f. ' -A.«jvJ i V, ' j;«J , .ti-, ' ' - ' ' . , 1: American Institute of Electrical Engineers i! ?! 23 ' ! 415 (SI J- ' AAK I O ■ (SI )- Cleveland Club Founded 1910. Colors: Light Blue and Gold. Flower: Red Carnation. OFFICERS President Geo. P. Samman Vice President Harry W. SlMMERMACHER Seoetary J. Donald Mver Treasurer Wm. O. Frohring Sergeant-at-Arms Raymond L. Fedderson John Longbon Raymond Fedderson Wm H. Lapp Ferdinand Furst Harold Per.ton Louis H. Stoffel Arthur Weissenburper Raymond F. Persche Joseph H. Hejua Louis Burgwald E.dward Bretschneider MEMBERS Arthur Jones Harry Simmermacher Anthony Shebanck Bennet Loomis Herman Simon Horace K. Havlicek Chas. Curran Harold Rose Fred Gilchrist Truman Currell Frank Tracy Clyde L Rose Sigfred J. Lorden Earl W. Meyer John S Gibbs Jerry Daeck Geo. P. Samman Harry J. Moores Chas. W. Davis Ralph Jordan Dale C. Benes Edward Penton 416 B I rw-rAp o-m :lSRaiW5W8i 5BiH5;i!iW;?1- a;ii ' ;l$ ' Cleveland Club 1 i ▼ ' 1 1 1 If m - 1 r f ' r J l« f J t W i lll Top Row: Longbon, Feddeison, Lapp, Furst, H. Penton, Stoffel. Second Row: Wiessenberger, Persche, Hejna, Burgvvald, Jones, Simmermacher, Shebanek, Loomis. Third Row: Simon, Havlicek, Canan, H. Rose, Gilchrist, Currell, Tracy, Bretschneider, C. Rose. Bottom Row: Lorden, Meyer, Gibbs, Daeck, Samman, Moores, Davis, Jordan, Benes, E. Penton. 417 (y.7v AK I Q - (9 Northwestern Ohio Club Organized 1912. Counties Included: Henry, Fulton, Defiance, and Williams. OFFICERS President G. A. BoGER 1 1 Vice President .. Frank L. Bowser 1 Secretary-Treasurer I. W. Beerbower 1 Sergeant-at-Arms --- Fre D H. Hook POST-GRADUATE A. W. Smith 1914 Eunice Bowser Jay L. Collins Hazel H. Pratt Frank L. Bowser Chas. C, Ensign Edward G. Hines Carrie Clifton Byron E. Pontius Otto H. Spengler 1915 1? I. W. Beerbower Roger D. Hay Paul Smith G. A. Boger Virgil L. Overholt Earl W. Farison Mabel R. Ensign Ruth Reynolds C. E. George Olive Ginther Phylls Culler 1916 Alatha R. Beard James M Lindermuth Vern B. Tester Fred H. Hook Carl S. McComb George R. Holman Edith Hutchinson J. F. VanDenBrock 1917 V. S. Stevens Robert E. Patterson Otto W. Hess Julia Smith Boyd C. Bly Beulah Humphrey Donald L. Dudley Stanley W. Bowser Arthur W. Jones Dorothy Boester Frank H. Collins James J. Rataiczak W. H. Taylor Mamie D. Hay Albert Robinson Clarence H. ' eager Ross B. Partridge Robert B. ' eager 418 ■ l l l ll. l lll ■ ' ||| 1V lll 7 lllll l ll llnll!Fll r ' B r l ' lll 1 ||l Fn ll l !lill| l m Northwestern Ohio Club Top Row: Albert Robinson, Carl C. McComb, Donald L. Dudley, Robert B. Yeager. Second Row: Stanley W. Bowser, Fred H. Hook, Ono H. Spengler, Carl W. Farison, Robert E. Patterson, Clair E. George, Arthur W. Jones. Third Row: Vern P. Tester, William H. Taylor, Ross B. Partridge, Virgil Overholt, Frank L. Bowser, Edward G. Hines, Byron E. Pontius. Bottom Row: Ira W. Beerbower, Dorothy Boester, Edith Hutchinson, Carrie E. Clifton, Mabel R. Ensign, Alatha R. Beard, Phyllis Culler, Glen A. Boger. 419 l9|i)- AAK I O ■ (911 Western Reserve Club OFFICERS President Charles W. Stafford Vice President Clara May Barlow Secretary RoSE E. KiNDLER Treasurer .. CoRWIN R. Stoner Sergeant-at-Arms Dan G. Tear HONORARY MEMBERS Dean W. W. Boyd Prof. E. L. Beck Dr. J. F. Lyman Prof. Charles W. Foulk Prof Oscar Erf Miss Elizabeth Long Miss Geraldine R; ng MEMBERS D. G. Allen Frances Allen Ru h Bair Mable Baker Clara May Barlow Harley Beers Paul Bradley Leroy D. Campbell Orlo L. Carlton C. Gilbert Carpenter Byron H. Carpenler Arthur H. Clarck Harland H. Cowle Wayland H. Cowle Wilhelmina Dahman Ray Donley Clarence Eich Wallace S. Erskine W. C. Gangloff Adaline Giffln Hattie Holecek Leona Hopfinger Ruth Horrocks Howard Hurd Hilda Joyce Rose E. Kindler Merrill King Rose Lawrence Ruth Leonard Bennet A. Loomis Clyde Loomis Hallie Loomis Sigfred J. Lorden Gertrude Matthias Albert Miller J. E. Miller Wm. Lee Mullen Thomas B. Myers Nellie Nichols Warren Peck Francis E. Piper Fanny Pratt W. F. Salisbury Harvey L. Sauer Fred J. Searle Edith Simons Pearl H. Sinclair Helen Smith H. H. Sorrick Charles W. Staffed W. Earl Sparling Ivan Steffy Harry G. Stevens Corwin R. Stoner Ruth Sweetenborg Dan G. Tear Ralph M. Tripcony Margaret Trautman Archie H. West B. Abraham Wiliums Arthur Wolcott Hilda Vogan 420 b,afci|ijiTiiiiiiii i y« i ii|ij ii TO i ,!, i iijy m i ij|MBi i iniiig i M¥ Western Reserve Club Top Row: Arthur Wolcolt, R. L. Marsh. A. B. Williams, D. G. Tear, C. W. Kiefer, Ivan Steffy. Second Row: O. L. Bracken, J. H. Longbon, F. E. Piper, C. W. Purdy, C. G. Carpenter, H. L. Leimbaugh, W. E. Sparling. Third Row: C. R. Stoner, B. H. Carpenter, P. H. Sinclair, H. H. Sorrick, E. R. Dehaven, W. C. Dixey, C. J. Windau. Bottom Row: Miss Wilhelmina Dahman, Miss Nellie Nichols, Miss Hilda Vogan, Miss Hat- tie Holecek, Miss Ruth Horrocks, C. W. Stafford, Miss Ruth Leonard, Miss Hallie Loomis, Miss Rose Hindler, Miss Clara Barlow, Miss Fannie Pratt. 421 (9l ' j-; AK I o • (9 Licking County Club OFFICERS President Emerson R. Miller Vice President _ G. ViLAS ' OUNG Secretary 5uE M KiRKPATRICK Treasurer .W. Edgar Brown Prof. H. C. Ramsower FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. F. A. Ray Prof. H. E. Eswine Prof. H. C. Pric- Harry C. Atwood Lewis E. Baeb Anna E. Brooks RoUo C. Baker Harrold H. Barrleb Elmer P. Bostwick W. Edgar Brown Clyde R. Butt Jay S. Clifton Hazel B. Cook Florence Cullage Forest W. Dean Thomas A. Dicksoii Paul B. Edward; R. E. Crouch R. Ellis Gill Emby Ralph Laughlin MEMBERS Wm. C. Flemmg C. D. Frankenburg Paul Geiger Joseph Hale Karl J. Hopp Mabel M. Isabel Mayrtle M. Isabel Ralph E. Keller Merle S. Klind Gladys Laughlin Wm. F. Laicn May B. Luinell G. Vilas L.ong Russel Long Charles A. Merrill Fred Mohlenpah Wilhelmma Mohlenpath Jacob M. Norton Dillon S. Myer Walter A. Orr Russel R. .Palmer Stanley Porter Roy Priest Orla Rankin Charles A. Joyce Frank H. Smith James H. Smith Eugene R. Smith Karl W. Stinson Jonathan Wagy Carl C. Walker Anna M. White James P. Wilson Clay D. Wyman Carrie Zentmyer Emerson R. Miller it ii I i 1 422 (9|i)- AA IO-(9 Licking County Club K, r .j H«v C l K ' ' j HhH 3 Ml H W . W H K H LJh ■ ' •■ - ' r: lypi K 1 ' . H IHi B 1 KM Top Row: Joseph Hale, Lewis Barb, Kail Stinson, Prof. H. C. Ramsower, Paul Geiger, Frank Smith, Merle Klink. Second Row: W. E. Brown, Harry AKvood, H. Harold Barrick, Clyde Butt, Paul Edwards, Roy Priest. Third Row: Karl Hopp, Forest Dean, Mabel Isabel, Emerson R. Miller, Myrtle Isabel, Adah Snelling, Jonathan Wagy. 423 P)lnl!ISil ' ftk '  lilM,,;rl ' :lil ,ii; sid.-li ' V-i ' V::l..h iliJI; ■,r i!,jtl ' : :i !i| I i ■■■ ■Hi 424 i MILITARY 425 P MM TO Offi cers 1 SI - 11 «? Top Row: Lieutenants Rinehart, Powell, Cair, Berger, Mills, Anglemyei, White, Miller. Second Row: Lieutenants Schieb, McCluig, Needles, Will, Wolf, Draudt, Lindsley, Baxter, Simmermacher, Otstot. Third Row: Lieut. Coontz, Capt. Harsh, Capt. Strait, Capt. Pomerene, Capt. Eyman, Capt. Tracy, Capt. Faehnle, Capt. McCombs, Capt. Vogel. Bottom Row: Capts. Piper, Witzman, Hershberger, Maj. Gossett, Col. Havves, Capt. Con- verse (Commandant), Maj. Dorfmeier, Capt. Crouch, Jay, Lord, Burkett. 426 ■jiriiFirTrn — ima) i + :rftH liij. Offi cers Top Row: Lieutenants Mundhenck, Brouse, Jameson, Smith, Smelker. Bottom Row: Capt. Chenault, Capt. Blanchard, Major Reichel, Capt. Smith, Lieuts. Busch, Bower. 427 (9l -; AAKIO-(9l Band I ' pn M imm i Sf Barger Barnes Barnck Boslwick Brcvvn Carter Clayton Collins Cook Culbertson Delashmutt Darnell Duffee EIv Director, Mr. Bruder Edwards Monson Finslcrwald Po.veIl Herl Payne Hirsh Smiih Huffer Alexander Higgley Pittenger Jefferson Rheinfrank Kimball Rice. B. A. Kimmel Rice. R. B Louden Rudman Lullrell Smart Mack Spaihng Marino Swart zsbwher Merrill Springer W.ight Yeager, C. H. Yeager, R. B. Solelher, H. C. Lawrence McChesney Martin Doerschuk Carr Elharl Him Stover White Weils 428 ... „„.,„,.,.,,JJJI Company A t ■« ■ COMPANY A First Lieutenant RlNEHART Second Lieutenant MlLLS, N. A. First Sergeant BoNAM, L. J. Boesel, R. E. Bolender, E. O. Byrd, J. A. Gephart, G. C. Gibbs, J. S. Hess. C. L. Jenkins, F. N. Klinck, F, N. Meckstrolh, R. B. Pruden, V. F. Roberts, E. W. Sherwood, R. D. Simpkins, P. A. Taylor, Claire Underwood, F. A. Edginglon, H. McConneli. W. A. Jay, T, F. Charlton, Paul Baker, C. M. Blue. J. L. Campbell, F. C. Cone, Geo. Davidson, H. G. Dean, F. W, Gable, L, F. Guard, L. L. Helmer, W. J. Johnson, G. A, Lefler, H. P, McKilerick, D. K. Porterfleld, A. L. Ritchie, W, S. Schneider, R. H. VanVoorhis, J. J. Yassenoff. Leo Re. ' her, E. C. Houston, F. D. Astry. P. D. Benedum, G. D. Clary, H. E. Fox. E. L. Hauck, C W. Harrod. B. S. LippincoM, M. N. McClure, J. T. PoUs, L. R. Scheier, L. L. Simon, H. West, A. H. Moore, J. C. Josephson, H. Elholt, C. K. Ward, J. B. Giniz, F. E. Sorrick, H. H. Babcock, C. J. Bahlke L. J. Bracken, O. Carroll. W. Cloud, Chas. Graves, L. Knoll. E. P. Murbach, Roy Perkins, E, C. Sandoe. L. M. Siegel, L. F. Sprowl. Carl Weisenberger, A. 429 t9iW:AAK10-(9l ' - Company B COB Captain Jav. C. M. First Lieutenant Nevin, K. Second Lieutenant HarKINS, D. L. First Sergeant CoRBlN, C. R. Allen Car.aga Baird Critchfield Ginn Barb Dickey Bulkley Bliss Hunziker Cassell Clark Kuenmerling Davis Cranz MacLaughlin Eisinger Cross Miller Flagg Davis Neuman Link Glines Petty Miller Hendrix Robinson Pierson Krieger Schmidt Priest Leonard Shappell Smith Marcy Smith Stinson Rickly Thirey Wende Sailee Tom Brooks Vinrke Weiss Gintz X ' alson Bergman BritT Byron Dili Erskine Hunt Leidigh Mahan Marckworth McGlaughlm McNamara Pollard Seidensticker Swanger Whitney 430 — ;; — : liiii.iilll ililili|i!liIilHIIa|iillHi|ilti:Ji ' ii lliii ' :!hiii !iaiU:ial|il li|l|ll (9|i -;M,AKT 0 ' - ' (9|r ' Company C i Captain Burket, Arthur S. First Lieutenant ..Bercer, W. M. Second Lieutenant LiNDSLEY, C. F. First Sergeant ScHlSLEH, F. L. Adams Kennon Sawyer Axlel! Albing Sheplar Breninger Balmer Sperry Campbell Barton Scott Dunning Burnham Borntrager Fenn Cosier DeVore Fisher Deibel Davis Lee Dunham Evans Loughry Evans Foster Malheny Ferguson Fullerton Ogdin George Gephart Patterson (Croff Johnson Pellit Gregory Leonard Pocock Lathrop Morison Smith Love Secrest Stockd=ile McDowell Senn Weir McPherson Sharp Shively Thompson Wunker Arnholt Clay Elenwood Gaiser Hayes Hejna Leyda Loyd Morton Plank Stevens Wilson Wolf 431 s (9| ' ■■ AA IO-(9 Company D ii l! I Captain . . Witzeman First Lieutenant ___ _ _ Smith Second Lieutenant MuNDHEN k First Sergeant Hart Batesole Lorden Bulger Black Luiz Cross Bruning Machelanz Dickey Evrelt Maidens Ewing Harley Paul Gisenslade Heindel Palmer Lauer Hicks Phillips Leiherman Saul Price Mesereau Schaffer Shidel Michael SchindewoU Schuer Mililante Schmidt Thciss Mmnermann Swormstedt Tullle Rigby Walborn Van Houten Smith Stacy Riley Sleen Epstine Armstrong Story Keck Baeckler a ner Jones Winters Burton Austin Bensinger Clayton Cobb Kinkel Lehnei McMillan Mong Mullay Richards Routzong Schaad Scroggs Schoffstall 432 l9l '  - AAX I O ■ (9 Company E i Captain FaeHNLE, C. First Lieutenant . Needles Second Lieutenant __ BrousE First Sergeant JoYCE, C. V. Second Sergeant _ FoOTE Third Sergeant _ _ Hoover Allen Frank Lewis, F. A. Pontius Brown Fleming Leidel Parker Buller Frit? Lawson Pruden Barnelt Gee Leckie Rader Bncker Gilbert Macklin Reynolds Barber Gilmore Markel Schenk Bateham Hensel Miller Brickham Brown Hushes Hilsinger Malhews Menke Thuber Tyler Caven Hennick Moriis Courtney Kester Mclnlrye Tait Doutt Koch Orr Walker Elder Lewis, L. L. Oelgoelz Weaver Epstein Lewis, C. M. Penton Welker He 433 (9|i)- w I o - (911)- Company F ii it ' e Caplain VocEL, C. W. First Lieutenant _ CooNTZ, C. C. Second Lieutenant _ Baxter. E. H. First Sergeant NettLETON, M. A. Second Sergeant Henniger, F. R. Third Sergeant RiCE, H. J. Fourth Sergeant HusE, H. M. Fifth Sergeant RoBlNSON, J. S. Anderson Doewr Johnston Smallwood Armstrong Beibel Kent Smith. A. L. Aungst Dram Lamprecht Smith. C. Bair Eddy. C. B. Long Snyder Ballard Eddy, C. O. Luethi Sproat Barnes Geisler Monroe Stephen Barricklow Fish Montgomery Stuntz Beeman Gilchrist Norton Sykes Beeis Goodnight Pence Syler Bocit Hapgood Phillips Thomas Bond Harlsel Pross Wagoner Blauser Haveman Rankin Welsh Brown Hohendorf Robinson Wilcox Bryant, A, M. House Roy Williams Bryant, C. L. Hugus Savey Wilson Cox Humphrey Schaefer Caldwell Hurd Segel T imrir tiiniiHUi; 434 ( - AAK I O • Sk Company G I Captain EyMAN, R. P. First Lieutenant WlLL, E. G. Second Lieutenant WoLFE, J. A. First Sergeant WlLL, WALTER D. Second Lieutenant AcHAUER, Herman C. I Allen. E. Allen, Wm. Anderson Baker. A. C. Baker. R. C. Basse lt Baumen Bender Bergen Burkly Bowser Breyfogle Butt Carter Dininger Edwards Eich Hooper Shuman Ewmg Jawls Skein Finley Johnson Smith, B. A Frank La Salvia Smith, B. R Gabler Miner Smith. G. Garvey Merrll Spurck Gladden Peck Stark Glass Plait Stokes Gowing Presho Summer Govvdy Price Swope Green Raine Tobin Hambleton Reeve Waugh Hanway Rose Wilday Harrison Rulh White Hobson Scbarrer Wiegand Hodel Schaffner Williams 433 t9l ' - AAK I O ■ (9 S: Company H il I j a? If il m li If Captain _ LoRD First Lieutenant OsTOT SERGEANTS First Sergeant Braden, V. N. Second Sergeant LiNDEMUTH Third Sergeant Cannon Fourth Sergeant Broberg Fif ih Sergeant .BowERS Sixth Sergeant Parker Allen Donley Hawker Brown Davis Jones Blackstone Dean Knauff Brewer Edmunds, G. E. Kennedy Bloom Edntunds, G. W. Keck Ball ElUott Kelley Buckingham Fouser Lowery Breckling Fri Ley Becker Gogne Krohngold Bidlingmeyer Gaulke Mangold Bryant Hively McCoy Coe Horst Martindill Cohen Humphrey Ochs Dudley Haushaller Orr Dixey ' Howard Olt Peck Rowe Snicks Smilh Schwal! Summer Sayre Sherrot Tyree Williams Wolcott yalker Yarger Zink Zimmerman 436 •-..s-.t ' ilf ; ' .Jf:.; ' tJM«. ' ' ;J aiZ -ft: (9|i)- nAK I O - jlM«V( Ji U -Mf) i: Company I I ' §1 i If §1 1 is i i Captain Piper First Lieutenant McClurg Second Lieutenant H oFTYZER Second Lieutenant _ Palmer First Sergeant Steffy Second Sergeant FoRSYTHE Third Sergeant GuY Fourth Sergeant „ SwiNEFORD Fifth Sergeant . Tester Sixth Sergeant HiCKERNELL Barber Frie Mesloh Sheid Boe Gensemer Miller, A. Schwartz Boyd George Miller, F. Smith Bricker Gierick Mullay Tediow Burnette Griffith Oaks Thompson Campbell Hannah Peffer Thurber Cassel Harlpense Pfeifer Vllrich Clifton Heald Porterfield Vietmeier Correy Hutchins Purdy Ward Davis Kieffer Rehn Warren Duf rey Kinsel Rimelspach Wasson Dutton Koester Robinson Weber Evans Lynn Rodebaugh Wildermuth Flower Marsh Root Wright Foster McDermott Rosch Whonsettler Freer McGhee Ruck I L.