Ohio State University - Makio Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 628 of the 1915 volume:

TH F MAKIO 19 15 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE° JUNIOR CLASS OF THE OHIO STATE UNI- VERSITY -- VOL=XXXlV -- m Is I Ilalli ;§ tuart HUiite to uou, the (Ohio State S tu cut nf urstln• ;IU ;nl the lleait nf tn a I, the3Jnitiin-l!llass e irates this hnnh. r igJvrrr orclxmrit 3Frinu tlir rnllcijc nf u stln• ;lu l|;is yrnUm tljc great llni crsity of COliin nf tl1 au, luitli its siUnit Intt pnlurrful iufhicurc fur prngrrss cxtcitbiug tutn clu ' ru rnrnrr of tl]r ronmiou(tiraItl|. (Tljc narrolii prrs)ji ' rtilir of rolirm lualls lias hroabinicb anb tlir llnilu-rsttu of (Lobau tl;inks, plans imix arts in terms of scrliirr so larqc as to be faEunn tl;r imagination of tlir srliool of urstrr- bag- 3« prrsrnting tljr tliirtu-fonrtlt H ' l ' ' fj itiE f[a r plannrb to ntahc tl|c iirarbook rcflrrt tljr liiggcr anb tirttrr spirit luliirli Ijas mabe ®l]io S ' tatr lluilirrsitu tiiir llnilu-rsity of (0l]io. l ' 7- 7J i ' Till- Makio li)!.-) S - T c r V- Eftitii 3i(ri(iiF ui iflatuuu ' i ' l ' o- JL. Lt., ,..ilJ Art tbitnr ABsuriatr aitii Atlilrtir tftitnr Aiuuiriatr tftitnr n ill .- ■ ' wbi iRblsvia 4 ' ■ .« as ' • - : UO.. 3 V- «- 7 r. £lcuA Hi- ifiU-i-ujMj (f)rnantEatiiiiiB JIluitDiirafilui X s UDt m 5 (III)p lutufrBttg Wr i l ' 7}77Jfe ' h-M j linlunic niii lit l-c hirittnt triliiig linta (Oliin S ' tatr lliiilu-rsitij liiis iitrrcasrti filn- tiim-s in sisi- ;m mil- lullI l•c tiiiu-s in si-rliicf tn tin- Cminmin- liu-altlt mI l■r tin- i iiibanci- of llr. lllilliani (O.xlcu Cluimpsmi. iliut the tircatrst trilmti- can In- ri-ab iiiilij in tlii- licarts nf tlic tluntsalI s of stuftcitts III- lias l-llrmu•at l- aiib imiihi-ft in tl;cir tiiiu-s nf finnlit an trunlili-. 3ii liis luisicst lunirs III- lias tiiiii- fnr tlir stnbi-nt hilin nrr s liiiii. (l )nhj fill- ri-rnrtiing angel knnhis liofa nfti-n a fi-lii luimiti-s tal!i luitli tliis rli-av-sii liti-b, liiH ltl-artl■ man has lu-cn the tnniiny jjniiit in snnic i-rring stubeni ' s life. (Tn knnlii him is to lotir iiim — anb to cnftratior to folloto him. .Tri-. ij (Thompson has hnilt a Ixionbi-rful monn- mi-nt in (Ohio S ' tati- Ihiiln-rsitu, hnt his t(ri-ati-r i;ift is in thi- mi-n liihom Ijr has infliu-iiri-b tn a higycr anb hroabi-r life of scrbici-. 11 mnmSitUhim Srm v-- ; ' =H J kr 1 BOARD OF TRUSTEES 1 . Jro ' D E Julius F. Stone, Chairman. Columbus Benjamin F. McCann, Vice Chairman Dayton O. E. Bradfute Xenia F. E. Pomerene Coshocton Guy W. Mallon Cincinnati John F. Cunningham Cleveland John Kaiser Marietta Carl E. Steeb, Business Manager and Secretary of Board of Trustees 12 Presidcut- WlLLIAM OXLEY THOMPSON Secretary of Board of Trustees and Busmess Manager Carl E. Steeb Reffistrar, University Editor and Secretary of the Faculty Edith D. Cockins Entrance Secretary Lester E. Wolfe Executive Clerk Katherine H. Duncan Cashier Bess C. Watters Dean of Wotnen Caroline M. Breyfogle House Superintendent, 0.rley Halt Josephine Matthews Manager of Ohio Union Eiiward S. Drake Superintendent of Operation and Maintenance W. C. McCracken Assistant Pui-chasing Agent R. M. Rover Receiving Clerk F. E. Jones 13 To j Row : Heckler, Watson, Baker, Coe Second Roiv: Van Fossan, Carran. Dawson, Hill, Jackson Bottom Row: Berglf, Brown, Monson, Pomerene, Heaslett, Laughlin Student CoLiiU ' il President Warner M. Pomerene Vice President Ralph E. Monson Secretary Russell C. Heaslett Treasurer Ralph A. Brown Historian William E. Laughlin Warner M. Pomerene Russell C. Heaslett Walter M. Berger Ralph E. Monson Frank W. Watson Allen L. Baker Ralph A. Brown 1915 1916 William E. Lauphlin Russell G. Heckler Bennett Jackson Lindley Van Fossan Charles Carran Uri F. Brunning Frederick L. Smith Dana G. Coe Merrick M. Hil Donald W. Dawson Dwight L. Rodgers 15 D- ti Women ' s Council Top Row: Martha Chambers, Esther Clarke, Lela Watterson, Miriam Simes, Laura Heston, Isadore Olds, Ethel Matson, Margretta Steele Bottom Roiv: Helen Mougey, Merle Wilhelm, Ethel Dietrick, Petrea Gableman, Arema O ' Bre ' iN, Helene Patton, Almeda Jones, Mary Albaugh ;rs - Mk Women ' s Council Organized 1909 President Arema O ' Brien Vice President Petrea Gableman Secretary Margretta Steele Treasurer Helene Patton 1915 Ethel Dieti-ick Merle Wilhelm Almeda Jones 1916 I.ela Watterson Helen Mougey ilary Albaugh 1917 Isadove Olds Laura Heston .Miriam Simes 1918 Martha Chambers Hthel Matson Kslher Clarke MvatLilk Ohio Union Board of Overseers Tup How: George Biddle, C. M. Kelly, E. S. Drake, George Holman Bottom Row. Carl E. Steeb, Samuel G. Osborn, Oliver Gossard, Prof. C. B. Morrey 18 Mk Ohio Union Board of Overseers Officers Preside)if Vice President Secretary and Manager. Oliver Gossard C. M. Kellv .Edward S. Drake Student Members ' iTpiipi ' r Oliver Gossard C. M. Kelly George Holman George Biddle Faculty Member Charles B. Morrey Trustee Carl E Member . Steeb Alumni Member Samuel G. Osborn 19 - ferr?7 : uC ENGL15H RUS5IAN HEBREW CHINESE 5BAN15H JEW15H TALI W JAPANESE GREEKL TURKL5H ARABIC ARMENIAN FRENCH GERAWvf I hk - ' J B rL M ' JHfiilte HHHI ' - Lg 9 H ' IfVMHIBMMi B o S K ' _ H n .j l v f ,-_ JraSK H ' -, |H BF rSL JB H Qt QMH igilT 7Bfe- OFFICE OF THE DEAN WALK IN THE COLLEGES P. 4mJt a Sm. 37 M!m College of Agriculture The College of Agriculture represents the main purpose that im- pelled the federal government to provide for the establishment of land grant colleges in 1862. But during the first thirty years of the exist- ence of Ohio State University, in common with similar institutions in other states, the number of students enrolled in the College of Agricul- ture was small. It has only been within the last decade that the enroll- ment of the College has assumed the proportions that should naturally be expected. In 1910 the total enrollment in the College of Agriculture was 475 ; this year the enrollment is 1395. With increased enrollment has come increased service to the state. In addition to the instruction given on the campus, the college has served during the last year through its Extension Department in the neighborhood of fifteen thousand people. The College now offers a Farmers ' Week made up of lectures and demonstrations by members of the faculty. This is held between semes- ters, and this year was attended by nearly fifteen hundred persons repre- senting eighty-seven out of the eighty-eight counties of the state. The winter courses which are held during January and February bring about two hundred young men and women to the College each year. The farmers of Ohio have awakened to the possibilities of modern agriculture. A new era has dawned for the College of Agriculture and the University. Students are coming into the college more rapidly than we are prepared to take care of them. Counties are organizing and asking us to send them extension workers more rapidly than the funds or qualified men are available. The opportunity for service is here, and the faculty of the College of Agriculture is bending every efl ' ort to give to Ohio the best there is in them and to teach to the farmers of the state the lesson of better farming, better living and better thinking. Dean Price. j m M Collei e of Arts, Philosopliy an i Science One thousand students were enrolled in the College of Arts, Philos- ophy and Science before the end of the first semester and the total for the year will be considerable larger than this. Most of the departments will require additional instructors next year in order to relieve their crowded classes. We hope also to be able to limit recitation and quiz classes to twenty-five students each. To accomplish both of these things a larger outlay for teachers will be necessary. Bricks and mortar do not make a college. The consideration of supreme importance in judg- ing a college is the quality of the Faculty — of those who teach the stu- dents. There is reason for pride in the character, productive scholar- ship, teaching power, and public spirit of our instructional force. Within the College itself we may note the provision of a nswspaper plant for the newly-created department of Journalism ; the establisti- ment of combination courses in Arts-Medicine, Science-Medicine, and Arts-Agriculture; and the adoption of a revised marking system which compels a better acciuaintance of the instructor with each member of his class. The fundamental iHiri)ose of the College remains, as it always has been, to provide a liberal and liberating education — an education not narrowed by immediate professional or vocational purposes, but designed to broaden and elevate the student ' s interests, to discover his true apti- tudes, and to engender a high enthusiasm for things of the mind and the spirit. The development of a sound sense for conduct, a keen feeling for beauty, a reverence for truth and honor, a right attitude towards life, is more important than anv imm.ediate practical end. For this reason we believe in elective studies, in the unforced personal influence of inspiring teachers and companions, and in the natural associations which aspiring young people form for themselves. Dean Uenney. 39 y- m m Co llege of Dentistry The College of Dentistry was organized in 1892 as the Dental De- partment of the Ohio Medical University. In the merging of Starling Medical College and Ohio Medical University in 1907 as Starling-Ohio Medical College, it maintained the same relationship with the new organ- ization. Its number of dental graduates is about seven hundred ; of this number five hundred are practicing in Ohio. With perhaps but one or two exceptions, every county in this State has one or more of its grad- uates in active practice. The fact that eighteen graduates from the College have been successful applicants before the United States Army and Navy Dental Examinations in 1912, 1913 and 1914 attests to the most excellent training given by its faculty. From the beginning, in 1892, the Dental Faculty has maintained its own separate organization, and has invariably striven to elevate its educational work in class-rooms, laboratories and clinics. It is of interest to note that part of the train- ing of the students is in practical work upon patients in the operative and mechanical clinics and that these clinics have more than doubled in number of patients per year during the past six years. The continued success of the College of Dentistry has no doubt been greatly aided by the fact that its finances have been used always for educational purposes and not for profit. Dean Semans. 40 Coll eu ' e ( )f Education The College of Education was established in 1907 as the seventh College of the University. It is a Teachers ' College organized in response to the growing need throughout the country for better professional train- ing of students proposing to enter the teaching profession. It occupies, therefore, the same relation to that profession that a college of law does to the legal profession or a medical college to the practice of medicine. The first step taken by the University for the special training of students in the functions and technique of the teacher was in 189G when a department of pedagogy was established. In 1906 the legislature au- thorized a Teachers ' College at the University and the Trustees estab- lished the College of Education whose field was thus defined by President Thompson: It will be the aim of the College to prepare teachers for High Schools and furnish facilities for the preparation of supervisors and superintendents. Provision will also be made for courses designed to prepare teachers of manual training, domestic science and art. This movement is a part of the new policy of the State in the matter of the professional training for teachers. At present the College provides four-year courses for the training of High School teachers and for special teachers of Home Economics, Art, Manual Training, and Agriculture. All these courses lead to the Baccalaureate degree in Education which entitles the graduate to a State teacher ' s certificate without examination. Advanced courses in the field of education are open in the Graduate School for those who wish to specialize further. The steady increase of the enrollment in the College, from twenty-si. in 1907-8 to more than four hundred during the present year, is evidence that the University is meeting, and mu.st continue with increasing efficiency to meet, and anticipate the needs of the teaching profession in Ohio and the central States. Dean Knight. k - M ■M HM mSmSdtL. ' m. College of Engineering In 1873, Engineering at Ohio State was represented by a part of the time of one man, R. W. McFarland, professor of Mathematics. With no equipment but transit and level, he gave the boys such training as made them able to meet the demands of their day as well as we do now. From one department, to two, three and four, engineering progressed slowly. In 1885, we organized a School of Engineering, over which a coinmittee of the faculty presided. In 1896, this school was expanded into the College, and the College in turn has expanded to include much work not at first contemplated. Engineering has always been a popular course. For many years it was the strongest of any, comprising 40 V of the entire registration. This proportion was abnormal. In recent years our numbers have fallen to a more rational proportion, about 20 ,f, not by a lessening of the number of engineers, but by the increased growth of other colleges. The College of Engineering has always been strictly administered. The proportion of mortality in its courses has always been higher than in other colleges. This is no proof of excellence, but it indicates that there is moral force and earnestness in its faculty and that they jealously guard the right of any one to write the word Engineer after his name. Why? Because the engineer is seeking to use the great forces of Nature, ofttimes on a gigantic scale. These forces, unless they are controlled, become a menace to all in reach. The engineer must be sane and sound of judgment. His processes niu. ' it start from sure foundations and uiiist be verified at every stage. Rigid insistence on professional competence and personal character is the key to our succe.ss. To the thirteen hun- dred and fifty men who carry our degree, we confidently point as the justification of our method and the reward of our labor. Dean Orton. Colleue of Homeopathic Medicine The College of Homoeopathic Medicine became a part of Ohio State University by an act of the Board of Trustees in May, 1914. It is the aim of the college to supply the demand from the state of Ohio and the country at large for homieopathically trained physicians. It is interest- ing to note that from the homoeopathic colleges of Cleveland and Cin- cinnati more than three thousand graduates are now living, of whom about eight hundred are practicing physicians in the state of Ohio. It is the purpose of the College to give its students a thorough training in the fundamental science of medicine and to give them an especial training in Homoeopathic Therapeutics. In its clinical teaching, the college is unique in that it offers opportunities in the University Hos- pital, which is maintained solely for the treatment of patients for clinical purposes. Aside from deriving material from the city of Columbus, it is interesting to note that physicians from all over the state send particularly interesting cases to the University Hospital for treatment and observation. There is but one other State University in America which maintains a hospital purely for clinical teaching and derives its patients from the whole state. The entrance requirements for this college are for the year 1915-16 one year of college work in addition to high school graduation. In 1916-17 two years of college work in addition to a high school diploma will be required. Dean Burrett. 43 College of Law As stated annually in the College Bulletin the purposes of the College of Law are to impart an accurate knowledge of the principles of the law, to illustrate the application of these principles to the practical affairs of life, and to furnish such legal training as will fit students for practice in any part of the country ; in other words its object is to qualify its students for the practice of their chosen profession. The success of its Alumni is flattering testimony to their native ability and to the char- acter of the training they received here. Since the founding of the College in 1891, seven hundred and forty- six have completed the course ; of whom four hundred and three have received the LL.B. degree, twelve the degree of Juris Doctor, and three hundred and thirty-one have received certificates in law ; two hundred and forty-two held the A.B. or other academic degrees. Beginning in September, 1915, one year of College work will be required for admission. There has been no change in the rule requiring two years of College work for the LL. B. degree. The degree of Juris Doctor is conferred on graduates of approved Colleges, who complete the course in law with merit in at least forty-two semester hours, have been in attendance during the last two years of their law course, and have taken at least fifty-six semester hours in such two years. In a short time it is expected that the requirement for admission will be raised to two years of College work, and the certificate in law will no longer be given. The total num- ber of students in the College of Law, November 1, 1904, was one hun- dred and sixty, and notwithstanding the fact that the requirements for admission have been constantly raised the number in attendance has not decreased. On November 1, 1914, our total registration was two hun- dred and six. The College of Law has a well selected law library of over eighteen thousand volumes. Dean Adams. 44 l ' 7?7? fa . Tif I. A • College of Medicine The College of Medicine of the Ohio State University stands upon a foundation of five medical institutions with a continuity of college life covering 80 years. These colleges were: The Medical Department of VVilloughby University of Lake Erie, Willoughby Medical College of Co- lumbus, Starling Medical College, Columbus Medical College, and the Ohio Medical University. The most important step toward the advance- ment of medical education in Columbus was the amalgamation of Starling Medical College and the Ohio Medical University in 1907, forming the Starling-Ohio Medical College. The income from tuition fees was utilized entirely to equip the necessary fundamental scientific medical laboratories and to pay for full time teachers. The clinical teachers were not paid. Those in charge of the college were determined to keep it abreast of the progress of medical education and if possible among the best in the country. To maintain a standing among the acceptable colleges of the country, support from the state will be required. Recognizing the demand for better and broader education for physicians and surgeons along cultural as well as scientific and professional lines, a college course of two years devoted to the fundamental sciences, foreign language, English and his- tory, is now required for entrance into the college. This standard will reduce the number of students but will enlarge the individual opportuni- ties and possibilities. The Ohio State University College of Medicine should be an expo- nent of the highest type of medical education. It is an institution of the great commonwealth of Ohio and belongs to the people, and its purpose is for the good of the people and only by continuing the high standards set for a scientific school of medicine can it fulfill its mission and duty to the citizenship of Ohio. De.an Me. ns. 4.5 -T! College of Pharmacy Immediately after the enactment of the present pharmacy law re- quiring that thereafter all pharmacists must be registered by examination, the University realized its obligation to afford opportunity for attaining such training. The realization of this obligation is well set forth in the first prospectus issued by the school. In 1885 the first students were enrolled, but at the outset no degree was offered for the work done ; this, however, was due to the fact that those directly instrumental in the founding of the school realized that the work, as at first offered, would in all probability require readjusting as soon as they had had time to test out the courses. The wisdom of this action was soon manifest, for very early we find the course lengthened to three years and the degree of Graduate in Pharmacy conferred on those completing the work. While originally founded as a School of Pharmacy it was, like the other technical schools of the University, known as the department of pharmacy up to the time when the University, in order to increase the working efficiency of the independent departments, established the pres- ent organization of correlated colleges. To meet the conditions brought about by this radical change the curriculum was materially changed and strengthened so as to keep the work abreast of the advanced chemical and pharmaceutical practice. The wisdom of this change was at once apparent in the increased number of students that applied for entrance to both the new courses. The work of the College, aside from that purely pharmaceutical, is co-ordinated with that of other departments of the University, and in this way the students are given the advantage of the broadening infiuence and spii ' it of a great educational institution, factors of the greatest im- portance to the prospective student or those already seeking a technical education. Dean Kauffman, 46 Colleg ' e of ' eterinary Medicine This College grew out of a department of the University established in 1885. A decade later (1895) it became a college with its own faculty and dean and a student body numbering twelve. In 1910 there were registered in the College 205 candidates for the degree or certificate. At this time the entrance requirements were increased from four to eight units and the certificate eliminated, causing a slight decline in attendance. During the present academic year 188 professional students were matriculated, nearly 70 ' r of whom possessed fifteen or more entrance units which served as a stimulus to further increase the entrance require- ments to full fifteen units. The course of study was at the .same time lengthened to four years, placing it on a parity with the curricula in agriculture, arts, engineering, etc. Beside the professional students about 175 students from the College of Agriculture elected veterinary courses, making the total registration for the present year 363. The College has a i)hysical plant valued at $150,000 consisting of two buildings (one of them the finest of its kind west of the Alleghenies) , both built within the past thirteen years and specially designed for the teaching of veterinary medicine. In a state as rich as Ohio, with live-stock interest aggregating $225,- 000,000, and in a country owning $5,()00,00(),000 worth of live-stock, there is no reason why our veterinary college should drop fi om the high place it now occupies to a more mediocre position. To keep it where it belongs is not only the business of its faculty, the president and the board of trustees, but of the people of the State and Nation in whose interest it was established. Dean White. The Graduate School The Graduate School of the University was organized in the year 1011, for the purpose of administering all affairs connected with the graduate work offered by various departments of the University. It bears to the University the same relation as do the various colleges, but differs from these colleges in organization in that the administration of the affairs of the school is vested not in a faculty but in a graduate council consisting of a dean and twelve members appointed from among those offering graduate work. Although but three years have elapsed since its organization, the Graduate School is rapidly assuming a place in the University commen- surate with the position of graduate work in the modern university world. During the last academic year there were registered in the school 211 students representing 55 different colleges and universities. The modern university has two great general functions. In the first place it must take its place along with the colleges as a purely teaching institution. An institution however that devotes all its energies to this end inay be very useful and a power for good in a community but it is not a university and to call it such does not make it so. The modern university in addition to disseminating knowledge must do its part in extending the boundaries of knowledge. It is for this latter purpose that the Graduate School is organized. It stands for the higher work of the university, for productive scholarship, for research, for discovery. Its place in the modern university is aptly described by President Schur- mann of Cornell University. The future of the American University is with the Graduate School or department of research. It is by tlie enlargement of human knowledge that progress in civilization and im- provements in the life and conditions of mankind are rendered possible. Dean McPherson. ffl ' MT ' RELIGIOUS : a r w w w U! 49 Vouno- x Ien s Christian Association To) Roiv: Smith, Hoskins, Rankin, Parker, Cooperrider, George Second Roiv : Raney, Coe, Watson, Kimmel, Ryder Third Row: CONARROE, McVlCKER, JaCKSON, SPRAGUE, BaUM Bottom Roir: Houston, Conklin. Sawvier, Bricker, Demorest, Overholt Dupre, Tenney, Pontius 50 UT T Vouny ' Mens Cliristian Association General Secietary JoHN W. I ' oNTH S University Secretary Huntley Dupke University Secretary C. T. CoNKLlN BOARD OF ADVISORS Chairman Prof. O. V. Brimley Advisory Treasurer Mr. A. B. Paul Messrs. King G. Thompson, Alfred Vivian, A. M. Hills, Dave Warwick, J. W. Pontius. CABINET President Don Demorest Vice President Virgil Overholt Secretary John W. Brickeb Treasurer Robert Sawyier Bible Study Hubert Conarroe Mission Study Dana Coe Social Gerald E. Tenney Meeting ' s Paul E. Sprague Deputations Frank Watson Social Service Melvin Ryder Membership Russel George Music Ralph Laughlin Pianist Herbert Kimmel Publicity John K. Raney Press Agent Vinton E. McVicker Agricultural Colleg:e Chairman Luke Cooperrider Engineering College Chairman Gordon Smith Arts College Chairman Bennett Jackson Pharmacy College Chairman Albert R. Paar Law College Chairman Allen Rankin Medical and Dental Chairman George Hoskins Prohibition Earl F. Baum Foreign Students Allen Parker O 51 D2 ]IM Young Women ' s Christian Association Top Row: Mary Almack, Elinor Ryan, Marion Mitchell, Margaret Krause, Catherine McMeen Second Row : Katharine McLellan, Ruth Smith, Margretta Steele, Mary Elliott, Janet Crawford, Helen Wylie Third Row: Marjorie Pearson, Margaret Lawrence, Helen Mougey, Miss Tunell, Esther McGinnis 52 4 iBS ' ouiiu ' ()nicn ' .s Christian Association Or( (nn:c(l i:i(i(i Association Room, Oitoii Hall General Secretary Winikkkd A. Tunell ADVISORY BOARD Chairman _ Mks. Clara Millioan Secretary Mrs. John Bownocker Treasurer Mrs. W. P. Guild Mrs. Price Mrs. Montgomery Mrs. E no Mrs. Evans Mrs. Davis Mrs. Thompson Miss Brevfogle OFFICERS President Margaret Lawrence 1st Vice President Helen Mougey 2nd Vice President Marjorie Pearson Secretary Mary Elliott Treasurer Esther McGinnis COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Membership Helen Mougey Bible Study Margretta Steele Missionary Ruth Smith Religious Meetings Catherine McMeen Ways and Means Margaret Krause Press Agent Elinor Ryan Poster Marion Mitchell Social Helen Wylie Social Service Janet Crawford Conferences Mary Almack Music Katharine McLellan 53 O- mim %4 Student Volunteer Band ■ 11 . 1 1 r I i ' 1 N Top Row: BussDiCKER, Reichel, Parker, Sawyier, Watson Second Roiv: TH ' j):fToN, Weaver, Dawson, ScmveE ' VEiss, McQlisto Bottom Row: Misses McLellan, Smith, Lawrence, Beech, Mrs. McQuiston, Misses Oliver, Bailey 54 , IT - Studi ' iit ' ()luntec ' r Band Leader ALLEN I ' ahkk.i Secretary-Treasurer Eric Thurston Deputation Chairman Clarence Dawson .MK.Mi;i ' :i;siiiP Alarsaret Lawrence Carl McQuiston Ruth Smith Lloyd Ganschow Alary Oliver Paul Smith Mrs. McQuiston Eric Thurston Katharine McLellan Paul Reichel Ruth Beech (Marence Dawson Vivian Bailey Russell Bussdicker Inez Rader Frank Watson Helen Cardiff Robert Sawyier Lenora Harpster Galen Weaver Grad. Oberlin Adolph Schneeweiss Allen Parker George Russell OHIO STATE IN FOREIGN MISSION FIELDS t; Allahabad, India Omi, Japan Buenos Ayres Ais ' entine India Philippines Brazil Africa south America Sam Hifrgenbottom William Bembower Don Griffin Joshua Vojjel Helen Hollister James Chaney Harry E. Ewinjr William Hannum Maiy E. Lawrence Marion Mumnia John Warner Ralph Nauss Mavnard Wolcutt 65 D- :m}m Top Row: Thirey, Forsythe, Waugh, Snyder, Tullis Second Row: Crim, Henninger, Laymon, K. D. Price, Hobson Bottom. Roiv: Thurston, R. Wylie, D. L. Price, Frye, Adams, C. Wylie, Dawson 56 hM li ' 7 „ Pi Alpha Clii (Presbyterian) Founded at Ohio State University, May, 1912. Colors: Blue and White. 239 West Tenth Ave. C. M. Adams R. K. Frye A. E. Thur. ' Jton ( ' . A. Dawson J. D. Forsythe V. E. I.auKhlin ir. W. Laymen 1915. S. L. Snyder D. I.. Price C. E. Wylie R. Wylie F. R. Henninsi ' er H. A. Thirey F. D. Crim Ed. Waugh T. B. Ilobson K. 1). Price F. R. Tullis 57 Top Row: Quay, Rundell, Pake, Long, Kaull, Cassell, Will, Graham, Summers Second Roiv: Rankin, Watson. Walker, Cade, Brouse, Peterman, Loomis, Herl, Koons, Nolan Third Row: Stevens, Williams, Humphrey, Brown, Frank, Luke, Jones. Owen, Klinck Bottom Row: Bradford, Main, Rule, Smith, Perkins, Nauts, Baxter, Baker, Warren 58 mm i Beta Alpha Clii (Baptist) Founded at Ohio State University, March (;, 1! 14. Colors: Navy Blue and Old Gold. FuiVVKli: I.ily of the Valley. ALPHA CHAPTER ISfi West Tenth Avenue. FRATER IN FACULTATE Clyde O. Rugcles 4 jB£;as; GRADUATE MEMBERS QuiNCY A. Main Earl H. Baxter f ) 4 Ervin C. Perkins Gordon L. Smith Howard L. Rupert Harold B. Summers Clarence L. Boyer Glen L. Smith Floyd R. Hartpence Glen K. Rule Allen L. Baker Arthur B. Looniis Howard D. No ' an Charles H. Cassell 1915 Eric G. Millinsjton 1916 Rossford Jones Merritt C. Nauts 1917 William S. Stevens Don Hartsel William H. Humphrey Ferl B. Buckingham George D. Kaull Leroy L. Luke Oliver F. Walker George G. Linn J. Blake Koons Bennett H. Jackson Boyce E. Bradford Merle S. Klinck Stanley C. Brouse Raymond E. Warren William L. Frank Oren E. Herl Ralph W. Rundell Lucius B. Nettleton Paul B. Edwards Louis P. Goepfert William S. Earlv Edward F. Graham Charles E. Pake 1918 Ke nneth R. Cade George H. Quay Harold C. Barnes Frank M. Long Logan R. Herbert Orla L. Rankin Walter D. Will Paul Grove Orton W. Boyd Howard Brown Isaac E. Peterman Toi Ro W.- Friedman. Saxon, Rosenberg, Greenfield, Boim, Rosenfeld, Sogolovitz, Fried- man, MoRK, Feinberg, Wolman, Kleinmaier, Deitchman Second Row: DuGA, Karlin, Kurtz, Bloomfield, Sanders, Friedman, Green, Kadyshevitz, L. Yassenofp, Udovitch, Moliff Third Rote: Epstein, Howard, Miller, Lieberman, Wolstein, Weiss, Simon, Greenberger, Lebeson, Mitzenhendler, Josephson, Speck Bottom Row: Lebeson, S. Yassenoff, Friedman, Krohngold, Lesser, Miss Schotten- Stein, Miss Rosenthal, Lesovoy, Beckman, Fisher mHUMi lV ' v Ohio State MiMiorali Society For the Stiulv and AdvaiU ' cnicnt of Jewish Culturt ' and Ideals. OFFICERS President Henry Gkeenberger Vice President Miss Rhoha Schick Secretary Bertram J. Krohngold Treasurer Herman Simon HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. Ehward Orton, Jr. Joseph Schonthal Sol. YassenoflF Myer Wise H. Mitzenhendler Bert Wolman Herman Simon Phillip Sanders 1915 Melvin DeGroote Henry Greenberger 1916 Samuel Lesser Harvey Weiss L. W. Josephson Miss Helen Flexner Herman Lebeson E. H. Loeb Louis Kadyshevitz S. M. Friedman Saul Green Leo Va?.senofF Morton I. Friedman Morris Epstein J. B. DuR-a William V. Gross 1917 Bertram J. Krohngold Harry Lebeson David Miller Miss Rhoda Schick Morris Silverman Jacob Wolstein Jack Kurtz Abe Sofj ' olovitz Samuel Moliff Jacob Fisher Solomon Bloomfield J. Lesovoy Theodore Beckman J. C. Speck R. Mork Miss Edyth Schottenstein Aaron Sackson 19 IS Emmanuel Lieberman Jesse M. Kloinmaier Morris Karlin Mortimer Friedman L. Greenblum Berne Friedman Marvin L. Feldman Henry Feinberfr Loui.s D. Deitchman Samuel Boim Mi.=s Ruth Schachne Miss Beatrice Bergman Miss Rae Basch Miss Rosenthal William Rosenfeld 61 _ lT 7}fe. 63 64 Strollers Orjffiiiizeil ISii. ' i Twetitjj-Hecoml Year President Henry L. Phillips Vice President Esther Bigger Secretary-Treasurer Fannie Arms Business Manager Pail I). Davis Assistant Business Manager Warne,! Pomerene Press Agent William L. Watt Director C. B. Robbins SO HELP ME By C. B. Robbins Presented at Southern Theater, Friday anil March 19-20 Saturday, u Cast Daniel Cope Ri ' V Haber F. T. Oldin, secretary to Cope Walter J. Lambert Dr. Shrubsole William Mullay Eddie Burch, male nurse Russell Means Mrs. Carey, housekeeper for Cope Mary Almack Doris Cope Hazel Beach Mrs. Fitch-Prentiss Mabel Nichol Estelle Fitch-Prentiss Elizabeth Lyons Evalyn King Esther Bigger Dorsey Leigh KoebeL Bertram Hurleigh Newell Dobson Peter Lampson Gerald Tenney Mrs. Peter Lampson Charme Seeds Shube Sedters Charles M. Kelly Richard Sidford Ernest Doershuk Charles Ferrell Harry Rosch J. Asa Coffey Marion Edmiston Quilligan, from the sanitarium Willard Brown Mrs. Diston Fannie Arms Scenes of the Play Act 1 — Living room at Cope ' s. 10:30 A. M. Act 2— Same. 4:30 P. M. Act 3— (5:00 P. M. ' D- mim .ffffr f Stroll crs Y. .1 . C. .4.-1 ' . ir. C. A. Benefit Chapel, Saturday, December 12 •■THE SLEEPING CAR By William Dean Howells Under Directicn of Rive-King Bowman Mrs. Roberts Esther Bigger Her Brother Ernest Doerschuk Aunt Mary Mary Almack The Californian Charles M. Kelly Mr. Ed. Roberts Newell Dubson The Conductor - Walter J. Lambert The Porter Collis .Jordon S:ene — In the Sleeping Car. Time — The present. THE KLEPTOMANIAC By Margaret Cameron Under Direction of Ray Lee Jackson Mrs. John Burton, Peorgy Martha Mills Mrs. Valerie Chase Armsby, a younjc widow... Fannie Arms Mrs. Charles Dover, a bride Charme Seeds Mrs. Preston Ashley Hazel Beach Miss Freda Dickson, Peggry ' s friend Elizabeth Lyons Miss Evelyn Evans Louise Giesy Katie, Mrs. Burton ' .- maid LuLU Thomas Scene — Boudoir of the Burton Home. Time — The present. Late afternoon. 67 MrSiLO k :0 t i ■TS -H ' n. ■V i-) Browning- Dramatic Society To I) Roiv : May Gladden, Ruth Engle, Rive-King Bowman, Ruth Seeds, Mabel Nichol, Elinor Ryan, Hazel Shook Second Rcw: Lela Watterson. Marie Fahl, Ida Bringardner, Fanny Arms, Laura Heston, Marie Kegg, Louise Giesy, Louise Wood Third Roiv: Margretta Steele, Margaret Lawrence, Dorothy Osborn, Lucille Boylan, Luella Briggs, Gladys Wildermuth, Laura Sells, Esther Bigger, Martha Welling Bottom Row: HuLDA Horst, Helen Mougey, Margaret Beardsley, Bertha Horst, Mary Almack, Janet Crawford, Alice Ridenour, Charme Seeds, Isabel Hutt, Olga Elifritz « jis;sf« Browning: Dramatic Society Eyldblisl,,,! 1882. Colors: Green and White. President Bektha Huust Vice President Mary Almack Secretary Janet Crawford Treasurer Maf.caret Beardsley Social Committee Helen Moi ' gey Profrram Committee Esther Bigger ,, „, . c ' ,. Clara Gould Mark Members m Faculty j louise Mark Graduate Student Rive-King Bowman -Mary Almack Bertha Horst Hazel Shook iMarparet Lawrence Fanny Arms Helen Moug:ey Susannah Warfield Ruth Enjrle May Gladden Lela Watterson Isabel Hutt 1915 Janet Crawford Margaret Anawalt Ida Brin{ :ardner Charme Seeds Margaret Beardsley 1916 Laura Sells Laura Carroll Gladys Wildermuth Mary Hershberger Elinor Ryan Fancheon Seeds Louella Bripgs Martha Welling Esther Bigger Ruth Seeds Hulda Horst Nellie Walcutt Helen Reese Alice Ridenour Lucille Boylan Llorothy Osborn Vera Price Louise Giesy Louise Wood 1917 Olga Elifritz Marie Kegg Laura Heston Frances Lorsheter Mabel Nichol Margretta Steele Marie Fahl 69 _™-j a|- ' B - ;:;]: ilHt.ft Ji9L_l Higpi A £V% ■ m 70 mr l V?7}fe- ' i ' ' - r Mm MUSICAL 71 A vH.ii: - -« Vl To]) Rote : Mason, Smith, Dunkle, Wiesenberger, Evans, Howson, Smith, Koester Middle Row: Prof. Barrington, Olmstead, Cress, Heimberger, Trumbull, Kennedy, Daugh- ERTY, EwiNG, Means Bottom Row: Alexander, Hindman, Hauck, Wright, Lea, Doerschuk, Van Fossan, Owen lT 77«fe. ' ' RORERT F. EVVING Glee Club University Quartet L. M. Van Fossen Aruen O. Lea Ernest Doerschlk First Tenor Robert F. Ewirifj Second Tenor Arden O. Lea First Bass h. M. Van Fossan Second Bass Ernest Doersehuk 73 fepTn Glee Club Officers. President Arden 0. Lea Vice President Ralph Hindman Secretary Charles Hauck Manager Francis J. Wright Assistant Manager Ernest A. Doerschuk Press Agent Frank E. Mason Dh ' ector Professor A. R. Harrington Accompanist William Daugherty ' ■ First Tenors Lloyd Smith, ' 15 R. G. Means, ' 17 J. W. Kennedy, ' 17 Robert Ewing, ' 17 Paul Stinson, ' 17 C. P. Deibel, ' 16 D. B. Hussev, ' 17 J. E. SchafTner, ' 17 J. E. Whonsetler, ' 17 First Bass Ralph Hindman, ' 15 Wm. Heimberger, ' 16 L. M. Van Fossan, ' 15 Chas. Hauck, ' 16 H. A. Dunkle, ' 17 H. A. Koester, ' 17 A. C. Wiesenberger, ' 16 A. B. Waltermire, ' 17 Second Tenors A. 0. Lea, ' 15 W. Smith, ' 17 M. Owen, ' 16 A. E. Trumbull, ' 17 F. J. Wright, ' 16 John Olmstead, ' 16 Stanley Kerr, ' 15 Second Bass F. Cress, ' 15 P. H. McClure, ' 16 H. E. Sheppard, ' 16 E. Doerschuk, ' 16 D. H. Evans, ' 15 Chas. Howson, ' 15 W. A. Alexander, ' 16 Arthur Howson, ' 15 J. P. Lewis, ' 17 L. Cooperider, ' 17 The Ohio State Glee Club appeared in Concert: Columbus, Feb. 12 Lazarus Restaurant, Columbus, Ohio Coshocton, March 25 Kenton, March 26 Toledo, March 27 Lima, March 29 Findlay, March 30 Greenspring, March 31 Sandusky, April 1 Cleveland, April 2 Columbus, April 16 Greenfield, April 23 Chillicothe, April 24 74 Instrumental Sextet Toj) Row: Lowr.Li. MiLLicAN, Ralph Hindman Bottom Row: Harold Pickering, Harold Taylur. Paul Austin. Ralph Monson cf Girl ' s Glee Club Top Row: Anna Lou Hyde, Adaline Giffin, Margaret Cless, Francis Lorshetter, Doris McCoNATHY, Fanny Arms, Anne McIntyre, Helen Kershner, Emma Schneider, Martha Welling Second Row: Rhoda Schick, Essie Heath, Eloise Davison, Kathleen Kent, Elma Williams, Evelyn Schump, Esther McGinnis, Bess Obetz, Wilhelmina Slaymaker Bottom Row: Helen Critchfield, Edna Miller, Margaret Lawrence, Isabel Hutt, Mary Almack, Martha Mills, Helene Patton, Pearl Summy, Florence Twigg. Laura Braunlin 76 Ciirl s (ilee Club Officers. Director Mary Almack Business Manager Margaret Lawrence Treasurer Helene Patton President Martha Mills Librarian Isabel Hutt Accompanist Helen Cameron Jones Fiyst Soj)nnios Margaret Lawicnce Rhoda Schick Gladys Wildcinuith Martha WeUinu Essie Heath Bess Obetz Wilhelmina Slaymaker Louise Giesy Evelyn Schump Mary Ross Scco)id Sopranos Frances Lorshetter Edna Miller Florence Twipg Eloise Davison Martha Mills Adaline Giffin Caroline Haddcx Kathleen Kent May Gladden Pearl Summy Emma Schneider Louise Wood Altos Helen Critchfield Katharine McLellan Doris McConathy Margaret Cless Helen Kershner Isabel Hutt Hazel Eichorn Helene Patton Lauia Biunlin Scco)id Altos Elma Williams Esther McGinn ' s Dorothy Simpson Fanny Arms A nne Mclntyre Anna Lou Hvde s ik iLHv Mj m hk 78 , ' HiF £i LITERARY and DEBATE u! ' r-a,- ' .,■• ' ' 79 K iiffi - 4: ' O- M University Debate Teams ' -K- -v.?. 1 Top Row : Watson, Laughlin Middle Row: BuRKET, V. A. Ketch AM (Coach), Lindsley Bottom Row: RUMMELL, BRICKER ' iuextion: Resolved, That the Federal Government should own and operate the telegraph and telephone systems in the United States. AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Arthur S. Birket, Captain Frank W. Watson L. L. Rummell NEGATIVE TEAM Charles F. Lindsley Captain Ralph W. Laughlin John W. Bricker Debate and ( )rator - Council Officers. President Chas. F. Lindsi-ey Vice President Arden O. Lea Secretary Frank W. Watson Treasurer Dana F. Reynolds Coach V. A. Ketcham FACULTY MEMBERS r. E. Blanehard J. R. Taylor E. E. Hockett STUDENT MEMBERS Frank Watson I ' ana F. Reynolds Arden O. Lea Frank Ludwig Chas. F. Lindsley A. S. Burket L. L. Runimell C. O. RuKgles J. A. Leifrhton J. J. Adams John W. Bricker Ralph W. Laughlin R. V. Shepler Herman Spindler C. F. Brickner W. S. Krout C. F. Conklin 81 y - A Back Roir: Ryder, Verges, Martin, Ketcham, Graves, Lindsley Fro)it Row: Tenney, Bennett, Rummell, Burket, Kittle, Lea, Lee lT 7}fe. Toastmastrrs Officers. President .•.-.- Leo L. Rummell Secretary Chas. F. Lindsley Treasurer Ralph G. Martin FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. Victor A. Ketcham Prof. Chas. E. Blanchard STUDENT MEMBERS Prof. Wm. L. Graves Prof. Henry R. Spencer Hugh M. Bennett Arthur S. Burket Frank G. Kittle Arden O. Lea Wayne F. Lee Chas. F. Lindsley Ralph G. Martin L. A. Richard.son Leo L. Rummell Melvin Ryder Gerald E. Tenney Lawrence C. Verges 83 Athenaean Literary Society M ■ft « 1 J ft f t f 1 ' Top Row: Bloomfield, Bracken, Luttrell, Shepler, Scatterday, Burkey, W. F. Schwall, Klienmaier, Chambers, Early Second Row: Sfindler, Crossland, Allen, Hiltbrand, Krout, Bricker, Ward, Gillespie, A. G. Williams Third Row: Senn, Lees, McCave, Foulks, Beeman, Buckling, Costello, Fish, Phillips, White Fourth Row: Sharrit, Sever, McLaughlin, Wohlmann, Bennett, Tippy, Biddle, Meckstroth, Heald Bottom Row: H. E. Schwall, Brickner, Josephson, Baum, Wise, Watson, Lindsley, Swartz, Meyer, George 84 -T !T 7?fcfe: Athcnaean Literary Society lucorpnrntcd 1897 Ofi-icers First Semester Second Semester Frank W. Watson President Meyer Wise Meyer Wise Vice President Alonzo Swartz Clair F. Brickner Secretary Harry E. Schwall Loris W. Joseph?on Treasurer W. S. Krout Charles I LiNosLEY.Master of Programs Earl F. Bamm Charles F.LiNUSLEY Critic Frank W. Watson Clifford F. Ward Serg ' t-at-Arms Wesley H. Lees Won Silver Loving Cup at Annual Townshend Debate. Prof. IHuK-an HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. Beck Dr. Sevniour Rob. Good J. M. Griffith E. F. Baum O. T. Bracken A. L. Brainard J. W. Bricker C. F. Brickner J. M. Costello R. C. Dull Clifford Early 1915 C. F. Lindslev 1916 W. S. Foulks Ed. J. Greely D. C. Throckmorten F. W. Watson L. W. Josephson W. S. Krout M. L. McCave Kerner McKonnell R. L. Sides Meyer Wise R. B. Meckstroth R. M. Powell Chas. Peoples R. G. Sever R. V. Shepler E. G. Wideman Bert Wohlman A. E. Swartz D. S. Allen C. F. Bauman M. G. Beeman A. G. Breckling C. J. Crossland M. A. Epstein N. S. Fish E. J. George 1917 C. B. Gordy H. F. Heald H. A. Koester W. H. Lees C. J. Luttrell Harold McLaughlin Wm. F. Meyer C. M. Ochs N. E. Phillips H. E. Schwall W. F. Schwall W. D. Sharritt H. C. Spindler T. J. Tippy C. F. Ward A. H. Bennett Sol Bloonifield A. A. Burkey Bert Chambers Ed. Davidson 1918 L. Dietchman Allen Hoskins W. L. Hiltbrand J. M. Kleinmaier W. A. Orr E. E. Van Voorhis C. W. Rucker C. A. Scatterday K. W. Wiggins A. (;. Williams Gordon William. 85 S r Jeifersonian Literary Society Top Rou ' : Brown, Smith, King, Cooperrider Second Rotv : Zeurcher, White, De Vore, Lane, Havlicek, Fergus, Heckler, Eichorn Third Roiv: Frank, Phillips, Purhy, Wylie, Davis, Dawson Fourth Row: Margaret Boyce, Irma Price, Mary Graber, Ruth Davis, Edith Hutchison, Rose Hughes, Vivian Bailey, Amy Nutt, Jessie Whitacre Bottom Row: Edith Sherwood, Florence Given, Florence Osborn, Okla Sanderson, Helen Patterson, Ruth Beach, Etta Waid, Grace Weaver, Ruth Smith, Fern Reamer, Minnie Shaw ' ' - - r. Jeffersoiiian Litc ' rar ' Socictx Foinid.d Mnrrh. I ' .IU Colors: BKk ' ami Cold First Sctiu ' stci Officers Second Sciiifnt( H. K. Jessie Mary Lee J. K. F. V. C. Ll ' ke J. C. Ruth Ruth L. W. Havlicek President C. Elmer Wylie Whitacre Vice President Grace Weaver GitABER Secretary Florence Osborn , Smith Treasurer George L. Brown EiCHORN Serg ' t-at-Arms K. D. Price Lane Critic Edith Hutchison Cooperrider Censor Harrison Zeurcher Heckler I Ex. Committee t-OKLA Sanderson Davis I E. A. Dawson Smith Chaplain Ruth Beach Adams Publication Clerk D. L. Price Prof. Alfred Vivian L. V. Adams Ethel Alexander Marpraret Boyce Ruth Davis V. S. Davis C. A. Dawson K. F. Eichorn Florence M. Gi ven R. R. Barker Ruth Beach Howard DeVore E. N. Fergus H. K. Havlicek HONORARY MEMBERS i ' n.5 Mary A. Graber J. C. Heckler Rose Hughes Margaret Krause W. C. Lane W. G. Phillips Mamie Porter D. L. Price 1916 J. H. He.ina Edith Hutchison H. W. Zeurcher L. D. Mennell Amy E. Nutt Mrs. Alfred Vivian Irma Price Minnie Shaw S. B. Sink Ruth E. Smith Grace M. Weaver T. A. Wheeler Jessie Whitacre C. Elmer Wylie Florence Osborn Fern Reamer Okla Sanderson Edith Sherwood Etta Waid Vivian Bailey Gertrude Blue G. L. Brown Luke Cooperrider 1917 W. L. Frank Emily Harris H. C. King Helen Patterson C. W. Purdy Lee J. Smith R. L. Stoner Emma Stubner J. JL White 1918 K. D. Price 87 Top Row: Krause, Davies, Lutz, Guard, Crim, Cross, McComb Second Row : Jones, Elliot, HENr)Rix, Berry, Stutz, Hammond, George Third Row: Beerbower, Hancher, Baker, L. M. Evans, Christen, D. P. Evans. Dike Bottom Row: Steele, Rummell, Bishop, King, Phillips, Copeland, Jackson, Connaroe TownsluMid Litciarv Society Fimt Sciiiester A. J. Bishop J. I.. Bard R. A. Hammond.... W. F. Jackson V. L. OVERHOLT.... Officers. Svroud Si ' iHOiter .-.. President D. P. EVANS Vioe President C. M. Bakek .... Secretary C. H. Elliott .... Treasurer E. A. King Critic E. T. Uavies J. L. Bard I. W. Beerbower A. J. Bi.shop H. Conarroe C. M. Baker T. E. Berry F. D. Crim F. B. Cross R. E. Crouch E. T. Davies C. H. Elliott D. P. Evans R. S. Christen M. Win. Brady ACTIVE MEMBERS 1!)1. ' ) C. E. Dike A. F. Huber E. A. Kinir C. E. McAnall V. L. Ovorhold 1916 L. M. Evans W E. Foster R. L. Geor.e:e L. L. Guard G. G. Guiler R. A. Hammond F. H. Hook E. H. Krau.se 1917 B. Hatten 1918 F. L. Harter W. F. Jack. ' ion L. L. Rumniell S. W. Phillips A. J. Copeland R. Jones P. N. Lutz J. B. Markey K. S. McComb J. E. Hendrix G. H. Stutz E. L. Steele J. R. Stear Wm. MontRomery W. C. Warner • ;5 89 MvaiiL lk  Philomathean Literary Society Top Row: Gertrude Lawrence, Wilma Pohl, Carolyn Canfield, Bertha Uncapher, Esther McGinnis, Rose Lawrence, Wilhelmina Dahman Second Ron ' : Helen Coy, Lenora Smith, Marian Mitchell, Bertha Hatch, Louise Wood, Olivia Hambleton Third Row: Jennie Owens, Martha Welling, Grace Miller, Elizabeth Singleton, Donna Carlisle, Ruth Smith, Vera McCoy Bottom Row: Minabelle Summy, Arema O ' Brien, Florence Twigg, Margaret Cless, Pearl SuMMY, Vesta Pegg, Anna Reese, Grace West 90 Philoniathcaii Literary SocietN ' [•:st ib!i hccl Novciiihcr 14, 1894 Colors: Gold and Li ht Blue Officers. President Pearl Sum my Vice President ■. Esther Church Secretary Vesta Pegg Treasurer Ruth Hunter MEMBERS Graduate Glenna Hesse, Helen Morningstar, Vera McCoy Pearl Sunimy Arema O ' Brien Donna Carlisle ' nfli tKBK Florence Fitzgerald Minabelle Sumniy Margaret Krause -«UV Margaret Lawrence Leonia Hoppinger Wilma Pohl iC ? E Julia Hanna Anna Reese Grace West Florence Twigg Esther McGinnis Vesta Pegg- Bertha Hatch Jennie Owens Ruth Smith Almeda Jones Marguerite Loos Helen Wiley • ■ ' --■ ; : ■- Elizabeth Singleton Essie Heath Martha Welling 191G Louise Wood Esther Church Lenora Smith Olivia Hambleton Helen Coy Ruth Hunter Wilhelmina Dahman Gertrude Lawrence Grace Miller Marion AUensworth 1917 Ruth Leonard Estella Gary Emma Uncapher Margaret Cless Carolyn Canfield Rose Lawrence Marian Mitchell 91 Mv m ; mm fj ZmSdJh.-m ■$ f ' i 92 93 ■ A • ' ' rt-- %v i i f VT M A ft J LJ t Makio Board To Hoiv: Kimball, Jones, Bechtel, Wabnitz, Bricke?,, Trautman Second Ro(v: Laughlin, P ' ouser, Davis, Little, House Third Row: Lenski, Struble, Knoll, Snedden, Gossard, Weiss, Kinkel Fourth Row: Hamilton, Bergman, Teter, Colt, Yassenoff, Packer, Deeds Front Row: Charme Seeds, Helene Patton, Helen Crosby, Anna Strait, Louise Giesy, Eva NoUi E, Clara Rolosun, Lois Lenski 94 M Makio Hoard MAKIO t9I5 Colt Yassenoff Editor Carl T. Colt Business Manager Leo Yassenoff Associate and Athletic Editor A. Bernard Bercman Associate Editor Frank E. Mason Art Editor Lois Lenski Organizations Clarence M. Baker Photographs Willard M. Brown Assistant Athletic Editor Phillip J. Kimball Calendar Editors ™ A. GasKILL Chas. W. Halck Senior Editors William S. Wabnitz Charme Seeds Literary Editors Clara Roloson Carl V. Little .hihn V. Bricker Helene Patton Ernest A. Doerschuk H. II. Teter Eva M. Nouse Karl S. McComb LoRoy E. St ruble Louise Giesy Orville House Georsre Packer Helen Crosby Harland Jones Ralph W. LauRhlin Anna C. Strait Arthur C. Weisenberjier Joseph E. Fouser Leslie Gossard John Hamilton Art Staff Forrest E. Deeds R. J. Kinkel George Ireland Lawrence B. Wyant Oscar L. Lenski Business Staff Harvey H. Weiss Paul D. Davis Carl Trautman Lott E. Bechtel Elmer P. Knoll A. Watt Hobt Ralph E. Sneddon . Bernard Winters 95 ' - m fim Top Row: S. Yassenoff, Friedman, Ritezel, Olmstead, Hoftyzer, Cress, Perkins, Wab- NiTZ, McVicker Second Row: Watt, Harris, Bergman, Stewart, Richarhs, Barricklow, Gottschall, Brown, Koch Third Roiv: L. Yassenoff, McNamara, Owens, McCarty, Yerges, Davis, Ryder, Prof. Myers, Prof. Graves Bottom Roiv: Charme Seeds, Sara P. Muore, Petrea Gableman, Rose G. Malone, Louise M. Griswold, Carlene Hermann. Daphne Alloway 96 The Oliio State Lantern Established 187! Puiili.slicd l ;iiiy liy the Ohio State University Department of Journalism Jl iSSm. THE OHIO STAFE LANTERN Editor-in-Chief Melvin Ryder Business Manager Ford G. Owens Circulation Manager Lawrence C. Verges Issue Editors. Assistant Business Manager; Contributors A. B. Bergman W. S. Wabnitz Ernest Hoftyzer J. A. McNamara J. E. Olmstead F. D. Richards Prof. W. L. Graves Charles F. Lindsley Dora M. Hepner Society Editor Charme Seeds Woman ' s Editor Petrea Gableman C. M. Adams Daphne Alloway C. M. Baker R. W. Gottschall Louisa M. Griswold Sol Yassenoff L. L. Matson H. B. Harris Cai-lene Hermann Reporters R. H. Brown C. F. Cress R. F. Crew H. F. Jones C. V. Little Rose G. Malone W. L. Watt I ucy B. Stone Leo Yassenoff P. D. Davis L. A. Friedman Evalyn Grey Sara P. Moore J. E. Pollard F. G. Ritezel Margretta Steele R. N. McCarty V. E. McVicker Business Staff H. P. Stewart W. W. Wheaton -r . mSmStLVL-m. % f-- rli llljtTTT ■ ' -Kr- - The Agricultural Student Top Row : Williams, Wing, Zuercher Second Row : Bishop, Evans, Lutz, Wylie Third Row: KiNKEL, Jackson, Schrock, Davies Fourth Row: Tucker, Baker, Koch, Foster STAFF Editor-in-Chief L. L. Rummell, ' 15 Assistant Editor A. J. Bishop, ' 15 Art Editor R. J. Kinkel, ' 16 Secondary Agriculture C. E. Wylie, ' 15 Associate Editors A. S. Wing ' 15 W. F. Jackson ' 15 D. N. Lutz ' 1(5 n. W. Williams ' 15 D. P. Evans ' 16 F. S. Schrock ' 15 C. M. Baker ' 16 D. G. Swanjjer ' 16 I.. P. Foster ' 15 Business Manager R. L. George ' 16 Assistant Business Manager H. W. Zuercher ' 16 Associate Business Managers C. H. Elliott ' 16 K. T. Davies ' 16 R. S. Tucker ' 17 I. O. Koch ' 17 THE AGRICULTURAL STUDENT is a monthly maga - zine devoted to scientific agriculture. It is published by thi students in the College of Agriculture through the Agricul tural Society. This magazine is the oldest agrii ' ultural col lege publication in the United States, the date of establis -- ment being 1894. 99 ih La Boheme Top Row: Ryder. Demorest, Wing, Yerges, Palmer, Bergman Bottom Row: Rankin, Rogers, McNamara, Prof. Graves, Waenitz, Packer, Slater 4wJIJltt«M La Boheiiie Melviii Ryder John A. McNamaia Don Demoi-est Lawrence C. Verges Paul Palmer Andrew S. Wing A. Bernard Bergman Faculty Member William L. Graves William S. Wabnitz George Packer Clifford T. Conklin Paul Slater EDITORIAL STAFF OF SUN DIAL, OFFICIAL PUBLICATION Editor Andrew S. Wing, ' 15 Assistant Editors t Donald Demdrest, ' 1.5 I Melvin Ryder, ' 1.5 Business MaiKif cr Allan R. Rankin, ' 15 ' i HM, W '  7S ' Hr- T; - ' r U ' Ohio State University Monthly Published by the Ohio State University Association Editor Joseph S. Myers, ' 87 Associate Editor J. H. Galbeaith, ' 83 THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY ASSOCIATION Officers President LowRY F. Sater, A. ' 95 52 East Gay St., Columbus, Ohio First Vice President WILLIAM F. BissiNG, E. ' 93 2 Rector St., New York City Second Vice President _ MiGNON Talbot, A. ' 92 South Hadley, Massachusetts Treasurer George H. Mock, A. ' 91 Ohio National Bank, Columbus Secretary - Joseph S. Myers, A. ' 87 Ohio Union, Columbus Member of Board of Overseers of Ohio Union Judge Samuel G. Osborn, L. ' 97, Court House, Columbus Members of Athletic Board Erastus G. Lloyd, L. ' 01, Wyandotte Bldg., Columbus Ralph W. Hoyer, A. ' 06, Hartman Bids-, Columbus 102 CLA55E5 : ' Tfr - ' Class Presidents ■!■■ ■■Hi ■■■■ l HH IMi Te.N.NLV, LililCKEK. Ell«AK|iS. VVi.Ni; Senior Class Gerald E. Tenney Junior Class John W. Bricker Sophomore Class Pail B. Ehwards Freshman Class Herbert C. Wing ■r SJtrf 105 Senior Class Officers ■f- ' ..- Top Roiv: Dawson, Bid[)LE, Lindsley, Kiefer, Burket, Lea Second Roiv. Moore, Pearl Summy, Helen Critchfield, Amy Crane, Tenney 106 ' .T 7}%jj GRADUATE SCHOOL , ■ ■,,..l, . H lff , _,,., ty Graduate School Baumgardner, H. H., M.A. Benedict, Ariel A., M.A. Black, Ellis M., M.A. Bohm, Erwin H., M.A. Bowman, Rive K., M.A. Burr, Mary, M.A. Chase, Harvey D., M.A. Clum, John E., M.A. Cone, John C, M.A. Coon, Shirley H., M.A. Copeland, Lloyd, M.A. Curran, Carlton E., M.A. Davis, Paul A., M.A. Bollinger, Verona M., M.A. Dunmar, Abram P., M.A. Dunn, Frank B., M.Sc. Flynn, Margaret S., M.A. French, WaHer, M.A. Fritz, Roy Davis, M.Sc. Gatewood, Ester L., M.A. Gilliland, Adam R., M.A. Gourley, Joseph H., M.Sc. Grubb, Adin A., M.A. Habercorn, Ruth, M.A. Harris, Robert W., M.Sc. Hershberger, Jos. P., M.Sc. Hollingsvsrorth, Marion, M.A. Huffman, Harold S., M.A. Hull, Brice S., M.Sc. Jay, William M., M.A. Keller, Joseph A., M.Sc. Keulegan, Garbis, H., M.A. Kline, Mary E., M.A. Knight, Margaret A., M.A. Kropp. Alma, M.A. Krout, Webster, M.Sc. Lathrop, Frank H., M.Sc. Lebeson, Hermann, M.Sc. McLaughlin, Henry M., M.A. McCoy, Vera, M.A. McCrosky, Carl R., M.A. Main, Quincy H., M.Sc. Meckstroth, Gustav, M.A. Medice, De Solenni, M.A. Morningstar, Helen, M.A. Morris, Charles S., M.A. Muskoff, Marcell, M.Sc. Patterson, Donald, M.A. Randall, Franklin H., M.A. Raymond, Bernard, M.A. Rice, Esther, M.A. Riddle, Eloise. M.A. Santschi, Arthur, M.A. Schwartz, Arthur, M.A. Shadle, Albert R., M.A. Skimming, Wilbert, M.A. Slater, Paul, M.Sc. Smith, Lee L, M.A. Smith, Rodger C, M.A. Snepp, Hugh A., M.A. Sprague, Paul E., M.Sc. Stegman, Gebhard, M.A. Stroder, Lulu, M.A. Swisher, Florence, M.A. Turkopp, John, M.A. Udovitch, Harry M., M.Sc. Vallance, Howard F., M.A. Warden, Beulah, M.A. Washburn, Carl D., M.A. Weidler, Walter, M.A. Welton, F. A., M.Sc. Wilkinson, Otto, M.A. 108 i ' lT ;%;cfe- 109 Senior Class Officers President GERALD E. Tenney Vice President Helen L. Critchfield Secretary Amy Crane Treasurer Downie W. Moore Sergeant-at-Arnis Arthur S. Kiefer Class Orator Arden O. Lea Memorial Orator Charles F. Lindsley Ivy Orator George Biddle Class Prophet Pearl Summy Class Poet Clarence A. Dawson Warner Pomerene William T. Magruder Bennett Jackson Student Council Members Russell C. Heaslett Russell G. Heckler Lindley Van Fossan Committees Social Paul Davis, Chairman Arema O ' Brien Charme Seeds Marie Sauder Esther Bigger Lee Hinslea John McNamara Virgil Overholt Cullen W. Irish Executive Stanley Kerr, Chairman Petrea Gableman Bertha Horst Collis Joi-dan Virgil Vines Donald Marshnian Andrew S. Wing L. M. Roderick Herbert Schiewetz Arthur K. Buell A. C. Fischer Cap and Gown Memorial Ki i-l P. Maxwell, Chairman El ma Williams R. gin aid Rogers (). H. Smith H P Lefler A D Woodmansee J. T. Gibbons J. R. Hudson B. J. Waters Melvin Ryder, Chairman Arden O. Lea Hazel McKean Mary Almack P. W. Sheatsley George Springer Oliver Gossard Lindley Van Fossan P. S. Hatterv W. G. Shafer Program F ' rank E. Mason, Chairman Martha Mills Hazel Shook Martha Allen Ford Owens Lee Taylor Bennett Jackson A. G. Crowe B. H. Roberts Commencement Hugh Bennett, Chairman Rachel Nauman Alnieda Jones Harry Beach William Magruder Downie W. Moore Arthur S. Kiefer Karl Schmidt C. H. Jones J. C. Sargent L. C. Neiswander lT 7}fe- AGRICULTURE Adam, Lawrence William, B.Sc. in Agr. ( Adam ) Ft. Jennings Y. M. C. A. 1-2-3-4, Jeffersonian Liter- ary Society 3-4, Ag Eng-. Society 4, Methodist Student Council 3-4. Country Life Cass 3-4. A well turned furrow is one test of it good farmer; a ivell trained niind is an- other. Alexander, Ethel O., B.Sc. in Agr. Toledo Home Economics Club, Jeffersonian Lit- erary Society, Y. W. C. A. True woiiKuiliness her precious jewel. Allen, Martha. B.Sc. in H.E. A I . Troy Atwood, Harry, B.Sc, in Agr. ( Blink ) Hebron Student Council 4. Worth, courage, honor; these indeed, your sustenance and birtluight. Baird, Charles A., B.Sc. in Hort. Columbus r A, . r P, Horticultural Society. His heart was as great as the world, but there was no room in it to hold the mem- ory of a wrong. Liglit was her hair as the fairy flax, her check like the dawn of day. Andrew, Herbert Leo, B.Sc. in Agr. ( Andy ) Dayton Class Treasurer 2, Ag Glee Club, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Kansas City Delegation. Here ' s metal most attractive. Armington, Steward F., Cert, in Agr. ( Army ) Wickliflfe It takes a good wrestler to throw the world, at his feet. Baker, Howard, B.Sc. in Agr. ( Bake ) Delaware Soccer Football. Easy going, tall, u-ith golden locks. Bancroft, Clara Marie, B.S-. in H.E. Columbus Gentle of speech, beneficent of niiud. Banks, Harley E., Cert, in Agr. ( Chick ) New Paris Y. M. C. A. Big Brother. Success in life consists in doing things that have made you successful in col- lege. 112 Bard, John Linus, Jr., B.Sc. in Am: Girard Varsity Track 3-4, Varsity O Associa- tion, Varsity Cross-Country 4, Towns- liond Literary Society, Ag Society, Y. M. C. A. What xlioiifi liund vau hold liix aicift foot bock. ' Barkmvn, John Orville. B.Sc. in Ayr. ( Joe ) Osborn Saddle and Sirloin, An ' Society. ■■He has oh-dnh icluif moat of im still larh: A tlihig of beniitii otid ii j oij forcrer. Becker, Albert Otto, B.Sc. in Agr., B.A. ( Beck ) Marietta He proved the ber t iiimi i ' the field. Beerbower, Ira Willarh, B.Sc. in Agr. Hi.