-™ - 437 ig -ZAAKIO-C li)- Company K SI is I! Is I? §s It ll Captain Smith, W. O. First Lieutenant BuscH Second Lieutenant AnglEMYER. W. J. First Sergeant BriCKER, J. W. Second Sergeant OrtMAN, H. P. Third Sergeant Van Meter Fourth Sergeant NauTS, M. C. Albright, W. G. George, F. H. Linn, G. G. Shook, M, G. Barncklow, G. A. Gordy, C B. Loomis, C. Scarff, H. N. Beal, M. S. Helbig, Elmer McCampbell, D. E. Smith, W. R. Birch, L. W. Christian. F. A. Mever, W. F. Smith, J. L Buhrman, H. O. Gardiner, W. L. Miehls, G. H. Sturgeon, R. H. Burke, J. A. DeMotte. R. T. Miller, J. E. Thompson, M. J. Claar, R. J. Bernard, E. G. Miller, Raymond Thornily, H. Chambers, R. E. Hufford, G. H. Miller, H. C. Treyens, C. Curran, W. E. Hull. R. Neely, H. W. Tucker. R. S. Crawford, h. B. Irwin. W. H. Newell. Earl Vogelsang, F. C. Duetsch, A. E. Lham, C. M. Parsons, J. T. Vondereau, L. G. Davies, E. T. Jones, M. Purpus, C. Whitehouse, F. Dreyer, V, O. Kennedy, J. W. Putnam, Geo. Williams, J. J. Edminston. M. Kissell. J. M. Putney. L. M. Wolfe. H. E. Ewing. R. F. Kaull. G. D. Ray. H. C. Wright. C. H. Farback. R. Knox. W. C. Russel. G. E. Baum, E. F. Frederick. L. . Lane. J. B Sauer. H. L. J 438 ?: (SI -ZAAK I O ■ (9 i a c«i)i,iia iidmsf :ii iii 9i! t) iaibii Company L a: si Si 2? 1 Captain Blanchard HOWSON First Sergeant Second Sergeant Hale -!-- : Third Sergeant Atwell : Fourth Sergeant PUCH i- Fifth Sergeant ROTHENBUSH ftE 1 ' f • Lanning ? ? Brown Sewing Neltlelon Lake Haymes Gamertsfelder Dunn - ' 5 Deeds Sutphen Hoffman Stoffel | Turpie Stackhouse Edwards Haley s Leader Dewey Rose Nelson 1 Moser Munson % Weltner Hull 1 i ■ Schlegel Dacek Seegar Morris Dudley Rossel Siralon Hosier . ' i Guerney Pierce Means Lowe r. £ Parlridge Banks Howard Carpenter |5 Goll Swan Springer Pickett - ■ Evans Collins Daum Bradley = ; Wilcox Holmes Marrow SchoenhaL Ruhl Barr Furst Sullivan c k ' l Gordon Raabe . £ s . )i [i ;■ • 439 (gi -AOAKIO-lSI ' )- Company M n Caplaln Tracev, Frank First Lieutenant BowERS, H. Second Lieutenant ; JamESON First Sergeant Irwin, J. W. Second Sergeant SmiTH Third Sergeant Fergus Fourth Sergeant Cross Fifth Sergeant DaVIS Alcott Goepfert Lonol Barrett Goudy Lonys Bassllt Grant Loshing Brinker Grimm McConnell Brooke Grossman McKillip Brown Harbage McLaughhn Budd Hardino McRoberts Cain Hil! ' M rkle Castaniesa Hmdman Mohlenpah Christen Hulhorst Mullen Dougherty Hall Nichol Earhart Kehrer Nolan Ebeihardt K,oons Patterson Fox Koontz Persche Felzer Lilly Rader Rathrock Robinson Ross Russell Smilh Sawrel Scott Snyder Spindler Slinson Teachnor Trumbull Wolcott Wood Zimmerman 440 - jW(£« ««a.«w iv r iVfi WTF (9|i)-. vw io.(9|i)- iijftlfH f ' iJ- Company A2 1 st ! ' s 3 i - Captain PoMERENE, W. First Lieutenant Yantes, E. N. First Sergeant Watt, L. W. Barry, Geo. R. Brown, W. F. Cowey. F. F. R. L. Early Gilmore, W. S. Hamilton, J. L. Havens. W. F. Jones, H. F. Laughndge, H. A. Lewis, J. C, Metcalf, H. H. Scott, H. C. Sexton, H R. Summers, H B. Loeb, E. H. Kendall, K. A. ji Wh.tehill, H. J. McCluie, P. H. Lawrence, V. D. ■ 1 Zuck. A. T. Vilbrandt. F. C. Moore, A. W. S Schad, A. T. Zeller. M. j. Norton. K. B. Pearson, H. W, C.anz. C. F. Perkinpaugh, C. W. Barnett. C. E. V ines. E. G. Sims. D. D. si Eckert, J. E. Phillips. O. B. Slear. J. R. jl Griffith, Barton, Jr. Bissell, G. W Tanner, F. O. IS Harshman, G. W. Gorey. W. J. Weibhng, M. M. % Jones, E. H Hobt. A. W. Kreiter, L. H. S Jackson. R. L. Kaley. C. H. Evans. R. E. ' 3 Frilsch, H. C. J ■ a Krayer. W F, Kessler, R. E. Ik :« 441 (9 !) -MAK I O - (9 Company B2 First Lieutenant SiMMERMACHER Second Lieutenant White First Sergeant KelLY Second S ergeant Agler Third Se rgeant Heinzelman Fourth S( rgeant Seit S _ Rose 1 - Saunders Link Metzger Elford Jones Laughlm Baker Dyias Blake Spoerl McKicker Rogeys Slewarl Osborn Routsong Brooks Smith Barnes Breck Lapp DeLong Basinger Ogan Walbolt Halten Freeh Erskine Leslie Koebel Fudge Saylor Nevin Lincoln Hauke Eidson Esper Scofield Culler Jameson Randolph Gross Brown DeHaven Tropp Hull Rarey Feller Lewis Remyc Oakley North Knight Ireland Si lverman Billman Cooperrider Stransz Bliss Campbell ii 442 ,u,i(i|ujtijt,iiiii,HijiiiJo,!,ii,iiriiiuui|ii.O|iiiiiifujiiiiifc u ■ t9|i):-7i AKTO-(9 ' iUiJi3i6!SSm -7UXIISSK:-!fiif!e Company C2 Si at is St i Captain Strait, J. M. First Lieutenant Miller, Stanley First Sergeant Arimel, Chas. D. Second Sergeant SoHN, M. T. Third Sergeant Oberst Fourth Sergeant ANDERSON Fifth Sergeant Galbraith Beck Williams Fisher Hussey Jones Marshall Thwing Mason Hird Hamilton Mundheck French Davis Snider Daus Sorensen Beatty Fetzger Remdell Smith Harris McKillip Bloser Thomas Benton Wickliff Spaid Paulson DeNeen Becker Wanamaker Murphy Voorhis Davis Rohinson Peters Murnane Hatch Bailey Taylor Remner Scott Good Pomerene Maginnis Silsby Skidmore Crossland Fallon Stratton Swartz Makepeace Burns Brown Myers Goldberg Dye Fallon Irvine Beck 443 Company D2 Captain _ Harsh. F. N. First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant PvLE, R. W. First Sergeant MatSON, L. L. Second Sergeant BechtEL, L. E. Third Sergeant DoVE, JoE Fourth Sergeant Leatherman. C. H. Fifth Sergeant WlLCOX, C. E. li Wilcox Smart Crise Marlowe Eicholt Schwenn Boyer Miller Slceel Hillbrand Sloner Stoddard Brown Ladkm Bowman Wolstein Renkert Wheelock Donda Duncan Hirsh Martin Romaine Achaver Shaefer Petrv Orlh Guy Stine Spilier Shoemaker Bineham Standi Burkharl Geisinger Allan Babb W.rth Sharp Jones Braun Schwall Alcox Miller Gregg Sneddon Craig Soglowiiz Armington Woodruff Olin Friedman Clark Irish Shannon Dick Lawrence Hahn Mank Seacrisl Maxon Gassard Burrell Dunn 444 i mi ' m jnmwwnfinrMirMiniimiHiWf f,,M..,ti.. i.- ' .-afffli Company E2 i Caplain McCoMB, K. S. First Llculenant Schieb, C. E. Second Lieutenant DrauDT, W. A. Barns Dailv Ellis Beally Derivan GrafF Coleman Ferguson Heimbcyer Diebel Flicklnger Holman Elliott Hall Huddle Foscula I-Ioopes Huslon Jatter Kooniz Jackson Kirkwood March Jackson Menncll MacDowe!! Kiseberlh Moffel Sawyer Krause Olmstead Scofield Langiey Porter Shanks Watkms Roads Shively Williams Rupert Thornberry Donahue Schumacker Worcester Alcox Johnson Howe ArmingtoH Biddle Cline Brown Boughlon Curran Donda Eichhold Geisinger Gossard Hildebrand Jones Olin Orth Pelry Schwenn Shannon Skeel Stoddard Sloner Wheelock Wirth Woodruff . ? 445 (gi -v ' vAi io-cgi O. S. U. in The Ohio Field Artillery Scouts, Signalmen and Agents Top Row: Major H. M. Bush. Second Row: Sergt.-Major P. L. Jenson, -S. D. St. Clair, W. D. Richardson, W. D. Kmn- sell, R. J. Claar, Ins.-Sergt. J. M. Jacobs. Third Row: Corporal H. K. Davies, R. E. Bower. Bottom Row: D. Eads, R. G. Barkalow, C. S. Bailey, J. G. Wolfe. H. P. .Adams, J. B. Morton. Student members. 446 -if-- (f! m ai mtmmm ' Mr  samas. (S -zaa; I O ■ (9 .ueiuuuiuiuiiAU ' li CAMPUS CAPERS •• ' liii ' fiii.Ttirf I II ' I If JH «i Mi if 447 (9 - AAKIO-(9l ' j- Everybody Up! Hats Off! i M ' 448 (9|l)-- AAKIO- ; X ' - ■•c Ohio State Puts It Over 3 , 5 449 - APv .IO-(9| ' )- A Man May Lose Everything Else ■ J 450 ■ ■ njiyB« :3itK r:itt;;jnfi -«?W ?.- xa;« ' (9l ' )- nA io-(9l ' )- tij si; Looking For New Bookings ' A TRY OUT BUT FIRST VOULLHAVE TOCET SOME New PROPS — OLD FATHER TlMe- BIG TIME ACTS SIVEN LONG RUNS 5AY OLP TOP r-IY ACTS A 5CRL=AM JUST riNISHEP A RUN OF FOUB CONiECUTIve YEM-i ON THE coue E CIRCUIT, WHERE we KNOChEO ' EM OFF THE SEATS - IM RCftPI NO SEATS- IM RCftWi 1- TO BOOK UP FOK SEVERALj rEARS ON THE OI6 TINE i JS HER LETTERS HOME— TO HER FAMILY AND TO HER BEST FRIEND Si it Si Dearest Mother: Sunday Afternoon. There isn ' t very much to write about. I went to church this morning. O.xley Hall outdid itself today and we had a good dinner. I ' ve got to study some this afternoon and then maybe I can go to church this evening. I have two mid- terms this week and in two weeks I ' ll be home. As I said before there isn ' t very much to write but I knew you ' d worry if I didn ' t write. Lovingly, Dot. ' Sunday Afternoon. Dearest Peaches : Lots of things have happened since I wrote to you last. I wish I could see you and tell you all about everything. I ' m wearing George ' s pin now, we fixed up our last quarrel beautifully — of course I ' m not wearing his pin on the outside, but isn ' t it the most delicious thing imaginable. Now don ' t tell a soul. I went to the theatre three times this week, to two dances and am going to the Union tonight for dinner. George always takes me there on Sunday nights. I don ' t believe I ' ve opened a book more than a half an hour this week. I went to the library twice this week to study and met George each time and he per- suaded me to go walking instead of studying. I want you to come up to the Senior Prom. ou can go with George ' s roommate, he ' s just a star. I can ' t write any more this afternoon — I expect George will be here in a few minutes and I want to fix up before he comes. With the mostest love. Dot. ' 451 (9 - AAKK Safety, First, Last and Always Being a Page Devoted to the Best Interests of the Lost Art of Dancing I! |5 (Editor ' s Note) — Mr. Vernon Cas- tile has contributed the following article on the different forms of musical wrestling for the readers of the Makio. We rec- ommend this article highly, as Mr. Cas- tile has given us a clean discourse on the ethics of a subject hitherto undis- cussed. A careful consideration of the few rules laid down will do much to- ward preventing injuries on the football field and in the dance hall. The Turkey Trot. Training as a pugilist is not required, but will be a valuable asset in this course. The candi- date for initiation should be compelled to make his will, present his eligibilty slip and swear, with his right hand on the open page of the Sun Dial, that he is taking the risk of his own free will, and that his previous life has been as mild and gentle as the little lamb that Mary formerly possessed. Naturally, all precautions should be taken that the supply of life preservers, as well as soft drinks, should be handy, and that the attendants should be versed in the art of quick aid to the injured. After the neophite has been delicately inserted in the hall, and the side show music has started, the lesson should be- gin. Grabbing the partners is probably the most critical part of the game. The diving tackle, with the feet leaving the floor, is not permitted this year for some reason, and all violations of this rule should be discouraged. Pugilistic rules are simply reversed in this popular sport, and all the action takes place during the clinches. The six inch rule must be observed — no couples may be more than six inches apart and be allowed to continue dancing. Wig- gling the ears is not practiced in high class dance-halls. Attendants should be stationed at the corners to clear the floor in case of accidents, and to guard against all attempts to two-step by amateurs. The Tango. This is a pasteurized form of wrestling that is probably the most representative form of modern terpi- schorean combat. Ignorance of the laws of tangoing is now the greatest of social deficiencies. The tango is simply an evolution of a composite of fraternity grips, using the entire body instead of the hand. Do not expect too much the first night, and take your punishment like a man or a suffragette, as the case may be. In time, you will be able to overcome your partner, and you will be qualified to in- vent a few new steps. Be cheerful at all times, laugh with fiendish glee at eacti remark made by your partner and keep only a stiff upper lip. The Hesitation. Hesitate or you are lost ! This dance is especially delight- ful when the size of the floor is less than half as large as the Gab Room and when there are at least 70 couple trying their best to perform the mystic rites that go to make up this amusement. The hesita- tion is a form of exercise, according to Prof. Ima Knutt, in which physical prow- ess is combined with personal bravado, the couples turning and defying the on- coming multitude with reckless abandon. Shin guards will be worn next season. The term massage matinees is rather an extreme characterization of the hesi- tation dances. The disease is not incur- able, and hesitators have been known to have recovered. The Kitchen Sink. This dance should not be attempted by the amateurs, and no complete explanations will be given here. The Texas Tommy, the Red Raven Split and the Makio Mush are other dances that should be attempted only by advanced students. As Kipling has said. If — you can sink below all the lesser forms previously attempted, you may then take up this little parlor game with propriety. A large and sleepy tiger is the best sinker at present in captivity. The disciple of this species may easily be recognized, as he looks as though he had been run over by a street car and then run through a threshing machine. An advanced course will be given in the next issue of the Makio, at which time the improvements and progression of the Evolution of Dancing will be given. Remember that Safety First is- the motto. il 452 MtOtlttm ti.- ' fin-V ' r TVOa tg ' AA IO- - Bill The Irrepressable, Goes to Keiths I say. Bo, Bill Thomas burst into the room at midnight, and threw his overcoat at his roommate, peacefully sleeping on the second tier of the double- decker. Come out of that trance. I ' ve got something to tell you. Bo grunted, and turning over, still half asleep, glowered at the intruder. Say, that was sure some show at Keith ' s tonight. Made the usual old Keith stuff look like an hour in psych class. You ought to — Aw forget it. Keep it till Christ- mas, I ' m goin ' to sleep. Bo rolled back with his face to the wall. But you don ' t know what a rip- snortin ' aggregation of prize beauls they had. Nothing real low-lived, ye know, but sort of suggestive. And clever, I ' ll say so. Say, you ought t ' seen the head- liner. Had a bunch of swell dames in tights, that impersonated statues round a fountain — some fountain, too, right on the stage — and then dived in — What dived in, the fountain? Aw come on. What was I saying? Oh yes, well those cyclists were sure there with the clever stuff. The female was a hummer, too. Then She with a capital S appeared, and sang ' He ' s a Devil in His Own Home Town. ' Oh, take it away. Bill executed a dainty pirouette and airy kiss, and ended up by tumbling over a chair. Sprawled on the floor, he continued : Say, that little lady had a face and figure that ' d make Venus look like a carbon copy of a Fly town house-wife. And say, believe me, she showed ' em too. And I was right near the front, and oh what a sweet one she kissed at me. That ' s because you are a cute, sweet, dear little boy. Say, if you murder an- other snooze of mine, I ' ll murder you. Think this place is a boiler factory? Good night. Now Bo, you know you ' d like to have seen it. And the clown acrobats with the little joke-lady. Say, they had some classy funny stuff. I ' ll have to tell you a couple. One of ' em was — what did you say? The interruption had been a vigorous, business-like snore from the upper. Bill glowered a minute, and then began to undress. The occasional Keith after- nausea came over him. Well, he thought, I sure am a prominent young mut. Wonder if I ' m half as big a fool as I pretend to be. No wonder folks swallow that Wester- man rot, after clapping their optics on the likes of me. Wonder when I ' ll grow up. With this thought Bill turned out the light, and crawled into bed. D. L. D. His Date That girl had been in the booth ten solid minutes, he knew it. He didn ' t quite see how one co-ed should monopo- lize a public telephone that the school paid for. He squirmed and fidgeted about the hall waiting for the stream of conversation inside the glass door to be shut off. Would it never stop? But at last it did and the co-ed emerged slowly and walked away ap- parently ignorant of his long, impatient wait. He dashed into the booth, slammed the door and grabbed the re- ceiver from the hook. He wished that girl would not use violet perfume. He did not like it. North 887766, he snapped at the silver-voiced operator who finally an- swered his repeated jabs of the hook. Would she be at home this time of day? he wondered vaguely. He was getting a bit nervous. She was such a stunning girl and this was his first attempt to get a date with her. His breath be- came short and he sweat about his face and his fingers grew cold. Why didn ' t they answer? Hadn ' t that operator rung them after all? mmiim 453 (9|i)- AA HO- ii Ii 4i I? I i Si iE 454 (9 -; AA vio-(9 !? I. Hello, it was her voice that sounded in his ear. He gathered himself together as best he could. This is Ned, he said. Oh yes, ' her voice was still smooth and polite, but it had changed and he knew it. He plunged hastily into some trivial talk, he hardly knew what he was say- ing until he heard his own voice. She answered him, but it was plain that she was not putting much enthusiasm into the conversation. Finally he realized that it was time to ask his question. His throat was getting dry and his lips and tongue felt sticky and slow. So he suddenly asked her for the date. No, I ' m sorry, but I have another engagement Sunday evening, she said sweetly. He couldn ' t remember afterward what else he said. He hoped he had been polite at least. He slammed the booth door shut after him and almost ran over a little girl who was patiently waiting to use the phone. He bolted down (he hall to the front door and then slowed up and loafed down the steps to avoid the appearance of haste. Stung again, he muttered, as he lit a home-made. C. M. A. After The Ouiz I remember, I remember How phosphorus is made. How H .O is manufactured For the soda trade. The properties and uses Of potassium I can tell; I kno v what happens when you mix Some H and some CI. I can figure out the valence Of talcum and of tin. Oh, I know a lot, just when I ' ve got My paper handed in. Spring Poetry We had this piece Of copy set up In the form of A piece of poetry But it really Isn ' t at all. You see there are Plenty of fools Who are ready To bite at all Forms of bait. Freshman, Spare That Drill! Oh, Freshman, spare that drill. Cut not a single hour. In youth I took it like a pill. But I ' ll uphold it now. I used to stand and cuss. When the bugle call would sound. But it didn ' t pay to make a fuss When Commy was around. Oft at the Capt ' s command, I drilled that livelong hour. The gun wore blisters on my hand. When Drillhood was in flower. But now two years are o ' er, I look back with regret. I wish those days were more, And I was drilling yet. Y ou were one ! So Freshman, spare that drill. And when the bugle sounds, tarry. Cut other classes if you will. But spare that Military. don ' t 455 (9I - aa; io-(9I I S ; 456 ST. It (g -if AAK I O - (9 Bi?li;f:tj S!.it i?_ _SBi.tllk ' li!_ ' Ai;a l| S ! 8: Dave Warwick Speaks at the Debate Rally 0; Mr. President (to Burket), also Gentlemen and Ladies : For me to be here is almost as big a pleasure to me as to you. Standing up here on the rostrum of this palatial home of ramy-day con- dates, amateur agonies, and such great things and casting my eyes over thib vasty concourse of loyal stewedents, I gaze upon a charming picture of gaily- painted feminine faces, and think what an expiration the men must derive from such beautiful ih ' ngs, with their expen- sive — er, I mean expansive good-will and loveliness. But to drop ail flattery and get down to tass bracks, I can speak to such an intelligent and representative assemblage of enthusiastic hot-air experts with great frankishness. Right now I want to take the oppor- tunity of urging all of you boys and girls to be real men. Get some pip into vou and mix up into things. But keep to the straight and narrow path: alas! I came to school and no one pointed out the evil of my ways, and by six months I — I blush to say it — I had been guilty (sobs) of drinking root beer and matching pennies. But take an interest in your school work. I shall never forget the time I would have made Phi Beta Kappa if I had merited only 1 20 more hours. That was the proudest moment of mv life. Yes, sir, I urge you to burn the midnight oil — of course I mean her papa ' s oil. Now I ' m going to put the flame of my life into your hands and narrate to you a classy little classic, of my own manufacturing and patent — I tried this once before but couldn ' t get away with it, being interrupted by the organic ap- preciation of the audience. Now, if you must make a demonstration, don ' t use hen-fruit, lest the income-tax man should discover it adhering to my person, and rank me alongside of Andy and J. D. Now to spread my downy winks, and (now don ' t get sore) soar into the blue serene of high heaven ' s vaulted empy- rean! I have stood on the lofty peaks of the Grand Canon, and gazed down upon the world, spread out like a beauti- ful ash-pile at my feet, and have de- scended to the lowest depths of the Alps, and — how ' s that, time up? Well, I grieve for you that you are not permitted to hear the rest of this. Now, what did I come here to talk about? Oh yes, gentlemen and ladies, for all I know the Debate team may be worthy of your support. Think how it has heated the English temple ail of these years. And think of its splendid motto, Conceived in Poverty, and Dedicated to the Proposition that All Two-Bits are created equal. Now in conclusion, I wish to thank you again for the thunderous applause you are going to give me, and hoping that you are the same if not more so, I beg to remain — that is I mean let ' s give a tripple raw Dave. I i ■3 |i A Song of Long Ago £5 t li is A red-bird on an icy tree His sweetest love-song sang to me While I was loving tenderly; No other bird was in the sky No human ear could hear my sieh — But O! our hearts beat fast and high! Through wintry storms he could fores His little mate fly joyously And sweet my lady smiled on me ! ' Mid orchard bloom his nest he chose; My heart a cold ambition froze My fond love withered with the rose. When vernal skies are flecked with snow Mv heart recalls with warmer glow That song and smile of long ago; Again I seem as young and free As in that hour of ecstasy — And O! the golden memory! 437 (915-7AA v I o - (91 5i Id as is I? e : i ii 458 ' •.Xt;-.J-t: a4V9 ' M JUKUL ' K -SS ' . (gi J- ' APoK I o - (9 .V.Wv ' it! . ' llOtJS ! a « t s  , --If Broken Dates I? St Si It at St §1 i I hope. Twinkle, that you don ' t swallow all that line of talk that man hands out to you, and the most popu- lar girl m school flung the Saturday Evening Post to the floor, stretched her arms high over her head and sank deeper into the folds of the couch. It ' s positively disgusting! A man pours into a girl ' s ear the things he thinks she likes to hear, and poor innocent man, he thinks she is taking it all as gospel truth. It ' s the same line of talk he puts up to every girl — this ' I ' ve got to make an impression stuff. Humph! and Har- riet scornfully but with the eye of a con- noisseur surveyed her roommate as the girl, addressed as Twinkle, put on her Greek pin, which usually concludes the finishing touches to a girl ' s dressing. Puff your hair out over your ears a little more — yes that ' s the way. Now you listen to me. Twinkle. When that man breaks a date with you and says it was because he had to go to his room- mate ' s father ' s funeral — you take it from me, girl, he ' s an expert at that fairy tale date smashing stuff. I ' ve had more ex- perience than you ' ve had — The ring of telephone interrupted her. Oh! it was that frightful Kiffie man, and Harriet threw herself back onto the couch, Wants me to go to the basket ball game Saturday night. I told him I had a bid already — well I don ' t look at me so accusingly — I think Fred ' s go- ing to ask me. Harriet watched her friend pin on her hat at one angle, only to take if off and place it at another. Say, Twinkle, if Mark calls up while you ' re gone out with Jack what ' ll I tell him? Oh! I don ' t vant Mark to know I ' ve had three dates with Jack this week — tell him I ' m taking a nap and that you ' ll give me his message when I wake up. That old phone again, Harriet jawed. You answer it, that Graham man said he ' d call me at four — it ' s four now — tell him I ' m not here, and you don ' t know when I ' ll be back. When Twinkle ' returned her eyes were dancing. One could easily see how Twinkle had earned her nickname. Oh! Harry I it wasn ' t Tom Graham, it was that Dameron man. He wanted to fix up a date for tonight with one of their Freshman — said he was dying to meet me — can you imagine me going any- where with that gawky, red haired, squinty-eyed Dameron and a Freshman? Oh ! isn ' t it a scream. I told him I was awfully sorry, but I had to study for a psych mid-term. I hope he doesn ' t see me at Keith ' s tonight. Her merri- ment ceased. Say! Jack ' s late. It ' s after four, I wonder where he is. ' I hope he won ' t pull any more of that had-togo-to-roommate ' s-father ' s fu- neral stuff again, sneered Harriet. And you fell for that, you little ninny! I ' m surprised. Jack said they buried him at Johnston, look up the map and see if there is such a place. Oh! these men, they make me laugh. Sometimes I ' d like to write a book on ' The Things He Says to Me. ' If our front porch could only talk, or if the davenport had ears! If I had an inventive mind or whatever kind of a mind it takes I ' d get up a truth separator, like the cream and milk separator Aunt Betty has out on the farm — whatever truth a man said would go on one side and the ' josh ' on the other. I bet the ' josh ' side would spill and run over everything. The door bell rang and I winkle hur- ried ofl to her date. A merry tinkling laugh mingled with a deep voice. Jack ' s, filled with tender solicitation was carried from the stairs below to the girl who still lay on the couch. Guess I ' ll read the Lantern. She reached for the folded paper. Her eyes fell on these words, John Warrington has returned from Johnston, where he attended the funeral of Mr. Thomas Gudger, the father of Lisle Gudger, who was his roommate at Western Reserve last year. B. H. i I I ' B hi- 45«J Mi ii i 3; ilJ,uiiiiJ4«i,ii!,ii.iiiu..ui,i i|iiiiiii|iii,i|iiuiii|!,iu,!u. ,i|,ii — ; si IVi i ■-mm Ji 460 (9 - AAKIO-(9|V 1 CUFF-CRIB-CUFF Kind Old Gent — My, how John has grown. I remember when I used to playfully cuff him around m his cnb. Prof Humph. — He ' s grown so much that now he wears his crib on his cuff. LAY OFF, LITTLE ONE Clerk (after waiting a half hour) — Do you want to buy that Psychology, Miss? Co-ed — Oh no. Please don ' t mter- rupt me. 11! have my lesson in a few moments. AW, NOT SO Heaslett (translating in French class) — The sea fell headlong over the preci- pice into the mountain torrent. Prof. Dichy — Mr. Heaslett, what do you think of that translation? Heaslett — I think it served the sea right for being up there. HAVE A HEART Psych. Prof. — Where in the human organism is the sense of touch most de- veloped. No, gentle reader, the answer is not on the lips. It was a male thought up this joke (?) and he must perforce admil that the sense of touch is most developed in his pocket-book. BATTLE OF PINKIE Prof. Harris — What was the Battle of Pinkie? Miss Stevenson — Oh, wasn ' t that the time that Mr. Tenney played soccer? RATHER PERSONAL Peddler (at the Phi Psi house) — Is the lady of the house in? Sophomore (calling to Prep) — Say, is Miss B in there? SHE REFUSED ' Tis said that when the Glee Club sang Sleep My Lady down at Chilli- cothe, they woke up most of Ross County. GET THIS ONE! You have a lot of sport there at Ohio State, don ' t you? Oh yes, Ohio Field. OR BETTER? Engineer — That ■ girl sure has got the coin. Why her possessions run up into six figures. Arts — Correct, Nemo-Self-Reducing and five others that are even worse. A REGULAR JOKE Hear about the awful accident to the Sun Dial? Nothing except the editor. No, even worse than that. The jokes were so funny that when the type was set up it couldn ' t keep its face straight. MEXICAN STUFF! Second Lieut. Co. G (to tactics class) — You are a captain, marching your company into line: ahead of you is seen the enemy ' s cavalry. What is the command? Rene — As skirmishers, take to the bushes. Lieut. — Next. Gabler — Squads right about, march, double-quick. PERSONAL EXPERIENCE Prof, in Psych. Class — Mr. Ariel, from your own personal experience tell me what the lower order of animal life does when disappointed in the annual mating. OPERA GLASSES At Keith ' s — Say, that ' s some dame there that ' s