-ksville -1 H i:, Ag- Society, Saddle and Sirloin, Townshend Literary Society, Northwest- ern Oiiio Club. The human will, that force unseen, ciiii hew a way to any goal. Beers, Harlev Henr . Cert, in Agr. Kinsman Intercollegiate Prohibition Association 1-2, Y. M. C. A., Western Reserve Club 1-2. He u-ho is busy is happy. BiCKHAM. H. H., Cert, in Agr. ( Bick ) Huntsville Those who go (osi leill never grow old. BlOLlNCJMAVER. WiLLlAM G., Cert, in Agr. ( Biddle ) Cleveland I ' cn quiet, iind reri good. Bishop, Archie J., B.Sc. in Agr. Delaware International Stock Judging Team 4, As- sistant Editor Agrricultural Student 4, Ag Society, Saddle and Sirloin, President Townshend Literary Society 4. Wltat were tasks to otiiers, u-ere his play. Blaine, Ordie Anne, B.Sc. in H.E. Mt. Sterling So here shall silence guard my fame. 113 i Mim Blaik, William Wallace, B.Sc. in Agr. Hiram Easy of speech, quiet, but with a will to succeed. BoGER, Glen A., B.Sc. in Agr. ( Stogie ) Wauseon A e;:, Ag Society, Hort Society, Presi- dent Northwestern Ohio Club 3. Seest thou n man diligent in Ilia busi- )iess. Bower, Hubert W., B.Sc. in Agr. Creston Y. M. C. A., Manhattan Club, Cadet Band. After all, the careful student is the one who can glory most in his accomplish- ment. Bowers. Blanche Brower, B.Sc. in H.E. Lima University Dames, Home Economics Club, Allen County Club. Self-trust is the first secret of success. BoYCE, Margaret B., B. Sc. in H.E. Hopedale Jeffersonian Literary Society .3-4, Domes- tic Science Club 1-2-3-4, Harrison County Club 3. The deepest 7-ivers florc with the least sound. BRAriFORD. BoYCE E., B.Sc. in Agr. ( Brub ) 15 . X, Denison University 1-2. .4 man ' s a man for a ' titat. Otsego Brady, Catherine Amy, B.Sc. in H.E. Columbus Home Economics Club 1-2-4. .-1 library and a)t opportunity to ei ' press myself are my delights in life. TT Brown, James T., Cert, in Agr. Junction City Keen to his hand the firm grijj of the plow. Brown, Marie Pauline, B.Sc. in H.E. Uhrichsville A peace above all earthly dignities, a still and quiet conscience. Brown, Ruth, B.Sc. in HE. ( Brownie ) St. Paris Aloquin, Domestic Science Club. High-erected thouglits, seated in the heart of courtesy. Bryant, Chakles Louis, Ceit. in Ari-. Columbus Have tnind (mil courage to look beyond conventionalitij. Buckingham, Fert L., Ceit. in Aprr. Chicago Jet. He tlidt liatli Intoicledge spareth Irs irordx. BlRKHOLDER, C. L., B.S.-. in Hoit. ( Bulk ) Clyde A O i:, Hort Society, Apple Judging Team 4. The rcri link of jcrfvrtioii. Canaga, Wilber Waight, B.Sc. in Aur. ( Andy ) Scio i; X. Good .tpinta count inncli ton-or l ii good lirhig. Carter, Ruth, B.Sc. in H.E. Columbu Varsity A Association 3-4, Treasurer l| III 4; Secretary and Treasurer of Home Eco- A t| k|| nomics Clulj 3. U. ' .. Oh, to be the mate of such sweet gentle- ' . ness. Castanien, Fred J., Cert, in Apr. Upper Sanduskv Y. M. C. A. 2, Buckeye Club 2, Intra - niural Club Team. What people call our gifts, arc rcalli the fruits of our labor. Chenault, Earl, B.Sc. in Hort. Acacia. The mind ' s the standard of tin Sabina Childs, Burns L., B.Sc. in Agr. W. Middletown A H i;, University Grange, Butler County Club, Junior Social Committee. may look like a ladies ' man, but I a not. Clark, Anna May, B.Sc in H.E. Columbus A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Conarroe, Hubert, B.Sc. in Agr. ( Cony ) West Elkton M. E. Student Council 3, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3-4, Townshend Literary Society. So didst thou travel on life ' s common uag i)i cheerful goodliness. 115 Mim CoPELAND, Arthur Jay, B.Se. in Agr. ( Jimsie ) Peebles A kinder gentleman treads not the earth. CowLES, Frederick W., B.Sc. in Agr. ( Ted ) Columbus n K A, Lantern Staff 3, Makio Board 3, Pan-Hellenic Council 3, Natural History Society. He jrroves that eitij folks can make good farmei ' ft too. Craig, Warren B., Cert, in Agr. West Liberty work for all I get, do you? Crawford, Flora Brown, B.Sc. in H.E. Franklin, Pa. Social Committee J, Pre.sbyterian Student Council 4. .4 tender heart, a ivill infleible. Culler, Phyllis, B.Sc. in H.E. Hicksville Her hail- is not more sitnntj than her heart. Curtis, Harry P., B.Sc. in A,ar. ( Curt ) Little Hocking Varsity Soccer 4, Ag Basketball 3-4, Tug--o ' -War 2, Choral Union 4, Ag Glee Club 4, Townshend Literary Society 1, Ag Society 1, Y. M. C. A. 4. A clean game and a clear record. Cutler, Harry G., Jr., B.Sc. in Agr. ( Cut ) Bethlehem, Pa. i: n, Hort Society, Biological Club. Successful in the battle that he fights. Dacek, Jerry J., Cert, in Agr. ( Daddy ) Cleveland Newman Club, Cleveland Club. To what I was ivclined, hath college more inclined mr. Davis, Ruth Spencer, B.Sc. in H.E. Columbus Jeffersonian Literary Society, Home Eco- nomics Club. Her looks do argue her replete with modesty. Davis, William Stewart, B.Sc. in Agr. ( Stewie ) Madisonville Columbia Club, Jeffersonian Literary Society, Y. M. C. A., Ag Engineering Society. Dark eyes bnt bright prospects. l v«s(iN, Clarence A., B.Sc. in Asrr. Cleveland II A X, Phienocon, Varsity Track •2-;i-4, Varsity Cross-Country 2-3-4, Captain 4; Varsity O Association, Varsity A Association, Honiiletic Club, Hort So- ciety, JeflTersonian Literary Society, Class Poet, Student V ' olunteers, Student Assist- ant in Entoniolofry. With the Kififtest icing of speed. I ' ENisoN. Freiierick, B.Sc. in Hort. ( Jerry ) Mt. Sterling Commons Club, Ohio State Weekly Staff, Hort Society, Ak Society, University (Jranfje, Methodist Student Council. .4 III i ml trained in the tvays of (jaml- Hcs.s- I ' .s trained for the ways of tin world. Detrick, Ethel Lee, B.Sc. in H.E. Bellefontaine Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2-3, Women ' s Coun- cil 4. Mistress of herself tho ' China fall. Dewey. Ch. rles R., Ceit. in Aur. Norwood A T ! . A friendly tieiiikle i)i his eye, a smile of friendly comradeship. Dike, Clyde Evert, B.Sc. in .Agr. Ro.xliury Varsity A Association, Townshend Literary Society 3-4, Ag Society 3-4. Liij-uriunt curls, good natnred friendly air. Donley, Ray Ernest. Cert, in Aar. ( Don ) Ravenna Western Reserve Club. It takes (IS much conrage to face vic- tory as defeat. DiNCAN. Robert A., Cert, in Apr. ( Boh ) Greenfield ' I ' r -1, Freshman Football, Varsity Foot- ball 2. In a liig fellow ' s heart there is plentii of room for good fellmvshi i. p IMrnell. Donald S., B.Sc. in Agi-. ( Don ) HilLsboro 1 r A, A r P, Lantern Staff 2, Glee and Mandolin Club 2, Pan-Hellenic Council 4. .-I farmer ' s life for me (?) Dustman, Robert Barclay, B.Sc. in Agr. ( Dusty ) Youngstown .4 hoy that n-ill get there. Earnhart, Lee Elmer, B.Sc. in Agr. ( Earnie ) Waynesville President Wayne County Club 4. His friends they are many, his foes — has he any? ,. ElCHHORN, Karl E., B.Sc. in Asr. ( Iky ) Barnesville don ' t believe in making a billboard out of the Makio. Ellenwood, Willard W.. B.Sc. in Hort. ( Elle ) Belpre Ag Society, President Hort Society, Y. M. C. A. NotJiing ' s so hard but search will find it out. Elliott, Mary L., B.Sc. in HE. Franklin, Pa. Women ' s Council 3, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, Y. W. C. A. Secretary 3-4, Vice Pres.- EvANS, Daniel Haydn, B.Sc. in Agr. ( Chick ) Venedocia A r P, Glee Club 3-4, Choral Union, Pan- Hellenic Council 4. A merry tune sung now and then is cheering to most any man. Fair, Britto Elizabeth, B.Sc. in H.E. Millersburg Fair minded as u ' cU as Fair in name. Farison, Carl W., B.Sc. in Agr. Napoleon Manhattan Club, Northwestern Ohio Club, Ag Society, Y. M. C. A. Principle is ever my motto, not expedi- ency. dent Jeffersonian Literary Society 3, Domestic Science Club. The secret of success is constancy to purpose. Elliott, Paul, Cert, in Agr. ( Red ) Dell Roy Every man should do something for his friend. Ensign, Mabel Ruth, B.Sc. in H.E. ( Mabs ) Bryan M, Choral Union. Women are like roses when they to per- fection grow. Fawcett, Clifford J., B.Sc. in Agr. Chesterhill International Stock Judging Team 4, Saddle and Sirloin, Ag Society, Y. M. C. A. Hail wedded love, true source of hunian happiness. Field, Mary A., B.Sc. in H.E. Camden Be tiry oivn self always and thou art lovable. 118 i0Ji[y uz HHTTlilllilWTTT . Flkmim,. lionKivi l.iiHAN, B.Sc. in Agr. East Palestine A H i:, University Grange, Townshend Literary Society, Hort Society. ( ' (s .s-( ' irho does his best. Foss. Earl D., Cert, in Hort. ( Whitie ) Cincinnati A K, r ' ! , A II T, Bucket and Dipper, Freshman Football and Track, Var.sity Football 2-3, Varsity Track 2-:i, Varsity O Association, Varsity A Associa- tion. Small hilt iiiif lity. Frohhinc, William O., B.Sc. in Agr. ( Bill ) Cleveland r ' I ' , A n i;. Bucket and Dipper, Sphinx, Vaisity Track 2-3-4, Varsity O Asso- ciation, Senior Social Committee, Mando- lin Club, Hort Society, Cleveland Club. Sent into the icorld to be a firouin; and exhditstless force. Frye, Roy R., B.Sc. in Hort. Dennison jirofess not talking; only this, let eacli mini do his best. Gabekkl. Aktiiik Harrison, B.Sc. in Ayr. Onville Ak Society, Y. M. C. A. His heart ri.s- fur from frond as lieaven from earth. • ' 0© a Foster, Isabella Alice, B.Sc. in H.E. Williamsburg .4 things done by fair degrees will mean a life of pleasant ease. Foster, Lloyd Powell, B.Sc. in Hort. ( Foss ) Ashland, Kv. The fruits of lohor his. Freeman. Henry T., Cert, in Hort. ( Jack ) Ghent Each received but tiiot nhieli is his oien returning. Gableman, M. Petrea, B.Sc. in H.E. ( Pats ) Waverly B i; ! , -I. M, Women ' s Council 3-4, Vice President 4 ; Social Committee 3, Lantern Staff 2-3-4, Women ' s Editor 4; Executive Committee 4, Home Economics Club, Choral Union. Ill a little leoinan. there ' s a touch of Paradise. Gamertsfelder, Elvin N., Cert, in Ayr. ( Gans ) Tiverton Y. M. C. A., Manhattan Club. The thrill of hard ivork is one you can- not get 171 any other u-ay. 119 -X fe T) Gauch, Raymond C, B.Sc. in Agr. West Manchester A e 2, Ag Society, Y. M. C. A., Methodist Student Council. do preseiii yon with a man of worth. George, Clair Elroy, B.Sc. in Agr. ( George ) Delta Ag Society, Y. M. C. A., Northwestern Ohio Club. The quiet man may have feiv frietw but they are usually close ones. Given, Florence Mary, B.Sc. in H.E. Columbus Home Economics Club, Jeflfersonian Lit- erary Society. My tongue within my lips I rein, for wlio talks much must talk in vain. GoLDBACH, Robert C, B.Sc. in Agr. ( Bob ) Chagrin Falls Ag Glee Club, Western Reserve Club. Old rough and ready. Goldsmith, Gus Frederick, B.Sc. in Agr. Elyria . Z. Silent in company, friend to Iris friends. GossARD, Oliver, B.Sc. in Agr. Columbus A r P, President Ohio Union Board of Overseers 4, Hort Society, Memorial Committee, Carnival Committee, Pan- Hellenic Council 3. There ' s a live one. Graber, Mary Ann, B.Sc. in H.E. Mt. Eaton Home Economics Club, Jeffersonian Lit- erary Society. She spreads about that silent spell that makes all people love he r ivell. Griswold, C. F., B.Sc. in Agr. Kenton As proper man as ever trod upon neat ' s leather. ' ' Grow, Earl F., Cert, in Hort. ( Whitie ) Cleveland Hort Society. Watch us grou Grove, Elsie, B.Sc. in H.E. Lancaster A r. A noble woman, nobly planned, to warn, to comfort and command. ' Trn%; -{ ' IIampsdn, Charles M., B.Sc. in Aki-. Pleasantville A(r Society, Deutscher Veiein, Y. M. C. A., Natural History Society. Dignity is befitting any man. Hancher. Kenneth Gibson, B.Sc. in Agr. ( ' •Tot ) Caldwell International Stock JudRing Team 4, Varsity A Association ' ■ ' , Student As- sistant An Chemistrv 4, Graduate School ' 15. He ' s apt to learn, a nil tlidiikfid far (joml turns. Head, Aaro.v F., B.Sc. in Asr. ( Squire ) Hillsboro Thesis, Detail Soil Survey of Ravenna Township, Porta ge County, Ohio. A r 1 ' , Makio Board 3, Secretary Univer- sity Grange ' -i, Student Assistant in Soils. Theii grow ' em big doun tliar i)i the hills. Hecklek, J. Carl, B.Sc. in Agr. ( Heck ) Salem Jeffersonian Literary Society, Ag Eng. Society. Ploir deep and .•straight irilli nil i onr lowers. HifiLEY, Bernard R., B.Sc. in Agr. ( Hig ) Rutland Lieut. Cadet Band - -4, Townshend Lit- erary Society, Hort Society. Hapgoud. Joseph C, Cert, in Hort. ( Hap ) Warren Hort Society. Slow and easy, but sure in the end. Harkins, Donald Lloyd, B.S:. in Hort. Caldwell Hort Society 3-4, Captain Cadet Regi- ment 4. This man of our onn niahe. Harsh, Frank Norton, B.Sc. in For. Cleveland Major Cadet Regiment, Military O Association. . friendly man. a worthy loiiglil. .And let the our cars. ' ids of iniisie eree)i into Hoftyzer, Ernest Rollen. B.Sc. in Agr. ( Huff ) Cleveland Thesis, The Percheron Horse. i; A X, .V r P, stock Judging Team, President Saddle and Sirloin, President Cleveland Club, Issue Editor Lantern, Associate Editor A.gricultural Student, Townshend Literary Society, Ag Society, University Grange. We love a real man for his fine jioiiits and overlook his faults. Hopfinger, Leonia H., B.Sc. in H.E. Port Clinton Newman Club, President Varsity A As.sociation 4, Philomathean Literary Society, Western Reserve Club. Some folks we cannot help liking. 121 - m 2j III 1 ' - HoRST, HuLDA, B.Sc. in H.E. Columbus AAA, Browning Dramatic Society, Cos- mopolitan Club, Home Economics Club. Fair hair a)ul a sDiilc that coants. Hough, Kenneth N., B.Sc. in Agr. Waynesville Saddle and Sirloin 3-4, Warren County Club 4. A quiet dispositio)Ufl iiniii. HUBER, Aden F., B.Sc. in Agr. DeGraff Ag Society, Townshend Literary Society, Y. M. C. A. Erer Iw said what his lieart prompted — 01 lioiHst mail. Hughes, Rose, B.Sc. in H.E. ( Rosie ) Vernon, Ind. Y. W. C. A., Home Economics Club, Jef- fersonian Literary Society. Her cheeks like the apples trhich the SU71 had ruddied. Humphrey, William Howard, Cert, in Agr. ( Bill ) Portersville, Pa. B A X, Ag Society, Y. M. C. A. The man who does things quietly will likely do them best. -= TT HuRD, Howard M., Cert, in Agr. Chagrin Falls Tug-o ' -War 1, Western Reserve Club, Manhattan Club. Bolder in thought aud action than in vords. Jackson, Walter Ford, B.Sc. in Agr. ( Jack ) Delaware Ag Student Staff, Saddle and Sirloin, Townshend Literary Society, Ag Society, Y. M. C. A., Manhattan Club. Expert alike in judging mules or men. Johnson, Charlotte H.u.e, B.Sc. in HE. Columbus Varsity A Association, Vice President Domestic Science Club 3. For n ' hom nor work nor pleasures in- terfere, for both are pleasures to her. Johnson, Guy Earl, Cert, in Agr. ( Jack ) Delaware Ag Glee Club 2, Southern Club. Pleasures heaped up in youth can last a man a life time. Jones, Albert H., Cert, in Agr. ( Doc ) Radnor A good addition to the army of the common weal. 122 :if}lIllM Jones, Ray P., Cert, in Asr. ( Red ) Kenton Y. M. C. A. Retiring victor froiii this college life. .loRiioN, OoLLls, B.Sc. in For. Pleasant Plain . II T, Varsity Baseball 2, Sophomore Baseball, Strollers, Forestry Club, Se- nior Executive Committee. Might a forester a Stroller likewise be? Kelley, Roy W ( Pat ) . r i . .4 good story is meat foi the telling or the hearing. Kennedy. Arthur Chestur, B.Sc. in Apr. ( Prexy ) Summit Station r .4 good countenance is a good asset. ' f Kette, Albert C, B.Sc. in Agr. ( Ket ) Dayton X i:. A ready laugh and ready wit to use. KiEFER, . RTiU ' R S., B.Sc. in Hort. ( .Art ) Columbus r ' I ' , Bucket and Dipper, Sphinx, Varsity Football 2-3-4, Varsity O Association, Hort Society. The Ixind we need more of. Kisc. Edwi.n Askam, B.S. ' . in Ap:r. Vanlue Saddle and Sirloin, Townshend Literary Society, Ag Enpineerinj;: Society, Y. M. C. A., Sophomore F ' ootball. Our learning gleaned from others he- comes a part of ns. KiSER, Max R., B.Sc. in For. ( Cigarettes ) Urbana .V !I T, President Forestry Club 4, Cham- paign County Club, Committee of 88. Mu- pleasures freely in the daily round. KiTCHiN Paul Clikkord. B.Sc. in For. ( Kitch ) Sycamore Quick to see and art. Knauf, Roy J., Cert, in Afrr. ( Bill ) Calla Mine the vague desire that spurns the will. ■ .-v Krause, Margaret Strube, B.Se. in H.E. ( PeKKy ) Frostburg-, Md. Varsity A Association, Y. W. C. A. 4, Philoniathean Literary Society, Jeffer- sonian Literary Society, Prohibition League, Suffrage League, Deutscher Verein, Domestic Science Club. To praise a kindly spirit is a pleasure. Lane, Willis C, B.Sc. in Agr. ( Pansy ) Saddle and Sirloin, Jeffersonian Literary Society, Logan County Club. Light locks, light spirits, strong desire to rise. Law, George Gun, B.Sc. in Agr. ( Geo ) Portland, Ore. Ag Society, Y. M. C. A. Far from the land of his birth. Lebeson, Herman, B.Sc. in Agr. ( Doc ) Columbus Vice-President Menorah Society 4, Rep- resentative to Litercollegiate Menorali Association 4, Ag Society, Cosmopolitan Club. Master cliemi. ' it of the soil. Krout, Webster Sherburn, B.Sc. in Hort. ( Sarp ) Bremen Phrenocon, Athenaean Literary Society, Alternate Varsity Debate Team 4. The careful student merits our consid- eration. Kyle, John Wesley, B.Sc. in Agr. ( Quaker ) Youngstown Nothing bothers him. Lamb, Alberta, B.Sc. in H.E. Hooker Winsome so}il, inclined to slightly lisp. LiLES, Fred C, B.Sc. in Agr. ( Hap ) Collins Soul of congeniality and fun. Lowe, Virgil J., B.Sc. in Agr. ( Colonel ) Kenton Thesis, The place of Beef Cattle in America. B.Pd. Ohio Northern, M.Pd. University of Cincinnati. Major Cadet Regiment, Military O Association, Officers ' Club, Charter Member Scabbard and Blade, Ag Engi- neering Society, Y. M. C. A., Chairman Hardin County Alumni, Student Assist- ant in Animal Husbandry. Military ahore all. McAnall. Charles Everett. B.So. in Asr. ( Mac ) Mt. Gilead Afc Glee Club 4, Townshend Literary So- ciety, Y. M. C. A., Presbyterian Session 3, Morrow County Club. .4 cheerful siveetiiess in hits looks he had. McCann. Leo P., B.Sc. in Agr. ( Mac ) Junction City Saddle and Sirloin, Newman Club. Cheerful Irihor ix itn own reu-ard. McCoy, Glenn E., B.Sc. in Afjr. Washinjjton C. H. At r. .•1 w i ( (tin I, nor fear adi ' ersity. McKean, Hazel E., B.Sc. in H.E. Columbus K K r, Varsity A Association, Social Committee 2, Memorial Committee 4, Cla.ss Representative to receive Lamp of Knowledge from Senior Class 3. ] ' ilh brown eyes besides the traits of a good housewife. McKinley, Thomas W., B.Sc. in For. ( Kewpie ) Georgetown A n T, Varsity Football Squad 2-4, Track 1-2-3-4, Forestry Club, Brown County Club, Committee of 88. No gaitis without j ains. McGiNNis, Esther, B.Sc. in H.E. Toledo Glee Club 4, Choral Union 3-4, Deutscher Verein 1-2, Philomathean Literary So- ciety 4, Y. W. C. A. Treasurer 4, Do- mestic Science Club 2-3-4, Social Com- mittee 1. Silence is the perfectest herald of joy. McHenry, Hazel, B.Sc. in H.E. Cambridge Her very frowns are fairer far than smiles of other maidens are. McPherson, George. B.Sc. in Hort. Williamsport Short of stature but long i)i co)nnion sense. Marple, James David. Jr., B.Sc. in Hort. ( Jimmie ) Columbus .i e :;, Varsity Baseball 2-3-4, Hort In- tramural Manager 3, Hort Society, Uni- versity Grange. 77 catch it ere it conic to the grtnoid. Meade, Adah Ramona, B.Sc. in H.E. ( Bunnie ) Columbus Secure i)i the hearts of many friends. rfr Meeker, William Emory, B.Sc in Agr. Bethel Ag Society. What should a iiitni do but be tnerry? .Sc. in Agr. Columbus To him who has had wordly experience college seems a more serious experience. Merkle, Myron F., Cert, in Agr. ( Monk ) Columbus Ben. A man we are glad to call a friend. MiLLiNGTON, Eric George, B.Sc. in Agr. West Park Ag Engineering Society. The man you see the least of now, may make the greatest anyhow. Mitchell, Gabriel, B.Sc. in For. Rio Piedros, Porto Rico Secretary Cosmopolitan Club, Forestry Club. Man to man the warld o ' er, shall brithers he for a ' that. Moss, Clifford Harris, B.Sc. in Agr. Westerville B.Sc. Otterbein ' 13. A man of serious turn of mind. Mueller, Agnes Antoinette, B.Sc. in H.E. ( Bob ) Columbus German Club, St. Hilda ' s Guild. Her voice icas crer soft, gentle and low. Nauts, Marian, B.Sc. in H.E. Toledo Do solemn sentiments become that mouth? Nauman, Rachel, B.Sc. in H.E. Columbus K H, Varsity A Association, Cos- mopolitan Club, Home Economics Club. Gentle in manners, firm in reality. Nettlf-ton. Lucius B., Cert, in Agr. ( Lou ) Medina Medina County Club. A careful question brings a good rvplij. ml NrniNi;, .May ri;KMELlA, U.Se. in H.E. Mendon Stiidioiin of vaac, (iiiit ) ( of huiiihle tliiiigK. Olt. Michael. Jr., Cert, in A i ' . ( Mike ) Dayton A r 1 ' , Freshman, Sophomore Trajl . ••But oh. how ( ■ do •  . ' Oram, Nathalie J., B.Se. in H.E. ( Nat ) Cleveland .i Z, Choral Union 4. H ' c Uhf her for her generons kindly iriij x. OvERHOLT, Virgil L., B.Sc. in Apr. Hick. ' iville President Ag Society 4, Y. M. C. A. Cab- inet 4, Townshend Literary Society 4, President Northwestern Ohio Club 4, Ag Eng. Society. The farmers are the founders of human civilization. Parker, Allen Ellsworth, B.Sc. in Agr. Old Fort It is besides necessary to be a man of great soul. Pattenceil. Francis N., B.Sj. in Agr. ( Pat ) Bristolville . ■ ,, Pan-Hellenic Council, Western Re- serve Club. His life is a progress and not a sfatio)i. Pe.ische. Raymond F., Cert, in Agr. ( Ray ) Cipve ' and Nevk ' man Club, Cleveland Club, Intercla.ss Athletics 1-2. A master of himsct). Peters, George W., B.Sc in Agr. ( Pete ) Coal Grove Would there were more men like this 0)lC. Phillips, Samuel W., B.Sc. in Agr. Cincinnati Saddle and Sirloin, Townshend Literary Society, Ag Society. ' E is a ' andsome man. Phillips. William G., B.Sc. in Agr. ( Bill ) Cadiz Ag Society, Jeffersonian Literary So- ciety, Belmont Club. Studious habits will hurl no man. Pickens, Douglas E., B.Sc. in Agr. ( Pick ) Ripley A Z. The wildest colts sometimes make the best horses. Pickering, Harold Hoyt, B.Sc. in For. ( Pick ) Columbus X , A II T, Mandolin Club 1-2-3-4. He drops the sih ' er chain of sound. Pontius, Clarence Isaiah, Cert, in Agr. ( Ponty ) Chicora, Pa. A jolly good fellow wherever he goes. Porter, Stanley, B.Sc. in Agr. Zanesville Ag Society, Y. M. C. A. The most natural good in the world is honesty and moral truth. Poulson, E.viery, B.Sc. in Hort. Holmesville Hort Society. He that can wcrk is ki]ig of something. Pierce, Roy L., Cert, in Hort. Holbrook Freshman Tennis Team, Hort Society. Well done; we commend your honesty. Plank, Samuel C, B.Sc. in Agr. West Liberty Responsibility is prone to seek the oldish sort of man. Presho, Lester Custer, Cert, in Agr. ( Runt ) Mendon Back to the big old farm to nuike niy fortune. Price, Deane L., B.A., B.Sc. in Agr. Uhrichsville n A X, Jeffersonian Literary Society, Hort Society, Y. M. C. A. A girl ' s an insj)iration to any man. 128 Price, Irma, B.Sc. in H.E. Uhrichsville Jeffersonian Literary Society. Thy quiet way befits thy peaceful npirit. Rankin. Orla L. Cert, in . ' p:r. ( Pete ) BiownsviUe Ag Glee Club, Gym Aid. He tvho is earnest knows what carnvst- jifss can accomplish. Reed, George Othneil, B.Sc. in Agr. Findlay i: N, Sophomore Footba ' l, Saddle and Sir- loin. .-1 radiance, streaming from icithin, around his eyes and forehead beamed. Reese, Charles A., B.Sc. in Ent. ( Chuck ) Wadsworth i: N, Natural Hi.story Society, Biological Club, Student Assistant in Zoology and Entomology. A careful studoif of the humhli ' bug. o Reinhari). Henry J., B.Sc. in Agr. ( Reiny ) Brownhelm Natural History Society, Biological Club, Assistant in Entomology Lab. There ' s i)i you oil that we believe in. Reisling. Daviii C, B.Sc. in Agr. Mingo Junction It is a maxim icith me that no man u-as rrcr ii-rittcii out of reiuilati-iu hut by himself. — TU Reynolds, Ruth, B.Sc in H.E. Stryker Strong in will to strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. Rice, Howard Joseph, B.Sc. in Agr. Amherst Oberlin College 1. The scraps of learning we gel here will grow and grow year after year. Richardson, Leonard A., B.Sc. in Agr. ( Rich ) Elizabeth, W. Va. K i;, B.A. Bucknell University, Toast- masters, Freshman Football Coach. Here dwells Benedict the married man. WQ f A ' ' Mim Riley, Louise M., B.Sc. in H.E. ( Sis ) Columbus Newman Club, Varsity A Associat.on, Domestic Science Club. .-1 liglit heart lives long. Roberts, Glenn G., B.Sc. in Agr. ( Bobs ) Findlay Sophomoi-e Basketball, Ag Basketball 3-4, Manager 4. He preferred to be good rath ' r than to seem so. • RuMMELL, Leo L., B.Sc. in Agr. Niles Editor-in-Chief Ag Student 4, Varsity Debating Team 4, Dairy Cattle Judging Team 4, Winner of Jersey Scholarship 4, President Toastmasters ' Club 4, Presi- dent Townshend Literary Society 3, Townshend Debating Team 2, Saddle and Sirloin, Ag Society, Y. M. C. A. The friendly cow, all red and white, I love ivith all my heart ' s delight. RuNYAN, Clifford R., B.Sc. in Hort. ( Cliff ) Cincinnati Tennis Team 3, Hort Society 2-3-4. You iiiHSt search ere you find the gold of his heart. RouTSONG, Ralph A., B.Sc. in Agr. ( Soak ) Dayton - Z, Student Council 2. Kindness in man, not his beauteous looks, shall win my love. RoYON, James B., B.Sc. in Agr. Fury is not in me. Saul, Ernest L., B.Sc. in Agr. Nothing small about him. Brookville Sawvel, Frank Guthrie, Cert, in Agr. ( Skunk ) Coshocton B e II. We say, ' Well done. ' Think you ive say aright? ScHEiD, Walter Albert, Cert, in Agr. ( Kid ) Monroeville Saddle and Sirloin, Western Reserve Club, Sophomore Football. What better can man do than work the miracles of the soil. ScHMiTT. Roland Lee. B.Sc. in Hort. ( Sailor ) Cleveland i: A K, Hort Society. Let the good ,. , irttlli i 1 f n,IU,„ lironden into (tit ■r hi SCHROCK, Fred S., B.Sc in Agr ( Tubby ) Wcsterville Associate Editor Ak Student 4. Saddle and Sirloin 3-4, Ak Society 2- 4. All ardent filler of til c soil, til e Nation ' s great defender. Searle. Frederick Fenner, B.Sc. in Agr. ( Fritz ) Plymouth Thesis, Draft of Plows. Phrenocon, A. S. A. E., Officers ' Club, Western Reserve Club. Liiekif the man who can combine stiidi- onsness and good felloicship. Shaw, Minnie Edith, B.Sc. in H.E. ( Minnehaha ) Yellow Springrs Y. W. C. A., Home Economics Club, Jef- fersonian Literary Society. never did repent for doing good, and shall not now. Shifler, Carl W., B.Sc. in Agr. ( Shif ) (iahanna The mind ' s the standai-d of the man. Shook, Raymond E., B.Sc. in Apr. Urbana B.A. ' 14, Ajj Society, Champaign County Club. The man icho leaves school jtrepared for life has taken a great stride toiriirds success. Siebenthaler, Clarence O., B.Sc. in Hort. ( Sieb ) Dayton A Z. Fasser as uell as fannir. Silver, Lyman Mulford, B.Sc. in Agr. Waynesville Saddle and Sirloin. As modest ami attractive as a hlnshitig maid. Simmermacher. Harry U., B.Sc. in Agr. ( Sim ) Cleveland r -t ' , A H i, Varsity Basketball 2-3-4, Varsity Track 2-3, Varsity O Associa- tion, Captain Cadet Regiment, Ag So- ciety, Univer-sity Grange, President Cleveland Club, Secretary Grain Show 4. .4 mightij athlete he. Q2 M[!m Sink, Stanley B., B.Sc. in Agr. Wharton President Grain Show 4, Jeffersonian Literary Society 3-4, University Grange 4. The manly part is to do tvith might and main what you can do. Smith, Arthur H., B.Sc. in Agr. Sandusky Chemical Society 2-4, Biological Club 4, Deutscher Verein 2, Captain Cadet Regi- ment. He knows the joij of accomplishment. Smith, Carl C, Cert, in Agr. Delaware Smith, Olin Hugh, B.Sc. in Agr. Youngstown A Z, Varsity 0 Association. Wiser than most men think. Smith, Paul, B.Sc. in Agr. ( Smitty ) West Unity .4 little fun, in the long run, will help a man as naught else can. Smith, Raymond S., B.Sc. in Agr. ( Smitty ) Magrew Champaign County Club, Varsity Club, Intramural Baseball 3-4, Intramural The smith a mighty man is he. Smith, Glen L., Cert, in Agr. ( Smitty ) Austin B A X. Nothing small about him, body, heart or mind. Soccer 3-4, Varsity Soccer 4, Ag Society, Y. M. C. A. The ball atid bat make him good-na- tured « . Smith, Richard Stanley, B.Sc. in Agr. ( Dick ) Cleveland 2 A E, Varsity A Association. Of such stuff men are made. Smith, Ruth Carolyn, B.Sc. in H.E. Parkersburg, W. Va Light of step as irell as of spirit. 132 Smith, William Wesley. B.Sj. in Hort. ( W.W. ) Columbus Hort Society. Il ' f.v ' i for success and then go after it. Snow. John Milton. B.Sc. in Agr. Boston Work broadens a man in more ifinja than one. Steele, Edward Lindsay, B.Sc. in Aki ' . East Sparta Ag Society, Townshend Literary Society. Tall in utature, j leanant in mien. Stekfy, Ivan H., B.Sc. in Apr. Hartville Oberlin College, Alpha Zeta Literary Society 1, Western Reserve Club .3-4. Black eyes to twiiikle over a good joke. Stevens. Harry Gould, B.Sc. in Agr. Oswell President Western Reserve Club, Vice President Methodist Student Council, University Grange. ■ ' lire not in myself hnt I become portion of that around me. Stevens, High Albert. B.Sc. in Agr. Oswell He is man anil master of his fate. Stiffey, Mabel Rebekah, B.Sc. in H.E. Columbus Down in a green and shady dell a mod- est violet grew. Stout, Harry O., B.Sc. in Agr. ( Stoutie ) Fremont Manhattan Club, Ag Intramural Chair- man 4, Ag Basketball 3-4, Ag Baseball 2-3, Captain 3; Ag Soccer 3, Hort So- ciety. .4 man of various interests. Stueve, Horace H., B.Sc. in Agr. ( Steve ) Cincinnati T . Wlial ' s the use of h)irri iii( irhen tliere ' s plenty of timcT 0@ 4® ' Tear, Dan G., B.Sc. in For. Painesville ' ' • ' : A mortal kind and honest, made of ster- ling stuff. ii;ik ToNG, Ka Chang, B.Sc. in AgT. l®i. i Canton, China ' IrflT Hort Society, Ag Society, Y. M. C. A. We like a man with a cheery smile. Walker, Barnet Earl, Cert, in Agr. Worthington Knoivledge increa. ' ies onr strengtii. Way, Mildred S., B.Sc. in H.E. Akron Happy is she who finds her way pleas- ant in things of every day. ' ir Weaver, Grace M., B.Sc. in H.E. Columbus Home Economics Club 2-4, Vice-Presi- dent Jeffersonian Literary Society 4. Work and study round a life of pleas- ure. Wenner, H. Lawrence, B.Sc. in Agr. ( Fat ) Carey A H 2, Hort Society, University Grange. The American Farmer and the Country Gentleman. Wheeler. Thomas Adelbert, B.Sc. in Agr. ( Wayne ) Shaftsbury, Vt. Ag Society, Jeffersonian Literary So- ciety. A real New Englander is in our midst. Whitacre, Jessie, B.Sc. in H.E. Lebanon Home Economics Club 1-2-3-4, Jefferso- nian Literary Society 3-4, Warren County Club, St. Hilda ' s Guild 2-3-4. If she will she will; you may depe id on ' t. Wightman, Ruby Naomi, B.Sc. in H.E. Cleveland JI. to her sliare sonic female errors fall, look on her face and t on ' tl forget them all. 134 Akron Wild, Grace E., B.Se. in H.E. ( Chubby ) Jolty little girl she j-s. WiLDERMUTH, CLARENCE KeLLER. B.Sf. ill Ent. ( Wikly ) Grovepoit Clasf Football 2, Natural History So- ciety, Student Assistant in Zoolofjy and Entomology. hdve ttic courage of my convictions. WiLHELM, Margaret Merle, B.Sc. in H.E. Akron _ Yi A P, Women ' s Council 4, Choral Union 4 Tliere is no icisdom like frankness. Will, Edgar Gregory, B.Sc. in Agr. _ ( Willy ) Columbus -.—vl S Captain Cadet Regiment. iS f Lv He thought as a sage, though he felt as a man. Williams. David Willard, B.Sc. in Agr. ( Bill ) Venedocia 2 A X, A r P, International Stock Judg- ing Team 4, As.sociate Editor Ag Student 3-4, Saddle and Sirloin 2-3-4, President 3, Ag Society 2-3-4. ' Tis deeds must win the prize. Williams. N. Kingsley, Cert, in Agr. ( Bill ) Prairie Depot Gym Aid, Southern Club. .Vast of all he loves the practical. Wilson, Henry A., B.Se. in Agr. ( Hop ) Talladega, Ala. Ag Society, Jubilee Singers. What I most enjoy is that irhicli I my- self acco)nplish. Wilson, William A., Cert, in Agr. ( Bill ) Doylestown ]• r -1, Saddle and Sirloin, Sophomore Football. To gain success is a cause for joy. Wiltberger, p. Barnet, B.Sc. in Ent. ( Bill ) Columbus i; II, Manager Varsity Track 3, Varsity O Association, Pan-Hellenic Council 4, Social Committee 2, Hort Society, Cos- mopolitan Club, Natural History Society, Biological Club, Student Assistant in Zoology and Entomology 4. Life is a jest and all things show it. O lrm la ' ' =? xr iHh Wing, Andrew Staley, B.Se. in Ag-r. ( Birdie ) Mechanicsbui ' K :s A X, e, e X i:, La Boheme, Editor Sun-Dial 4, Ag Student Staff 2-3-4, Ag Society, Saddle and Sirloin, Senior Ex- ecutive Committee. Oh, proper stuff. WiRTHWEiN, Herman L., B.Sc. in Hort. Columbus Varsity Basketball, Varsity Tennis, Var- sity O Asso ciation, Hort Society. Being nimble footed, he hatit ontdone us. Wright, John Floyd. Cert, in Agr. ( Crip ) Lancaster Cadet Band. A true sod buster am . Wylie, C. Elmer, B.Sc. in Agr. Cozaddale n A X, Dairy Judging Team 4, Student Council 2-3, Secretary 3; Ag Student Staff, Saddle and Sirloin, President Jef- fersonian Literary Society, Presbyterian Session 2, Intramural Association 3, Y. M. C. A. Whate-ver is worth doing at all is worth doing ivell. WoLCOTT, Arthur B., Cert, in Agr. ( Art ) Talmadge Remembered joijs of college never pass. Worcester, Clara, B.Sc. in H.E. Columbus By diligence she wins her u ay. Wylie, Helen Elizabeth, B.Sc. in H.E. ( Pink ) Toledo n B f . Varsity A Association, Class Vice-President 2, Domestic Science Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3-4, Choral Union 3-4, Treasurer Oxley Hall S. G. A. 2. Titian locks, blushes, dimples and smiles. Wylie, Robert, B.Sc. in Agr. ( Bob ) Cozaddale Keen sense a)id common sense, no room for nonsense. Yarger, William Revelle, Cert, in Agr. Waynesburg Hort Society, Saddle and Sirloin, Uni- versity Grange. He hails j ure and hearty from the soil. 136 ARTS AcHAUEE, Herman C, B.A. Zanesville In every rank, or great or small, ' tis itidiistrn siiiiports us all. Adams, Charles Magee, B.A. ( Gee ) Milford n .V X, Lantern Staff 2-3-4, Athenaean Literary Society 1-2. True to Iris UK rk, his word and his friends. Almack, Mary, B.A. Coshocton A r, Women ' s Council 2, Strollers, Girls ' Glee Club Treasurer 3, Director 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4, Vice-President Browninfc Society 4, Vice-President Choral Union 4, Vice-President Psycho- log-ical Society, Senior Memorial Com- i . Baker, Rollo C, B.A. ( Bob ) Vanatta Natural History Society 3-4, Biology Club 4. Whoever ivears a happy face does a service to humanity. Baxter, Earl H., B.A. ( Bak ) Mt. Vernon Biological Club, Captain Cadet Regiment. Here ' s the inuiiliness of manhood, a man that has a will for doing what he does. Beach, Hazel, B.A. Hilliards ■! 15 K, A r, Pan-Hellenic Council, Strol- mittee, Pan-Hellenic Council 3. As the stars shine i)i the firmament, so does she shine before the footlights. Anawalt. Margaret Brent, B.A. ( Peg ) Columbus A r. Glee Club 2-3, Choral Union 3, Ma- kio Board 3, Sun-Dial 2, French Club, Browning Society. Thought is the wind, knowledge the sail, and mankiyid the vessel. Anderson, Mary Margaret, B.A. Columbus AT, e i: , Lantern Staff 2-3, Makio Board 3, Deutscher Verein 2-3, Junior Social Committee, Treasurer Psycholog- ical Society 3-4. For ' tis the mind which makes the body rich. lers, Makio Board, French Club, French Play. Majestic in her person, tall and straight. Beardsley, Margaret, B.A., B.Sc. in Ed. Findlay K K r, Secretary of Women ' s Council 2, Makio Board 3, Treasurer and Business Manager of Browning Dramatic So- ciety 4. How pretty her blushing was and how she blushed again. Beekman, Alice Evelyn, B.A. Columbus Psychological Society. High flights site had, and wit and will, and so her tongue leas seldom still. 138 @ l ® ft BiDDLE, George, B.A. Mansfield Ohio Union Board of Overseers 4, De- batinfT Team 4, State Editor Lantern 2, President Mansfield Club 4, Athenaean Literary Society. He makcn tio frioid irlio ticrcr  i i(lc a foe. Bigger. Esther Lalra. B.A. Columbus t B K, e 1 , n I! I , Women ' s Pan-Hel- lenic Council, Lantern Staff, Makio Board, Vice-President Strollers 4, Brown- ing Society, Varsity A , President Braunlin, Laura Maria, B.A. Poi-tsmouth Glee Club 3-4, Deutscher Verein 2-3-4, Choral Union 3-4, Secretary and Treas- urer Delphic Debating: Club 4, Y. W. C. A. For she was just the quiet kitid whose natures never vary. BRINGARDNER, Ii A i L RGARET. B.A. Columbus H 1 t , K K r, Pan-Hellenic Council 3, Lantern Staff 3, Browning- Dramatic Society. .4 tlioiightfiil cohn, n qiiiel grace. French Club 4, Senior Social Committee. Knowledge comes but rvisdom livgers. BoYENToN. Kathryn Louise, B.A. ( Weezie ) Columbus Secure in the hearts of her friends. Brady, Gertrude Helen, B.A. Union City, Ind. K K 1 ' . Her very frowns are fairer far than smiles of other maidens are. Braun, Helen P., B.A. ( Brownie ) Columbus A womcin and therefore to be loved. Brown, Anson Lee, B.A. ( Brownie ) Circleville . i; E, Freshman, Sophomore Ba.seball, ■ ' Social Committee 2-3. You ktiow I saij just what I thinh. noth- ing more nor less. Burkey, Albert A., B.A. ( A2 ) Benton Athenaean Literary Society, Political Science Club. No sill to smile, the gentle art u-ins for one many friends. Carlisle, Donna Pe. rl. B.A. Hillsboro ■I H K, President of History Club 4, Philoniathean. Knowledge from books and wisdom from e.vj erience. 0. © 139 Caskey, John E. ( Cas ) Fairmount, Ind. Basketball 1-2, Track 2, Chemical Intra- mural Basketball 3-4, Captain 4 ; Chem- ical Society. Mind and muscle, brain and brairn. Cherry, Boyd, B.A. ( Bill ) Columbus 1 ' X, r J., B X E, Bucket and Dipper, Sphinx, Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2- 3-4, Captain 4; Baseball 1-2-3-4, Varsity 0 , Pan-Hellenic Council 2. A man of mark. CoLER, Lillian Elizabeth, B.A. ( Billy ) Columbus Delphic Debating Club, President of Col- Crawford, Janet Barbara, B.A. Franklin, Pa. Secretary Browning Dramatic Society 4, Vice President History Club 4, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3-4. As fresh as morning dew distilled on flowers. Cress, Charles Forrest, B.A. ( Tubby ) West Milton X J , B N E, Track 2-4, Glee Club 4, Ger- man Dramatic Club 2, Anchor Club, Cross-Country Club. Endurance is the crowning quality. lege Equal Suffrage League 3-4, Psycho- ■ ical Society, Y. W. C. A. She needs no eulogy — she speaks for herself. Collette. William R., B.A. ( Bill ) Lebanon e. He has a way with the ladies. Connors, Gertrude, B.A. Bexley A r. Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale her infinite variety. CURTS, Harry John, B.A. ( Highball ) Madison, Wis. Acacia. He thought as a sage though he felt as a man. Davis, Paul D., B.A. ( Skinney ) Lima X , B X E, Bucket and Dipper, Pan- Hellenic Council 3, Strollers 3, Manager 4; Lantern 4, Makio Board 4, Baseball 1, Basketball 1, Chairman Senior Social Committee. .And he will do the things for which God gave him power of mi)id and body. Demorest, Don L., B.A. ( Demo ) Marysville He has done the work of a true man. 00 w w-m , Denman. Helen Goldie, B.A., B.Sc. in Ed. ( Dusty ) Columbus Brojcii eyes, soft eyes, I wilt eonquer with your wiles. Pllweber, Alfred W., B.A. ( Fat ) Columbus Newman Club. May your sliadoic never groir less. EsPER, EsTELLE M., B.A., B.Sc. in Ed. ( Stell ) Columbus ' I U K, Aloquin, Vice-President Deutsch- er Verein 4, German Play 2-3, Treasurer History Club 4. Her word icas ever joyoiin. her iiiainier siiiuiy. Fergus, Corwin. B.A. ( Cordy ) Columbus K i:, f ' .i t , Bucket and Dipper, Varsity Football ' 12- ' 13, Pan-Hellenic Council. Rif ht noble is thy merit. FiTZSiMMONS, William. B.A. ( Simmsie ) Moundsville, W. Va. II K A. (nil constant to my purposes. Gangloff, Wilmer Charles, B.A. ( Doc ) Sandusky Thesis, A Study of the Reaction of Alu- Durflinger, Glenn W., B.A. West Jefferson I ' ll iriirronl him heart-whole. Durr, Mary Faye, B.A., B.Sc. in Ed. Columbus French Club, History Club, Aloquin. A sweet attractive kind of grace. 9 Eckman, Clara E., B.A. Columbus .4 hiving heart is a lulpfnl thing in life. rw niinum Chloride on Unsaturated Hydro- carbons Sophomore Football, Sophomore Base- , ball. Chemical Intramural Athletics 2-3-  i 4, Vice President Inter-Boardinfr Club Athletic Association 3, Choral Union 4, Commons Club 2, Western Re. ' erve Club, Athenaean Literary Society, Chemical ' 4f i« Society 1-2-3-4, Secietary 3, President - 4; Student Assistant in Chemistry. prefer to belong to the intelligent than to the numerical majority. Gates, Charles Noble, B.. . ( Bab ) Columbus ! ' K M ' , H N i:. Tho ' modest, on his nntinharrassed brow nature had u-ritte i, ' Gentleman ' . Gephart, George C, B.A. Williamsport Commercial Club, Political Science Club, m A fmiltless body and a blcnneless mind. ■.JH Gerish, Edward Frederick, B.A. ! iBl tl Columbus Bm fl Phrenocon, Commercial Club, Philosophy „ Club, Library Assistant. weigh the ma)t, not the title. Godfrey, Ernest, B.A. ( Ernie ) Canal Dover A X 2, r , Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball Griffith, Joseph Myrhl, B.A. ( Grif ) Shadyside II K A, Glee Club 2-3, Choral Union 3, Athenaean Literary Society 3-4. Tell them, dear, that if eyes are made for seeing, then Beauty is its oicn e.rcuse for being. Griggs, Dorothy, B.A. Columbus Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4, Social Service Com- mittee 3, Pag ' eant 2, Choral Union 4. Good goods i)i a small package. 1-2-3-4, Varsity O Association. Oh, it is excellent to have a giant ' s strength. Good, Robert A., B.A. Miamisburg His friends find in him a true friend for themselves. GoRMLEY, Mabel Anne, B.A. Columbus A happy soul, that all the way to Heaven hath a summer ' s day. Grimm, Helen Agnes, B.A., B.Sc. in Ed. Columljus A patient, gentle, loving soul. GuTELius, Ralph Gerene, B.A. Thornville Gently comes the 7vorld to those ivho are cast in gentle mold. Guy, Helen T., B.A. Columbus K . H, Women ' s Council 1. Gentle and demure, with a retiring grace. IIaber, Roy, B.A. Columbus Strollers, Student Council. Every man has a biiKiHeKK ami a de- aire. IIanna. Julia A., B.A. ' !■ H K. Columbus Let her speak, and what e ' er she says, methinks I should love her more. Hatch, Bertha Mae, B.A. Columbus Varsity A Association, Deutscher V ' erein, Secretary 4, German Play 4, Philoniathean Literary Society, Y. W. C. A., Cosmopolitan Club, Fren. ' h Club. Ripe in tvisdom was .s-Zic, bitt patient and simple and ehildlike. Heckler, Rissell G., B.A. ( Heck ) Salem Student Council 4, Commercial Club, Political Science Club, Athenaean Liter- ary Society. Every man has his fault and honesty is A .s-. HiN ' iiMAN. Ralph Blake. B.A. Columbus .■1 Christian is the hiyhcsf . ' tylc of man. HoRST, Bertha O., B.A. ( Buddie ) Columbus H i: •!■, .i A, I,antern 1-2-3, Women ' s Editor 2-3; Makio Board, Editor of Co- Ed Sun-Dial 3, Pan-Hellenic Council 3-4, Hatch, Merwin Remley, B.A. ( Mern ) Columbus Political Science Club 3-4, Accounting Club 4. Let the world slide. Heaslett. Russell C, B.A. ( Rus ) Holliday ' s Cove, W. Va. ]■ X, Pan-Hellenic Council 4, Student Council 3, Secretary 4, Secretary Chem- ical Society 4, Manager Chemical Track Team 3, Athenaean Literary Society, Makio Board, Exec. Com. of Big Brother Movement 4. ivorked with patience, irhirh means almost poicer. President 4; Browning Dramatic Society 2-3-4, Press As;ent 2-3, President 4; Vice- President Y. W C. A. 3, Cosmopolitan Club 4, Senior Executive Committee 4. .4 people said she had antliority. HowsoN, Charles Edwarp, B.A. ( Chas ) Alliance Thesis, Investigation of China Wood Oil. Scabbard and Blade, Lieut. Cadet Regi- ment 3-4, Officers ' Club 3-4, Glee Club 3-4, Chemical Society 3-4. do bat sing becanse I must. Irwin, Marion Ballard, B.A. Tarlton .4 love of study not Iter only passion. . ' ■••.f Jackson, Bennett H., B.A. ( Jack ) Columbus ! B K, A X, H A X, Student Council 4, Chemical Society, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 4, Student Assistant in Physics 4, Senior Invitation Committee. It ' s as easy to he a lead horse as a ivheel horse. Jarvis, Charles W., B.A. Uhrichsville Political Science Club. Beuare the fury of a patient man. Jones, Helen Cameron, B.A. Washington C. H. ! B K, Accompanist Girls ' Glee Club 4, Deutscher Verein, Social Chairman Oxley Hall 4. And when I say I will — irill. King, Earl G., B.A. Bristolville .4 man versed in the gentler arts, must needs next study law. King, Octa Arlene, B.A. ( Dot ) Cleveland A ! . Laughing with her feet and eyes. Kerr, R. Stanley, B.A. ( Stan ) Columbus ' I K , Bucket and Dipper, Freshman Football and Track, Varsity Football ' 11, Pan-Hellenic Council, Commercial Club, Glee Club, Chairman Senior Ex- ecutive Committee. Genuine courtesy labels a genuine man. KiNDLER, Rose E., B.A. ( Gyp ) Mineral Ridge ' I ' B K, Aloquin, Deutscher Verein, Y. W. C. A., Secretary Youngstown Club 2, Secretary Western Reserve Club 2-4. It ' s good to have the name of Rose, it ' s good to have its sweet repose. Knott, Helen M., B.A. Columbus There is an unspeakable pleasure at- tending the life of a student ivho cares. Knouff, Ralph Albert, B.A. ( Germany ) Centerburg Biological Club. His seat shall be as friend to the hu- man race. KuHLMAN, Reinhard W., B.A. ( Cooly ) New Knoxville AX 2. Do good by stealth ajid blush to find it fame. Lawrence, Margaret, B.A. Columbus Browninsr Society, President of Philoma- thean Literary Society 3, Secretary of Deutscher Verein -i. Glee Club 2-.S-4, Business Manajrer 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, President 4. To help the helpless is my mission. Lawrence, Oscar, B.A. Columbus L-arned in filings that blossom lifter n-hile. Lazarus, Jeffrey Lotis. B.A. ( Jack ) Columbus True to a brother throiii h nil. thirl; or thin. Lea, Aruen O., B.. . ( Deacon ) Columbus A . , Sphin.N, Toastmasters, Freshman Lindsay. Elizabeth. B.A. Rochester, N. Y. X A H, Mt. Holyoke College, Berea Col- lejre, Harmonica Musical Club, History Club. She iriis like a summer rose. LiNiisi.EY, Charles F., B.A. Columbus A i; I ' , Sphin.x, Lantern, Makio Boaid, Debate Team 2-:5-4, Peace Orator 2-3-4, LP.A. Orator 3, Memorial Orator, Debate and Oratory Council, Athenaean Liter- ary Society, German Play 1-3, Toast- ma.sters, Captain Cadet Regiment. ( ' is t rtiit irho is n-hat he is from tiiilure. (111(1 ii-lni iicrer reniiiids us ol others. Football, Varsity Football Squad 3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 4; Varsity Quartette 2-3-4, Man- ager 3-4; President Choral Union 4. Var- sity Debate Team 3, Vice-President De- bate and Oratory Council 4, Coach Freshman Debating Team 3, Class Ora- tor, Political Science Club 2, Senior Me- morial Committee. A mind and n will make a siieressfiil Lewis, William David, B.A. ( Bill ) Chardon University Orchestra 1-2, Cadet Band 2, Belmont Club 2-.3-4. It is truuquil people (■ «. accomplish uiiteh. Linnell, Mary Belle, B.A. Granville , Licking County Club, Y ' . Choral Union W. C. A. Her voice uas blithe as a l ii( lc call. LuM, Easton Huddard, B.A. ( Doc ) Columbus Cosmopolitan Club. Calm and deliberate — especiallj delib- erate. McCarty, Roy Neal, B.A. ( Mac ) Columbus i; X, Bucket and Dipper, Strollers 1-2- 3-4, Le Cercle Dramatique, Lantern Staff Cosmopolitan Club, Follies of 1913. .4 derilish good fellou always ready to make himself generally useful. 145 McClain, Esther May, B.A., B. Sc. in Ed. Columbus Aloquin, Deutscher Verein, Y. W. C. A., Vice-President History Club 3. On her cheeks an aiitioini flush deeply ripened. McManigal, Kathleen, B.A. Columbus Tiny, dark-liaired, winsome lassie. McNamara, John A., B.A. ( Mac ) Columbus 2 A X, ]i O n, Sphinx, Newman Club, La Boheme, Strollers, Lantern Staff 3, Associate Editor 4, Sun-Dial 4, Ass ' t Mason, Frank E., B.A. ( Dio- ) Milwaukee, Wis. B K, i; i X, A X, Sphinx, Editor-in-Chief Lantern 3, Lantern Board Directors 3-4, Sun-Dial Board Directors 3-4, Associate Editor Makio 4, Student Council 1-2, Vice-President 2, Debate and Oratory Council 2, Pan-Hellenic Council 4, Cadet Captain Adjutant 3, Glee Club 1-4, Sec- retary Western College Press Associa- tion 3, Chairman Senior Invitation Com- mittee. A diligent student of the laiv. Mesloh, Selma Louise, B.A., B.Sc. in Ed. Columbus I! K, Varsity A Association 3-4, Vice- President 4, Girls ' Basketball Captain 4, Deutscher Verein 2-3-4, Secretary 2. Manager Varsity Baseball 2-3, Manager Varsity Baseball 4. His smile made for him a host of friends. Magruder, William Thomas, Jr., B.A. ( Bill ) Columbus K e n. Manager Varsity Track 4, Man- ager Soccer Team 3-4, Student Council 4. A thoroughly reliable man. Marine, Lucile, B.A., B.Sc. in Ed. Toledo History Club, Deutscher Verein, College Equal Suffrage League, Y. W. C. A., Psychological Society. The joy of youth and liealth her eyes display. Willi ig at work a)id kind at heart. Meyers, Helen Burlew, B.A. ( Shorty ) Columbus Laughed icith Iter eyes as she listened, but governed her tongue and u ' as silent. Miller, Edna Marie, B.A. Columbus A I ' H, Glee Club, Deutscher Verein. Nauglit a word spoke she more than was need. Miller, Frederick J., B.A. ( Fritz ) Columljus !■ A X. And next thi. ' man asjtires to read the laiv. 146 . ! ' 7gtfe Miller, Gertrude C, B.A. A mitklcti street aitd fair. Massillon, .Miller. Stanley C, B.A. ( Stan ) Toledo Phienccon, Clas. ; Trea.suier 0-4, Class Cross Country Team 1-2-.S-4, Varsity Cross Country Siiuad 2-4, Choral Union 3-4, Captain Cadet Rejrinient 3-4, Junior Social Committee. ' .4 sclf-iniiiU ' nitnif l ' .s ' . Mills. Marth.- Marjorie, B.A., B.Sc. in Ed. Columbus ri r, -I ' , Glee Club 1-2-3-4, President 4; Choral Union, Strollers, Pan-Hellenic MORNER, ARN(iLI) L., . X Dayton He is tio hijiiocrite, his irords come from liis heart. Morris, Alma Josephine, B.A. Columbus Varsity A Association. She is a maid of artless grace, gentle in form and fair of face. Murray, Rith Elizabeth, B.A. West Jefferson .i Z, Newman Club. Slie doeth tittle kindnesses, wliich most lea re iindo)ie. Council 4, UeutsL-her Verein, Social Com- mittee 2, Senior Program Committee. Pleasure sprinkled bright by simple singing of delight. Montano, Theresa, B.A. ! ' H K. Union City, Ind. Hers is a lore of poetry, stveet ivords and gentle thonghts. Moore, Arnold D., B.A. ( Arnie ; Washburn, Wis. i; X, O X E, Bucket and Dipper, Pan- Hellenic Council 3-4, President 4; Com- mercial Club. .4 youth to whom so much ivas given, so much of earth, so much of heaven. Newell. Calvin, B.A. ( Cal ) Columbus The world belongs to the energetic. O ' Brien. Arema. B.A., B.Sc. in Ed. Columbus A Z, Women ' s Council 2-3-4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Choral Union, Social Committee 3-4, History Club, Deutscher Verein, Philomathean Literary Society, Y. W. C. A. Queen rose of the rose garden of girts. @ § ■ ' ■k- Toledo Secretary Junior Class. Beware of tiro brown eyea. Palmer, Paul Whitney. B.A. ( Monte ) Columbus B O n, La Boheme, Pen and Brush Club, . Perkins, Ervin Chester, B.A. ( Si ) Ostrander K vl ' , B A X, Lantern Staff .3, State Editor 4; Captain and Manager Fresh- man Tennis Team, Varsity Football Squad 2, Varsity Tennis 3-4, Captain and Manager 4; Lieut. Cadet Regiment 3-4, Chemical Society 3. A nose for news. PoHL, WiLMA Genevieve, B.A. Columbus History Club, Philomathean Literary Society, Choral Union 3-4, Y. W. C. a!, Methodist League for Women, French Club. A womanly ivoinan. Editor of Sun-Dial 4, University of Wooster 1-2. A moral, sensible and well-bred man. Pearson, Marjorie Olive. B.A., B.Sc. in Agr. ( Marj ) Cleveland J JI, Pan-Hellenic Council 3-4, President Oxley Hall S. G. A., Y. M. C. A. Cab- inet 4. The mildest inaniiers irith the brai ' est mind. Pegg, Vesta. B.A. Columbus Aloquin, Philomathean Literary Society. She ' s not forward but )nodest as the dove. Pomerene, Warner M., B.A. Worthington A X, President Student Council 4, As- sociate Manager 1914 Makio, Assistant Business Manager Strollers 4, Captain Cadet Regiment, Chairman Committee of 88. The greater man, the greater courtesy. PuGH, Elizabeth Louise. B.A. ( Betty ) Columbus 11 B , Merry and with a big heart. PuGH, Mary Helen. B.A. ( Piggy ) Columbus n B . A scholar, ivise, fair sj;oken and per- suading. 148 Pyle, Ralph W., B.A. New Lexinjrton II K A. Political Science Club 2, Com- meicial Club 4, Lieut. Cadet Regiment ?.. teatlfiint, ticrene, i)iu)torc(blc, the sdiiir. Randall. Frank H., B.A., M.A. Columbus Secretary and Treasurer French Club, Y. M. C. A., Homiletic Society. Moi (ire better than their theology. Kkki), Caklos Isaac, B.A. ( Curly ) Bate-sville Acacia, Medical Science Club, Biolop:ical Club. Good thoughts to speak, a good tongue to utter them. Keynolds. Ella May. B.A. Columbus History Club. Tlirifty and thoughtful of others. Rimelspach, Clemence A., B.A. ( Pete ) Fremont Newman Club. .-1 jester he; a jollt jesttr, too. RiNEiiAKT, Bajjtun T., B.A., B.Sc. in Ed. ( Rhiney ) Wapakoneta Captain Cadet Regiment, Allen County Club 4. .■ . id it was he that made the ship to go. Reilly, Archer E., B.A. ( Arch ) Columbus 1 ' •!■, K i;, . T P, Bucket and Dipper, Captain Varsity Basketball 3, Varsity Baseball 2, Varsity 0 Association, Freshman Basketball Coa. ' h 4. Knowledge is doubted irheti eoin)iwn sense is its guide. Renkert, B. Frank, B.A. ( Renk ) Bucyrus [I IC . , Lantern Staff, President Com- mercial Club 0-4, Junior Social Com- mittee. .4 man he seems of eltetrful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. RosTORFER, C. Frances. B.A. Canal Winchester Studious is she and fond of humble things. RiDMANN, Charles F., B.A. I ronton Newman Club, Political Science Club, Chemical Society, Cadet Band. Perfect in the trifles that make a per- fect man. ' ' .rfSr 7 Ryder, Melvin, B.A. ( Mel ) Steubenville i; A X, A T ! , Sphinx, La Boheme, Toastmasters, Class President 3, Editor Daily Lantern, Assistant Editor Makio 3, Assistant Editor Sun-Dial, Chairman Memorial Committee, Y. M. C. A. Cab- inet, Chairman Big Bi-other Movement, Pan-Hellenic Council. ,4 heart big enough may embrace the ivhole ivorld. Saudee, Marie, B.A. Columbus K K r, Senior Social Committee. With sparkling wit and refreshing per- sonality we like her well. Sides, Russel Lowell, B.A. ( Arl ) Dayton Athenaean Literary Society, Philosophy Club. Stiff in his opinion, deservedly so. SiGRisT, Ruth, B.A. Columbus e 2 , K A e. Siveet in temper, the very stars shine soft about her. Sinclair, Alys, B.A. Columbus Her brain contains ten thousand cells, in each some active fancy divells. ScHUMP, L. Evelyn, B.A., B.Sc in Ed. Columbus A r e, Glee Club 4, Choral Union 4. As merry as the day is long. Schwartz, Arthur Augustus, B.A., M.A. Columbus Thesis, What Are Suitable Subjects for Laws Which Can Be Initiated by the P eople and Can Be Referred to Them for Ratification. f B K, Political Science Club 4, Univer- sity Scholarship 4. Deep versed in books. Shane, Minnie Belle, B.A. Columbus A happy soul that all the way to Heaven hath a summer ' s day. Smith, Ruth E., B.A. Columbus Varsity A Association, Philomathean Literary Society, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4, Student Volunteers. Modesty seldom resides in a heart that is )iot enriched u ' ith noble virtues. Spanton. William T., B.A. ( Bill ) Cincinnati Ag- Student Staff 2-3, Tug-o ' -War Team 2, Ag Society, Cadet Band 1-2. A cheerful countenance begets a host of friends. 150 STAMBAICH. .IdSKI ' llINE, B.A. Falls Church, Va. Chemical Society. A tender heart, « IdiioI tiiind. SuMMY, Pearl G., B.A. Columbus Glee Club, Cosmopolitan Club, French Club, Philomathean Literary Society, Vice-President Junior Class, Senior Class Prophet. She siiiga cm stceetly as a nightingale. Tanner, Edna V., B.A. Richwood .