playing the part of the young girl in distress. Distress, did you say? Guess you mean dis-dress. LEADING QUESTION This is a true story. A quaking Freshman maid approached Miss Jef- fries during rush hour and said: Please, may I have the Bible. Miss Jeffries (sharply) — Who ' s the author? SUFFICIENT Prof. Taylor (in American Lit.) — Some poets you tire of just like such music as ' More Mustard ' (everybody giggles) — er, that is, I mean ' Too Much Horse-radish. ' i9 I 461 (gi j- ' AA; I o - (91 )- ij Si M I- flf 1 1 it COLD BLOODED JOKE Chen. Prof. — Mr. Laughlin, what is the temporary hardness of water. Laughhn — Ice. ALL PRESENT Psych. Prof. — We will ne.xt take up the study of degenerates. Armel (waking up suddenly) — . Present. GOOD SUGGESTION We suggest that m rainy seasons Westerman, the Horatio Alger of to- day, start a series showing the evolution of a boot-black into a prince, and entitle it Cheer up. It ' s better to reign than to shine. CRUEL WORDS Fan (to umpire) — Say, you don ' t know the difference between a strike and a labor convention. JOHNNY, SIT DOWN! Miss Rower (in English 101) — Give three general topics in which you are interested. Laughlin — Breakfast, dinner, sup- per. ■ES, TRUL ' ! I heard Ohio State called an institu- tion of higher learning. How does that come? ' Cause it is higher — five bones a se- mester higher. Who ' s Who at Ohio State Woman Suffragists galore, Bug-gyologists by the score. Lawyers, preachers. Human Go-ats, State has even got some poets ! Browning Lit and Deutch Verein, Got their pictures in on time! Journalists and Two ' s a Few, Germans, Dagoes, Parley-Vous, Student Council men and dames. Take a look at all the clubs. Go and join the bunch of dubs. Who, like you, have got the hope To learn somethings about some dope. Ninety clubs with ninety names oung Folks ' Christian dissociations Cosmo club of all the nations. D An exam ! So now I must cram. Like blazes! Bore! And all for A passable score. That amazes! Quit? Nay, nit. An eligilibity slip. Blue blazes ! Aber, first get eligible. Then hunt up some healthy pull. Pay your dues the first time, too Then you ' ll become a Who ' s Who. Exams Coming Soon That is the way of ours. Spending countless hours. Increasing nascent powers — Nit. Phi Beta Kappa Method: Absorb a lot — then write it undigested. In your own views none are interested. First, cram a lot, Of Tommy-rot, Then wrhe a paper, with the stuff infested. First, To many lectures go. Learn all the teachers know. Then take the exam and show. It. When you ' re free from Got a degree from it. It ' s a sham. That ' s the way of it. What to say of it? Only d ! it. 462 (9|i)- v A ic (9l S - ' • 3 ' •1 463 Fellow- students : Publishing a Makio is possible because there is a friendly, co-operative spirit connected with its making. Practically every student in sc ihool contributes to the annual publication. by gi .ving his time to the group pictures, getting in the material from the different organizations and working on the Board, completing the finished product, as it is presented to you. There is another class of people who work with the students, toward the success of this book. who contribute their friendly assistance and who are also responsible for this Mskio. | They are the merchants who have advertised in 1 this book. Secondarily, they have helped their 1 business hut primarily they have shown to the stu- dents that they are friends of the students. You fellow-students of mine have helped readily and you merchants, whose advertising has made this hook possible at this price, have done your share | well . In expressing the thanks of the Makio 1 management, which is acting for the entire student | body, there is a practical way in which it may be done . Remember the firms represented here and give them your business. This year we have a larger book, and an increased cost, but less 1 advertising than last year. It is up to us to | make the Makio advertising worth while to the 1 merchants. We can do this by patronizing them, and by so doing we shall be helping the Makio, our year-book. Let us do this for the sake of the bigger and better year-book that must represent Ohio State each succeeding year. L. C. Yerges, Business Manager. 464 THE BUSmESS MANAGER aT;:;i..nnimimiuii ADVERTISING 465 Social Calendar, 1913, 1914 Sept. 1 6 — Registration day. Calendar editor takes up his task. Sept. I 7 — Some of the old regulars come back and start to get registered. Sept. 18. — Freshmen begin to show the effects of the rush- SEPTEMBER ing season. High life does not seem to agree with them. Sept. 1 9 — Prexy gives his annual address. Sophomores show much strategy and defeat the freshmen in the Cane Rush. Sept. 20 — The following appears on the Bulletin board: There will be a series of interesting talks. Miss Breyfogle will also speak. Sept. 21 — Y. M. C. A. takes the freshmen out for a street car ride. Several freshmen get lost in the congested district. Sept. 22 — Grinds go into concealment. The last of the regulars show up and try to register. Sept. 23 — Politicians become very friendly to everybody. Freshmen begin training for drill. 0 Buttons A IVlark of Merit on a Man. 10 K Gold $2.00 Sterling 50c i-name % in. 1 Seal Ster, I OK $0.50 $1.50 .50 2.00 Ohio State Shield Solid Bronz Disk, 9 in. in diam. Mounted on Mission Oak. An elegant decoration. 1587 N. High St., Columbus, Ohio An Enameled Seal Fob 10K._$3.00; Filled. $1.50 There are twenty different Styles. 466 The Columbus Railway, Power 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 hnes of the Company. You can take along refreshments and serve if you hke. 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, 14 N. High St. The Ohio State University is Reached by two hnes, High Street and Neil Avenue. Everybody has heard of both. Olentangy Park and Indianola Park Both located on the lines of The Columhus Railway, Power Light Co. Only a few minutes ' ride from the centre of the city, affording a pleasant trip and delightful recreation. 467 Sept. 24 — Buckshoe Club holds its first meeting back of the Gym. Red Trautman elected President. Sept. 25 — Cherry Cheer Society comes into prominence. The drinks are on Van Deusen. Sept. 26 — Main building center of political turmoil. SEPTEMBER Pmk Tenny draws a cartoon of himself. Sept. 27 — ■. M. C. A. - Y. W. C. A. reception in the gymnasium, 1500 attend. Sept. 28 — Sororities go calling on the freshmen girls. Fight is on. Sept. 29 — Hough skins first wildcat at the Alpha Gamma Rho house. The rest of the brothers leave. Sept. 30 — Beta freshmen open up the Northern Assembly Hall otherwise know-n as the High Warren. Oct. 1 — Fraternity pledges are announced. Many fresh- men receive their first and last publicity. Oct. 2 — Crimson-topped girls form sorority. Rho Eta Delta latest edition to the Greek world. Oct. 3 — Makepiece meets Marguerite Lewis and each swears eternal love for the other. OCTOBER. HENNICK SERVES Most appetizing light Lunches, Hot Drinks, Delicious Soda and Sundaes — and serves them in a way that pleases the most par- ticular. ' ' The Handy Candy Shop ' ' Can supply you with Cigars, Cigarettes. Magazines, Newspapers, Stationery, and the thousand and one little things you are apt to need at a moment ' s notice. Free Phones — free Directories. You are welcome whether you care to buy or not at 1864 North High Street 468 THE GRASSELLI CHEMICAL COMPANY Do You Want Chemically Pure Acids and Ammonia that run uniform in quality, and are free from all impurities, that meet all requirements for manufacturing purposes and laboratory work? If you do, we can supply you at satisfactory prices and in the required packages from the distributing stations named below . Correspondence solicited. The Grasselli Chemical Company Main Office Cleveland, Ohio BRANCHES New York, N. Y. Cincinnati, Ohio. New Orleans, La. Philadelphia, Pa. Detroit, Mich. Pittsburg, Pa. Boston, Mass. Birmingham, Ala. St. Louis, Mo. Chicago, 111. Milwaukee, Wis. St. Paul, Minn. THE GRASSELI CHEMICAL COMPANY, LIMITED «« • r cc- T 1. - 1 ■ D u Hamilton, Ontario Iviain Office: Toronto, Ontario. Branches - ,, . , ■ ' Montreal, Quebec THE GRASSELLI CHEMICAL COMPANY 469 OCTOBER. Oct. 4 — Ohio starts football season with a flourish, de- ing Wesleyan 58 — 0. Oct. 5 — Freshmen learn the fish-walk at Indianola Park. Many gentlemen and ladies also attend. Oct. 6 — Law Council Election, Page Hall. Many cheap stogies exchange hands. Oct. 7 — Student Council opens up office in the Ohio Union. Homesick fresh- men besiege office for advice. Oct. 8 — Phi Gam freshmen try out for chauffeur for Mane Kouns. Oct. 9 — Freshmen hold indignation meeting after loss of skypieces. Oct. 10 — Alpha Gamma Theta installs new sorority. Oct. II — Graf ' s headwork saves Ohio from defeat by Reserve. Score 14 — 8. Oct. 12 — Sergeant-at-Arms of Athenaean Literary Society stays home to study in order to regain lost eligibility. Oct. 1 3 — Soccer candidates report. Cosmopolitan Club well represented. Oct. 14 — Miners hold meeting at Lord Hall at 7-9 P. M. and at Kennedy ' s from 9 to 12 P. M. G. R. Kinney Co. 41 BIG STORES THE BIG SHOE STORE $ .98 Our Prices $1.49 $1.98 Real $1.50 to $4.00 Values 536-540 N. High St., Columbus, 0. Citz. Phone 3536 Bell Main 3573 ESTABLISHED 1889 TTTCC STAMP rilOO WORKS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE .MANUFACTURERS OF RUBBER— BRASS— STEEL MARKING DEVICES 53 EAST GAY STREET (GROUND FLOOR) COLUMBUS, OHIO 470 Accounts of Stud e n t s W e I c o m e City National Bank CORNER C;AV and HIGH STREETS OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS Depository for the United States, the Ohio State Athletic Association and The Ohio Union. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS FOSTER COPELAND, President Z. L. White, Vice President Z. L. White Co. W. 0. Thompson, Vice President O. S. U. J. J. Jennings, Cashier H. D. Gulp, Assistant cashier R. W. Laylin, Assistant Cashier John W. Brown John W. Brown Manufacturing Co. John W. Kaufman Claycraft Brick Co. C. A. Stribling Stribling Lum W. A. Jones W. R. Jones Co. Andrew Timberman Physician Edward Johnson Lorain Coal and Dock Co. B. W. Marr Gwinn Milling Co. G. H. Barker Maynard Coal Co. G. E. Whitney Peoples Bank, Marysville, Ohio 471 O CTOBER, Oct. 15 — Candidate for business manager of Makio appears. He has our utmost sympathy. Oct. 1 6 — Politicians begin to take Condition examma- tions in order to remain eligible. Oct. 1 7 — Freights going north are full of students start- ing for Oberlin game. Oct. I 8 — Oberlin played to a standstill but Ohio was unable to score. Oct. 1 9 — Weary students come in on various freight trains from the north. Oct. 20 — Red Heads give bo. party at Keith ' s. So the saying Nobody loves a red head. Oct. 21 — George Little is almost run out of Groveport while refereeing a football game between Groveport and Canal Winchester. Oct. 22 — Dulweber starts the week off right by eating a dozen chocolate dopes and walking out to the storage dam. Oct. 23 — Poultry students erect a chicken house on the farm. Egg-citing ' Ball Players Who Use TA YLOR Balls Bats Mills Uniforms TA YLOR Gloves Shoes Masks Sweaters ALWAYS THERE WITH THE WALLOP. Taylor Baseball Shoes are endorsed by MIKE DONLON LARRY DOYLE W. E. KLEM GEORGE CHALMERS New York National League Players Alex Taylor Co. ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS Taylor Building. 26 E. 42d Street New York If you miss, say ZZUNK? Stay on the car and come to High c Mound Steets, 346 S. High for that next or- der of PRINTING Job Work, Dance Programs, Letter Heads, Bill Heads, or anything in the way of printed matter. The Ohio Company 346 S. High St. Citz. Phone 4555 Bell M. 4776 472 O CTOBER, Oct. 24 — Calendar editor overslept. Hof der Kaiser! Oct. 25 — Football game. Alumni vs. Ineligibles. Score 7—0. Oct. 26 — Campus alive with freshmen fussers. Oct. 27 — The campus darky keeps a good front. No point! Oct. 28 — Junior girls adopt blue and red suits. Chick Strain entertains a fair co-ed with a theatre party at the Photo Play. Oct. 29 — Asculi fraternity enjoys a camp party on the Olentangy River. Oct. 30 — Juniors win first of law series of football. Big twilight rally on the Ohio Field. Oct. 31 — First tryout of the Mirror Lake fishing squad. Burns Childs snares a four pounder. HAMMER PLATES are uniformly quick, clean and brilliant, with firm, tough films and wide range of tone between high-lights and shadows. Hammer ' s Special Extra Fast (red label) and Extra Fast (blue label) Plates are best for all-round work and Hammer ' s Orthochromatic Plates for color-values. Adapted to every climate and temperature. iM ' i!ij : il: ' :|ll. ™iifc) REG. trade: mark Hammer ' s little book. A Short Talk on Negative-Making:. mailed free HAMMER DRY-PLATE COMPANY Ohio Ave. and Miami St., St. Louis, Mo. Imitated, But Never Equalled EUGENE DIETZGEN CO S DRAWING INSTRUMENTS AND SUPPLIES Our instruments are made of Rolled German Silver, assembled and finished by skilled men in our own factories, thus insuring accuracy and service. Triangles, Tee Squares, etc., are of thoroughly sea- soned, selected stock, and all goods are sold under our absolute guarantee. Chicago New York San Francisco New Orleans Toronto Pittsburg Philadelphia COMPLETE CATALOG UPON REQUEST COLUMBUS AGENT A. G. GEREN 1602 NORTH HIGH STREET 473 Jenkins Bros. Valves Look for the Diamond Trade Mark It makes valve buying Safe and Sure. The subject of depend- able values merits the atten- tion of every engineer, su- perintendent, architect, or owner. Length of satisfactory service should be reckoned against the first cost of imi- tation goods requiring fre- quent repairing or replace- ment, not to speak of the waste of steam or fluids. Jenkins Bros. Valves have a record for service — a service which has given them a world-wide reputation. They have made good for over 40 years. The Jenkins Bros, line embraces valves, suitable for practically every condition of service — regular patterns for normal conditions, medium, extra heavy and cast steel patterns for the severest and most exacting require- ments, also pump valves, and sheet packing. Write for general catalogue de- scriptive of the complete line. JENKINS BROS., New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago JENKINS BROS., Limited, Montreal, P. Q. and London, E. C. 474 CITIZENS PHOM i 7. ) 1)3 BELL, NL IN ■-!77l A. K. KRAUSS PRINT SHOP Dance Programs and Invitations 30 East Broad Street Chamber of Commerce Bldg. BELL PHONE, MAIN 3377 F or An Up-to-date SUIT SEE H. J. MAYKR MERCHANT TAILOR . ((„ ;■ ,■ SIriclli Millie In Order 1 SUITS $23.00 and Up Corner Fourth ; md State ! Streets 171 EAST STATE ST. 475 NOVEMBE.R- Nov. ! — Indiana vs. Ohio State. Score 7 — 6. Nov. 2 — Just plane Sunday. (Ex-plane.) Nov. 3 — Pink Tenny on the job. Tag day, students have a great time finding the rear exits. Nov. 4 — Ancient and Honorable Order of the Hickory Stick, the new forestry fraternity, makes its first appearance on the campus. Nov. 5 — Snappy Rally with snake dance held on the Ohio Field. One senior attends. Nov. 6 — Girls bar fish-walk. Dean Breyfogle says that it is the only dance that is absolutely impossible. Nov. 7 — The tango storm has at last reached our city and Alma Mater. Tango reigns supreme. The Faculty begins to improve the dance. Nov. 8 — Football game, Wisconsin vs. Ohio State, 12 — 0. Around the world with 80 cents students attend the game. Jack London outdone. Spectacle Shop Citizens Phone 7696 Clyde S. Reed Manufacturing and Dispensing OPTICIAN Artificial Eyes Opera and Field Glasses 30 East Broad Street COLUMBUS, OHIO 476 Citizens Phone 6775 Bell, North 247 K. L. WORLEY DEALER IN Groceries, Meats and Provisions Gives special attention to the interests and needs of Fraternities, Clubs and Boarding Houses THIS IS THE PLACE TO GET Fresh Butter, Fresh Eggs and Poultrij 52 East Fifth Ave. Columbus, Ohio 477 MOVEMBE-R- Nov. 9 — No eight o ' clocks today, except eight P. M. ' s. Nov. 1 — Nothing e.xciting today. Makio Board has con date with Miss Cockins. Nov. 1 1 — A candy store is opened at Oxley Hall. Genera! lack of sweetness at the Hall was reason. Nov. I 2 — Big commotion in the Gab room. A good lookmg fellow was seen in the University building. Fussers on the job as usual. Nov. 1 3 — Student is held up on campus. No, freshmen, he was not holding hands, except his own — up in the air. Nov. 14 — Coach Wilce says Case is strong but Graf says that there will be nothing to it. A little Graf goes a long ways. Nov. 15 — Just as expected. Score: Ohio State, 18. Nuff sed. Nov. I 6 — An extra large delegation from Oxley Hall attended King Avenue this morning. All three promised to go again sometime. FOR Alcoholism I LIQUOR HABITI Morphine Using [AND OTHER DRUG HABITSI Tobacco Habit [AND CIGARRTTE SMOKING] Neurasthenia [NERVE EXHAUSTION! CHAS. R. CORNELL, Manager Box 5, Sta. A, or lOS ' N. Dennison Ave. COLUMBUS, OHIO j[jyi,J,L,[etit Crown and Bridge Specialist ROOMS 201 AND 203 HARRISON BUILDING CITIZENS 3424 478 $25 Reward IF I CAUSE YOU PAIN ■ PJPl M Dr. Cochrane is the man who took pain out % H of dentistry. He enjoys a national reputa- 1 tion as an expert in the art of p ainless den- H P ' 1 tistry, his system being used by leading H j l dentists throughout the United States. For _ B years he has been giving the Columbus public the benefit of his superior skill, at prices which you pay for the average work. In order to properly care for his large and growing practice, he has a corps of experts trained to his way of operating with his system. Dr. Cochrane personally inspects all work done in this office, and if it passes his approval, you can rest assured it is 0. K. Do not experiment, when you can secure the services of men of national reputation at these prices: Remember our standing offer of $25 forfeit if we hurt you. Our Patent Suction Plates, guaran- dJC teed to stick tight in any mouth «] 0 UU Extra Heavy Gold Crowns, t Q I- iD C from tpO to %p D Silver Fillings .50c; ' TC Gold Fillings from • OC Up l cf IIS i rj) iii i our sjistciii iij ' piitt ' iiiii ' in tcctli -a-if iaiif pliitcs. Clcmi- iiig and iwtravt ' ing jrcc rcif i other icork. Lad (iftciidmit. R. B. COCHRANE, Dentist Open Daily, 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Evens, until 8:30 p.m. Sunday 9 a. m. to 2 p.m. Citizens Phone 8583 Parlors 108 S. High St. 479 ]sovembe:,r. Nov. 17 — A certain girl o er in Oxley Hall is very much disappointed today. She says that her best fellow gave her a box of rocks thinking it was candy. Beware of practical jokes. Nov. 1 8 — Tag day. Several students escape by pretend- ing to be Profs. Nov. 19 — The Ish-Ga-Bibble Club hold their first meeting on the sunny side of the English building. Nov. 20 — A party of young fussers were held up while out motoring. Robber became fussed. Nov. 21 — Prof. Cecil Lave! disappears. Gerald entertains in honor of Elsa Ryan with a Pink tea at Phi Delta Theta house. Sis-ags stuff Solons with biscuits. Nov. 22 — Solons all taken strangely ill. State takes third place in conference cross-country run. First conference game. Northwestern 0, State 58. Nov. 23 — Damp ground prevents studes from going to church. Most dignified Oxley girls entertain themselves with upside-down party in back parlor. Ingenioso utimini autamato, cuius vox sonat procul ; eodem enim sono omnibus Unguis appellat. The Columbus Citizens Telephone Company Dr g, Offers the Q U I C K, E A S Y, and SECRET A l Auto mafic Telephone Service CITIZENS sjo ALL THERE ALL THE TIME 480 We Are Ready To Cut Your Spring Suit A glimpse of the fabrics we are showing will convince you that we are prepared better than ever this season to cater to the men and young men demanding the best at a fair price. While we make clothes up to $40.00, we wish to emphasize that no tailor in the land can ecjual Our Special in Suitings to Order at $25.00 We guarantee thorough satisfaction in quality, style and fit, no matter what price suiting you may select. THE HIGH STREET TAILORS ABE SMITH, Prop. 166 N. High St, MAKERS OF QUALITY GOODS THE M. C. LILLEY CO. COLUMBUS, OHIO Manufacturers of Uniforms of every description Costumes and Supplies for all Fraternal Organizations Flags, Banners Pennants, Etc. WRITE FOR CATALOG AND PRICES 481 NOVEMBE-R. Nov. 24 — Whitey Foss and Joe Myers ruled out of ath- thletics. If it weren ' t for Honus, Sig Alphs would fiave dis- banded chapter. Nov. 25 — President of Women ' s Club urges co-eds to cultivate sweetness. Upon trying it out, it worked Vera well on George Ashman. Nov. 26 — Judge of fat stock waxes indignant because Lantern calls him fai stock judge. Everybody goes home, and Freshies take all their books with them to study. Nov.27 — Thanksgiving day. No place like home. Nov. 28 — Everybody sleeps. Nov. 29 — Ohio State day. Over 5000 attend. Big spread at Union, after which everyone dances? Eh, wot? Nov. 30 — Russel Rebrassiev becomes a benedict? The Dispatch says so. Every- one takes girl back home to church. Morning, Noon or Evening The Handy Barber Shop ' ' Basement of Ohio Union FOR Students and Professors Managed by W. T. BOLLMEIER Better known as Bill the Barber SIXES AND FOURS THE G. E. THOMAS CO. 166 N. FOURTH COLUMBUS, OHIO 482 MAIN EBBING Smooth Cocking You don ' t have to break this gun across your knee or break your wrists to cock it. There is no hard kink at end of hammer sweep — in fact it cocks so smooth and easy that a flip of the barrels will do the trick. IJThe reason our gun cocks so nicely is because the locks are con- structed scientifically. ] We use a one piece hammer with a long toe, giving a good cock- ing leverage ; we have cut out all cocking levers, bars and push rods, and cock gun direct from the toe of hammer by engaging with cocking lug attached to barrels. TIYou can take gun apart or put together regardless of whether gun is cocked or not. Our hammer travels less than half an inch in 1 625 of a second and we figure that this lock speed will increase your score at least 5 per cent. Send for beautiful catalog FREE — describes 18 grades guns $17.75 net to $400 list. We furnish 16 gauge guns as light as 5% pounds — 20 gauge from 514 to 5% pounds — 28 gauge from 4-)4 to 514 pounds. A DDP£SS — ITMAC A CUM C- ' MPAMY Vw __ , ... - ' ITHACA — ' Hr-yV YORK 483 DECEMBER. Dec. 1 — Ag. Prof, remarks that Ag. college operates efficient canning factory, and Engineering Prof, says it hasn ' t anything on his college for canning. Dec. 2 — Back to work? Prof. McKnight ' s uproarious book of humorous medieval tales appears, and Sunny decides to go out of business. Dec. 3 — Football number of Lantern. Bil copies to girls back home. lawruss, Geisie, and the rest send Dec. 4 — Boxing carnival ! Orchestra vs. Eligibility Rules. Orchestra knocked out in first round. Glee Club vs. Ditto. Songsters pushed to ropes but later revive. Knockout by Ditto. Dec. 5 — The Regiment Hops. Freshies shine. Freshie gives all his buttons away to co-eds. Apple Show closes. Mendel The Tailor Makes the best Clothes for the least money Suits Made and Guaranteed to Fit from $18.00 to $40.00 SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS Mendel The Tailor .54.5 North High 4 Doofs Soutli of Goodale 484 Partial Tjst of Machines We Ruild for C lay- Workers Alsip Conveyor System, Cable Conveyor Hoists Aug:er Brick Machines Hollow Building Block Machinery Barrows and Trucks Jacks Blowers and Fans Kiln Irons Brick Dies Molds Brick Setting Machinery Mold Sanders Brick Conveying Machinery Paving Brick Machinery Buffing Machines Plunger Machines Clay Steamers Pottery Machinery Clay Feeders Pug Mills Combined Auger Machine and Pug Mill Pulleys, Couplings, Hangers, etc. Conduit Machinery Reduction Mills Conceyors Represses Crushers Rock Crushers Cutting Tables Roofing Tile Machinery Cutting Wire Rotary Dryers Drain Tile Machinery Runner Brick Press Disintegrators Sand Dryer Dry Cars Sand-Lime Brick Machinery Dryers Screens Dry Pans Sewer Pipe Cutting Tables Dry Press Brick Machinery Sewer Pipe Dies Dump Cars Sewer Pipe Presses Elevators Sewer Pipe Trucks Elevating Platform Cars Sizing Machine ry Electrical Driven Clay Working Mchy. Slip Spray Pump Engines and Boilers Soft Mud Brick Machinery Fire Brick Machinery Steam Pump Fire-Proofing Machinery Steam Shovels Flat Cars Steam Trap Floor Tile Machinery Transfer Cars Friction Clutch Pulleys Turntables Granulators Unloading Device for Pans Gravity Haulage Wet Pans Hand Power Presses Winding Drums Hand Winch Winches Description and Photos of any Machine upon Request Tlie American Clay Machinery Company BUCYRUS -:- OHIO - 485 DECEMBER Dec. 6 — Soccer; Wesleyan 1, State 0. First annual foot- ball banquet. Honus Graf elected 1914 captain and 15 re- ceive O s. Dec. 7 — Florence Smith takes Lee Taylor home from church. Dec. 8 — Debate and Oratory Council meets. Introductions all around. Student council adopts Preferential Ballot. Dec. 9 — Tactics begin. Rookies no longer pray for rain. Prof. Graves (0 Pudor) tells ' . W. girls never to straddle the question. Dec. 10 — Northern Assembly decides to quit business, outcompeted by Orton Hall Academy of Terpsichorean Turpitude. Faculty members msist that their dancing class be continued. Dec. il — Women ' s Council decides absolutely to enforce 10:30 closing hour. Eccentric dances positively prohibited. Starling-Ohio merger becomes a reality. Oh you pill-pushers. Dec. 12 — Sophomore Football Dance. Collis Jordan moves his trunk to her house. She politely but firmly hands him a wheel-barrow and he moves back again. Oh you naughty foresters ! E. S. Albaugh The Jewelry Shop Precious Stones Fniternitv Jewelrv Watch Repairing CITIZENS PHONE HOIT 20 EAST GAY STREET KUGGERY BLDG. R. P. WINCKLER LIBRARY BINDER MUSIC, PERIODICALS and LIBRARY BOOKS Special Attention Given to BINDING OF JOBS No. 322 Main Street CINCINNATI, OHIO 486 VARSITY DRUG SHOP The place to buy your Drugs, 1 oilet Articles, Kodak Supplies, Candies and Soda Water. I. ' .I. ' .I. ' .I. ' .I.M. ' .I Sixteenth Avenue and High Street C. W. McCLlNTOCK, Proprietor Citz. Phone 1 4238 Bell North 4377 When you say LUMBER THINK OF 1 he Doddmgton Co. Everything you WANT in whatever quantity you want it. DEALERS IN Mill Work of Superior Quality Prompt Service is Second Nature to Us BELL. MAIN 1655 CITIZENS 11144 HILLTOP 177 447 to 45 IW. Broad St. COLUMBUS, O. F. C. VIFRFCK Columbus ' Leading Florist Choice Cut Flowers and Plants for all Occasions. Corsage Bouquets our Specialty PR OMPT DELI VER Y. EFFICIENT SER VICE Parcel Post Delivery by Telephone or Telegraph 172 EAST TOWN STREET Phones, Citizens 9402 Bell, Main 6596 487 DECEMBER Dec. 13 — Annual Pan-Hel banquet; 600 Greeks attend. Soccer; State 2, Wesleyan 1. Dec. 1 4 — Everybody goes to hear Rev. Mac preach. Dec. 1 5 — Prominent Pink Purloins Prof ' s Penzine Puggy. Last debate tryout. Frankie Mason thinks he is invited to take Gets cold mit and decides to postpone dinner with Professor Perkin ' s sister-in-law. call indefinitely. Dec. 16 — Girls ' Interclass Basket Ball tournament, ' ou ought to have seen Clara Rutherford, cheer-leader, do the Geraldme ffip-flop and the Houghey wild-cat. Dec. 17 — Varsity O Association elects 21. Oxley girl held up on campus and loses heavily but University officials can ' t afford lights on such trifling grounds. Dec. 18 — Thirteen cents and two street car tickets lifted from little Carl Griffith on same dark pathway. University officials sympathize vith him, and lights are ordered at once. Dec. 1 9 — Everybody leaves. Freshies wear military suits home. OHIO COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY Seventh Ave. and Mound Street Cincinnati, Ohio This College was established in Cincinnati in 1845 and was the pioneer Dental School in the West. The course for the degree is three years. The Regular Winter Session begins each year about October first and closes in May. Optional Spring and Fall Courses in Clinical Instruction are also given, beginning June first and con- tinuing three months and beginning September first and continuing one month respectively. The School is co-educational. It has a teach- ing corps of twenty instructors. Its clinical material is abundant, drawing from a population of more than half a million people. Its buildings are large and thoroughly equipped for modern dental education. A special course for Uental Assistants and Nurses has been established, complete in one year, beginning in October and closing in May. For the 68th Annual Announcement and other information, address H. A. SMITH, A. M., D. D. S., Dean 116 Garfield Place CINCINNATI, OHIO 488 H. B. Roberts Tailor 221 West 8th Avenue Suits and Overcoats Made to Order Prices Reasonable 489 DECEMBER, Dec. 20 — All