■1 litth ' ladif with uohhu hair. Thurston, Asher Eric, B.A. Grand Rapids Student Volunteers, Presbyterian Broth- erhood. Tlie itiilji )(■ ) 111 hare a friend is to be Van Fossan, L. Morris, B.A. ( Van ) Lisbon ! ' K -k. Student Council 4, Glee Club 3 Quartette 3-4, Makio Board, Commercial Club, Columbiana County Club, Senior Memorial Committee. Come, irarhlc. roinr. Van Meter, Mary Isaikika, B.A. Columbus re a ba. Ii- S Z. Strange to the irorld, she fnl U)ok. Walcutt. Nellie Bly. B.A. Columbus She with all the rharin of leonian. Ward, Ella Marie. B.A. Columbus A V. Her n:it n-aa more than man, her inno- renee a ehild. Ward, Grant P., B.A. ( Prof ) Wellston Var.sity Football ' 12, Varsity Track ' 1.3- ' 15, Varsity O Association. A good man alivay.s ivins out in the long Waters, Howard I)., B.A. Georgetown K Z, Ass ' t Basketball Mfjr., Cap and Gown Committee. He lived at peace tvith all mankind. •- ♦• Wheaton, Laura Tracie, B.A. Society Club, Psychological Society, Sec- retary Philosophy Club 4, St. Hilda ' s Guild. Gentle in speech but absolute of rule. Wheaton, William Walter, B.A. ( Buzz ) Columbus ATA, Pan-Hellenic Council, Makio Board, Lantern Staff, Varsity Tennis Team, Commercial Club. You must take the u-ill for the deed. WiLHELM, Ruth, B.A., B.Sc. in Ed. Akron A V, Buchtel College. Williams, William Edwin, B.A. ( Butter ) Columbus i li 6 n, Pan-Hellenic Council. Rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun, who relished a joke and rejoiced in a pun. ' • k- ' ' Willis, Joseph G., B.A. ' •■ ( Joe ) Columbus . nr. Good fellowship is still the ship on which we are a-sailing. Woodbury, Margaret, B.A. Columbus B K, History Club. Whose little body lodged a mighty mind. Yantes, Edmond N., B.A. ( Ed ) Columbus A Z 4 , Student Council 2-3, Viee-Presi- am not only witty in myself, but the cause of vit in others. Williams, Elm a A., B.A., B.Sc. in Ed. Columbus A r e. Glee Club, Choral Union, Lantern Staff, Cap and Gown Committee. She reasoned without plodding long, nor ever gave her judgment wrong. Williams, Rine, B.A. Hubbard What shall we say but that we ' ve liked you much? dent 3; Sun-Dial 1-2-3, Strollers 3, Sec- retary Athletic Association 3, Vice-Presi- dent Intramural Athletic Association 3, Pan-Hellenic Council 4. shall die at th e top. Yassenoff, Solomon, B.A. ( Sol ) Dayton Z 15 T, Sphinx, Varsity Football 2-3-4, Varsity Track 3-4, Varsity O Associa- tion, (5lass Basketball 2, Lantern Staff, Menorah Society, Dayton Club, Athe- naean Literary Society. A strong mind in a strong body. Yerges, Lawrence Crothers, B.A. ( Red ) Columbus And bears his blushing hoyiors thick upon him. ;i0I , t£} DENTISTRY 153 D:: ]JM mSmSd.VL. ' m Arbenz, J. G., D.D.S. ( Jack ) Wheelina:, W. Va. ' n, Class Treasurer 2. Pleasure before business. Becerra, Jose Rafael, D.D.S. ( Romeo ) Barranquitas, Porto Rico York Lodge F. A. M., Cosmopolitan Club. Some men are born great, others have greatness tlir}ist upon them. Boyd, C. T., D.D.S. ( Chuck ) Cadiz I ' 12, Class Vice-President 3. Large in more than one sense of the ivord. Church, L. C, D.D.S. ( Nelse ) Loudonville ■■v o. Not as religious as might be thought. Denbow, C. K., D.D.S. ( Dennie ) Woodsfield ' you don ' t think well of yourself, who will? Eckstein, F. O., D.D.S ( Eck ) Crestline +■ Q. Little said, much accomjjlished. Garrett, C. C, D.D.S. ( Grump ) Frazeysburg M ' ! , Vice-President Senior Class. A quiet man. Fink, C. C, D.D.S. ( Doggie ) Bradford 1 ' n. Poiver divells with cheerfulness. Gregg, C. C, D.D.S. ( Papa ) Columbus ! ' n. Better slow than nei-er. Hall, R. R., D.D.S. ( Hooligan ) Toledo A man ' s a man for a ' that. lT TiiL.rit , ' ' ' HAMsu . 11 B., D.D.S. ( Pest ) Frazeysbur;j: ■■)■(• Gods! Hi ' s iitarriftl. Hartley. L. P., D.D.S. ( Postum ) Ne ' .sonville M ' O, Class Treasurer 4. The less a ))i(i thitiks of himself th: more others tliiiiK- of liim. Iln.soN. J. R., D.D.S. ( Huddy ) Dayton r M ' !■. The mail with a meehdiiicol twist. Jones, C. H., D.D.S. ( Rabbi ) The man who ronhhi ' t moke a shadow. KiSHLER. L. F., D.D.S. ( Kish ) New Lexington r M ' l . One girl is exoiigh for one num. KiHN. G. W., D.D.S. ( George Washinfiton ) Leesburt; ! ' . lie of good cheer. Lewis. J. E . D.D.S. ( Loi;ey ) Voungstowii M ' i;. .1 quiet man — he ran liitr himself think. McKenzie, G. S., D.D.S. ( Tub ) Delphos He had no need to he quiet. Mulligan, C. E., D.D.S. ( Murph ) Coshocton The man with a langli all his own. ReiteR, W. N., D.D.S. ( Bill ) Marietta M ' !. ' , Demonstrator Anatomy Depart- ment. Give the world the best you liaee and the best will come back to you. 1.55 Roberts, B. H., D.D.S. ( Bob ) Wellsburg- I ' li, Dent Manag ' er Intramural Basket- ball, Class Secretary 4. A politician, pure and simple. RousH, R. R., D.D.S. ( Hipps ) Shelby -V v., Cla.ss Treasurer 3. One of those ' all-wise ' inett you hear of hut seldom see. SCHAEFFER, WiLLIAM G., D.D.S. ( Shaf ) Amherst S ' . Fight u ' lien you ' re down. SCHIEWETZ, H. J., D.D.S. ( Jake ) Dayton V 1 ' , Dent Class President 4, Dent Chair- man Intramural Athletics, Demonstrator of Anatomy. There are at least some well disposed men in the world. Waverly Smith, E. D., D.D.S. ( Skygack ) •ir f . Girls, do leave nie alone for a wliile at least. Bowling Green Spiesman, L. D., D.D.S. ( Spies ) Class Vice-President 2. Silence is golden. Starr, F. C, D.D.S. ( Twinkle ) Quaker City •i ' P., Class Secretary .3. His brilliancy ivas most noticeable at night. Taylor, G. P., D.D.S. ( Pike ) Reynoldsburg A quiet, competent fellow. Tressel, G. R., D.D.S. ( Tres ) Ada I ' n, Dent Class President 3, Assistant in Pathology and Bacteriology. Talking is good for a man. Tyler, J. H., D.D.S. ( Strings ) Johnstown Water — fit to u-asli u ' ith — that ' s all. Eat, drink and be merry. Young. T. A. C, D.D.S. ( Duke ) Dundee, Scotland don ' t know. Ask me. EDUCATION M. 157 [rm, % f Albright, Lela Poland, B.Sc. in Ed. Cari-ollton Varsity A Association. What she wills to do or say is unsest, virtuousest, discreetest, best. Arnholt, Wallace L., B.Sc. in Ed. ( Arnie ) Scenery Hill, Pa. n K A. To him the victory which follows a good fight. Blaine, Edith, B.Sc. in Ed. Mt. Sterling Blessings he about yon ivherever you may go. Critchfield, Helen Louise, B.Sc. in Ed. Columbus A r 6, Glee Club, Choral Union, Junior Social Committee, Vice-President Senior Class. Woiiian is a conwidruiii, yet man never ivants to give her up. Davey, Ethel May, B.Sc. in Ed. ( Dave ) Columbus History Club 2-.3-4. Who mixed reason u ' ith pleasure and wisdom, ivith mirth. Cowles, Edith Botsford, B.Sc. in Ed. Columbus A Z, Makio Board, Pan-Hellenic Council 3-4, Secretary 4; Philomathean Literary Society, Natural History Society. A tiling of beauty is a joy forever. Crane, Amy C, B.Sc. in Ed. Columbus e 2 , A , Lantern Staff 3, Women ' s Council 3, Junior Social Committee, Sec- retary Senior Class. Make Thou my spirit pure and clear as are the frosty skies. Dillon, M. Cornella, B.Sc. in Ed. Columbus Varsity A Association, Choral Union. Slie was ever fair and never proud. Had tongue at will and yet was never loud. Dorsey, Catherine, B.Sc. in Ed. IMechanicsburg: Newman Club, Champaign County Club. Those dark eyes — so dark and deep. DUMM, Leah Leutelle, B.Sc. in Ed. Columbus B. A. Ohio State; M. A. Ohio Wesleyan. Hiving wisdom witJi cacli studious year. ' s llZI zSfedl DiRKEE. Ralph Henry, B.Sc. in Ed. ( Durk ) Conneaut He IS nx full of rator an of kindness. ' Emery, Rith, B.Sc. in Ed. Lakewood A V H. One vast mihstiuitial sinilc ' Eyl.ar. Verda, B.Sc. in Ed. Waverly () ::: ' K 11 I! ' !■, Lantern Staff ;!, Strollers 2, Glee Club 2-8, Pan-Hellenic Council 3, Deutscher Verein. For I (ini )iotliiii( if not critical. Gavghran, Helen Celeste, B.Sc. in Ed. Columbus Newman Club. Sweet proniptinfjs to do kind deeds are in her look. Gordon, Florence E., B.Sc. in Ed. Uhrichsville Class Basketball Team 2-8-4, Home Economics Club. Site is a prcltii piiss:-i)t-hoots, with a siiiiey name iliitt suits. HoBORN, Bertha E., B.Sc. in Ed, Dayton French Club, Deutscher Verein. True you are and sweet beyond my old belief in womanhood. Farber, Esther Enid, B.Sc. in Ed. Bellville .Merry ii ' ithin the limit of becoming mirth. Fitzgerald, Florence, B.Sc. in Ed. London Aloquin, Psychological Society, Philo- mathean Literary Society, Deutscher Verein, L P. A. Blushing i.s the color of virtue. 4r Jones, Almeda Elizabeth. B.Sc. in Ed. -is Columbus M- Varsity A .Association . ' 5-4, Women ' s Council 4, Philomathean Literary So- ciety, Senior Commencement Committee. ' . - Trip it lightly as you go, on the light ' , fantastic toe. Keller, Rith Mildreh. B.. ., B.S ' -. in Ed. Columbus Philosophy Club, Psychological Society, Deutscher Verein. So thou dost travel in life ' s way in cheerful goodliness. ©« fl 6 Kelso, Mary Mildred, B.Se. in Ed. ( Mamie ) Sabina There is a garden in her face, where deeds of kindness blossom. Laughlin, Gladys, B.Sc. in Ed. Newark Z, Cosmopolitan Club. Her lofty steps, her noble form, her mouth ' s sweet smile, her glances warm. Lenski, Lois L., B.Sc. in Ed. Columbus Deutcher Verein 2, Psychology Club 4, Art Editor Makio 4. Art is my kingdom. Markeson, Helen Gilpin, B.A., B.Sc. in Ed. Columbus A smile is the same in all languages. Michel, Katharine L., B.Sc. in Ed. ( Mike ) Columbus A , Pan-Hellenic Council 3-4, Fresh- man Social Committee. Heaven flowed upon her soul in many dreams of high desire. Owen, Jennie Bebb, B.A., B.Sc. in Ed. Columbus History Club, Philomathean Literary Society. A quiet little miss with a will to do. Loos, Marguerite Marie, B.Sc. in Ed. Columbus A Z, Philomathean Literary Society, Deutscher Verein 2-3. 77 be merry and free, I ' ll be sad for nobodee. LuNN, Enid Willard, B.Se. in Ed. Columbus A blithe heart blooms in its owrcr ' s eyes. Perrin, Marlow B., B.Sc. in Ed. ( Ringo ) Columbus Acacia, Chemical Society, Psychological Society. can only do a small part of the many things that are to be done. Pitcher, Ara D., B.Sc. in Ed. ( Pitch ) Conneaut The traise his friends accord him, lie has no enemies to deny. Porter, Mamie Tanner. B.Sc. in Ed. Zanesville JefFersonian Literary Society, Home Ei-o- nomics Club, Y. W. C. A., Intercollegiate Prohibition Association. Health, beauty, wit, till in lier I tiiid. Price, Gertride B., B.Sc. in Ed. Orient Girls ' Prohibition League. EveryhoiUj toniled that met her, )w)ie were glad that aaid fareirell. RoLosoN, Clara R., B.Sc. in Ed. Columbus . r o, Makio Board 4, Women ' s Council. Womanlinenti its tlie fonndntio)i of the ideal woman. Schmidt, Olga Aurelia, B.A., B.Sc. in Ed. Mansfield Heaven knotvs who ' s the liappy awain she rambles with aneir. Seeds. Charme Marie. B.Sc. in Ed. ( Charm ) Columbus H i: l . Strollers 1-2-4, Browning Dra- matic Society 1-2-3-4, Press Ajient, So- ciety Editor Lantern 4, Editor Co-Ed Numl:er Sun Dial 4, Makio Board 4, Women ' s Council 2, Y. V. C. A., Wom- Van Wert A 1 ' . A)id when she ilays with reason and discourse, how well she can persuade! Reese, Sara Anna, B.Sc. in Ed. LNNA, Jb.SC. in JliQ. l I I Columbus -_ 0 k Itate, Philomathean Literary ■ ' T« f fl t esident ' 13; Hi.story Club, i) lll J B.A. Ohio Sta Society, Pres Senior Social Committee ' 13; Choral Union 4. Teaching is molding, not merely .icold- ing. en ' s Suffrage League, Cosmopolitan Club, Senior Social Committee, mittee. Acquaintance cannot stale the infinite variety of a real woman. Seeds, Ruth Clark, B.Sc. in Ed. Co ' unibus Girls ' Glee Club, Browning Dramatic So- ciety. True eyes, too pnre and honest to dis- guise the sweet soul shinitig tlirough them. Sharps. Claire G., B.Sc. in Ed. Colunil)us Glee Club 1-2. Cosmopolitan Club. Nature I lore, and next to nature art. M ( • @§|] T .. 3c] ' i«k-rrrri-iVA Shook, Hazel Marguerite, B. Sc. in Ed. ( Shookie ) Columbus K A O, Strollers, Browning Dramatic Society, Senior Invitation Committee. A ivinning grace her every act defined. Skinner, Thora Beatrice, B.Sc. in Ed. Columbus Psychological Society 3, History Club 3-4. With secret course, which no loud storms annoy, glides the smooth current of domestic joy. TULLY, Gretta Price, B.A., B.Sc. in Ed. Columbus A Z. Perfect coolness and self possession are indispensable accomplishments of a great mind. TwiGG, Florence Louise, B.Sc. in Ed. Columbus Girls ' Glee Club 3-4, Philomathean Lit- erary Society. She lived in that ideal world ivhose language is not speech, but soug. Stoll, Marie Magdaline, B.Sc. in Ed. Toledo A r. Petite aud Dierrij. Taylor, Lila Piper, B.Sc. in Ed. Columbus Class Historian 1, Browning Literary Society 1-2. A woman ' s privilege, to council, teach, unfold the growing mind. West, Grace B., B.Sc. in Ed. Martinsville Philomathean Literary Society. Her voice was ever su ' cet and low, an excellent thing in a woman. Will, Leona L, B. Sc. in Ed. ( Billy ) Sabina Thou hast the patience and the faith of Saints. 162 u! r J cnn: rm no. ENGINEERING «JlVi;£«£; 7 ! -p| M ' .i 163 7 A Adams, David Edward, B.C.E, ( Dave ) Parkersburg-, W. Va. Thesis, A Study of the Runoff from the Indianola Sewerage District. Secretary and Treasurer Civil Engineers ' Club 4. His mind his kingdom. Anglemyer, Wilbur J., B.E.E. ( Bur ) Dayton Thesis, Operative Test of Hasting ' s Se- lective System of Telephony. Lieut. Cadet Regiment 3, A. I. E. E. 4. A being )iot too bright nor good for human nature ' s dailij mood. Atwell, Oswald Benedict, B.M.E. ( Os ) Chillicothe Thesis-, Test of Seagrave Gasoline En- Beem, Reid Clifton, B.C.E. Columbus Thesis, A Study in the Design and De- tails of Derricks. Civil Engineers ' Club. Then give to the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you. Beesun, William Leo, B.C.E. Middleport Thesis, Investigation of Methods and Materials of Concrete Block Manufac- ture. Civil Engineers ' Club 2-3-4, Editor C. E. Club Annual Publication 4. Charity and personal force are the only inrestnients that count. gine. r .V. Night after night he sat and bleared liis eyes U ' itli books. Baker, Louis Ralph, B.M.E. Swanton Thesis, Test of a Baker Unittow Trac- tion Engine. A. S. M. E. With life to serve, and pass reward. Barse, James Harper, B.E.E. ( Harp ) Herkimer, N. Y. Thesis, Telephone Receiver Tests by Means of a High Frequency, Sine Wave Alternator. Tug-o ' -War 2, A. L E. E. must have patience to endure the pack. Bell, Lawrence H., B.C.E, Marion Thesis, Civic Impi-ovements for Sidney, Ohio. K i:, Triangle. The true, strong, and sound mind. Berger, Walter Mahlman, B.Chem.E. ( Heintz ) Columbus Thesis, Charcoals as Decolorizers. Student Council 4, Makio Board 3, Chem- ical Society 2-3-4, Pr esident 4; Captain Cadet Regiment, Military O Associa- tion. Ah, ichy sliould life all labor be? Brooks, Gilbert D., B.Min.E. Zanesville .Men of few words are the best men. H.f-? r ' ' ' T 7?!fe ' - Brown, Carlton Lyman, B.M.E. Clymer, N. Y. Thesis, A Study of Steam Flow Meters. Mandolin Club 2, A. S. M. E. 3-4. Can any mini hare a higher notion of the rule of rightT Bi ' EHNER, J. Fred. B.M.E. Miamisburg Thesis, Test of a Baker ' Uniflow ' Trac- tion Eniiine. Varsity Track 2-S-4, A. S. M. E., Dayton Club. 7 ( (). ' ( ). ' look how I (JO. ' BuRCER, Alfred Andrew, B.C.E. Doylestown Thesis, Plans and Specifications for a Sewape Disposal Plant for Ironton, Ohio. Conner, Edwin Rithven. B.C.E. ( Ed ) Columbus Thesis, Plans for Civic Improvement at Sidney. Ohio. Triangle. To bcliere in men is the first step toirarti helping them. Cook. Rollin Edward. B.M.E. ( Cookie ) Toledo Thesis, Electric Dynamometer Test of a Motor Car Engine. Varsity Baseball 2-3, Varsity O As.so- ciation. No moment without some duty. Coon. Herbert George, B.Min.E. Columbus Thesis, An Investigation of Mine Power Plants with the View of Determining C. E. Society 1-2, Varsity Club 3, West- ern Reserve Club 3-4, C. E. Club 4. When I hare anytliing to do, I do it. Carr, Howard Earl, B. of Arch. Ostrander Thesis, A Study of the Development of a Residential City Block. . P X, Architectural Club. A man who could build a church by squinting at a piece of paper. Collier, Harold Rutherford, B.C.E. Greenfield Thesis, Design of Reinforced Concrete Warehouse. Triangle, Civil Engineers ' Club. .4 man that does content me wondrous tvell. the Cost of Power at the Power House. i Newman Club, A. I. M. E., Student As- sistant in Mine Engineering. A mail who could find comfort and oc- cupation in hi.s- books. COWLE. Harland H., B.E.E. ( Twin ) Conneaut Thesis, Design, Construction and Test of an Electric Furnace. 11 K . , A. I. E. E. Seeing one you think of another. CowLE, Wayland W., B.E.E. ( Twin ) Conneaut Thesis, Design, Construction and Test of an Electric Furnace. II K X. Like he is unto kis brother. 165 B.Chem.E. Sistersville, W. Va. Thesis, Some Chemical and Physical Properties of Ohio Coals. Chemical Society. Thy Dwdestij is a candle to tliy mei-it. Dick, Herbert L., B.Chem.E. ( Dick ) New Philadelphia Thesis, Oxidation of Acetol. A X :;. He had a quiet iray of saiji)tg tilings. Donahue, George Thomas, B.C.E. ( Jiggs ) Watertown, N. Y. Thesis, Design of a Reinforced Concrete Bridge. Triangle, Newman Club, C. E. Club. He ignores trouble and woe. Evans, Gwilym Daniel, B.Chem.E. ( Doc ) Columbus Thesis, Nitrogen from Pyrogallate. Chemical Society. Wiser than most men think. Foster, William Arthur, B. of Arch. ( Bill ) Thornville Thesis, A Centralized Township School. Architectural Club. am, sir, a brother of the angle, an architectural Beethoven. Furnas, Aubrey R., B.M.E. ( Orb ) West Milton Thesis, Test of a Baker ' Uniflow ' Trac- tion Engine. DuNCOMBE, George Herbert. Jr., B.Cer.E. ( Dune ) Akron Thesis, Burning Behavior of Iron Sul- phides. Hath not the potter power o ' er the clay? Dunn, Fred C, B.Chem.E. ( Dunny ) Columbus Thesis, The Purification of Naphthaline and the Determination of Its Melting Point as a Fixed Point in Thermometry. am but a gatherer and disposer of other vien ' s stuff. Varsity Basketball 4, A. S. M. E. A verii gentle man and of good con- science. Ganschow, Lloyd Wheaton, B.M.E. Columbus Thesis, Tests of 70 Horse-Power Kerr Steam Turbine. Cosmopolitan Club 3-4, A. S. M. E. 3-4, A. I. E. E. 3-4. A blessed companion is a book. Gephart, Orvon p., B.Chem.E. ( Geppie ) Miamisburg A X 2, Chemical Society. A quiet smile played around his lips. 166 ' ' - A (iiNN, Howard Cole, B.Cer.E. Sidney Phrenocon, Ceramic Society. To iflioni this wreath of riclurt I c iri ' . Gordon, John Joseph, Jr., B.M.E. ( Jack ) Columbus Thesis, Test of a 3-inoh Single Stafje Centrifugal Pump. Newman Club, A. S. M. E. .■1 iiotiihlr DKin irith large f rct eyes. Gregorh ' s, T. K., B.Cer.E. ( Gorfieous ) Corning, N. V. l .i X, Ceramic Society. In the right place his lieart (Did n ' .s hand, ready and trilling. H.ARTER, Leslie John, B.E.E. Columbus Thesis, E.xperimental Study of Water Rheostat. H K X, A. I. E. E. Earnest effort shull lend the ivai to greater achievement. Heffelfincer, John M., B.C.E. ( HefT ) Ironton Thesis, Plans and Specifications for a Sewape Disposal Plant for Ironton, Ohio. Triangle, Civil Engineers ' Club .3-4, Vice- President 4, Instructor of Swimming 1-2-3. Sink or su-ini. ll.xLL. Fred Miller, B.C.E. ( Peb ) Dayton Thesis, A Study in the Design and De- tail of Derricks. More jjraeticdl than ijoii tliink he i.t. Hanna, Harold Howard, B.Or.E. Columbus Thesis, Minimum Fusion Mixtures of K.O, CaO, AlO, SiO,. Ceramic Society. Polife7iess costs nothing and gains everything. Henkelman. Wilbert Wendell, B.C.E. ( Henk ) Sandusky i. Thesis, Design of a Reinforced Concrete Bridge. Acacia, Civil Engineers ' Club. His word, his glance, are quite enough to find out his good fcllowshi ). Herbst, Fred W. Jr., B.M.E. ( Dutch ) Columbus Thesis, Electric Dynamometer Test of a Motor Car Engine. i: !■ K, A. S. M. E. Am I not (I smoker and a brother? Hopp, Clarence Henry, B.Cer.E. Malta Thesis, The Testing of a Waste Heat Brick Drier. A potter near his modest cot was shap- ing many an urn and pot.  ' ;(• ' Hudson, Max B., B.M.E. ( Pate ) Plain City Thesis, A Test of a Multiple Bearing Lubricant Testing Machine. n K A, A. S. M. E., Cap and Gown Com- mittee. The reward of a thing well done is to hai e done it. Hunter, Whitney Guy, B.E.E. ( Whit ) Hamilton Thesis, Comparative Tests on Direct and Indirect Illumination. II K , i; A E, A. I. E. E., Butler County Club. Who mixed reason with pleasure. Johnson, George A., M.E.E. ( Jack ) Toledo Thesis, Reconstruction of a 500 K. W. Railway Generator with Inter-poles. Kersey, Kenneth, B.Chem.E. Cincinnati Thesis, Extraction of Caesium and Ru- bidium from Lepidolites. Good-nature and good-sense must ever join. Klinefelter, Theron Albert, B Cer.E. Cincinnati Thesis, Zircon as an Opacifier in Glazes. Acacia. He wears the rose of ijouth upon him. Kraner. Wiliiam Thomas. B.Chem.E. ( Tom ) Pic ' -e ' ing-ton Thesis, Chlorination of the Hydrocar- bons and Their Radicals. 11 K X, A. I. E. E. The actions of men are the best inter- preters of their thoughts. Jones, Paul S., B.E.E. ( Jonesie ) Youngstown Thesis, Tests of Automatic Reclosing Circuit Breaker. X , Bucket and Dipper, Sphinx, Varsity Track 2-3-4, Captain 4; Varsity Football Squad .3-4, Class Football, Varsity O Association, Soccer Football, Cadet Band. am not in the roll of common men. Keller, C. C, B.E.E. Pleasantville Thesis, Testing of Telephone Receivers by the Use of a High Frequency Alter- nator. A. I. E. E., Track 1. To be happy is better than to be ti-ise. Chemical Society. Worth makes the man. Lambert, Walter J., B.M.E. ( Buzz ) Dayton Thesis, Determination of Steam Con- sumption of Plain D-Slide Valve En- gines from Indicator Diagrams. 1 ' , i; K, Strollers, Varsity A Asso- ciation. To know all is my ambition. Larkin, Paul G., B.Cer.E. ( Noisy ) Columbus Thesis, The Relative Economy of Raw Lead versus Fritted Lead in White Ware Glazes. 2 A E, Ceramic Society. do present you with a man of worth. 168 !T 7}% p- . ' .i - i m Jt isSm. Laier, Carleton John. B.M.E. ( Ikey ) Tiffin Thesis, Electric Dynamometer Test of a Motor Car Engine. A. S. M. E., Chairman 3. On their own mcrit.t )ii( dcst men are dumb. Lee, Ray Milo. B.C.E. ( Hop ) Jerry City Thesis, Investigation of the Strength and Load Distribution in Creosoted Wood Blocl Floors for Bridges. Triangle. C. E. Club. He trudged along unknoiring irliat he sought. I.ENSKi. Oscar Like. B. of Arjh. ( Ski ) Columbus McCoNNELL. Otto F., B.C.E. ( Mac ) Harlem Springs T hesis, Comparative Tests and Reports on the Road Building Materials of Geauga County. Triangle, Makio Board 3, Civil Engi- neer.s ' Club. Fair-haired, blue-eyed, (i.s aspect blithe. M.VRKEY, Paul, B. of Arch. Eaton Thesis, The Design of a Court House. A 1 ' X, Architectural Club Treasurer, Manhattan Club. . Ic i hold an interest for me. Matthew. Robert Morgan, B.M.E. ( .Matt ) Columbus Thesis, Test of a Bessemer Gas En- Thesis, A Design for a State Capitol. High aims bring out great niinds. Lord, James Osborn, B.Chem.E. ( Gold Top ) Columbus Thesis, The Ashing of Magnesium Pyrophospbate Filters. Capta n Cadet Regiment 4, Chemical Society. evist a.s- (im. Iluit is enough. McCli ' rg, William Lutz, B.C.E. ( Bill ) Columbus Thesis. Municipal Impi ' ovement at Sid- ney, Ohio. Triange, C. E. Club, Captain Cadet Regiment 4. He that ha ' h kiiowlvdge s iareth his u-ords. gine. A.S.M.E. .4 man of cheerful gesterdags and con- fident tomorrows. Mercer. Joseph Warren, B.C.E. ( Woozie ) Salem Thesis, Design of Sewage Disposal Sys- tem for Hillsdale, Ohio. Nothing is denied to leell directed labor. Melick. J. Warren, B.Chem.E. ( John ) Somerset Thesis, The Absorption Spectra of Va- rious Compounds of Manganese. l A T, Acacia, Chemical Society, Presi- dent Manhattan Club, Cadet Band. Siloit and practical, he ivill win his place in the world. X, b : V • Football 2, A. I. E. E. Miles, Raymond Andrews, B.E.E. ( Grandma ) Columbus Thesis, Investigation of Thermopiles. r tl , A v., - E, Varsity A Associa- tion, A. I. E. E. value science — none can prize it more. Miller, Julius, B.Cer.E. ( Jay ) Columbus Thesis, Galena as a Glaze Ingredient. I ' ll take thi7igs as they come. Miller, Lloyd E., B.E.E. ( Tate ) Canal Winchester Thesis, An Automatic Storage Battery Tester. Football 2, A. I. E. E. Needles, Theodore S., B.C.E. ( Ted ) Terre Haute, Ind. Thesis, An Investigation of Secondary Stresses in Bridges. C. E. Club, Captain Cadet Regiment. don ' t expect all men to do as much. Edmund B. Neil, B.M.E. ( Deac ) Columbus Thesis, Electric Dynamometer Test of a Motor Car Engine. Mandolin Club ' 09- ' 10- ' ll- ' 12, A.S.M.E. When the night hath . ' set her silver lamp on high, then is the time for studij. Office, Leon R., B.Cer.E. Columbus Thesis, The Deformation Temperature and Flowage Behavior of Raw Versus Fritted Lead Glazes. A miller too and yet an honest man. Mitzenhendler, Harry, B.Chem.E. ( Mitzie ) Youngstown Thesis, Existence of Arsenic in Ohio Waters. Menorah Society, Cosmopolitan Club. From foreign lands I come. Moore, Downie Worthington, B. of Arch. ( Downie ) Columbus Thesis, A Municipal Recreation and Public Welfare Center for Columbus, Ohio. r , P X, A T A, Varsity A Asso- ciation, Pen and Brush Club, Architec- tural Club. True of heart, of spirit gay. Z B T, Ceramic Society. A potter near Iiis modest cot was shap- ing many an urn and pot. Orthoefer, Henry J., B.Min.E. ( Heinie ) Columbus Thesis, An Investigation of Mine Plants with the View of Determining the Cost of Power at the Power House. 3 T, A. I. M. E. The world regards him for his merits. Otstot, Robert Edward, B.E.E. ( Bob ) Columbus Thesis, Comparative Tests of Automatic Reclosing Circuit Breakers. Acacia, Cosmopolitan Club 2-3-4, Chem- ical Society 1, A. I. E. E. 3-4, Captain Cadet Regiment 3-4, Military O Asso- ciation. He does. This is what the world wants. 170 Pakfenbabger, Ralph Seal, B.E.E. ( Paffy ) McArthur Thesis, Operative Tests of Basting ' s Selective Telephone System. A ' I ' ' .. ' , Phrenocon, Class Secretary 2, A. I. E. E., Vinton County Club, Committee of 88 . With iiKDiij (I aocial rh-tiie graced, atid lift (I friend of solitude. Pavey. Carl C, B.E.E. ( Wop ) Columbus Thesis. Telephone Repeating Coils. Varsity Soccer 3, Student Council 1-2, Treasurer 2; A. I. E. E. • ' BliDit irilh the force of truth. Pearson, Robert Edwin, B.E.E. West Milton Thesis, Resistance Lighting as a Profit- Prinkev, John Ward, B.M.E. ( Prink ) Mansfield Thesis, Test of Seagrave Gasoline Motor. A S.M.E. Hitch ijoiir wof oit to ii xtar. Raney, John Kelly, B. of Arch. ( Jack ) Crooksville Thesis, A Study of the Development of a Residential City Block. (Joint thesis with H. E. Carr.) . I ' X. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Architec- tural Club. .■1 .-itaid mid quiet mati. Reiss, Clifford E., B.Chem.E. ( Rinky ) Canal Dover Thesis, A Study of the Reduction Re- able Load. Success after striving heals j)aiii. Penrod, Loris Guy, B.M.E. ( Penny ) Columbus Thesis, Test of Seagrave Gasoline Mo- tor. And ivhen he spohe, ivliat tender words P «f| he xised! Powell, Carleton D., B.E.E. Gallipolis Thesis, A Comparative Test of Direct and Indirect Illumination. II K .V, A. I. E. E., Captain Cadet Regi- ment. The man who sticks to Ihiiu s is niiirked to have succes.s. actions of Zinc Metallic Couples with m- Hydrochloric Acid. q. A r, . X i:. Who inaketh merry is a irelcoine guest. Rogers, Rexjinald Douglas, B.M.E. ( Rex ) Sistersville, W. Va. Thesis, Test of Bessemer Gas Engine. . T , A. S. M. E., Class President 1, Social Committee 3, Cap and Gown Com- mittee. To lift us u ' ith him as lie goes. Ross, George T., B.Chem.E. ( Tony ) Columbus Thesis, Methods of Detection of Spur- ious Cider Vinegar. None bjit liiniself can he his iiarallel. ScHOTT, Robert C, ( Doc ) Millersbuig Thesis, An Experimental Study of Crys- tal Rectifiers. II K X, i; A E, Secretary A. I. E. E. One of those who upholds our reputa- tion for learning. Shafer, Paul McCulley, B.M.E. ( Shaf ) Mansfield Thesis. Test of Seagrave Gasoline Motor. A. S. M. E. His life is a progress and not a station. Shanck, Roy Benham, B.E.E. ( Pap ) Columbus Thesis, Telephone Repeating - Coils. H K X, A. I. E. E., Dayton Club. Siler, Roy Brown, B.C.E. ( Dutch ) McConnelsville Thesis. Design of Concrete Store House. Triangle, C. E. Club, Captain Class Bas- ketball. Errors make a man ambiable. Simpson, Carl William, B.Chem.E. ( Sim ) Columbus Thesis, Extraction of Caesium and Ru- bidium (Joint thesis with Kenneth Kersey.) Freshman Basketball, Captain Chemi- cal Basketball 3, Chemical Society. He is r s full of valor as of kindness. Sinclair, Pearl H., B.M.E. ( Sinky ) Norwalk Thesis, A Study of Steam Plow Meters. Varsity A Association, Presbyterian A man ' s own manner and character is what 7nost becomes him. Sheatsley, Paul Weidner, B.M.E. ( Hawkey ) Columbus Thesis, Tests on a 70 Horsepower Kerr Turbine. Secretary A. S. M. E. 4. A dignified man of vast knowledge. SiEK, Hilmer G., B.E.E. Toledo Thesis, An Investigation of the Eifect of Temperature on the Dialectric Strength of Porcelain. II K , A ( , A. I. E. E. He is wise ivho knows the source of knowledge. Session 4, A. S. M. E., Western Reserve Club. His perseverance hath wrought ivonders. Smith, Gordon Laidlaw, B. of Arch. ( Smitt ) Wyoming Thesis, Design of a Supreme Court Building- for State of Ohio. A e, . P X, B A X, Y. M. C. A. Cab- inet 4, Architectural Club. He loved the twilight that snrrotinds the borderland of old romance. Smith, Lloyd Elmore, B.Chem.E. ( Smitty ) Dayton Thesis, Efficiency of Steel Hardening Compounds. i: A E, Glee Club 3-4, Chemical Society 4. Manager Chemical Basketball 4. A man ready for his opportunity. Strobel, Clarence J., B.Chem.E. ( Dutch ) Cincinnati Thesis, The Preparation of Crystalline Basic Salts. ATA. A friend is worth all hazards. Stump. James Leonard, B.M.E. ( Jim ) Frazeysburjr Thesis, Test of a Multiple BearinR Lu- bricant Testinjr Machine. A. S. M. E. His looks are full of peaceful majesty. SwiGART, Joseph Kirk. B.E.E. ( Joe ) Barberton Thesis, An Investigation of the Effect of Temperature on the Dielectric Stren(; th of Porcelain Tenney, Geralu E., B.JI.E. ( Pink ) Toledo Thesis, The Steam Consumption of Small Slide Valve Engines from the In- dicator Diagrams. 1 ' A H, A T I ' , Bucket and Dipper, Sphinx, Toastmasters, Class President 4, Cheer Leader 3-4, Soccer Team 3, Varsity O Association, Strollers ' 09- ' 1.5, Presi- dent ' 12; Debate and Oratory Council 3, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 4, A. S. M. E. Never a )iiiuute irhe)i he wasn ' t in if. Trombetta, Panfilo, B.E.E. Introdaequa, Prov. Aquila, Italy Thesis, A Study of Thermopiles. Cosmopolitan Club 3-4, A. I. E. E. 3. He lores liis native country best. Vine, Howard Lester. B.M.E. A ' [■ !. ' . II K N, A. I. E. E. The man of leisdoni is llie man who thinks. SWINEFORD, FrEII E., B.C.E. ( Chub ) Ashland Thesis. An Investigation of Strength and Load Distribution in Creosoted Wood Block Floors for Bridges. Triangle. C. E. Club. He has no such word as ' fail ' . Taylor. Harold Barnej?. B.Chem.E. ( Toby ) Columbus Thesis, The Acidity of Spent Sulfite Liquor. i: A E, H N i:. Mandolin Club 1-2-3-4, Chemical Society, Secretary Intramural Athletic Association 4. He makes good music, too. ■i- ( Grapevine ) Canton s-, Thesis, Electric Dynamometer Test of a Motor Car Engine. Well done! I commend your jxiins. VdCEL, Ralph Raines. B.C.E. ( Railroad ) Toledo Thesis, An Investigation of Secondary Stresses in Bridges. Varsity Track 4, Varsity Soccer 4, Civil Engineers ' Club, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4 ; Cosmopolitan Club, Secre- tary 3, President 4; Toledo Club. .My country w the world. Watson, Harry James, B.M.E. Columbus Thesis, Flow of Water thru a Dia- phragm in a Pipe. A. S. M. E. . ll u ' ork and  o play is the jtrice. 173 Watson, William Wallace, B.M.E. ( Bill ) Columbus Thesis, Flow of Water Thru a Dia- phragm in a Pipe. A. S. M. E. Right )ioble (n tlii xiefit. Wellons, Charles MacCartney, B.M.E. Barnesville Thesis, Tests of a Bessemer Gas En- gine. 2 E. He was a man, take Jiiin all in all. Whitzel, Raymond T., B.M.E. ( Tubby ) Columbus Thesis, An Investigation of Galvanizing Methods. A. I. M. E. Wolfe, J. A., B.M.E. Steubenville Stay me not; I am a busy man. Wood, Raymond Witherstine, B.C.E. ( Woodie ) Herkimer, N. Y. Thesis, Design of a Reinforced Con- crete Bridge. Triangle, C. E. Club. And in the end they all shall hail thee first. Woodward, Charles Horner, B. of Arch ( Charley ) Columbus Thesis, The Design of a Modern The- Architectural Club 2-3-4. Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil o ' er hooks consumed the midtiight oil? Wilson, James Earle, B.E.E. ( Woody ) Bellaire Thesis, Power Plant and Transmission Design for New Richmond, Ohio. H K X, A. I. E. E. An able man shows his spirit by gentle words a)id resolute actions. WiNBiGLER, Howard Douglas, B.M.E. ( Cy ) Ashland Thesis, Electric Dynamometer Test of a Motor Car Engine. He ivill )nake the mechanical world quiver. There ' s nothing ill ca)i dwell in such a temple. WuiCHET, Richard Pearson, B.E.E. ( Dick ) Dayton Thesis, Study of Water Rheostats. H K X, A. I. E. E., Dayton Club. The secret of success is constancy to purpose. Zethmayr, Frank R., B.C.E. ( Zeth ) Novelty Thesis, Comparative Tests and Reports on the Road Building Materials of Geauga County. Triangle, C. E. Club. He was cool, calm and collected. 174 g nTTz ' ii ' W . . HOMEOPATHY 175 Q2 Mm Dayton, M. A., M.D. ( Dayt ) Cleve ' and n T P, Cleveland Club, Hahnemann Med- ical Society. Music his hohbi), medicine his profes- sion, )iiaids his pastime. Fischer, Arthur C, M.D. Cleveland n T P, Hahnemann Medical Society, Vice- President Senior Class. Give a man a pipe he ecui smoke. Giles, Cleon A., M.D. Mineral City 11 T P, Secretary Hahnemann Medical Society 4. Ha! I am Lord of the earth. Heeley, Sydney Joseph, M.D. Lorain n T P, Hahnemann Medical Society. Quiet, unpretending and subdued. Hultenschmidt, William J., M.D. Cleveland rr T P, President of Senior Homeopathy Class, Trustee of Hahnemann Medical Society, Student Hospital Assistant. What makes time short for me? Ac- tivity. Hyatt, Carrie Inez, M.D. ( Mother ) Lodi Hahnemann Medical Society, Y. W. C. A., Methodist Women ' s Club, Medina County Club. My labor never flags. Tones, Frank G., Jr., M.D. ( Doc ) Cleveland I A r, Hahnemann Medical Society. When I teas sick you gave me bitter pills. Kent, Carl Howard, M.D. ( Senator ) Aurora n T P, Hahnemann Medical Society. What wondrous noise is heard around. KNAPPENBERflER, M. T., M.D. ( Knappie ) Jeannette, Pa. A r, T X K, Hahnemann Medical So- ciety, Manhattan Club. Genius is tlie capacity for evading hard jvork. KuTTLER, Leonard W., M.D. ( Kut ) Cleveland IT T P, President Hahnemann Medical Society, Secretary Senior Class. Ye who are fain to have your name ivrote in the bonny book of fame. 176 f Neiswander. L. C, M.D. ( Neis ) Rawson n T P, Hahnemann Medical Society, Class President 2-3. This was a very mnn indeed. Neitz, Eugene P., M.D. ( Doc ) St. Charles, 111. Glee Club 4. A nxui ' s a iikui for a ' that. O ' Brien, M. A., M.D. ( Father ) Cleveland Hahnemann Medical Society, Student ScHi.MKoL.A. May, M.D. Cleveland Hahneman Medical Society, Class Treas- urer, Y. W. C. A. Her life has iiiatu a hope and aim. Schwartz, R. M., M.D. ( Doc ) Salem . r, Hahneman Medical Society, Co- lumbiana County Club. Brimful of ncics and stored icith tales, and jests both netr and old. Hospital Interne. When prai. ' ed for foolish deeds am I, I set off laughing heartily. Pkill, H. C, M.D. ( Hank ) Euclid n T P. When head and heart are busy, say, ivhat better can be found? Reese, James W., M.D. ( Jame ) Elyria ' I ' A I ' , Hahnemann Medical Society. could no greater sorrow own, than live in Paradise alone. ' Snow, Henrv. M.D. Norwood So gun in liand he fought a spot, and here, ere long, a cat he shot. Wood.mansee, Archie Dean, M.D. ( Woodie ) Hijrhland ' I ' A 1 , Hahnemann Medical Society. The Compleat Angler. 177 anmSidlh. ' tm Seniors Not Su bmitting Pictures DUFFEE, Floyd W., B.Sc. in Agr. Richmond, Ind. Townshend Literary Society, Y. M. C. A., Cadet Band. A moral, sensible, and rcll-hi ' cd ))ian will not affront me. Fisher, Howard Freeman, Cert, in Agr. Sidney To know mankind about you, helps you to know yourself. Hartsel, Don D., Cert, in Agr. Haviland Y. M. C. A. He who lives manlike, will receive a manlike greeting. Ives, Mrs. Mary Alberta Parks, B.Sc. in H.E. Columbus University Dames, Women ' s Club. One keen pleasure — the joy of accom- plishment. Wing, Margaret Mary, B.Sc. in H.E. Columbus A girl of quiet ways, a student both of books and days. Chapman, Carl E., B.A. ( Chappie ) Columbus Glee Club 2, Choral Union 3-4, Philos- ophy Club 3-4, Homiletics Club 4, Y. M. C. A. 3-4. Abstracted from the ivorld by serious thought. Cross, M. C, B.A. ( Mike ) Columbus This little ivorld is not growing icorse to us jvho are trying to make it better. Lachenmeyer, Otto H., B.A. Canal Dover . X i;. Commercial Club. Great means not idle dreams but patient study. Smith, Jo?eph Davis, B.A. ( Joe ) Solitude, La. Louisiana State University. come from afar to mingle u-ith you. Blower, Ruth, B.Sc. in Ed. Columbus Philosophy Club, Deutscher Verein, Col- lege Equal Suffrage League. One makes one ' s oivn happiness by taking care of the happiness of others. Higgins, Greenwood, B.Sc. in Ed. Columbus What woman ' s 7rit, ichoi put to proof, can do! HiNES, Delbert Le Roy, B.Sc. in Ed. ( Daddy ) Duvall B. A. Capital University. To be a teacher of men — to form men ' s characters. Huffman, Ethel F., B.A., B.Sc. in Ed. Columbus History Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. The love of learning th e sequestered nooks and all the siveet serenity of books. Kaetzel, Helen, B.A., B.Sc. in Ed. Columbus B K, A Z. Love to one, friendship to a few, and good will to all. Lewis, Magdalen, B.Sc. in Ed. Granville B.Ph. Denison. Good cheer in your life keeps good cheer in others. ' ' Mayer, Earl D., B.Sc. in Ed. Columbus B.A. Ohio State, University Orchestra ' 09- ' 10- ' U. Every man different, therein his value lies. Pflager, Ruth Elizabeth, B.Sc. in Ed. Columbus Philosophy Club, Deutscher Verein, Le Cercle Dramatique. Not much talk — a great siveet silence. Spangler, E. Carl, B.Sc. in Ed. Columbus Give thy thoughts tongue for thou hast pondered well. Gerber, Albert Carl, B.Cer.E. Toledo Thesis, The Testing of a Waste Heat Brick Drier. (Joint thesis.) President Ceramics Society 4, Engineer- ing Class Day Committee, Choral Union. Hath not the potter power o ' er the clay? Gorsuch, Vaughn Davis, B.C.E. Columbus Thesis, Effect of Dirty Aggregate on Portland Cement Concrete. The noblest mind the best contentment has. Holmes, Earl Krug. B.M.E. ( Early Bird ) Woodsfield Thesis, A Determination of the Calorific Value of Fuel Oils. do not set my life at a pin ' s ill. 178 ! ' 7? feX ' - LAW w 179 Ahl, Clarence Ulmond, LL.B. ( Si ) Bucyrus The cold neutvalitij of an impartial judge. Bennett, Hugh M., B.A., LL.B. ( Judge ) Columbus B K, ! kA ' , a , Pan-Hellenic Council, Political Science Club, Chairman Com- mencement Committee. Choice words and measured phrases above the reach of ordinary men. BoESEL, Milton Charles, Cert, in Law. New Bremen abide in the law of God and )nan. Burket, Arthur Seward, B.A., LL.B. Columbus 2 A X, A i; I ' , .i e , Scabbard and Blade, Acacia, Varsity Debate Team 3-4-5, President Debate and Oratory Council, Coach Sophomore Debate Team, Law Council, Lantern Staff 2-3, Associate Ed- itor 3; German Dramatic Club, Deutscher Verein, President Athenaean Literary Society, Major Cadet Regiment, Military O Association, President Officers ' Club, President Ohio State Forum. His oratory would move a stone to sym- pathy. :.A., LL.B. Washington C. H. Carpenter, Fred G., ( Fritz ) K . Endurance, foresight, strength and skill. ■■V CoRRY, Homer C, LL.B. ii- ' Springfield A , B.A. Antioch College. Whose words all ears took captive. Doorley, Hugh, LL.B. ( Bud ) Sidney A X, Glee Club .3-4. In books, or work, or healthful jilay. Eberly, Charles A., L.L.B. Columbus Ah, pensive scliohw, what is fame? Fickelle, Emmett G., LL.B. Worthington The gladsome light of jurisprudence. GossETT, Eckley Gaylor, B.A., LL.B. ( Eck ) Columbus A o , Phrenocon, Charter Member Scabbard and Blade, Colonel Cadet Regi- ment 6, Military O Association, Memo- rial Orator 4, President Dayton Club 3, President Philosophy Club 5-6, Political Science Club 3, Y. M. C. A. Quartette 2. A good soldier. mm ri GossMAN. Albert F., Cert, in ( Whitie ' Athenaean Literary Society. Hv hay icon the hvarts of inaini. Gh.ant, Al.an t;., I.L.B. ( Vip ) Grove Citv X, ( . K, Var.sity Baseball ' 12- ' 14- ' l. ' ), Varsity O Association, Secretary Ath- letic Board. Po ' it.cal Science Club, Com- mercial Club, Freshman Social Commit- tee. Blithe and ga - irill I nhile an-ay tlie merry hours of life. Greenberger, Henry, Cert, in Law. ( Hank ) Carne ' .;ie, Pa. . 1! T. Choral Union, Pennsylvania Club, President Menorah Society 4. The man who does n little aiifl does it irell, does a great deal. Griffith, Karl Franklin, LL.B. ( Hook ) Hooker X, H N K, Business Manager Sun-Dial • ' i, Social Committee 2, Law Council 2-3, Law Football Team 2-3-4, Political Sci- ence Club. I ' m fat mill I ' m jollij. and I ' ll do you a good turn. Hare, Jonathan S., B.A., LL.B. ( Bunny ) Upper Sandusky Acacia. Oh leise yoiiiit judge. Iimr I iln honor thee. cgg Hinslea. Lee C., LL.B. ( Lee ) Cleveland K i:. A fellow of infinite jest, of most e.yeel- letit fancy. Hunter, Francis EnMl ' Nn, Cert, in Law Allian.;e (■ diith make a searecrou ' of the law. ISALY, Walter E., LL.B. ( Wal ) Columbus A H ' ! , Law Council 3. I rise with the lark, but aeoid larks in the evening. Jones, Paul Shober, LL.B. Marietta Skillful u ' itli liinqiie and versed in the word of the lair. Kittle, Francis Gordon, LL.B. ( Kit ) Columbus K P, ' !• -1 ' I ' , H K, Toastmasters, President Litramural Athletic Associa- tion 3-4. ' irork out a iilan of life and I ' ll stick to it. Ty j«rK(Trrrj- V , Kyle, James Porter, B.A., LL.B. ( Jeems ) Xenia A X, Political Science Club. Silence is deep as Etei ' nity. Speech is shaUoir as time. Lee, Wayne F., LL.B. ( Cy ) Sidney • .i 0, Bucket and Dipper, Sphinx, Toastmasters, Varsity Track ' 11- ' 12- ' 13, Cross Country ' 12, Varsitv O Associa- tion, Manager Law Track ' 13, Makio Board ' 12, Political Science Club, Com- mercial Club, Junior Sccial Committee, Pan-Hellenic Council ' 13- ' 14. look the world in the face in spite of my fickle heart. Martin, Ralph Goodell, LL.B., B.A. ( Red ) Columbus ! ' li K, AX, Toastmasters ' Club. Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil o ' er books consained the midnight oil? Miller, J. Clayton, LL.B. ( Joe ) Youngstown We should all profit by his optimism. LuDWiG, Frank C, LL.B. Columbus A 2 P, Varsity Debate Team 4, Debate and Oratory Council 4-5. Knowledge is power. McKinley, Edward, Special. Toronto He is enveloped in the sobriety of the law. Marshman, Donald M., LL.B. ( Don ) San Jose, Cal. 15 B n, A , Bucket and Dipper, Sphinx, Anchor Club, Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil, Manager Varsity Basketball 4, Social Committee 3, Executive Committee 4. A jolly tar. MoFF, Ralph Wallace. Cert, in Law. ( Hunk ) Salem Falseness cannot come from thee. Nauts, Herbert W., LL.B. Toledo A 7)iaii of books, yet sacred front abuse. Nichols, Leslie, LL.B. Columbus A soul of poiver, a well of lofty thought, a chastened hope that ever points to Heaven. :r s ■ ' M At .f - . lT 77 g;; i: NiST. Earl A., ( ' pit. in Law. Newman Cliili. •7 icoiihl all l.-Ho rh ' ih v  ■( Canton 1-, ' mi) own possession. NuTT, Charles Edward, B.A., LL.B. Columbus Look out for the xqiiirreh. Patrick. James E., LL.B. ( Pat ) New Philadelphia li ) II, •!• A ' I ' . A merrier iiimi I iwrir Kjient ni Iio iu- ' k t dk withal. Powers, .Jay Weits, Cert, in Law. Hubbard ! ' A ' V. Liiiri cr.- (ititl iiiiiitvrK can noon itinlci hUtck look irhilc. Reynolds. Dana Farnum. B.A., J.D. ( Curly ) Lerov A . . Well red in the letter of the law. Phillips, Henry L., LL.B. Cincinnati Full of irise saies and modern in- stanecs. Pickrel, L. E., Cert, in Law. ( Pick ) Jackson 1 ' I , Ae, H X i;. Bucket and Dipper, Sphinx, Baseball l-:5-4. Football l-2-:i-4, Track 1-2, Var.sity O Association. .A pound of pliirk .s worth a ton of Inek. u Roehm, Robert Elmer, LL.B. Davton A ■!■. Mnrh of .■ielf-eonfidenee and xatiafae- tion. Rogers, William A., LL.B. ( Bill ) Davton !• A H. .4 life ob.fcurely great. Rowland, Warrick, LL.B. Columbus To him oil thinf s were possible. Sargent, E. S., Cert, in Law. Medina He had a w(n of saying things that made one think of courts and queens. Sheck, Edward S., Cert, in Law. Akron AG , Varsity Football 2, Freshman Football, Western Reserve Club. Law is a bottomless pit, keep far from it. SCHWENKER, CHARLES, Cert, in Law. ( Dutch ) Columbus Write of me as one who loves his felloiv man. Stubbs, LL.B. Celina ever meets with n K A. A deeent holdnes f) ' iends. Taylor, Waller E. Lee, B.A., LL.B. ( E. L. ) Columbus 2 A E, A , Sun-Dial 3-4, Associate Editor 3; Makio Board, Pan-Hellenic Council 4, Vice-President Political Sci- ence Club 3, Manager of Senior Play ' 13, Chairman Senior Social Committee ' 13, Senior Program and Invitation Com- mittee ' 15. He doth indeed show sparks that are like wit. Trew, Dee Flemjng, Cert, in Law. Shawnee Real worth requires no interpreter. Van Den Broek, J. F., Cert, in Law. ( JefF ) Napoleon AG . Worth makes the man, ambition, spurs him on. Williams, Leslie Oris, Cert, in Law. ( Stubby ) Germantown Commons Club. A lawyer is o. gentleman who rescues your estate from your enemies, and keeps it for himself. Williamson, John Kenneth, LL.B. ( Ken ) Xenia AX. Literature is the thought of thinking souls. Wise, Myer, L.L.B. Aki-on President Athenaean Literary Society, Menorah Society. Books were his passion and delight. 184 MEDICINE Becker, Kurt Carl, M.D. ( Beck ) Toledo P 2, Starling Loving Medical Society. knew him by the cut of his coat, the filf of his hat — his shoes were spotless. BoHL, Jess Clarence, M.D. ( Shucks ) Sardinia Masonic Club. A warrior girded for tlie figlit. Borden, Carl Clinton, M.D. ( Bord ) Franklin A, Starling Loving Medical Society. For him there ivas nothing but the top rung. BozMAN, Clarence George, M.D. ( Boz ) McConnelsville X, Starling Loving Medical Society, Masonic Club. Books have a happy faculty of being a necessity and a luxury at the same time. Buell, Arthur King, M.D. Columbus X, President of Medic Class 3-4, Star- ling Loving Medical Society 3-4, Masonic Club, Executive Committee 4. For him hut ovc direction, and tliat up- ward. Burnett, Harry, W., M.D. Dayton J Starling Loving Medical Society. fate is kind if a mau but jiersevere. Clovis, Charles Homer, M.D. ( Blondy ) Burton, W. Va. The light of his learning is a continu- ous torch to the progress of civilization. Codding, Mabel Roe, M.D. Findlay Class Secretary 1. She was alone, and i et quite strange to say, contented quite she was, to Ituce to stay. Crowe, Allen Greenleaf, M.D. ( Jack ) Jacksontown I X, Starling Loving Medical Society, Program Committee 4. He took things as they came and turned them to his good. Davis, Ray Louis, M.D. Paulding A H}ise son niaketli a glad father. 186 _ .i ' 7)7 ; 0 01 Dunn, Joseph Mitchell, M.D. ( Mike ) Columbus A K K. Not the smallest, nor the tallext, hut every whit a man. Edwards, J. C, M.D. Columbus . !. .4 (Iced for a deed, a sigit for u sigh, and do n ' t forget this, ' an eye for an eye. ' Frick, Loben Lee, M.D. ( Apollo ) Greentown ■!■ i;, Starlinia: Loving Medical Society, He )nissed nothing that he could turn into good OS he went his way. Gibbons, John Tipton, M.D. ( Shorty ) New Plymouth A ' .;, Starlinfj LovinK ' Medical Society, Secretary Ma.sonic Club, Can and Gown Committee 4. Come wliat may — meet it leilhont fear. Hattery, John S., M.D., Ph. B. ( Hat ) Celina li e 11, !• I i:, Starling: Lovinu: Medical Society 2-3-4. His aim was high — in such a one it could not well he otherwise. Helmick, Perry Lee, M.D. Zanesville A K K. Life owuld be very nnendttrahle were it not for its pleasures. . Hugger, Carl Claron, M.D. I ronton 1- X, Technician of Depts. of Bacteri- oloiry and Patholojry. .Monies arc oft deceiving, gentle sir. ' ' Irish, Cullen Ward. M.D., B.A. ( Irish ) Barberton A ! , Vice-President StarlinK Lovinp Med- ical Society, Senior Social Committee. music be the food of love, play on. Kern, Peter Evesett, M.I). .4 double dealer, in that he could do a task oceomplLihed notv-a-days by two. Leithauser, Daniel James, M.D. ( Jack ) Defiance ' !■ -X, Starlinjj Loving ' Medifal Society. .4 man of rare bearing, s-liooled to the world ' s wants. D- rrn Lemmon, James G., M.D. Harrisville President of Starling ' Loving Medical Society. Leave me my booka and the ivorld may go hang. LiGHTNER, Russell Eugene, M.D. ( Pewee ) Kingston P 2, Starling Loving Medical Society. Remember — intellect is not in direct proportion to stature. McCoRMicK, Thomas G., M.D. Mt. Vernon P 2, Starling Loving Medical Society. Friends a-plenty, foes few — one to be envied. Metzger, Joseph Bennedick, M.D. ( Metz ) Toledo X, Starling Loving Medical Society. never ivaked but to a joyful morning. MiLLHON, William F., M.D., B.S. ( Bill ) Senecaville 2 A E, A S!. A friend in need. MiNTHORN, Harry Andrew, M.D. ( Minnie ) Columbus . n, Treasurer Starling Loving Medical Society. By 7ny troth, I take my yoting lord to be a very mclanclioly man. NiSBET, James Irwin, M.D. ( Nis ) W. Alexandria P 2, Starling Loving Medical Society, Class Vice-President 4. He is faultless, as faultless goes. NiSLEY, Glen, M.D. ( Nise ) Washington C. H. Starling Loving Medical Society. Wisdom is not conferred, it is attained only by perseverance. Penhorwood, Zachary Talmage, M.D. ( Pen ) Killbuck A M, University of Maryland; Class Vice- President 3-4, Starling Loving Medical Society. Life is not all roses, nor yet all thorns — just a happy medium. 188 Reel. Philip John, M.D., D.V.M. Columbus A K K. Fitted bii yialiirc to be a friend of man. RiNEHAKT. Joseph Hill, M.D. ( JoeHep ) Billing-s, Mont. Starling Loving Medical Society. His countenance was the best inde.i- to his character. RuLMAN. Clarence Frederick, M.D. ( Fat ) Minster A K K. A merry heart iniiketh a cheerful coun- jt tenance. Sargent, James Clyde, M.D ( Doggie ) Mk ' Troy • ( K K, r A, Commencement Commit- l| |B1 tee 4. 4JL Behold. I leilt do a new thing; noie it ' ' |B3R shall si ring forth. ' ■- ' TT 3 Schuette. Raymond Grover, M.D. ( Heinz ) Kenton X, Starling Loving Medical Society. Content lie (cfi.s to help his fellou ' man. Seeds, Austin. M.D. ( Monk ) Hilliard.s + X, Starling Loving Medical Society. .Mediocrity is beneatli n e — no bacKicard steps. SiBERT, Aldo Vernon, M.D. ( Sibe ) Wapakoneta ' ! I ' :s, Starling Loving Medical Society. Born under the star of efficiency. Sparling, Wyndham Clyde. M.D., B.A. ( Si ) Marietta . K K, .i T, Marietta College, Treasurer Senior Medics. They that rejoice in their duty shall surely hare their reward. @@ Stanton, Frederic M., M.D. Columbus Bachelor of Science in Chem. Ens ' . 1904. The tongue of the JKSt is (is choice silver. Stutsman, Leonard E., M.D. ( Stuts ) Dayton l X, Class Treasurer 3. ' 7 iconkl fain cope ivith the hard world. - = Thompson, Jay I., M.D. Mino ' o .Junction Stature, strengtii and leai ' iiiiig — a colos- sus of all three. Toops, Cresswell Seth, M.D. Mt. Sterling ■I ' X, Starling Loving Medical Society. Like a man he bore the st7 ' aiii of the mighty battle. SZCZYTKOWSKI, Adam Edward, M.D. ( Zibe ) Cleveland ' I X, Starling- Loving Medical Society. Silence and reserve ivill give anyone a reputation for wisdom. Taylor, William Neely, M.D. ( Jack ) Columbus A n. Armed for the fray by visdoin, his as- pirations tvere unbounded. Warren, James Halford, M.D., B.A. Columbus A K K, !■ A X. Whom shall he teach knowledge? Whom shall he make to understand doctrine? WiEHE, Ferdinand W., M.D. ( Nurse ) St. Marys Secretary Starling Loving Medical So- ciety. Ihiitli is mg portion if I ham if not. Cf XS_ s s s ■=■ s PHARMACY ' w e- i£ W iSM ' m Bretschneider, B. H., Ph.C. ( Bretty ) Cleveland A Z. B.Se. in Agr. ' 14, Glee Club 1-2-3, Choral Union, Townshend Literary So- ciety, Saddle and Sirloin, Cleveland Club, Pharmaceutical Association. Will ail Ag a druggist make? Bloom, Raymond B., Ph.C. ( Ray ) Youngstown 4 ' AX, Pharmaceutical Association. The good-humored apothecary. Dawson, J. Mitchell, Ph.C. ( Mike ) Uhrichsville A X, Pharmaceutical Association. His friends, they call him Mike. Foster, George W., Ph.C, B.Sc. in Pharm. ( Foss ) Navarre Thesis, Micro-chemical Tests for Some Common Drugs. . X Z. He ' s quieter than most, a sterling quality. Frankenberg, Crystal Dell, Ph.C. Pataskala Pharmaceutical Association. Known by her merry laughter. GODDARD, Hilda A., Ph.C. Lynchburg A r e, Pharmaceutical Association. Deeds, Forrest E., Ph.C. ( Kelly ) Columbus •tAX, l :, Sun-Dial 3, Makio Board 4, Pharmaceutical Association, Biological Club, Chemical Society. His pencil but portrays the pictures of his mind. Elder, Charles Maurice, Ph.C. ( Max ) New Lexington Newman Club, Pharmaceutical Associa- tion. A worthy mixer of pills and potions. Hers the queenly dignity that best befits womankind. Hayman, George Clifford, Ph.C. ( Cliff ) Murray City Pharmaceutical Association. Ahvays in a hurry, but what ' s the use to ivorry? Hunter, H. Benton, Ph.C. Williamsburg Pharmaceutical Association. Can a handsome man he a good stu- dent? ?f a©l M «ri|liid«M Hutchinson, Edward Ambrose, B.Sc. in Pharm. Springfield Thesis, Detertion and Estimation of Saponins. His sincics .s)( ) c diid slroii; r .s oiik. Kessler, F. Albertus. Ph.C. Columbus Pharmaceutical Association. Content to drift a little from the croird, thinking what he never naifs iloncl. Little, A. St. Elmo, Ph.C. Ithaca, N. Y. Pharmaceutical Association, Intramural Baseball and Track. Merrill, Reginald G., Ph.C. ( Shorty ) Hamilton HHII, h i;, Intramural Basketball, Phar- maceutical Association. Think twice, my friend, before yoit act. Miller, Edith Marie, Ph.C. Bremen Pharmaceutical Association. Her eyes and her thoiiyhln Ixith to her books inclined. Offenburger, William H., B.Sc. in Pharm. ( Bill ) Canton Thesis, Determination of Saccharin as an Adulterant in Food Products. Soon Ithaca gets a netv man to 7nix tier pills and potions. Lyons, William P., Ph.C. Delaware .4 gadd hnigli !.• better than pills. McCann, James Edmund, B.Sc. in Pharm. ( Shorty ) Columbus Thesis, Comparison of Assay Methods of Drugs ContaininE Mydriatic Alka- loids. .Many eminent men in history hare been diniinntire in .stature. I AX, Intramural Basketball and Base- ball . ' 5-4, Chemical Society, Pharmaceu- tical Association. Thou hast the patience atid the faith of saints. Pressler. Harry Leroy, Ph.C. ( Press ) Portsmouth Pharmaceutical Association, Druggist at State Dispensary. .Jolly full two lumdred i)ou)ids. Price, Samuel J., Ph.C. ( Sammy ) Bellaire Pharmaceutical Association. A grain of danger attends every sport. !la 1-. RoEDEL, John O., B.Sc. in Pharm. Pomeroy Thesis, Examination of Mescal Nuts. As fravk as rain on clievry blossoms. Russell, Jason Loren, B.Sc. in Pharm. ( Rusty ) Bellville Thesis, An Analysis of Some Common Soft Drinks. -i X, Pharmaceutical Association. .4 good student takes an honest pleas- ure in his work. Schmidt, K. F., B.S;. in Pharm. ( Heinie ) Canton Thesis, Comparison of Assay Methods of Drugs Containing- Mydriatic Alka- loids. ' SwoPE, Chester T., Ph.C. ( Spogy ) Zanesville ' P-iX, Pharmaceutical Association. W]iat ' s ill a name. Syler, John C, Ph.C. ( Shorty ) Canton ' I ' -X . , Pharmaceutical Association. Six feet of likely soldier stuff. Szendery, Louis Eugene, B.Sc. in Pharm. ( Doc ) Sandusky Thesis, Methods for the Detection of Emodin. Intramural Basketball and Baseball 3-4, Pharniacy Intramural Chairman 3-4, ' l ' - X, Intramural Baseball and Basket- ball 3-4, Pharmaceutical Association, Chemical Society, Commencement Com- mittee. Life and entliusiasm show in the blusli of youth. Scott, Harvey Cecil, Ph.C. ( Sco tie ) New Cumberland.W.Va. -1 X, President Pharmaceutical Associa- tion 4, Manager Intramural Basketball. . sm ' le that ( ains him many friends. Sproat, Malcolm P., Ph.C. ( Mackie ) Chillicothe Pharmaceutica ' Association. Jump high, aim high, and live irifli liii li ideals. Secretary Intramural Association 3, Vice-President 4, Sophomore Basketball, Varsity Track 2-3, Varsity Cross-Coun- try 3-4, Pharmaceutical Association. He that rurus well runs twice his race. Tyler, Waldo Woodson, B.Sc. in Pharm. Columbus Thesis, Plant Hairs and Their Identi- fication. II ' c kiioir the man who has an aim in life. Ullrich, C. C, Ph.C. ( Puggy ) I ronton Pharmaceutical Association. Bowling, ever howling, boirling high. 194 i?2 ' T 7? ' ■ VETERINARY ' ' y-W r irr Armstrong, Herbert Leonard, D.V.M. ( Armie ) Sabina A ■ ■, Veterinary Medical Literary So- ciety. Choose not alone a proper mate, hi t proper time to marry. Augsburger, Elmer S., D.V.M. ( Wiians ) Bluffton A I ' , Veterinary Medical Literary So- ciety. Half the joy of life is in sharing it with my fellow men. Beach, Will Lake, D.V.M. ( Bill ) Geneva -V •■V, Veterinary Medical Literary So- Bond, Harold G., D.V.M. Columbus Veterinary Medical Literary Society. Life holds all a man can take. Bowers, William Otterbein, D.V.M. Brookville Veterinary Medical Literary Society. He treats the world gently. Box, Howard L., D.V.M. ( Butch ) Toledo A ■4 ' , Veterinary Medical Literary So- ciety. A woman must share the best of my life. ciety, Pan-Hellenic Council, Senior Com- mencement Committee. .4. love of science makes him delve be- neath the lightness of the world. Bennett, J. Hazle, D.V.M. ( Benney ) Camden A I ' , Veterinary Medical Literary So- ciety, Co.smopolitan Club, Y. M. C. A., Student Hospital Assistant. Aye sir, to be honest as this ivorld goes, is to be one picked out of ten thousand. Bethell, B. O., D.V.M. ( Bob ) Greenville, Texas A , Veterinary Medical Literary So- ciety, Hospital clerk. A son of the sunny south is lie. Brouse, Stanley Cecil, D.V.M. Eaton n T i;, B . X, Veterinary Medical Liter- ary Society, Townshend Literary Society, Saddle and Sirloin, First Lieut. Cadet Reg ' iment. am a part of all I hare seen. Carson, Elmer LeRoy, D.V.M. Columbus Chemical Society. With tfondrous irords of learned length. 