safe at home, and campus squirrels look lonely. Girls back home all happy. Dec. 21 — Upper-classmen tell the minister back home of the great Y. M. C. A. work they have been cioing. Dec. 22 — Erwm Evans ' blondy arrives today to pay him a short visit. Dec. 23 — Bill Kennedy convalesces from mashed foot, received when petite maid steps on it at Northern Assembly. Dec. 24 — Everybody does Christmas shopping early. Dec. 25 — Christmas. Everybody ' s stockings well-filled. Dec. 26 — Fiscal inventory reveals cataclysmal vacuosity. Dec. 27 — Van Deusen reads over the si. lh edition of his History of Civilization. Dec. 28 — Home-made fussing. Dec. 29 — More fussing. Dec. 30 — Most fussing. Dec. 3 1 — Everybody rests in order to fuss some more. New ear parties. ' -? A gift to please those you Would favor with a marl of your per- sonal esteem — ffnxtr Portrait Nothing could be more appropriate Sittings made evenings also SAMPSELL Sc PENN 703 NORTH HIGH, OPP. LINCOLN STREET Phone Citizen 7758 We photogragh everything 490 STEVENS FIREARMS ARE WORLD FAMOUS There is a STFA ENS for every purpose If YOU contemplate the purchase of a firearm — See the Stevens Our line of Rifles, Pistols, shotguns is the most complete in the world. QUALITY GUARANTEED Write for illustrated cataldi; (leseribinij our conii)lete line in lietail. J. STEVENS A RMS TOOL COMPANY p. O. Box 52 CHIC OPEE PALLS, MASS. 491 JANUARJV- Jan. I — Everybody resolves never again to resolve to re. Jan. 2 — Prof. Bownocker thinks up rocky joke to tell geol- ogy class. Jan. 3 — Prof. Perkins thinks up a whole sentence to speak without once using vulgar slang. Jan. 4 — Winter-Ags leave home, amid wailing and gnashing of teeth. Pa tells them how to get on street car. Jan. 5 — Short-horns come, 194 strong. Wits hug themselves in glee. Jan. 6 — Everybody comes back to school to rest up. Much gossip in Oxley Hall — a bride and another fraternity pin ! Jan. 7 — . M. C. A. reception for Winter Aggies. With tears in his eyes. Coach Castleman tells em to keep to the narrow path. Jan. 8 — Profs decide to be called plain Mister. Dissipated Short-horn accosts Prof. Looie Cooper wiih a wink and a whispered, ' Say, sport, where can a feller git anv ice-cream round here. HOTEL CUMBERLAND NEW YORK CITY S. W. Corner Broadway, at Fifty-fourth St. Broadway Cars from Grand Central Depot Kept by a College Man Headquarters for College Men Ten Minutes ' Walk to Forty Theatres. T ooms with Sath $2.50 and up. Special Rates for College Teams and Students HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager THE CUMBERLAND DOES MORE COLLEGE BUSINESS THAN ANY OTHER HOTEL IN NEW ' ORK HEADQUARTERS FOR OHIO 492 A. H. Fetting MANUFACTURER OF Greek Letter Fraternity Jewelry No. 213 N. Liberty St., Baltimore, Md. Factory, No. 112 Little Sharp Street Memorandum package sent to any fraternity member through the sec- retary of the chapter. Special designs and estimates furnished on Medals, Rings, Pins, for athletic meets, etc. H O R S M A N TENNIS RACKETS ,j,. MODEL A.A.A. _ ' ' ' ' ' ] ' : New for 1914. ' ■ ' ' - ' A A.A.A. spells per- fection in a ,,_ J ' TENNIS RACKET. ;:i::i:H:;:: 5 Do not select a -ru-t- ;:. racket for 1914 till you have seen it. If your dealer can ' t show it, write to us. TENNIS BALL perfection means the AYRES, Used the world over by players who know. We are sole U. S. Distributors. iM ty a m - 1914 Balls now ready for distribu- tion. L. 1. HUKoItiAIN LU., new YORK city MQDKE ' S FOUNTAIN PEN ( LECTURE NOTES Students will find Moore ' s le pen for j ' otUng down leciure note and for use in classroom. Carry it any way in pockel or bag. right side up or upside down. It won ' t leak. And when you are ready to write, it will start with the first stroke. Gel Moore ' s and perfect satisfaction. If your dealer does not carry Moore ' s, st-nd us his name and address, together w.th yours, and we will see that you have an assortment lo choose from. Prices $2.50, $3.50 and up. ADAMS, GUSHING O FOSTER, 168 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass. :e ' ling Agents for AMERICAN FOUNTAIN PEN COMPANY, I M I II [ I I I I I I I , I I III HI III I I II II II 1 Just the Information We Need ' Webster ' s New International -The Merriah Webster Every day in your talk and reading, on the street car, in the office, shop, and school some new question is sure to come up. You seek quick, accurate, encyclopedic, up-to- date information. This NEW CREATION will answer all your questions with final authority. 400,000 Words Defined. 2700 Pages. 6000 Illustra- tions. Cost $400,000. The only dictionary w ith the new divided page. A Stroke of Genius. Write for specimen pages, illustrations, etc. Mention this publi- cation and receive FREE a set of pocket maps. G. c. MERRIAM CO., SPi ' ingfield, Mass. U. .S. A. I 493 JANUARJV- Jan. 9 — Lights installed on Neil Avenue campus road. Thugs groan in disgust, as do also Hoak Griffith et al. Jan. 10 — Opening basket-ball game. State 44, Akron 10. Italian Night at Cosmopolitan Club. Jan. 11 — Gardner Rea and wife (nee Kearney) drink tea at Alpha Phi house. Jan. 12 — Commy says University regiment is to become part of regular militia, and he thinks war with Mexico is certain. Several Freshies change their mind about necessity of college education. Jan. 1 3 — Coach issues call for men for Short-Ag track team. Short-Ag applies and asks where can he get horses. Jan. 14 — Orchestra revives. Short-horn wants to know if that there song Carmen of Ohio is the official song of the Engineering school. Prof. Bleile absent-mindedly wanders into chapel, and retires in shame. Now GET YOUR PICTURE FRAMED Look ril Show You Best Results Here In Framing Yours Photographs, Diplomas, Sketches, Prints, Etc. Call and see for yourself LOGAN McCORMlCK Citizens Phone 4498 49 West Long Street 494 Special Ti pewriter Rental Terms to Students We Will Rent You a Visible Remington, Smith Premier or Monarch At $2.50 ' ' In consideration of these special terms the student agrees to use MACHINE FOR PERSONAL PRACTICE ONLY. CONSTANT PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT (■ ) (- imiL, ' YOURSELF PF.RFKCT hi, Hcilinti ,i Ti pricrllrr of us Remington Typewriter Company (INCORPORATED) 51 East C;av Street COLUMBUS, OHIO 495 Jan. 15 — Evergreens (Short Horns) have at last learned the way between the University and the Fair Grounds. Sar. geant Madden just escapes being killed by a freshman. Jan. 16 — The Stogy Club, consisting of Bins Smiley, Swipes Stokes and Dink Steele, held their weekly meeting at the Neil House. JANUARJV- Jan. I 7 — Oberhn defeats Ohio by two points. Jan. 18 — ' Tis not what you get out of it but what you put in it. Jan. 19 — Dr. Wingert : If you have a cold, go to the Athletic House, and find the rubbers. Jan. 20 — Pi Beta Phi will have a spread and informal dance tonight. The whereabouts are not known. Jan. 2 1 — Announcement that George Little has been appointed Football Coach of Cincinnati University. Jan. 22 — Short Ags. begin training for track meet. Some form shown. WE ARE THE MOST Conveniently Located PRINT SHOP Catering to the Students of Ohio THE INDIANOLA PRINTING COMPANY 1616 N. HIGH STREET 0pp. West Eleventh Ave. 4% BELL. MAIN 2444 CITIZENS 2863 WILLIAMS TAYLOR Opticians 70 NORTH HIGH ST, SECOND FLOOR COLUMBUS OHIO No. 1 CITZ. 14372 PHONES No.;2 CITZ. 14564 Your Pdlroiuisxf Rcspectfullj Si)llatc(l FANNIES Day and Ni ht Lunch Room and Confectionery 1646 N. High St. Cor. Chittenden Ave. 2075 N. High St. Near Franibies Ave. COLLEGE OF MEDICINE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY Formerly the Starling- Ohio Medical College Sessions of 1914-1915 Begins Sept. 16th and Continues Nine Months Requirements for admission, a Student ' s Medical Certificate granted by the Ohio State Medical Board on fifteen (15) units of secondary work and college credits for one year ' s work in Biology, Chemistry, Physics a ' ld a For- eign language. Clinical Facilities — directly under control of the College: Protestant Hospital St. Francis Hospital Ohio Penitentiary Hospital Two Out-Door Dispensaries For catalog and information address The College of Medicine 7 1 6 North Park Street Columbus, Ohio 497 JAIMUAKJV Jan. 23 — Miss Mc. finds a pair of No. 2 sfioes in fier gymnasium focker. She says. How can I wear No. 2 when my feet draw No. 5 strong. Jan. 24 — Ohio wins first conference game. Score 33 — 24. When Graf and Cherry get mad, look out. Jan. 26 — Announcement of lost articles in Commy ' s office. The girl who lost her powder pufi please call and identify same. Jan. 27 — Sororities seem very indignant. We wonder why. Jan. 28 — The eligibility rules are abandoned- -by students who are fired from school. Jan. 29 — Final examinations begin. The most strenuous period of our lives. Fever 1 02 degrees today. Some warm times. Jan. 30 — Boneing, Cramming, Evaporating, Distilling, Condensing, Grinding and several more ings. Ip a. Touch is Everything ' In the rai)id operation of a typewriter. The force expended on each key-stroke is the factor which determines fJic siw oj the dii j ' s icor , ' . That ' s the whole stor ' of the S Monarch On the average typewriter the touch is an incidental thinjr. On the Monarch it is THE fundamental thing. The machine is Hterally built around the touch. The long levers, the creeping fulcrum, the straight line pull — all of these are factors in the Light Touch for which the Monarch is famous. Consider what this Light Touch means. Fifty-two thousand separate key strokes constitute the day ' s work of the average typist. A saving of time and strength on every one of those strokes is bound to mean a bigger day ' s work every day in the year. Sc i( fur i sfrtitcd booklet on fJ c IJi lit Toiicli Moiutrch MONARCH DEPARTMENT REMINGTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY (Incorporated) 496 Live Wire IN Gents ' Furnishings SMOX SMITH The College Haberdasher COLLEGE INN BOWLING Pool, Cigars CANDY and LUNCH Owned and Controlled by State Students Adams Harrington Suits Made to MEASURE AT Globe Cleaning and Pressing Co. 1544 North High Street BELL, N. 2964 Notice to Students E. A. Grabill, former prop- rietor of Varsity Barber Shop, IS now located at 2079 North High Street. N U F F SED 499 r EBRUAR-Y-- Feb. 1 — Sunday and everybody in their dens. Feb. 2 — More finals. More agony. Lost hopes. Feb. 3 — Just two more days between darkness and daylight. Feb. 4 — Ponie? about worn out ahhough they have been well supplied with the proper nourishment. Feb. 5 — Sororities and fraternities busy making inquiries and counts of their freshmen to see how many pulled thru. Feb. 6 — Wade Utley mistakes A. M. for P. M. Cause seems to be the loss of sleep. Feb. 7 — Basket ball game. Indiana vs. Ohio State. Score, Don ' t know. Feb. 8 — Everybody wanting to be scratched. Doctors worn out from loss of sleep and irregular meals. Feb. 9 — Freshmen with quivering knees gently open their letters from the regis- trar. Some may come and some may go but most of us go on forever. Feb. 10 — The best of friends have to part, but sometimes the departure is a C F. BLOCK GKORGE CRANE The College Flower Shop BLOCK cV CRANE FLORAL CO. 1834 Nortli High Street CITIZENS ];5f 96 BELL, NORTH 34.+9 III College Bookstore Biiildhig ' ' If JFe Make If. It ' s Klghf T T T A T T7 T? ' ' ENGINEERING U J iVl rj rt INSTRUMENTS The strongest, most accurate and first instruments on the field and the last in the repair shop. Send for catalogs and ask for a coupon for special price on one ' LUCAS Steel Chair Tape. Established 1893 TKE J. C. ULMER CO. Cleveland, O. 500 LET Magnuson Do Your Picture Framing ESTIMJTBS FOS A SPECIAL WOUK GIVEN UPON REQUEST If it ' s from Magnuson ' s it ' s all right ART SPECIALTIES OF ALL KINDS ON SALE AT REASONABLE PRICES 23 E. Long St. Cor. 5th MAIN 164 CITZ. 9537 J.S.CLARK Bread, Cakes and Pies SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO CLUBS and FRATERNITIES 1435-1437 N. High St. CITIZENS PHONE 5596 Something For Everybody Within Their Means If the money question is all-important to you, we can help you by serving you with necessities at popular prices. If you desire luxuries, such as ice creams, sweetmeats, fancy drinks, etc., we can serve you with the best. Commodities that are free to everyone: Service on both tele- phones, use of city and 0. S. U. directory, stamp service, correct time. The Place— whij orOSITlCr S Q Course 501 FEBRUAKY- Feb. 1 1- — Ernest Reed says today that he sure will get even with Prof. Tuttle. Ohio Northern is good enough for me anyway. Feb. I 2 — Grinds once more at ease. Vacation, says one, does not appeal to me. Feb. 1 3 — King Brady signs up as massagei for the Federal League next summer. Success of league assured! Feb. 14 — Ohio State causes tear-shed from Denison crowd. Score 27 — 21. Feb. 15 — Sunday is a hard day for the Calender editor. Now if you do not believe it just ask him. Feb. 1 6 — Several Pi Kappa Alpha men go out fussing with some Delta Zeta girls. Pauvres diabies ! Feb. I 7 — Phi Beta Kappa, national sorority, sends out bids. Feb. 1 9 — Lonesome and Jr. Engineer almost meet each other at Hayes Hall. Dr. Thompson meetings close. A big success. Feb. 20 — Junior Prom. Junior Prexy gets in bad with she but they get there in time for Home Sweet Home. DAD WILLIS The Student ' s Barber Wishes to Thank the University Men for Their Patronage Pool Room and Smoke Shop IN CONNECTION Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Neatly Done 1872 N. High St. BELL NORTH 4377 CITZ. 14283 The College Book Store Edtiv(itl(iii(d Batiks fhi- Bcfcrc icc i i All Dcpiirt incuts aj Higlicr Kdiicdfioii Reasonable Prices Paid For SECOND HAND BOOKS Opposite the University Entrance 502 TV! T i.Hr.vT. ' c BELL, MAIN 008 TLLEl ' HONKS , CITIZENS -698 Binding ' Thesis on Short Notice Tl ie= F. J. Heer Printing Co. Printers, Publishers Bookbinders GROUND FLOOR 55-59 E. Main Street COLUMBUS. OHIO 503 r EBRUAR.Y- Feb. 21 — State 23, Chicago 23. Drink Richmond stars for Chicago with a pretty basket. Illinois cops track honors. Feb. 22 — Universal prayer day for colleges. They need it. Feb. 23 — Starling-Ohio State Masons cement friendship at banquet. Extry ! Men ' s Glee Club gives concert, and gets warm reception at C iiV lj-cothe. Feb. 24 — Sled rides popular — but awful naughty. Chaperoneless Western Re- serve crowd get to holding hands! Feb. 25 — Short Ags attend a reely-truely banquet. One real devilish guy swipes a paper napkin for a sowveneer. Feb. 26 — Prohibition society has Bert Evans protest against establishing proposed soda fountain in Ohio Union. Feb. 27 — Purdue game 32 — 22. Winter-Ags graduate; witlings weep. Bill Davis preaches his first sermon at Bishop ' s Night at King Avenue M. E. Alpha Tau convention: taxis are worked hard, Feb. 28 — Indiana game 28 to 19, lands State in second place in Western Con- ference. Daily mini generously gives us eighth place. YOU DON ' T HAVE TO- buy Fraternity Jewelry from The D. L. Auld Co. BUT — It is better to buy from us than to v ish you had. Fraternity Badges, Rings, Scarf Pins, Cuff Buttons, Bracelets, Bar Pins, Novel ties. Engraved Invita- tions, Calling Cards, Stationery, Menues, Programs. Class Pins, Rings, Local Society emblems. JOHN W. MOORE, President JOHN E. DRUGAN, V. Pres. Gen. Mgr. MOORE TAILOR TO ALL MEN mi 22 N. HIGH STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO 504 OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY (Formerly of the Starling-Ohio Medical College) Session of 1914-191 5 Begins September 1 6 Requirements for Admission — A certificate of graduation from a four year High School course or its equivalent. For catalogue and information address, H. M. SEAMANS, D. D. S. Dean 704-7 1 6 North Park Street COLUMBUS, OHIO CITIZENS 8925 BELL NORTH 2832 mm The place that always gives you the best for the money. DRY CLEANING PRESSING 1534-N-HiGH repairing MARZETTI ' S R ESTAURANT The Student ' s Headquarters THE I ' LAt ' E THAT MADE FORK SANDWICHES EAMOUS Seven Years of Good Service 4— Pool Tables— 4 T E X T H A N D H I G H 505 M AK-O H March 1 — ' Tis Sunday, and in the cold gray dawn of the morning after, the Greek freshies dine standing up. The reason is because. March 2 — Psych Club organizes. Its prexy thinks it ' s a Bird. Seniors got three more plunks on Chimes fund ! March 3 — Faculty adopts new system of grades. Like the eligibility rules, this system is highly efficient. — Prof. Ingram. March 4 — Burket and Ludwig practice debates in English temple. English Profs, unanimously decide to go to convocation for once. March 5 — Announcement that Prof. Harrington is to leave State causes general regret. March 6 — Co-eds give annual prom. Kraeft and assistant take Makio picture, and then tarry longer than necessary. Dean Breyfogle cuts up real devilish. March 7 — Sororities announce pledges — that is, some sororities do. Miss Boylan says, If I had only been eligible. March 8 — Being in need of news. Lantern reporter burns English temple. Thanks be. Many Freshmen weep over lost themes. 12 and 16 Gauge Hammerless Pump Guns 7 2ar A Six Quick Shots! , — . . tiammerless repeatiiip _ shotgun IS a fine-appearing, beautifully-balanced gun, without — «. any obiectionalile humps or bumps; no holes on top for gas to blow out through or v.ilcr to get in • cant freeze up with ram. snow or sleet: i ' s solid steel (ireech (not a slu-il of u ,, ,il ) permit-- a thoroughly symmetrical gun without sacrificing strength or safety: it is the safest breech-loadinir shotgun ever buiJt. « ' s Hammerless with Solid Steel Breech (inside as well as out)— Solid Top— Side Ejection -Matted Barrel (which costs iW.nil extra on other guns)-Press Button Cartridge Release- Mo renio x joailed cartridges quickly from magazine w itliout working through action) Double Extrac- tors- Take-Down Feature— Trigger and Hammer Safety. Ilandlrs rai.idU : guaranlcc.l in -.lioot- ing ability: price standard Grade A 12-gauge gun, $22.60; I6-sauge. $24.00. Send 3 stamps postage for big catalog describing all trr ' nj r. jr-. X iOartin repeating shotguns (hammer and hammer- y lP y lOrii t yifeCW nS LO., less), all Kzr Mrepeating rifles, etc. Do it no w 1 42 Willow Street, New Haven, Conn. If VOU «Vinnt ' ' ' - pistol or shotgun, you should have a copy of the Ideal Hand jv u oiiuui. Book— ICO pages of useful information for shooters. It tells all ahuut powders, hull.ts, primers and reloading tools for all standard rifle, pistol and shotgun ammunition; how to measure powders accurately; shows vou hnw to cut your ammunition expense in half and do more and better shooting. This book is free to any shooter wdio will send three stamps postage to The Marlin Firearms Co., 42 Willow St., New Haven Conn. 506 Prepared For The Emer gency Ohio State men leave the University trained to the minute intellectually — ready to fight the battle of life and conquer; but suppose the unexpected happens — what then? Prexy Thompson is the head of THE MIDLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, an organization which stands ready to guarantee that in the event of your total disability or death means will be provided to help carry forward and further the work of which you are to be the impelling force when school days are over — provided you live. Our policy contracts are concise, liberal and under- standable, granting splendid protection and excellent means of saving ' gainst the rainy day. You already have or will have Prexy ' s name on your sheepskin. Why not let it appear upon an even more important document to your loved ones — your next life insurance policy ? The Midland Mutual Life Insurance Co. Columbus, Ohio DR. W. O. THOMPSON, President. TICE JEFFERS, Gen. Mgrs.. Southern Ohio District, B. F. REINMUND. Secy. Eight East Broad St.. Columbus. Ohio 509 MAR-CM March 2 1 — Aggies walk away with inter-league basket ball honors. Freshies give dollar dance to clear debt, but it costs six bits to provide chairs, so the guests stand during inter- missions. March 22 — Harold Fowler rune a fowl of foul weather when he forgets a date with a certain chic chick for Sunday- chicken dinner. March 23 — Prof. Caldwell, after being late for three successive eight o ' clocks, is presented by his Junior class with an alarm clock. March 24 — Ohio Union almost duplicates English Temple fire, when Hazel Beach and Wade Utley execute ardent love-scene in Stroller practice. March 25 — Coach Elton chooses Stroller cast. Many surprises: even Mantes and Kelley make it. March 27 — First Annual Alumni conference. Important question of whether water-fowl shall grace the foul water of Mirror Lake discussed at length. March 30 — Hon. Emerson Lee Taylor announces candidacy for representative of Ohio General Assembly. Won ' t Florence be proud, that is, if? March 31 — Girls ' open night at Gym: 28 co-eds get A s. Student Volunteers launch mission campaign. Byron Pontius says why not look after the barbarians on campus first. The Impression You Make Depends Upon the Clothes You Wear We make good-fitting, comfortable, stylish clothes. They impart an air of individuality and stamp a man a success. We offer you a tailoring service that insures the very best of materials, careful hand workmanship and perfect fit — garments that will give long and satisfactory wear and show that they were made to your individual measure by skilled tailors. Our Prices are from  J $18.00 to $35.00 TAILOR CS AND 67 EAST STATS S7 FOR Man AMD WOMEN 510 THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON Swansdown Enamel Book An excellent paper for catalogs and annuals It possesses that smooth printing surface and bright white color which affords attractiveness to any book Use the following State stationery:- Swan Linen Slationery Buck,eye Bond Keith ' s Copco Brands of Writing Tablets Composition Books Note Books and Typewriter Papers Carried by all stationers and the following University supply stores. FRANK MILLER GROFF McCLlNTOCK MADDOX KILGORE VonSTEIN STOCKTON A. W. KILER COLLEGE BOOK STORE KILER-WALTER DRUG CO. VARSITY DRUG SHOP The Central Ohio Paper Company COLUMBUS, OHIO 511 JK F R-I L April 1 — Band concert at Southern Theatre. Neighbor- ing stores think boilei factory is in their midst. Ho(tyzer gets to wear his uniform. April 1 — April fools ' day. All fools ' day. April 2 — Junior-Senior open night. (Two-bit night.) A girl tells George Sammon, of peanut-eating-in-class fame, that he is certainly a graceful dancer. April 3 — Many are embarking, some have embarked, many more will embark, ' but some never do embark. April 4 — Sophomore Brewery day at S. O. M. C. April 5 — Harry Roades is the happiest fellow on earth today, but no more so than she. April 8 — Tom Berry says he is going fishing today if he has to break the ice. It ' s terrible to be so lazy. April 1 2 — Easter Sunday. Many are shedding farewell tears. April I 6 — Electrical Show begins. Everybody gets shocked to extent of two-bits. April I 7 — Aggies have annual Blow-out. Tom Smith is the big blow. April 20 — University students infected with violent case of baseballitis. Harry Hoopes limbers up his vocal cords. GRAFF BROS. ColumbiLs ' Old Reliable Florists Quality Flowers, Decorations and Corsage Bouquets Our Specialty 15 N. High St. Both Phones GRAFF BROS. As close to you as your telephone 512 Tell Your Friends 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 Accountancy, Stenography, Typewriting, etc. Hi ere are Facts 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 Com- mercial High Schools and Business Colleges, as bookkeepers, stenographers and private secretaries. Many Students of Ohio State University enter Bliss College each year for special training in the business branches — penmanship — shorthand — 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. 185-195 South High Street. 513 April 22 — Sun Dial appears again. Speaking in musical terms, Rea goes after the dough. April 23 — Down at Starling-Ohio, George Hoskins does a mile around Goodale Park in four and a quarter. .April 25 — Pennsylvania relay games. Classy inter-class j p R_,I L_ meet on Ohio Field. April 26 — M. E. ' s and C. E. ' s go on Eastern inspection trip. -April 30 — English Prof, sends Miss Emery and Espers out of room for giggling. May 1 — Strollers play at acting. May 2 — Ohio-Wisconsin track meet. May 3 — Down at Starling-Ohio, Burrell, crossing the morgue, falls in the pick- ling vat, and literally gets pickled. Calendar editor buys a shot-gun for protection. May 6 — Fussers seem to occupy ' most all of the campus. May 7 — Regimental hop. Many freshmen attend their first formal dance. May 9 — Horse Show. The best show ever. Purdue-Ohio State track meet at LaPayette. May 1 — Mothers ' Day. Mostly mother-in-laws ' day. The Omega Tau Sig- mas get generous and pick for their cook a bunch of flowers. UNIQUE AMONG Office-Outfitting Establishments in the United States Also the Most Complete Stationers in Ohio Anything for Any Office The critical demands of college men and women are solicited. THE COLUMBUS BLANK BOOK MFG. CO. BINDERS 317 South High Street, COLUMBUS, OHIO PRINTERS -:- STATIONERS -:- LEGAL BLANK PUBLISHERS 514 WHEN you want your clothes to have a Distinctive, Ejc- chisive Sti e, g-o to see The College Man ' s TAILOR All the newest lines to choose from. Our prices are right. I. D. SMITH Tailor for Young Men 22 E. Spring St. Columbus, O. 515 lyi 5v -Sr May 12 — Down at Starling-Ohio, Dr. McPeek mentions that tales of ascensiorfby balloonists must be taken with a grain of salt. John Linkhart wants to know what the salt is for. May 13 — Question: Will there be a Makio this year? May 1 6 — Track team takes a jaunt to Oberlin. May 1 7 — Yip decides it doesn ' t pay to lake too much for Grant-ed, for all is not Lamb-like that has the name of being so. May I 8 — Commy ' s warriors are inspected. May 20 — Pi Phis station sentinels to guard the Sun Dial from eight bells until Convocation. May 23 — Big Six meet on Ohio Field. Also annual high school meet. Our Saint shines. May 25 — Martha Mills, forgetting herself while playing tennis with three youths, gets mixed and says: This is my court. Ready, love all, I mean all love — er, oh let ' s don ' t play any more today. May 26 — Dame Rumor asserts that Ed Kelley and Bab Gates sill soon be ini- tiated into the Theta Chapter. You can ' t drive a machine without tires. You can ' t drive a machine without nobby treads. We would like to prove this statement. 5000 Miles Guaranteed The Sherwood-Crippen Rubber Company DISTRIBUTORS UNITED STATES TIRES, G. J. BRAND Fourth and Chestnut Sts. COLUMBUS 516 ®I|f ( i]w i ' tatp lutitpraitii COLUMBUS W. O. THOMPSON, President Maintained by State and Federal appropriations. Comprises nine Colleges and a Graduate School. The College of Agriculture ; The College of Arts, Philosophy and Science ; The College of Education ; The College of Engineer- ing ; The College of Law ; The College of Pharmacy ; The College of Veterinary Medicine; The College of Medicine; The College of Dentistry ; The Graduate School. With laboratories equipped with modern apparatvis and with instructors, cultured in the latest educational thought and meth- ods, the University offers to students excellent educational facilities. Tuition is free, except in the College of Law, Medicine and Dentistry. Incidental fee of $10 a semester to residents of Ohio, and $15 to non-residents. In Law the fee, including tuition, is $30 a semester for residents, and $35 for non-residents. Children of non-resident alumni pay the same fee as residents of Ohio. For fees of Colleges of Medicine and Dentistry see Advertisement of Starling-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 517 May 29 — Could Ralph Z. Moore of her if he married her? Shurz you ' re alive we all wish he would. May 30 — Intra-Murai meet on Ohio Field. XJ IM Ei June 2 — Beau Johnson refuses to cross the Lane Avenue trestle with a fair co-ed, because he has always heard that if a man once gets across, he never gets back with his pin. June 3 — Caroline Herman says that some people are so careful about the grammar they use. but us college kids don ' t care what we say. June 5 — 1 he final grind begins. June 1 4 — Baccalaureate Sunday. June I 7 — Commencement. Seniors get to wear paste-board lids. Finis. Diamonds, Watches, Silverware and Jewelry Finest of Wares at Most Reasonable Prices Fraternity Jewelry and Class Pins Cheapest Store in Ohio for Fine Goods F. B. ROSS 10 E. Long Street 518 THE OHIO UNION The Building for the Men of the University and Alumni First Class Restaurant, and Cafeteria Billiard Room and Dance Hall FREE ROOMS FOR MEETINGS OF UNIVERSITY ORGANIZATIONS Till ' iiuiiKtgciiu ' iit o ' the Ohio Union tvill dit catering for ( ino ' S, chinccs (tnd