196 Inici i.iN(;i:i;, K m;l R., D.V.M. ( Hiiff-DiifF ) Eugene, Oregon T i:, Veterinary Medical Literary So- ciety. Liiiii h iiinl the irortti tainiha with ijok. FousT, Howard Smith, I). ' ..M. ( Butch ) Plain City K i:, Varsity Basketball, Varsity O Association. Let IIS hiiiIkC iiwrry, life liiild : iniicli of sorron: ' Fox, Harley Wilmot, D.V.M. Radnor cannot stand the evenness of life. It must he tempered. HoRCHER, Charles H., B.A., D.V.M. ( Horky ) Martins Ferry i: ' V K, Veterinary Medical Literary So- ciety. A thill mini iiiinj iirronijjIiKh much. Houston, Francis D., D.V.M. ( Shanty ) Columbus Freshman Baseball, Sophomore Baseball. am proud of old Erm. Jenkins, Floyd Nelson, D.V.M. ( Jenks ) Kalida . T 1, Veterinary Medical Literary So- ciety. The fair ser are dear to mc, tho ' I can- not iinderstayid their icHcn. Johnson. Harry S., D.V.M. ( Kelly ) Westerville . M ' , Veterinary Medical Literary So- ciety. Good things come in small packages. Kennon. Ralph Vincent, D.V.M. ( Mothei- ) Cedarville Y. M. C. A. Will irorry The ivorld ' s a good place. Kitchen, Clyde C, D.V.M. ( BluflF ) _ Bluffton .4s n-ise as the proverbial oivl. Kropf, Earl E., D.V.M. ( Honey ) Louisville . M ' , Veterinary Medical Literary Society, ciety. President of the Senior Vet. Class. Yh(it is life witliont a ivifcT ' 197 Lefler, Herbert P., D.V.M. ( Hig-hpower ) Batavia, N. Y. A I ' , Veterinary Medical Literary So- ciety, New York State Club. A man with a love for his mother (incl a love for his horse will make a good husband. McPherson, Wilbur, D.V.M. ( Mac ) Fultonham Varsity Club, President Veterinary Med- ical Literary Society 3. ir!.sf oy)( does not leave uith parti)ig hairs. T • f .- ; Newell, Byron Hulbert, D.V.M. ( Doc ) Columbus With the world before me I ean find plenty of mischief or good. Oyarzabal, Jose Luis, D.V.M. ( Acetabulum ) Malaga, Spain Veterinary Medical Literary Society, Cosmopolitan Club. Straight from Sunny Si)ain.. Pettys, Fred Ray, D.V.M. ( Pedeesa ) Toledo n T S, Veterinary Medical Literary So- ciety, Toledo Club. He loves a soldier ' s life. Maier, L. F., D.V.M. ( Pat ) Cleveland V. T i:, Veterinary Medical Literary So- ciety. There ' s a scholar for you. Maxwell, Earl P., D.V.M. ( Max ) Kingston K 1, Varsity Football 2-3-4, Varsity Track 2-3-4, Athletic Board 4, Leader of Cane Rush 2, Varsity O Association, Captain of Tug-o ' -War 2. A fat man ' s a good kind of ma i. Miller, Norman Dumas, D.V.M. ( Te?k ) Ft. Smith, Ark. Still vatcr runs deep. Pruden, Virgil, D.V.M. ( Hypodermic ) Blacklick !! T -, Veterinary Medical Literary So- ciety. will make up for my faults by the things I will do. Reither, Elmer C, D.V.M. ( Jimmy ) Columbus ' .! T i:. Veterinary Medical Literary So- ciety, Freshman Baseball, Intramural Baseball 1-2-3. take life easy and I find it quite U ' or ' li while. 198 .i ' Rice, Robert Boyd, D.V.JI. Kenton Veterinary Medical Literary Society, Cadet Band 1-2-3, Choral Union 3-4. Happiness comes nrithout effort. nnEiiUK. Lee M., D.V.M. ( Roddie ) Broadhead, W.s. A 1 ' . College of Apriculture, University of Wisconsin; Makio Board 2, Student As sistant in Bacteriology 3, Senior Ex- ecutive Committee. i rf ( r((it pleasure in irork. hard irorl: Si ' EKRV, J.-VMES Russell, D.V.M. ( Russ ) Columbus Veterinary Medical Literary Society. An honest man ' s the noblest ivork of God. Springer. George E., D.V.M. ( Judtre ) Oaklandon, Ind. N, Varsity Football 2-3, Varsity Track 1-2-3, Varsity O Association, Captain of Tug-o ' -War 1, Manager of Wrestling Team 1, Cadet Band, President of Vet- erinary Medical Literary Society, Stu- dent Hospital Assistant. True to his name. Salisbury, RicHARr) P.. D.V.M. ( Sail ) North Olmsted . ' J ' , Veterinary Medical Literary So- ciety, Western Reserve Club. Variety is the spice of life. Slattery, Herman A,, D.V.M. ( Slats ) London face the irorlcl icithont fear. Smith. Louis H., D.V.M. ( Smitty ) Kalida Acacia, Veterinary Medical Literary So- ciety, Vet Intramural Manager, Hospital Clerk. .1 lore of animals means a heart of yokl. Stafford. Thomas E., D.V..M. ( Tom ) Jeromesville Veterinary Medical Literary Society. Sturdy and staunch, ivith sinetv and heart. Stanley, Carl B., D.V.M. .• lbany Veterinary Medical Literary Society. Little men sometimes are mighty. Talley, Banks Cooper, D.V.M. ( Tah ) Statesville, N. C. The Midnight Crew 4, Secretary of Vet- eiinary Medical Literary Society 4, Stu- dent Hospital Assistant. With the sunshine of the Southland in his smile. Underwood, Forrest Alvin, D.V.M. ( Tuck ) Kalida Putnam County Club. A big Dtaii ought to do big things. VanVoorhis, John Jason, D.V.M. ( Van ) Mineral City n T 2, Veterinary Medical Literary So- ciety. The country gentleman is a high type of citizen. Walker, Thomas Foster, D.V.M. Williamsburg fi T i, Varsity Soccer 4, Tug-o ' -War Team 1-2, Cincinnati Club, Veterinary Wende, Harry, D.V.M. ( Dec ) Buflfalo, N. Y. A ' , New York Club, Veterinary Medi- cal Literary Society. a n a citi:en of tite world. Williamson, W. LeRoy, D.V.M. ( Lefty ) Malone, N. Y. A  k, Veterinary Medical Literary So- ciety. A little man witli a big idea. Medical Literary Society. As a )nan thinketh in his heart, so is he. Weaver. Louis M., D.V.M. Ironton A •!■ A. A worthy representative of his race. Wells, Frank E., D.V.M. ( Ro.xie ) Westerville . ' k, B.S. Otterbein, Veterinary Medical Literary Society. will look ivell over the world and select its worth. WiNKKiELD, Robert M., D.V.M. ( Wink ) Lexington, Ky. The warmth of the soxth in Iris veins. YoDER, Joseph H., D.V.M. ( Pap ) Louisvilel Treasurer of Veterinary Medical Liter- ary Society. When God puts a good man in the world it helps to bring out the good in the worst of men. m UNDER- CLASSMEN 201 202 m - - i. ' --.; - . «rJIJiS SW Ju mors Officers President John W. Bkicker Vice President Grace Swann Secretary AUCE L. RiriENolK TreaKiirer A. BERNARD Bergman 7] Student Coincil Members Ralph E. Monson Frank W. Watson Willard M. Loughry Charles A. Carran Uri F. Bruning Social Committee Ralph E. Monson, Chairman Dorwin Sims Vera Pryce Geraldine Dibbs William F. Krayer John D. Forsythe Arlene Beale Willard M. Loughry Paul W. Austin Ralph E. Snedden Mary Allbaugh A. Watt Hobt 203 O- frm ' Sophomores Officers President Paul B. Edwards Vice President Olga Elifritz Secretary Helen Beach Treasurer Edmond H. Deibel - . j; Student Council Members Allen R. Baker Ralph A. Brown William A. Daugherty Frederick L. Smith Social Committee William Irvine, Chairman Donald Hamilton Roland H. Rogers James I. Hambleton Daniella Perrin Mary Big ' ger Robert Billman Martha Hoagland Marie Fahl Alma E. Rodewig Ralph W. Laughlin Thomas E. Hughes Hari-y C. Solether Harry S. Hahn 204 M rf FroshnuMi Class Okkicers President Herbert C. Wing Vice President Ruth Mills Secretary Katherine Fisher Treasurer John G. Keller Student Coi ' ncil Members Merrick M. Hill Dwight L. Rogers Sylvester B. Creamer Social Committee Joseph O. Walsh, Chairman Harold A. Smith Norman T. Alexander Marjorie L. Dean Robert Heinrichsdorf Martha Fieser Daniel Sullivan Alice Scatterday Arthur J. Wieland Catherine Willard Ruth :Mills ' ■ ' ' .l T :, ' ' 205 206 I ATHLETICS ' ' fe NORlllVVLo ri.JcN 209 OHIO CONFERENCE Games W. L. Ohio State .. 3 3 Denison -. 6 5 1 Akron 5 4 1 Cincinnati 5 4 1 Mt. Union 4 3 1 Miami 5 3 2 Ohio University ... 6 3 3 Case 7 3 4 Oberlin 7 3 4 Reserve 6 2 4 Kenyon 6 2 4 Wesleyan 7 2 5 Wooster 7 2 5 Wittenberg 4 4 Director St. John WESTERN CONFERENCE Pt t. w. L. 1.000 Illinois 6 .833 .800 Minnesota 3 1 ■ 11 Chicas-o 4 2 .600 Ohio 2 2 429 Wisconsin 2 2 .429 Purdue 2 2 333 .333 Iowa 1 2 9Sfi Indiana 1 4 .000 Northwestern 6 Tie game. 210 Pet. 1.000 .750 .667 .500 .500 .500 .333 .200 .000 I ' T T lfe. ' ' FOOT BALL J. W. WiU ' o HE Ohio State University football team of 1914 started slowly, but was an excellent organization by the middle of the season. At the opening of the season, eijrht O men and four who had won their OAA in 191; , reported for duty. Fiom the first the reKular line showed yreat power. The backfield problem resolved itself into an elipibility race, which in late October gave the team the services of 1 enough backs to carry the season through successfully. The 191.3 fresh- man team failed to produce a single eligible lineman, outside of end posi- tion, and as a result the team suffered throughout the season for lack of enough line reserves to permit of anything but a most cautious campaign. Wesleyan opened the season October 3, with a well-drilled line and hard-playing backfield. Ohio State supporters were .seemingly disap- pointed in the l(i-2 score. With the memory of two 58-0 scores of the previous season uppermost in the minds of many, the shortcomings of Ohio State were magnified. Ohio Wesleyan of 1!)11 was 30 points better than their team of 1913. Ohio State, without the services of her regular ends, quarter- back, or backfield reserves, was undeveloped and did not resemble the finished 1913 machine. The following week witnessed the attempt to develop a quarterback for the Case game. Half an hour before the game started, a cloud burst transformed the playing field into a monster mud hole. The uncertain conditions turned the game into a struggle with chance, with Case playing on the right side. Parshall ' s vastly superior wet ball punting, a long fumbled punt and a mistake in defense signals, gave Case a touchdown. The game ended 7-0. The team fought well. After Howard was injured in the first five minutes, Ohio State used Norton at quarterback, a man who had never before played in a football game. Illinois was a better team than Ohio State. The score, 38-0, however, does Ohio players an injustice. It is not a criterion of the real difference between the two teams. Ohio ' s straight defense was wonderful, but fumbled punts and lack of fresh backfield men, gave Illinois, Western champion eleven, opportunities which she never overlooked. The Ohio State feature of the game was that although the team played hard football every minute, the officials did not have occasion to call a single foul on Ohio State dur- ing the entire game. Illinois people united in saying that the team played the hardest, cleanest football seen on Illinois field in many a day. With the return of Pickrel just before the big home-coming game with Wisconsin, the team gained confidence in its own power. Wisconsin was cleanly outplayed during the first half. Cy Snyder ' s run for a touchdown after catching Pickrel ' s perfect forward pass will remain a classic in Ohio ' s football history. The speed, fight and finish of Ohio ' s team in the first half surprised and gratified all. The wonderful game at Indianapolis was the real start of the 1914 team. Every player was in condition. The enthusiastic Ohio State rooters ' automobile tour was an inspiration to all. -Although Indiana was heavier by at least ten pounds to the man, the second half saw the team come into its own through splendid generalship. The younger players arrived and the veterans outdid themselves. The following week Oberlin was badly beaten, 39-0. The team was an efficient unit by this time and even Oberlin admitted themselves outclassed. The final game of the season with Northwestern was a good fight, and ended 27-0 for Ohio State. The Evanston men who were remembered in Columbus pri- marily as the recipients of a .58-0 beating in 1913, surprised many by their wonderful improvement. Ohio State played football. This game was the last appearance of Captain Graf, Cherry, Snyder, Kiefer, Godfrey, Springer, Yassenoff and Pickrel. These men have been gieat factors in the success of the teams of 1913 and 1914. The choice of the majority as members of honor teams was thoroughly merited. ZmSiwmx Football Squad 1 1 1; _ i t ' di J- ' .j J )iJ .iIi.,.,± . i 1. -V i. 111 I T .■ f!— ■- 1914 RESULTS 1915 SCHEDULE Oct. 3 — Ohio State 16, Ohio Wes- leyan 2. Oct. 2 — Ohio Wesleyan at Columbus. Oct. 10— Ohio State 7, Case 6. Oct. 9 — Case at Columbus. Oct. 17— Ohio State 0, Illinois 37. Oct. 16 — Illinois at Columbus. Oct. 24— Ohio State 6, Wisconsin 7. Oct. 23 — Wisconsin at Madison. Nov. 7 — Ohio State 13, Indiana 3. Nov. 14- Ohio State 39, Oberlin 0. Nov. b — Indiana at Columbus. Nov. 21— Ohio State 27, Northwest- Nov. 13 — Oberlin at Columbus. ei ' n 0. Nov. 20 — Northwestern at Evanston. fe- . ' ,- Campbell ilral ' , 1 [on- us, senior engineer. Cap tain ' 14. P ' uU ' 12, ' i:i, ' 14 O ' 12, ' 13, ' 14. Hamil- ton Hiph. Weight 183, heiffht 6:0, ape 23. Ivan BouKhton, Swink, junior vet. Captain-elect ' 1.5. Guard and tackle ' 13. Tackle ' 14. O ' 13, ' 14. Columbus North. Age 21, height 6:1, weight 186. Ernest Godfrey, Jef- fry, senior arts. End ' 12. Center ' 13 and ' 14. AA ' 13. O ' 14. Canal Dover High. Weight 16.5, age 23, height 5:8. George E. Springer, senior vet. Tackle and guard ' 13. Guard ' 14. AA ' 13. O ' 14. Oak- landon and Butler College. Age 23, height 5:9- ' , weight 186 ' ::. Harry C. Howard, Fat, soph engineer, quarter, half ' 14. O. East Liverpool High. 213 Fred W. Norton, Nort, soph ag. Quarter ' 14. AA. Cleveland Lakeside, Age 21, height 5:81 2, weight 1531 2 William F. Havens, Bill, junior arts. End ' 13. Half ' 14. AA ' 13. O ' 14. Columbus East. Age 20, height 5:9, weight 165. George Putnam, Put, soph engineer. Fullback ' 14. Millersburg High. Age 19, height 5:11%, weight IGO. Frank Swede, Half ' 14. High. Age height 5:9. G. Sorensen, soph engineer. O. Norwood 19, weight 170, Joseph W. Gheen, Jerry, soph ag. Quarter and half ' 14. O. Co- lumbus North. Age 21, height 5:7, wei ' jht 149. Boyd Cherry, Bill, senior arts. End ' 12, ' 13, ' 14. O ' 12, ' 13, ' 14. Chicago Hyde Park. Age 21, height 6:114, weight 163. Sol Yassenoff, Yass, senior arts. Tackle, end ' 12. End ' 13, ' 14. AA ' 12. O ' 13, ' 14. Day- ton Stivers. Age 22, heipht ():2, weight 17.5. Chii-iM|ilMr ( ' . Silsby, Chris, sophuniore ag. End ' 14. AA. De- fiance College. Age 22, height 6:1, weight llifi. Charles R. S n y d e r, Cy, junior arts. Full- back, end, tackle ' 12. Tackle ' 13, ' 14. O ' 13, ' 14. Columbus North. Age 23, height .5: 11 ' 4, weight 170. Elmer P. K n o 1 1. Whitey, junior ag. Tackle and guard ' ]. ' !. Center ' 14. AA ' 13. O ' 14. Norwalk High. . ge 22. height .5:10, weight 177. -Matthew Garvey, Matt, soph ag. End ' 14. Cleve- land Ea.st Tech. Age 20, height .5:10. weiu ' ht 157. 215 A r t h u r S. Kiefer, Artie, senior ag. Tackle and guard ' 12. Guard ' 13, ' 14. O ' 12. ' 13, ' 14. Columbus North. Age 25, height 6:2%, weight 185. A. Watt Hobt, Buck- eye, junior arts. Half ' 13, ' 14. O ' 13, ' 14. Wellston High. Age 20, height 5:10, weight 16.5. James C. Duckly, soph ag. Quarter ' 14. DePauw. Age 21, height 5:6, weight 127. Louis Pickrel, Pick, senior law. Quarter and left half ' 12. Quarter ' 13, ' 14. O ' 13, ' 14. Jack- son High. Age 21, weight 155, height 5:10. Leo Yassenoff, Lee, junior art.s. Guard ' 13, ' 14. O ' 14. Dayton Stivers. Age 21, height 6:0y2, weight 210. Doc Guerney, Athletic Trainer. Dwight C. Ginn, Tiny, junior ag. End ' 14. O. Piqua High. Age 21, height 6:1, weight 178. nOME COMING GAUL WI5CON51N -7 OHIO TATi:-6 OCTOBER 24IS 217 y S rim ALL-STAR OHIO STATE TEAM This team of Ohio State ' s best football players was picked by four men who have followed the gridiron game : Ohio State for the past 20 years. Their names are withheld for obvious reasons. — (Editor ' s Note i .. N SELECTING an All-Ohio State all-time football team, attention should be given to the length of time a player participated, how he ob- served rules of training and clean playing, his ability to inspire con- fidence in his teammates and his general knowledge of the game. Making a satisfactory selection is also complicated by the great change that the game has undergone in the past ten years. Concensus of opinion places Erastus G. Lloyd, Law ' 01, at end; Winfred F. Coover, Arts ' 03, at tackle; Herman A. Hall, Engineering ' 11, at guard; John L. Sigrist, Engineering ex- ' 02, at center; Walter D. Harrington, Engineering ' 09, at quarter; Samuel Williaman, Engineer- ing ex- ' 14, at half; and Millard F. Gibson, Jr., Engineering ' 09, at full. The second choice for the first line-up lies between Renick W. Dun- lap, Ag. ' 95, and Edward H. French, Engineering ex- ' 97, at the other end; Herbert J. Schory, Engineering ' 10, Harold T. Powell, Law ' 12, and Arthur Raymond, Ag. ex- ' 14, at the other tackle; Josephus H. Tilton, Arts ' 01, Homer F. Wharton, Law ' 01, and W. Irving Geissman, Ag. ' 14, at the other guard ; Paul A. McDonald, Engineering ex- ' 09, Fred M. Secrest, Law ' 09, James G. Westwater, Law ' 02, and James Walter McLaren, Engineering ex- ' 03, at the other half. Out of this wealth of material the last estimate would probably place Dunlap at end, Schorey at tackle, Tilton at guard and McDonald at half. The reserve or substitute team would include French and John D. Thrower, Vet ' 04, at ends; Raymond and Powell at tackles; Geissman and David B. Clark, Arts ' 05, at guards; Ralph W. Hoyer, Arts ' 06, at center; Paul Hardy, Engineering ' 04, or Homer H. Howard, Arts ' 09, at quarter; Maurice Briggs, Arts ' 14, and Secrest at the halves; and James Monroe Kittle, Arts ex- ' 02, at full. Some men played brilliantly, but have not been included because of the short time they participated. Such are William Tracey, who played a wonderful game at full in 1906, Reemsnyder at end in 1904, Heffleman and Woodbury at tackles in 1905, Byrne at half and end in 1904, Kirby at half in 1905, and Marquart at full in 1904. Then too there is a genuine doubt whether some men omitted should not be in- cluded. There are many competent judges who would substitute for those included, Walter Claflin at end, James R. Marker and James F. Lincoln at tackles. Homer Wharton and George Gillie at guards; James McClaren and James A. Westwater at halves, George Trautman and Edward Claggett at center; Paul Jackson at end and quarter, and the two Fess brothers at quarter. The first team should be captained by Barrington, who is a master in strategy, in carrying the ball and in kicking goals from placement. Rink played on the ' 06, ' 07, ' 08, ' 09 teams, was captain of the ' 09 eleven, and was the only freshman to make the ' 06 Varsity. He was an all-Ohio selection every year. 218 .xs m COOVER WlLLIAMAN ALI.-STAR OHIO STATE TEAM— Continued The ends would be run-proof and great on interference. Rastus Lloyd played on the ' 99, ' 00 and ' 01 teams, was all-Ohio each year, and never missed a game, except when playing- against his old school, Otterbein. Dunlap played on the ' 92, ' 93, ' 94 and ' 95 teams, and in the ' 95 season played every minute of every game. His only armor during these four years was a little tape on his right thumb. He was captain and manager of the ' 95 team. The tackles have wonderful aggressiveness and speed at getting through and down on punts. Rube Schorey played on the ' 04, ' 05, ' 06 and ' 07 teams, was captain of the ' 07 eleven, all-Ohio full in ' 05, and all-Ohio tackle in ' 06 and ' 07. He was as- sistant coach in ' 08 and ' 09. Coover was all-Ohio tackle in ' 01 and ' 02, and captain in ' 02. Before entering Ohio State he was captain and coach of Otterbein in ' 98, and line coach and tackle in ' 99. The guards could take care of the heavy plays off center and crash through opportunely. Tilton played full time in every game of the ' 98, ' 99, ' 00 and ' 01 sea- sons , and was captain and assistant coach of the ' 00 team which was undefeated and which tied Michigan. He never played a game of football until entering the Uni- versity. Hall played on the ' 09 and ' 10 elevens, and played throughout the entire 1910 season, except for five minutes in the Wittenberg game. Sigrist, rounding out his fourth consecutive year at center, suffered a broken neck in the Western Reserve game in ' 01 and died shortly after. He was a steady, fast and shifty player, and of all-Ohio calibre. The halves can skirt the ends, skin the tackles or go straight in. McDonald was all-Ohio selection in ' 05 and ' 06, played at Notre Dame in ' 07 and ' 08 and in the latter year made the all-Western eleven. Williaman played on the ' 11 and ' 13 elevens and was all-Ohio both times. His forward passing was claimed to be the most accurate ever seen on Ohio Field. Gibson could punt or carry the ball with the best. He was on the ' 06, ' 07 and ' 08 teams, all-Ohio, and in 1908 was given honorable mention by Walter Camp on the ail-American. ■ ■ ' ' T 77%!S SCHORY wmm •WE5Lr.YAN ■ VK f 11,1 HWI ilf I N ■ Iiiterclass ttt II tr B . WriX ' Frksii mix In ri.u t I. -.- i ii M ri iNS ■■ jl Richardson, Coach Results Freshmen ..- 8 Sophomores Freshmen. .32 Juniors 2es Spring- Football yt --t - . .., S i i - - ' - J? r 5 1 RESULTS 1, Sorensen; 2, Godfrey; 3, Hamilton; 4, Williaman; 5, Stinson; 6, DeLong; 7, Nor- ton; 8, Martin; 9, Barnes; 10, Garvey; 11, Dreyer; 12, Laughlin; 13, Lincoln; 14, Oberst; 15, Koebel; 16, Havens; 17, Sulli- van; 18, Boesel; 19, Lapp; 20, Courtney; 21, Silsby; 22, Snyder; 23, Allen; 24, Dam- los ; 25, Sawyer. _, vin7) g ' arsit - ■ ' () ' Association r f I i ■ :°fi° °j °rf f r i ' .! ' v.-. ' ■ . - ; V- Fresidvnt Huntley Dlhke Vice President Louis E. Pickrel Secretary Gerald E. Tenney Treasurer Ernest Godfrey Sergemit-at-Arms ARTHUR S. Kiefer Toj) Ron-: Mahan. Warii. Wiltberger Second Row: Howard. Phillips, Roads, Rankin, L. Yassenoff, Carrull, Brown, Pittencer, Bricker, Carran, Ferguson Third Row: Mix, Castleman, Boughton, Hobt. Ginn, Reilly, Cook, Dawson, Bard, Jones, FousT, Nevin, Sorensen, Robinson, Knoll, Watt Bottom Row: WiLCE, Graf, Lee, S. Yassenoff, Godfrey, Tenney. Dipre, Pickrel, Kiefer, Springer, Smith, Cherry, St. John 225 Basketball Cherry Captain ' 15 Marsh MAN Manager ' 15 Tyson Manager ' 16 GiNN Captain ' 16 WESTERN CONFERENCE January 9 — Ohio State, January 16 — Ohio State, January 22 — Ohio State, January 23 — Ohio State, February 6 — Ohio State, February 9— Ohio State, February 16— Ohio State, February 20— Ohio State, February 22— Ohio State, February 27— Ohio State March 1— Ohio State, 19 March 6— Ohio State, 12; 17; Purdue, 19. At Colin- bus. 17; Chicago, 30. At Chicago. 23 ; Northwestern, 32. At Evanston. 17; Illinois, 24. At Urbana. 17; Purdue, 19. At Lafayette. , 17; Iowa, 16. At Iowa City. , 17; Wisconsin, 26. At Columbus. , 18; Chicago, 9. At Columbus. , 27; Iowa, 15. At Columbus. , 21; Northwestern, 25. At Columbus. ; Illinois, 26. At Columbus. Wisconsin, 23. At Madison. OHIO CONFERENCE January 6 — Ohio State, 20; Ohio Wesleyan, 26. At Columbu.s January 9 — Ohio State, 38; Ohio Wesleyan, 17. At Delaware. February 13— Ohio State, 23; Oberlin, 22. At Columbus. March 13 — Ohio State, 26; Oberlin, 15. At Oberlin. ! ' 777)%; v BASKETBALL K R ii LU I.. W. St. .InllN HE schedule played by the li)! ' ) basket ball team was the most extensive and difficult ever faced by an Ohio team. The fact that only three of the twelve Western Conference ames resulted in victory for Ohio State means that on the whole the season was a disappointment. This liecomes particularly true when it is remembered that the squad was largely composed of veterans of whom much was expected. The 1914 record in the Conference when Ohio won five of the six jfames played, };ave rise to some false conclusions. Our competition took out Kood accident insurance by freely predicting that Ohio State would finish first or second in 1915. Our friends and probably the squad absorbed some of this dangerous doctrine which placed Ohio State on the scratch for the race under a severe handicap. A season is not to be judged, however, by victories alone. The quality of basket ball played was such as to maintain an intense inter- est even to the end. Few games were really decided until the final whistle blew. The total score, opponents 344, Ohio State . ' 529, a difference of only 1.5 points for Id games is a good index of the hard fought contests that were staged. It might also be noted that for the sixteen games played Ohio State scored 129 field goals to the opponents ' 132. The small margin of three field goals in favor of the opposition is another strong proof of a series of close and interesting games. Captain lioyd Cherry played a splendid game and made an ideal leader. His score of 39 field goal.s to 12 for his opponents tells much and is to be supplemented by the statement that he was generally playing the strongest men on opposing teams. He has been selected as center on the mythical All Western team, an honor which he justly merits. Ohio State loses from this year ' s regular squad Guards Graf and Godfrey, as well as Foust, Furnas and Simmermaeher, who have given valuable services as substitutes. This year ' s Freshman class brings to us some unusually promising material which will be badly needed to help the University cope success- fully with the strong schedule promised for 1916. Although we are unable to enthuse over the record of the 1915 team, won six and lost ten, we are able to say with sincere conviction and much pride that the quality of sportsmanship, both of the student body and the team, has been, winning or losing, of the highest character. Allow us to close by quoting two verses of a great little poem by the English poet, Henry Newbolt: There ' s a bi-eathless hush in the close tonight — Ten to make and the match to win — A bumping pitch and a blinding light. An hour to play and the last man in. And it ' s not for the sake of a ribboned . ' oat. Or the selfish hope of a season ' s fame. But his Captain ' s hand on his shoulder smote, Play up, play up, and play the game. This is the word that year by year. While in her place the School is set Ever one of her sons must hear, And none that hears it dare forget. This they all with a joyful mind, Bear through life like a torch of flame. And falling fling to the host behind — Play up, play up, and play the game. To I, Rxir: Coach St. John, McClure, Summers, Ginn, Furnas, Marshman, Manager Bottom Row: FousT, Godfrey, Graf, Cherry (C), Leader, Norton ■pA, It Dawson Cross Country Captain ' 14 Junes Track Captain ' 15 1915 SCHEDULE Phillips Cross Country Captain ' 15 April 10 — Fresliman-Sopli Novice Meet. A pril 17 — Ohio Wesleyan at Columbus. April 23 — Pennsylvania Relay Games. May 8 — Purdue at Columbus. May 15 — Oberlin at Columbus. May 29— Big Six at Columbus. June 3-4 — Western Conference at Urbana. Mahan Mm-aivuvax Hanna Cross Country Track Cross Country Manager ' 14 Manager ' 15 Manager ' 13 230 f- TRACK Frank R. Castleman O SAY that the Ohio State track season of 1914 was a repetition of other T years by a victory over Wesleyan indoors and outdoors, over Oberlin outdoors and a winnintr of the Bi}r Six, would not be doing- it justice. We also lost to Illinois indoors, to Purdue outdoors and scored only a few points in the two Western Conference Championship meets. Yet that is not the whole story, for during- the .sea.son of 1!I14. Buehner established a 35-yard dash record, Geissman broke both the indooi- and outdoor shot- put records, Pittenger broke both indoor and outdoor high jump records and tied Larrimer ' s 40-yard high hurdle record. Brown, Briggs, Jones and Kessler tied the three-lap relay record. Rankin added a few feet to the discus throwing mark. Probably the two best marks made were those of Carroll in the mile and Kessler in the pole vault. The modesty with which these record holders assumed their positions among the ranks of Ohio ' s Best is the crowning virtue of a successful year and we are sure that they will be the first to grasp the hands of the men who, by hard and faithful work, can better their marks. Large gaps were left in the ranks by the graduation of Briggs, Barnhart, Cris- well, Copeland, Dupre, Frohring, Geissman, Kesler, Pyle, Seitz and Simmermacher, but their fighting spirit is still here and with hard and consistent work victory should crown Ohio State ' s shield, and if defeat does come, it will be only after an honored effort. While cross country running is a distinct and separate sport it will be appro- priate to say a word here about its growth and success. More interest in this health- ful form of athletics is shown each year and this is not to be wondered at, for it is in many respects an ideal kind of recreation. As in 1913 one man of the senior class who had never run before came to the front and won his letter. It is a problem for the thought of you in your underclass years to consider. What mark would these men have made had they started in their first or second year at Ohio State? The team of 1914 was a well balanced bunch of runners, selected from a squad of over (JO men, 35 of whom could do a respectable five miles by the middle of November. It started the season by defeating Denison. Then it took the Ohio Conference run after keen competition on the part of Oberlin and other schools of the Conference. In the Western Conference run at Purdue, the team was opposed by the nine schools of the Conference, and the champions of Missouri Valley Conference, which team beat them out for third place. V-. - y ' Sii. iff- 231 ' ' y nr OUTDOOR RESULTS 1914 April 18— Wesleyan 30, Ohio State 101. May 2 — Wisconsin 79, Ohio State 47. May 9— Purdue 65, Ohio State 61. May 15— Oberlin 521 2, Ohio State 64 V2. May 23— Big- Six— Ohio State first, 60. INDOOR RESULTS 1915 February 13— Ohio State 631 2, Ohio Wesleyan 23 V2. March 6— Ohio State 23, Chicago 63. March 20 — Western Conference at Evanston, Ohio State eighth. 