jjartics. on or off the c(i ii )i .s. TheBucJ eye Cleaning Co. Cleaners Dyers NEXT DOOR TO CITY HALL BELL. MAIN C7QO CITIZENS 3 00 Steinhauser ' s MAKERS OF Men ' s Clothes Pressing, Cleaning and Repairing at Popular Prioes NEW LOCATION 2073 North High Street Just North of Campus BELL PHONE, N. 5345 519 TTiis school boasts of a certain chnal- rous Knight, who on six different occa- sions Sallyd forth to give sucker to fair maids in distress. The last time he stood for three hours on the corner of Gay (oh very ! ) and High, waiting for Romance, in the form of a girl in a red hat, white shoes, and green hose, but alas and alack, said Romance of the feminite gender didn ' t appear, and Willie was forced to expend his heroic instincts by going to Keith ' s and imagining himself the recip- ient of the foot-lightiste ' s dainty mit — kisses. The Girls ' Glee Club consider Frank Mason the most popular man in school. Browning is going to bury Shakes- peare this spring and dig up Tennyson. This University should take a more charitable attitude. In the past the Vets have been so often accused of namby- pamby, molly-coddle, nicey-niceness that just to show what rough-necks they could be if they tried, they all went two weeks without shaving, last winter. Frances McKinney announced to the Hall after receiving her bid to Theta Sigma Phi: Gee! I got a bid to join the ladies ' Sigma Delta Chi. Mrs. Earl Pugh (nee Intz McCann) to Professor Cooper — Will you please excuse me from class the first week in March — I want to be married? Professor Cooper — es I will — you ' re not likely to give that excuse more than once this year. PARKER ' S POPULAR PLAYERS C. A. PARKKK, Mor. l| EAST GAY ST. Fu rn ish es Music Anywhere Anytime Dances and Weddings OUR SPECIALTY CITZ. 9344 BELL, MAIN, 3074 PENN ' S Baggage and Expressing Special Kates to Students 23 Years Experience 23 OLDEST B E C A USE B E S T 1590 North Hidi St. CITZ. •iOTii BELL, NORTH 930 520 Iroutu- (En. lirnnait 9. Snnint. (Sni. iHaitaopr (Slrnu iG. iHyrrs. Aast. (Srn. iflgr. iMnit rtt iffintrml itr rtnra iHntnr i rarsr fHntnr Anilutlaurrs iHtitnr ICimnustitPH priuatr (Ehaprl Prtuate flnr up 3n{[ Motor izi xxxp svh or l nrsr iraitin H lttrbfi Irll JCurth 3 r41 JX ' urtli i igl] i ' trrrt (Eiiizrua 530? 43B3 n-Tkiliqa BMnB 521 ( vv-Kxtftt § tnhxii 199-201 SOUTH HIGH STREET ORR-KIEFER C0LVMBV5,0. ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHY JUST A LITTLE BETTER THAN THE BEST SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS Highest Honors in National Competition We Do All Kinds of Picture Framing — Right 199-201 SOUTH HIGH STREET CITIZEN PHONE 3720 522 CITIZENS 2153 BELL, MAIN 153 Bowden Towel Supply Co. Oldest and Most Reliable in the City E. H. STAUCH, Mgr. 454-456-458 E. MAIN STREET Cox Sons Vining 12-14 Madison Avenue NEW YORK Caps and Gowns Outfits for Sale or Rent The Kauffman Lattimer Co. COLUMBUS, OHIO IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN SUPPLIES FOR Chemical, Physical and Biological LABORATORIES Are They Right? We All Say That Those White Duck Trousers Are UP-TO-DATE The Cadet Regiment IS WEARING THEM Let us equip you for camp this sum- mer—Everything in the army line THE ARMY SHOP 19 East State Street CITIZEN 9162 523 lVorl{s of the Jeffrey Manufacturing Companv, where over 2000 people are employed daily Jeffrey Standardized Machinery Our complete line embraces elevating and conveying ma- chinery for handling material of every possible description ; coal cutters, locomotives, coal and ashes handling equipment, power transmission machinery, screens, crushers, pulverizers, and numerous other machinery especially designed for assisting and conserving human effort and increasing efficiency and reducing material handling costs. Our modern plant covers more than 30 acres of floor space, employing the largest corps of expert engineers, draughtsmen, and trained mechanics of any similar institution of its kind. Catalogs and detailed information on any of the above sub- jects will be mailed to Students or Engineers on request. The Jeffrey Manufacturing Co., Columbus, 0. NEW YORK BOSTON PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH CLEVELAND CHICAGO CHARLESTON. W. Va. MONTREAL DENVER BIRMINGHAM Plant of the Ohio Malleable Iron Co., a subsidiary of the Jeffrey Mfff. Co. Capacity 75 to 100 tons castings daily. 524 o 1M bo -c X 1 o 4 « C5 tee of origin and experien stones. T )odman quali 2 00 o uaran edge if all ie Gc in itself a g . Our knowl , the purity o son. The tn • CO O u QQ C f lan ' s is design metals hin rea ' V odni y of all wit 8 t Go nticit; SS of well o C tit 1 tfi get it d aut e fine alwa esent. C _C OJ ir To uty a ires t es ar ver p beai asst piic is e o CO ;2 V Qi • - - 525 Phone for Salesman IrpRDcIf HDH5E AND VWaGDN COVERS Write for Prices Carpenter Spring Shade A N I N G S Operate From Inside of Screen xM ADE TO M E A S U R E Fur all Sizes and Styles of Windows i - 1 JVe Specialize on Equipping ' Residences and Can JFurnish Awnings of All Styles TENTS FROM PLAY SIZE TO CIRCUS SIZE F OR SAL E O R K E X T CANOPIES RENTED FOR WED- DINGS OR RECEPTIONS The Buckeye Tent, Awning Mfg. Co. 264-2G6-268 Spruce St. Columbus, Ohio s- Howe Company TAILORS POPULAR PRICES 249 North High Street ROOM 2.3--COLUMBUS ARCADE ■ 77 THE BUCHER ENGRAVING CO. 55 E. GAY ST. COLUMBUS. OHIO MADE ALL THE ENGRAVINGS USED IN THIS BOOK The Franklin Park Floral Company Linwood and Fair Ave., Columbus, Ohio Cut Flowers and Plants of All Kinds We Specialize on Table Decorations for Dinner Parties, etc. Corsage Bouquets for Parties Dances, Theatre Parties, etc., made up in elegant Style. We deliver to all parts of the city promptly. Phone orders given prompt and careful attention ;?9 Ta e Lectures Verbatim You can do this if you thorouglily master Stenography. The most suc- cessful doctors, lawyers, clergymen, teachers and business men agree that a knowledge of shorthand is of inestimable value. Earn Money During Vacation 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 office experience will help to develop your initiative and make you a success. Personal Instructions We assist students to become competent to enter the business world and to make a success of life. Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Rapid Calculation, Shorthand, Typewriting, Commercial Law, Business Correspondence, etc., taught by experts. Phone Citizen or Bell 2.559 The Man Who Tries To Point Out the prettiest wall paper in our display has a big job before him. For we have so many pat- terns, and all pretty. Come and see if we haven ' t just the one you would like on your dining room, parlor, living or bedroom walls. The new designs are wonderfully attractive, both in effect and prices. FRED V. PRICE ii E. long ST. BILL ' S ' PHIS years Caps and Gowns - ■ were rented from Varsity Supply Store E. R. MOORE the place to buy COMPANY CANDIES MAKERS OF TOBACCOS Collegiate Caps, Gowns and Electrical Supplies Hoods AND ORIGINATORS OF Other Supplies which the Student must have Moore ' s Official High School Cap and Ciown Make it a point to stop at 4014-16 Broadway 1625 HIGHLAND CHICAG( ILL. ■ 31 COLUMBUS,0. Appreciates the liberal patronage of Ohio State students and organizations and hopes the future may have the same measure of success in store for each of you as you have made it possible for us. 532 fiumoi HE PRINTER MUST PROVE HIS FAITH BY HIS WORKS. WHICH IF THEY BE TRUE AND HONEST. CHASTE AND WELL-CONSIDERED. WILL SPEAK FOR HIM A MORE CERTAIN MESSAGE OF PUB- LIC FAVOR THAN HIS OWN WORDS OF SELF-PRAISE. . . . THE SEARS SIMPSON COMPANY. COLUMBUS, O. 533 H. H BASCOM P. P. BASCOM R. R. BASCOM THE BROTHERS THE PLACE BASC OM BROS Manufacturing Jewelers Stationers BELL, N. 4908 ON HIGH OPP. E. 11th AVE Fraternity Pins t Class Pins - 1 THE GOODS College Jewelry Stationery Calling Cards THE GOODS 534 INDEX A Acacia 269 Administration 11 Advertisements 465 Agricultural Student 208 Alpha Chi Sigma 287 Alpha Gamma Theta 359 Alpha Gamma Rho 265 Alpha Kappa Kappa 305 Alpha Mu Pi Omega 307 Alpha Phi 355 Alpha Pi Omicron 285 Alpha Psi 271 Alpha Sigma Phi 281 Alpha Tau Omega 251 Alpha Zeta 261 Alumni 12 Alumni Monthly 210 American Institute of Mining Engineers 410 American Society of Mechanical En- gineers 412 Appreciation of President Thompson 9 Architectural Club 402 Athenaean Literary Society 228 Athletic Board 148 Athletic House 146 Athletic Review 147 Athletics 145 B Band, Regimental 425 Baseball 173 Basket Ball 163 Beta Theta Pi 247 Big Six Records 171 Browning Dramatic Society 200 Browning Play 194 Bucket and Dipper 329 Buckeye Boarding Club 390 C Calendar 466 Cane Rush .• 191 Ceramic Society 408 Chemical Society 400 Chi Phi 245 Civil Engineers ' Club 406 Civil Engineers. Seniors 404 Cleveland Club 416 Co-ed Prom 192 Commercial Club 366 Contents, Table of 7 Cosmopolitan Club 362 Cross Country Team 166 B Dairy Cattle Judging Team 383 Deans and Secretaries 16 Debate and Oratory Council 221 Debate Team 220 Dedication 5 Delphic Debating Society 232 Delta Chi 263 Delta Delta Delta 349 Delta Gamma 353 Delta Sigma Rho 330 Delta Tau Delta 257 Delta Theta Phi 297 Delta Theta Sigma 273 Delta Upsilon 265 Delta Zeta 351 Dramatics 195 Electrical Engineers 414 Elmont Club 388 Eta Kappa Nu 325 T Football 153 Fore ward 3 Fraternities 235 Freshman 119 Freshman Class Officers 118 Fre.shman-Sophomore Contests 193 G Gamma Phi 323 Graduate School 17 Girls ' Glee Club 214 Glee and Mandolin Club 36 K History Club 384 History of the University 13 History of the Makio 15 Honorary Societies 319 Horticultural Society 378 I In Memoriam 120 Intercollegiate Prohibition League 368 International Stock Judging Team 382 Intramural Athletics 177 J Journalism 333 Juniors 113 Junior Class Officers 114 Junior Prom 115 K Kappa Alpha Theta 345 Kappa Kappa Gamma 343 Kappa Sigma 259 !• La Boheme 339 Lantern 206 Licking County Club 422 Literary 447 Literary Societies 225 M Makio Board 6-204 Manhattan Club 392 Medical Fraternities .._ 303 . Menorah Society 374 Military 425 MiscellaneouL Organizations 361 Musicals 211 535 ESTABLISHED KS?.) EXCELLED BY NONE E. A. WRIGHT 1108 Chestnut St.. Pliihulelijhia Engraver - Printer - Stationer MANLKACTtRER OF Class and Society Pins, Medals. Exclusive designs in Stationery ( FratcniUii mid Clasf;), CaUiiig Cards, Dance Programs, Invitations, Meinie.s, Sliiitgles, Leather Souvenirs. Certificates. Engrossing Certificates, Memoirs, Testimonials 536 INDEX (Continued) Nat iral History Club 386 Newman Club (Girls) 372 Newman Club (Men) 275 Northwestern Ohio Club 418 O Officers of the Regiment-- 426 Oliio Union Board of Overseers 136 Oratory 219 Omega Tau Sigma 293 P Pageant 193 Pan-Hellenic Council 128 Pan-Hellenic Council (Women ' s) 130 Pharmaceutical Association 398 Phi Beta Kappa . 320 Phi Delta Chi 279 Phi Delta Phi 255 Phi Delta Theta 243 Phi Gamma Delta 237 Phi Kappa Psi 239 Phi Lambda Upsilon 335 Philomathean Literary Society 226 Phi Mu 357 Phrenocon 370 Pi Beta Phi 347 Pi Kappa Al| ha 295 Political Science Club 364 Presbyterian Brotherhood 140 Presbyterian Session 142 Psi Omega 317 Publications 203 Q Quartet 216 S Saddle and Sirloin . 380 Senior Class Officers 20-22 Seniors 21 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 253 Sigma Chi 241 Sigma Delta Chi 335 Sigma Xu - 249 Sigma Phi Epsilon 277 Sigma Pi 283 Sigma Xi 321 Soccer Football 181 Sophomores 117 Sophomore Class Officers 116 Sororities 341 Southern Club - 3!I4 Sphinx 327 Strollers 196 Student Council 124 Student Volunteers 138 T Tennis 175 Tau Epsilon Chi - 299 Theta Nu Epsilon 301 Theta Sigma Phi 337 Thompson, President W. 8-9 Toastmasters 222 Townshend Literary Society 230 Track 168 Triangle 289 Trustees 10 Tug-a-War 190 V Varsity A Association (Girls ' ) 186 Varsity A Association (Men) 184 Varsity Club 396 Varsity O Association 162 Veterinary Medical Society 376 ■w Western Reserve Club... ' . 420 Women ' s Council ' .... 126 X Xi Psi Phi 315 Young Men ' s Christian Association 132 Young Women ' s Christian Association 134 Z Zeta Beta Tau 291 537 Index to Advertisements A Adams, Cushing Foster . 493 Albaugh. E. S __ 486 American Clay Machinery Co 485 Army Shop _ _.._ 523 Auld, D. L, _ _ .__ 504 B Baker Art Gallery 532 Bascom Bros _._ _ 534 Bliss Business College 513-530 Block Crane Floral Co 500 Bollmeier. W. T 482 Bowden Towel Supply 523 Brosmer. L. V __ __ _ _ 501 Brown-Myers Co. _ 521 Bucher Engraving Co. 528 Buckeye Cleaning Co 518 Buckeye Tent Awning Mfg. Co 52e C Central Ohio Paper Co. 511 Cherington 507 Citizens ' Telephone Co 480 City National Bank 471 Clark. J. S 501 Cochrane, the Dentist. 479 Colle.ge Book Store 502 College Inn 499 Columbus Blank Book Co 514 Columbus Millinery Supply Co 507 Columbus Railway. Power Light Co 467 Cox Sons Vining 523 S Dietzgen. Eugene Co 473 Doddington Lumber Co 487 P Fannie 497 Fetting, A. H 493 Franklin Park Floral Co 529 G Globe Cleaning Pressing Co 499 Goodman Bros , 525 Grabill. E. E .: 499 Graff Bros j 512 Graselli Chemical Co. 469 K Hammer Dry Plate Co 473 Haynes. P. I 507 Heer, F. J 503 Hen nick 468 High St. Tailors 481 Hiss Stamp Works 470 Horsman. E. I 49.? Hotel Cumberland 492 Howe Co 527 I Indianola Printing Co 496 Ithaca Gun Co 483 Jeffrey Mf)j. C... Jenkinf Br-..,. . 524 474 Kaufman-Lattimer Co 523 Keeley Cure 478 Kinney. G. R. Co 470 Krauss. . . E 475 L.entz. Dr. T. C. . Lilley. M. C. Co. 478 481 U Maddox Kilgore 466 Magnuson 501 Marlin Firearms Co .-. 506 Martlin. I. B 510 Marzetti 505 Maver, H. J 475 McCormick. Logan 494 McGrath. D. W 508 Mendel, the Tailor 484 Merriam. G. C. Co 493 Midland Mutual Life Ins. Co _..; 509 Moore. E. R. Co ....; 531 Moore, the Tailor 504 Ohio Co.. Printers 472 Ohio Dental College 488 Ohio State University 497-505-517 Ohio Union 519 Orr-Kiefer 522 Parker ' s Orchestra Penn ' s Feed Store . Price. Fred ' V Progress Laundry . 520 520 531 505 Reed. Clyde S 476 Remington Typewriter Co 495-498 Ross. F. B - 518 Roberts, the Tailor 489 Sampsell Penn -. 490 Sears, Simpson Co 533 Sherwood Crippen Co 516 Smith, I. D 515 Smith. Smox 499 Steinhauser. the Tailor 519 Stevens Arms Tool Co 491 Taylor. Alex Co 472 Thomas, G. E. Co 482 rimer, .T. C. Co. 500 Varsity Drug Shop _ 487 Varsity Supply Store 531 Vierick, F, C 487 W Williams Taylor 497 Willis. Dad 502 Winckler. R, P 486 Worley, K. L 477 E. A. Wright 536 538 The Ohio Union The Lobby ' ' ' ■ e,. S ' .1 The Dining Room 539 540 I I J