232 Manager Ma 11, . . I ' hillu ' s. L1aki , Xkvi.n, Ihm.i sun, ai ' iai.n Iiawshn, .S .eniiery, Coach Castleman ; ' RESULTS 1914. Ohio State 21, Denison 41. Ohio Conference meet, Cincinnati — Ohio State 22, Oberlin Xi, Denison 34, Miami .58, Cincinnati TO, We.sleyan 100. Western Conference at Purdue — Ohio State finished fourth. (Third in Con- ference schools.) 233 234 m l 235 - s Tr ' Ohio State Records OUTDOOR 100-Yard Dash— 10 seconds, H. A. Hyman, 1901; John C. Sharon, 1909; C. C. Cook, 1911. 220-Yard Dash— 22 seconds, R. E. Heekin, 1905. 440-Yard Dash— 50 seconds, J. M. Rothwell, 1906. 880-Yard Dash— 1:58 2-5, Clyde A. Hogue, 1903. One Mile Run— 4:26 2-5, Walter Carroll, 1914. Two-Mile Run— 9:44, Garnet Wycoff, 1911. 220-Yard Hurdles— 26 3-5 seconds, T. B. Hagaman, 1905. 120-Yard Hurdles— 16 .seconds, T. B. Hagaman, 1905. Running High Jump — 6 ft. % in.. Tress E. Pittenger, 1914. Running Broad Jump— 22:liy8, C. C. Cook, 1911. Pole Vault— 12:2%, Guy Kesler, 1914. 16-Pound Shot-Put— 42:1%, I. W. Geissman, 1914. 16-Pound Hammer Throw— 133:6, H. J. Schorey, 1908. Discus Throw— 113:2, Allen Rankin, 1914. Javelin Throw— 142 ft.. Tress E. Pittenger, 1914. One Mile Relay — 3:28, Murdock, Briggs, Lee and Rogers, 1912. INDOOR 35- Yard Dash — 4 2-5 seconds, J. Fred Buehner, 1914. 40-Yard Dash— 4 2-5 seconds, C. H. Jones, 1903. 40-Yard High Hurdles — 5 2-5 seconds, Walter Larrimer, 1913, and Tress E. Pittenger, 1914. 40-Yard Low Hurdles — 5 seconds, Edward H. Pennisten, 1909. 220-Yard Dash— 25 1-5 seconds, O. A. Brand, 1910. 440-Yard Dash— 53 3-5 seconds, R. E. Heekin, 1905. 880-Yard Run— 2:3 4-5, C. S. Sherman, 1910. Mile Run— 4:37 4-5, Dan L. Ferguson, 1915. Two Mile Run— 9:50, Garnet M. Wycoff, 1911. High Jump— 5:9, Tress E. Pittenger, 1914. Pole Vault— 11:6, Guy Kesler, 1914. Shot Put— 41:10, I. W. Geissman, 1914. Mile Relay — 3:42 3-5, Snyder, Copeland, Pittenger and Briggs, 1913. Three-Lap Relay — 2:55, Rogers, Sharon, Brand and Millions, 1910; Brown, Kesler, Jones and Briggs, 1914. Two-Lap Relay — 1:53 3-5, Copeland, Briggs, Crawford and Horst, 1912. M}ll[ l 237 y- Mmrf Results Big Six Track Meet 1914 220 Hurdles — Parshall, Case; Geiaci, Reserve; Yocum, Oberlin; Wagner, Cincinnati. 26 seconds. 100-Yard Dash— Dunn, Oberlin; Copeland, Ohio State; Buehner, Ohio State; Wiggins, Wesleyan. 10 1-5. Mile— Carroll, Ohio State; Curtis, Oberlin; Miller, Denison; Bennett, Oberlin. 4:26 2-.5. 440- Yard Dash— Davis, Oberlin; Jones, Ohio State; Chase, Denison ; Briggs, Ohio State. 52 2-5. 120 Hurdles — Dunn, Oberlin; Yocum, Oberlin; Keim, Miami; Parshall, Case. 15 4-5. Two Mile — Moore, Wooster; Criswell, Ohio State; Daw- son, Ohio State; Roemer, Oberlin. 10:012-5. 220- Yard— Dunn, Oberlin; Copeland, Ohio State; Froh- ring, Ohio State; Keim, Miami. 22 2-5. 880-Yard— Alexander, Case; Phillips, Ohio State; Fer- guson, Ohio State; Kohlep, Cincinnati. 1:58 2-5. Shot Put — Geissman, Ohio State; Goosman, Cincinnati; Yocum, Oberlin; Giauque, Oberlin. 42:114. Pole Vault — Kessler, Ohio State; Wagoner, Cincinnati; Lawrence, Ohio State; Herring, Oberlin. 11:8%. Broad Jump — Wiggins, Wesleyan; Herring, Oberlin; Hole, Reserve; Culbertson, Ohio State. 21:7. Discus — Prouty, Denison; Cook, Reserve; Rankin, Ohio State; Durbin, Oberlin. 1U-AV2. Hammer — Roads, Ohio State; Geissman, Ohio State; Goosman, Cincinnati; Harvey, Oberlin. 117:10. High Jump — Harvey, Oberlin; Pittenger, Ohio State; Herring, Oberlin; Hole, Reserve. 6:1 V2. Relay— Ohio State, Ohio Wesleyan, Case. 3:29-.3. S-„- FINAL STANDING Ohio State 60 Oberlin 49 Case 12 Cincinnati 10 Reserve Denison Ohio Wesleyan Wooster Miami 3 Big ' Six Records 100-Yard Dash— 9 4-5 seconds, McCoy, Miami, 1910. 220- Yard Dash— 22 seconds, Elder, Wooster, 1910. 440-Yard Dash— 49 4-5 seconds, Heekin, Ohio State, 1905. 880-Yard Run— 1:58 2-5, Daniels, Ohio Wesleyan, 1910. One Mile Run— 4:25 3-5, Metcalf, Oberlin, 1912. Two Mile Run— 9:41, Moore, Wooster, 1913. 120- Yard High Hurdles — 15 2-5 seconds, Barney, Re- serve, 1910. 22-Yard Low Hurdles — 25 1-5 seconds, Galpin, Reserve, 1907. 16-Pound Shot Put— 42:6i,4, Portman, Reserve, 1909. IG-Pound Hammer Throw — 129:8i 2, Robinson, Ohio State, 1910. Discus Throw— 124:1. Boggs, Kenvon, 1904. Pole Vault— 11 :8V2, Kesler, Ohio State, 1914. High Jump — 6:1V2, Harvey, Oberlin, 1914. Broad Jump— 22:liy8, C. C. Cooke, Ohio State, 1911. One Mile Relay— 3:28, Ohio Wesleyan, 1910. 238 .A,..jN .L k A._,4 V ■•• }i HP 1 239 Baseball Captains and Managers - Bliss Samman McNamara Mix Captain ' 14 Manager ' 14 Manager ' 15 Captain ' 15 Baseball Squad BASEBALL .liiHN A. Mi ' Namaka ITll II victories ami fivi ' defeats out of Ifi fiames played, the Ohio State University baseball team had what might be termed a successful season during 1914. Of the five defeats, three were lost to Western Conference schools and one to the Michigan Aggies. Thus only one game was lost in the Ohio Conference which fact made Ohio the undisputed champions of that circuit. The Western Conference record was not quite s ' good. Owing to misunderstandings at the time of making out the schedule, only six games were secured in the western circuit. One was not played because of rain and the record for the others was two victories and three defeats. Very few players were lost by graduation and Director St. John will have practically the same men to work with in 1915 as in 1914. Therefore prospects for the 191.5 season are very good. 19U Results Ohio State 1 Indiana 3 Ohio State 3 Oberlin ,5 Ohio State - 9 Purdue 2 Ohio State 7 Wesleyan 4 Ohio State 6 Chicago 1 Ohio State 3 Chinese 2 Ohio State : , Mich. Ag 5 Ohio State 10 Marietta 6 Ohio State 14 Ohio University 3 Ohio State 9 Wesleyan . 3 Ohio State 9 Otterbein 2 Ohio State 1 Muskingum 13 Ohio State 6 Deni.son Ohio State 7 Obei ' lin . ' i Ohio State r, Purdue Id Ohio State II Indiana • 241 R. M. RoYER, Coach Frank R. Castleman, Waltes Carroll, Ralph M. H(ives, Earl S. Maxwell, Director L. W. St. John Bottom Row: Prof. Joseph A. Leighton, Prof. Alonzo H. Tuttle, Prof. Thomas E. French, President; Prof. Clair A. Dye, Prof. Oscar V. Bsi ' mley jfeifei rr Back Row: Roberts, Vogel, Williams, Pavev, Baker, Curtis, Coach Castleman Front Ron-: Manager Magruder, Walker, Marino, Smith, Captain Marckworth, Kuem- MERLiNG, Hall, Jones j f}VTi : J Top Row: Miles. Wheatun, Wirthvvein 3otti,in Row: Manager Perkins. Captain Carran 1914 RECORD .April 30 — Ohio 6, Otterbein 0. May 12 — Ohio 4, Wesleyan 2. May 14 — Ohio 3, Northwe-stern 0. May 15 — Ohio 0, Chicago j. May 16— Ohio ' 5, Purdue 0. May IS— Ohio ;i, Wesleyan 0. May 23— Oh io 4, Oberlin 2. .May 27 — Ohio 2, Kenyon 1. May 28-29-30— Ohio first in single and douhle Ohio State Intercollegiate championships. June 12 — Ohio 2. Denison 4. Juno Ki — Ohio 3, Kenyon 0. Carran (Champion of School 245 .y- j muM MrSiLil vk 4 ' Intramural Chairmen Top Row: Marckworth, Directors Castleman and Wilce Second Row: Lenski, Bruning, Stueve, Seeds, Herbst Third Row: Schiewetz, McDowell, Packer. Siler, Dutton, Durkee Bottom Row. Waltermire, Taylor, Kittle, Sims, Ginn _ l ' 7A fe- ' INTRAMURAL « ii2£W Frank G. Kittlk ■t:—: NTRAMURAI- athletics are in theii- infancy at Ohio State, beinp: orjran- Y Y NJ ized in I)eceml)er, liH. ' i, and staitinj; active competition in hasket hall f I 1 ' l ' -l- I the short space of one and one half years the frrowth has been wonderful. This year five new units have been added to the l.S of last year and before the season ends the Homeopaths will probably be officially added, makintr 19. Thus the jrrowth will be almost one-half its original size. The regular inter-collesre sports fostered by the association are soccer, cross country running, basket ball, indoor and outdoor track, baseball and tennis. Teams in each of the various sports are supported by the separate units, with the e.-cception of tennis, which is promoted by general tournaments in the spring and fall. P ' raternities and board- inji clubs are invited to participate in the indoor and outdoor meets and the boarding- clubs promote a basket ball league in conjunction with the Intramural League. A plan is now on foot to formally add wrestling, and this will probably be done by next year. Soccer was introduced as the regular intramural fall sport last September and under the able direction of Mr. Hammond, was quite successful. With this year ' s e.xpe- rience as a foundation, it will in all probability be one of the most popular sports in the repertoire ne.xt year. Eighteen units had basketball teams and finished the season in grand style. The annual Indoor Festival which is the climax of winter activities almost went beyond expectations this year. Eight hundred and sixty were registered for this big meet, and discounting the number of double and triple entries, fully 400 undergraduates took part. The added feature of an inter-sorority relay was a stimulus to the interest and a pleasing feature of the meet. Baseball is now flourishing with nearly a full representation from all the units. Plans are now being laid for a record-breaking outdoor meet, which will be big:ger and better than last year ' s. Keener interest than last year marked the contests in every sport throughout the entire season. The student body is becoming better acquainted and is taking advantage of the chance for some recreation and training in athletic activity. To convey some idea of the number of men participating in Intra-mural activities during 1914, the following table is compiled: Estimated No. No. of Sport contests Basketball 80 Indoor Track 4 Outdoor Track 5 Baseball 189 Cross Country 2 Football 2 290 Liberal allowance for duplication No. of men of men actually participating in practice in contests 5.58 2(58 400 82.5 75 125 2421 2(58 218 358 711 41 80 17.50 . 500 12.50 This does not include tennis or soccer. Thus men who cannot otherwise participate are receiving the physical benefit and incidentally material is being discovered and developed which will help our ' Varsity. Great strides have been made, but keener interest on the part of the student body and continued organization will reveal that Intramural Athletics at Ohio State have wonderful possibilities for the future. 247 Q2 IM 1% Ags, Basket Ball Champs 248 j m - - Champion Rolay Teams Beta Theta Pi Fraternity Champs Alpha Phi Sorority Champs Southern Club Boarding Club Champs w i ZL.rz- f -im fs MSl S ;.rS iP - a ' j CROSS COUNTRY 1 % CHAMPIONSHIP J Imr-h ■■• ■h Jk « Ht— SOCCER CHAMPIONSHIP ' ■ - ' Tm m ■ i- ' ? mkm IBSbe ' IBHHI 3 t  J ..■ ' ♦• Intramural Trophies 249 Ags, Intercollege Track Champs % ■ Intramural Placques 250 For the first time, a course was given in the summer of 1914 on athletics, physical education and recreation work. Hifrh school teachers and graduates preparing for positions as preparatory school athletic coaches, were enrolled. Every form of athletics was in the curriculum. Because of the popularity of the work, the course has become a fixture in the summer sessions. g ' 4r l Varsity A Association Back Roil ' : Henry C. Ohlson, George H. Bartholomew Second Row: Sinclair, Evans. Lewis, R. Smith, Dike, Dawson, Long Third Row: Wagner. Parkinson, Taylor, Dr. Wingert, Russell, McComb, Boyer Bottom Row. Doer, M. Smith 252 , vrm :.-( 4mj a Sm. ' Tj lws ' { A ' Association Ol ' KICKKS President Philip 1). Parkinson Vice President Karl S. McComb Secretary George V. Long Treasurer Elwood N. Hart MEMBERS Honorary Dr. H. S Wingeit Henry C. Ohlson George H. Bartholomew 1915 I)ownie W. Moore Walter J. Lambert Pearl Sinclaire Rayniond Miles Kenneth G. Hancher Clyde E. Dike Clarence A. Dawson Richard Smith Stewart F. Armington 1910 Philip D. Parkinson Elwood N. Hart Gilbert Taylor Karl S. McComb George V. Long 1917 1). Stuart Evans Clarence L. Boyer Milo B. Smith George Russell Isaac P. Lewis Merle Wagner Harry A. Doer Not active 1914-15. JMitelLI|M Varsity A Association (Girls) Top Row: Elizabeth Singleton, Cornelia Dillon, Bertha Hatch, Margaret Krause, Ruth Smith, Almeda Jones. Anna Strait Middle Row: Essie Heath, Louise Giesy, Charlotte Johnson, Hileia Joyce, Golden Boyer, Ruth Engle, Alma Morris Bottom Rotc: Ruth Carter, Mrs. Hunter, Dora Sauer, Leonia Hopfinger, Miss Bocker, Louise Riley, Helene Patton, Rachel Nauman 254 IJV arsity A Association ((iiils) Offioeks President Leonia H()PFInc;er Secretary Louise Riley Treasurer Ruth Carter MEMBERS Honorary Dorothy Booker Mrs. Clarke Hunter Dora Saucr Post-Graduate Mary Evans 1915 Selma Mesloh Leia Albrighi Rachel Nauman Bertha Hatch Leonia Hopfinger Charlotte Johnson Cornelia Dillon Louise Riley Ruth Smith Alma Morris Almeda Jones Margaret Krause Ruth Carter 191G Hilda Joyce Ruth Engle Helene Patton Essie Heath Elizabeth Singleton Anna Strait Louise Giesy 1917 Golden Boyer ]m. 256 257 IS £ 153i %A ■ ' ■ - ' : Z tU ' m, E . f ■■ ' ' +• ' ,. r. ' - ; ' 258 y- ' - T jte 259 260 (irgautzattnttH ;i0!n7Mi ' iyiCk--( •X: 4 ,«« m mmJ lSm. =- ' _ oBWud At. ?Ji0itnrai ii ' wT-Vr 263 OMEGA CHAPTER President Charles B. Morrey Vice President H. W. Kuhn Recording Secretary Freua Detmers Corresponding Secretary Freda Detmers Treasurer Thomas M. Hills Nominating Committee E- F- Coddington I W. M. Barrows Member of the Executive Board of the General Society EDWARD Orton, Jr. Prof. C. L. Arnold Dr. T. H. Haines Prof. C. T. Morris Prof. Geo. F. Arpse Mr. J. C. Hambleton Mr. Clifford Moynan Mr. M. A. Ba chtell Prof. W. E. Hender ;on Prof. Sidney A. Norton Prof. S. J. Barnett Prof. Thos. M. Hills Prof. Edward Orton Prof. W. M. Barrows Prof. Jas. S. Hine Prof. Herbert Osborn Dr. J. A. Beer Mr. A. H. Hinkle Prof. Wendell Paddock Prof. F. C. Blake Prof. H. D. Holler Mr. Charles R. Parkinson Dr. Albert M. Bleile Mr. Brice S. Hull Dr. James McI. Phillips Prof. R. D. Bohannon Prof. H. Judd Prof. Thos. G. Phillips Prof. Cecil E. Boord Prof. Geo. B. Kauffman Prof. Rudolf Pintner Prof. J. A. Bownocher Prof. Wm. A. Knight Prof. C. S. Plumb Prof. J. E. Boyd Mr. E. P. Knollman Prof. H. C. Price Prof. J. N. Bradford Mr. W. J. Kostir Prof. Chas. Prosser Mr. F. H. B. Brown Prof. F. J. Kresker Prof. S. E. Rasor Dr. C. V. Brumley Mr. Edwprd Kromcr Prof. F. A. Ray Mr. J. R. Burkey Prof. H. W. Kuhn Prof. Hortense Ricard Prof. F. C. Caldwell Prof. F. L, Landacre Mr. F. J. Salter Prof. E. F. Coddington Mr. W D. Landacre Mr. R. M. Salter Prof. A. D. Cole Prof. Wm. R. Lazenby Prof. F. E. Sanborn Mr. E. J. Crane Prof. H. C. Lord Prof. J. H. Schaffner Prof. Alfred Dachnowski Prof. J. F. Lyman Prof. Chas. Sheard Prof. V. H. Davis Piof. E. F. McCampbell Prof. Cree Sheets Prof. D. J. Demorest Prof. W. J. McCauffhy Piof. C. E. Sherman Prof. Freda Detmers Prof. Geo. W. McCoard Prof. P. K. Shidler Mr. John B. Dickson Prof. E. W. McCoy Prof. Septimus S;sson Mr. C. J. Drake Prof. Wm. McPherson Mr. Paul Slater Prof. C. A. Dye Prof. W. T. Masrruder Prof. Alpheus Smith Prof. R. F. Earhart Prof. E. S. Mauson, Jr. Mr Ear! C. Smith Mr. Isaac W. Geie:er Miss Clara G. Mark Prof. E. E. Somermeier Prof. F. H. Eno Prof. F. W. Marquis Mr. R. H. H. Spidel Prof. Oscar Erf Mr. Gustav Meckstroth Miss Marv Storer Mr. Henry B. Froning Dr. T. C. Mendenhall Prof. K. D. Swartzel Prof. W. L. Evans Dr. Clell Lee Metcalf Prof. Alfred Vivian Prof. A. E. Flowers Mr. C. R. Miller Prof. A. P. Weiss Prof. C. W. Foulk Prof. W. C. Mills Prof. A. S. Watt Prof. Thos. E. French Prof. Wells H. Minor Prof. David S. White Miss Rose Gormlev Prof. Chas. B. Morrey Prof. James R. Withrow Prof. Robt. F. Griggs Mr. S. S. Wyer 264 l liK Plii Beta Ka|)|)a OHIO EPSILON CHAPTER President W. E. Henderson Vice President C. A. Bruce Secretary W. L. Graves, C. A. Bruce Treasurer A. M. Schlesinger .1. J. Adams F. C. Blake G. M. Boiling B. L. Bowen C. A. Bruce F. C. Caldwell A. R. Chandler ( ' ). S. Chapin W. B. Cocklev A. D. Cole J. V. Denney S. C. Derby W. S. Elden M. B. Evans Rose Gormley W. L. Graves J. E. Hajrerty T. H. Haines T. E. Hamilton M. B. Hammond W. E. Henderson H. C. Hockett A. W. Hodgman E. S. Inffraham G. W. Knight W. J. Kostir H. W. Kuhn J. A. Leighton O. C. Lockhart F. A. McKenzie G. H. McKnight W. McPherson M. Louifc Mark Helen Morningstar J. S. Mvers W. H. Page C. E. Parry W. Peirce C. Perkins C. W. Reeder Emilie C. Renz Hortensa Rickard Gertrude L. Robinson G. W. Rightmire A. M. Schlesinger W. H. Siebert H. R. Spencer W. G. Stover J. R. Taylor W. O. Thompson A. H. Tuttle C. A. Verwiebe Marv C. Wakefield Beulah Wardell A. P. Weiss C. J. West Class of 1915 Hazel Beach Esther Bigger Donna P. Carlisle Don L. Demcrest Julia Anne Hanna Bennett H. Jackson Helen Cameron Jones Rose Eliza Kindler Ralph Albert Knouff Arden Otterbein Lea Esther McClain l.ucile Marine Frank Earl Mason Selma L. Mesloh Theresa Montano Frank C. Vilbrandt Laura Tracie Wheaton Margaret Woodbury Class of lOlG Daphne Ninette Alloway Doris Mithoff Klie Edith Bell Cooperrider Alice L. Ridenour Robert Lee Sawyier 265 « m -.c : ' Delta Siffma Rho Honorary Debating- Fraternity OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY CHAPTER President Chas. F. Lindsley Secrefartj-Treasurer Frank C. Lunwio Members Prof. A. V. Ketcham John G. Van Dusen Francis L. Patten Warren N. Briggs Orville P. Cocherill Golden N. Dagger Fred G. Haynie Elwood Holman Edward W. Kelsey Elton M. Kile James C. Lawrence Henry J. Lowe Arthur S. Burket Robert J. Watson James K. Stevenson Arthur Van Meter Elson A. WefFer Attorney Fred G. Bale Attorney Chas. E. Blanchard Attorney William N. King- Attorney C. C. McCleary Attorney Geo. S. Marshall Attorney Benjamin Miller Attorney C. Ellis Moore Attorney Chas. S. Pryor Attorney H. C. Sherman Attorney Robert B. Snow Attorney Herman H. Felsman Attorney Leonard E. Harvey Attorney Donald Kirkpatrick Attorney Chalmers M. Parker Attorney Vernon S. Vining 266 ,;ijidMSi Kmniy i AT l lii liainlxla ( psiloii Dr. Wm. McPherson Dr. Austin M. Patter.son Honorary Chemical Society Founded at Universitu of lUiiioix, 1899 ETA CHAPTER Established 1911 Associate Members Dr. John F. Lyman Dr. W. E. Henderson Dr. W. L. Evans Members Prof. Wm. J. McCaufrhey Asst. Prof. C. E. Boord Prof. Dana J. Demorest Thomas G. Phillips Charles F. Lons Paul E. Sprague John B. Dickson Emil H. Balz Evan J. Crane Elmer Hockett H. B. Froninir Isaac W. (jeiKcr Clifford E. Homer D. Holler Brice S. Hull Robert C. Hummell John W. Melick John J. Miller Charles R. Parkinson Robert M. Salter Williard T. Burgoon Frederick J. Salter Paul C. Slater Edward Schmidt Thomas E. Moore Reiss 267 St. John, Rankin, Bricker, Bartholomew, Wilce, Russel, Graf. Ohlson, Lambert, Carroll. Leader, Reilley, Nevin, Miles. Cherry, Parkinson, KiEFER. Norton, Boughton, Brown. Ginn, Castleman Front Roiv: McCoMB, Foss. BoYER, Deibel, Godfrey, Smith, Robinson, Wagoner, Sorenson, Dupre, Moore 268 a ' - ' - ' fr %4- Cianinia Plii FoiiiiiIkI (It Ohiii Stdtr 1902 Colors: Scarlet and Gold H(lNl)RAE{V Dr. H. S. Wingert L. W. St. John J. W. Wike Downie W. Moore Arthur S. Kiefer Raymond A. Miles W. J. Lambert Huntley Dupre Karl S. McConib Elwood N. Hart Ivan BouRhton Dwisht C. Ginn Philip D. Parkinson Ernest Godfrey F. R. Castleman H. J. Ohlson G. H. Bartholomew Leslie Nichols Earl D. Foss Campbell Graf Boyd Cherry Lewis E. Pickrel John W. Bricker Samuel Robinson Robert B. Nevin Walter Carroll Allen Rankin Willard M. Brown Fred W. Norton Frank Sorenson Donald Leader G. E. Russel Clarence L. Boyer Merle Wagoner Edmond H. Diebel Milo Smith 269 D- vnm - Top Row: Johnson, Critchfield, Deibel, Siek, Coleman, Schott, Wuichet Middle Row: H. H. CowLE, W. W. Coyle, Wilson, Powell, Clay, Dickey, Shanck, Harter Bottom Row: Lockett, Mr. Brown, Prof. Barnett, Hunter, Mr. Strait, Mr. Frost, Swigart 270 11 KN Eta Kappa Xu HiiNouAitv Electrical ENUiNKKiUNr, Founded at the i ' liiremitu of Illinois. Ortober. 1!H)4 Colors: Navy Blue and Scarlet GAMMA CHAPTER Established Febrnari 14, 1907 Fratres in Faccltate F. C. Caldwell S. J. Barnett R. A. Brown J. M. Strait L. W. Frost Whitney G. Hunter Robert C. Schott Leslie J. Harter Roy B. Shanck George A. Johnson Carleton D. Powell Wayland W. Cowle Harland H. Cowle James K. Swig:art Hilmer G. Siek James E. Wilson Richard P. Wuichet p ■ .■ ■.. ' f Ralph G. Lockett Robert M. Critchfield D. Adam Dickey Cyril P. Deibel Harry C. Coleman Noble S. Clay Top Row: Ernest R. Hoftyzer, James E. Pollard Bottom Row: John A. McNamara, Huntley Dupre, Melvin Ryder 272 4f}n L %i P I E I i ' 1 1 ■ ' ! t BHHi ' Bi H 7„ ' A ' -ur: D. W. Williams. Arthur Bikket. Frank E. Mason. Andrew S. Winc. Second Roic: Lawrence C. Verges, John M. Strait. A. Bernarh Bergman, Forh G. Owens «a$stLiix«. v-- ' Theta Sigma Phi ' H- .- 1 .-Ml Top Row: Esther Bigger, Charme Seeds, Amy Crane Second Koir: Margaret Anderson, Bertha Horst, Ida Bringardner Third Row: Elinor Ryan, Rive King Bowman Bottom Row : Beth Darnell, Verda Eyler, Petrea Gableman 274 - T 7} . , (■)i T , ' -.v - . ' ??.f Theta Si ma Phi Honorary Journalistic Founded rit Univer itj of Washitigton Colors: Violet and Green Flower: Violet Badce: Gold Linotype Matrix ETA CHAPTER Honorary Members Mrs. Penelope Smythe Perrill Mrs. Millicent Easter Miss Alice Coon Brown Mrs. Joseph S. Myers Bertha O. Hor. t Esther Bigser Margaret Anderson Amy Crane Verda Eylar M. Petrea Gableman Charme M. Seeds Ida Bringrardner 1910 Elinor Ryan Margretta Steele Rose G. Malone Carline M. Hermann 275 Top Row: Lea, Yassenoff, Kiefer, Lindsley, Cherry Second Row.- McNamara, Graf Third Row: Marshman, Jones. Yerges Bottom Row: Ryder, Pickrel, Dem irest, Masun 276 .40 1! mt Sphinx Senior Honorary Founded January 17, 1907 MEMBERS John A. McNamara Melvin Ryder Don Demorest Lawrence C. Yerses Arden O. Lea Sol Yassenoff Donald Marshman Charles F. Lindsley Boyd Cherry Campbell P. Graf Paul Scott Jones Lewis E. Pickrel Frank E. Mason Arthur S. Keifer William O. Fi-ohring- AsIiLiL. 5 - - r.; ' BUCKET and dippf:r WS.c . Bucket and Dipper To ) Row: BouGHTEN. Snyder, Moore, Tyson, Monson Second Row: DoERSCHUK, Brown, Pittenger, Kimball, Austin Third Row: DoBSON, Ginn, Davis, Corbin 278 Bucket aiul Dipper jLNioR Honorary Society Founded March. 1907 Active Members liil4-l Cliark ' s R. Snyder Arnold D. Moore Ivan Boughton William H. Tyson Ralph E. Monson Willard M. Brown Ernest A. Doerschuk Philip J. Kimlmll Paul W. Austin Tress E. Pittenger Dwight C. Ginn Paul D. Davis Charles R. Corbin Newell D. Dobson Percy A. Hess 279 im SCABBARD and BLADE l ofe. : ■rQ Sr tL ' m. ' ' .. ' - ' Scabbard and Blade 280 ! ' (t SCAIJRAKD mill i$LAi)i : Scabbard and Blade Honorary Military Fraternity FonncUit at L ' lurcrnitii of Misronxiii. 1904 Colors: Red, White and Blue COMPANY M Estiihlislicil (It Ohio State Aitril 17, 1SI15 Honorary Members Captain Geo. L. Converse, U. S. A., Retired Lieutenant Truman 0. Thorpe, U. S. A. Retired Charter Members Joseph P. Hershberg ' er Arthur S. Burket Warner Pomerene John M. Strait Eckley G. Gossett Virgil Z. Ilorfmeier Robert E. Crouch J. Virgil Lowe Frank N. Harsh Karl S. McComh 281 282 ' Q2 ]]M Top Row: Atwell, Ryder, Roehm, Moore, Bennett, Wheaton, Rogers Second Rinv: Pattengell, Doerschuk, Fergus, Joseph, Bergman, Evans Third Row: Beach, Durnell, Heaslett, Leifeld, Miller, Richards Bottom Roiv: Williams, Kette, Hershberger, Wiltberger, Mason, Yantes 284 ;ifAjji s PAN Pan Hellenic Council Officers President Arnold Moore Vice President Robert Roehm Secretin- ji William Wheaton Treasurer Hurh Bennett Representatives Phi Gamma Delta Donald Durnell Phi Kappa Psi Hugh Bennett Sigma Chi Arnold Moore Phi Delta Theta Roland Rogers Chi Phi Whitney Joseph Beta Theta Pi Edwin Williams Sipma Nu Oswald Atwell Alpha Tau Omega Melvin Ryder Sigma Alpha Epsilon Clarence Leifeld Delta Tau Delta William Wheaton Kappa Sigma CoRWiN Fergus Alpha Zeta Francis Pattengell Delta Chi Frank Mason Delta Upsilon Ernest Doerschuk Phi Delta Phi Robert Roehm Alpha Sigma Phi Edmond Yantes Phi Delta Chi Russel Heaslett Sigma Phi Epsilon Charles Miller Sigma Pi , Percy Wiltberger Alpha Psi William Beach Alpha Chi Sigma Albert Kette Pi Kappa Alpha Fletcher Richards Alpha Gamma Rho Haydn Evans Acacia Joseph Hershberger Zeta Beta Tau Bernard Bergman 285 o-ir V •,. Plii Ciamma Delta 286 ■ - ' T 7JsMi, ' iS vlJlv ' ' ' ■ ' -;e -(?r. Phi (ianiiiia Delta fumnlcd at IViisliinytoi, a,i,l J ffcrx(n, C„ll,f e. 1848 Color: Royal Purple Flowek: Heliotrope -k-4: OMICRON DEUTERON CHAPTER Established March 25, 1878 218 17th Avenue ' 1 Frank A. Ray Edward Orton Jr. Dr. C. A. Burret Fkatres in Faciltate Charles S. Prosser Georire B. Kauffman Wm. B. Cockley Eldon L. Usry George F. Arps J. S. Myers ' l •-jt W. R. Smith R. A. Duncan C. A. Baird W. A. Wilson D. S. Durnell R. J. Bowman W. C. Klein W. L. Rowland W. F. Havens R. H. Brown C. W. Hauck W. I,. Watt R. E. Evans L. B. Wyant M. B. Owen C. H. Burton R. E. Boesel E. H. Poulton R. W. Gottschall D. E. Leader M. E. Wagoner R. J,. Thomas C. W. Drais 1917 J. G. Lincoln L. E. DeNeen R. H. Zorn L. R. Vonderau W. W. Fox J. W. Gheen G. E. Mouser 287 w Top Rou ' : Perkins, Kent, Swearingen, Kittle, J. Hamilton Middle Row: NiCHOL, Austin, Stowe, D. Hamilton, Milligan, Mullay Bottom Row: Van Fossan, Gates, Stuntz, Bennett, Beatty, Kerr, Webster 288 ' 4- - - m J- 1 Plii Ka|)|)a Psi Foimdrd III U;isln„!il(,}i ,ni,l Jrffcrx,,,, Collr( r. 1852 Colors: Pink ami Lavender FuivvKii: Sweet Pea J. V. Deiiney OHIO DELTA CHAPTER Esfabliahed 1880 Fratres in Facultate Judse E. B. Dillon G. W. McCoard 1915 Francis G. Kittle, Lex. Charles N. Gates Drew S. Webster Charles R. Snyder L. Morris Van Fossan R. Stanley Kerr Hujrh M. Bennett, Lex. Fred Carpenter, Lex. w Stanford S. Speak.s John L. Hamilton, Jr. Henry B. Swearinfien Paul W. Austin Lowell H. Millijran Erwin C. Perkins Ralph E. Beatty G. Graham Kent Gaylord T. Stowe Richard C. Stuntz E Sterling: Nichol Donald Hamilton Pledges William F. Mullay 289 ' ' ' •m MraiLl|i.i Sigma Chi .- ?; To ; iJoH ' .- Brooks, Rigby, Moore, Cherry, Clary, Early Middle Row: Baker, Teachnor Bottom Roiv: Murray, Pierson, Myers, Wanamaker, Lind 290 ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER Founded 1882 Fratres in Faclltate W. L. Evans W. E. Henderson R. Meiklejohn 1915 A. W. Smith G. B. Twiss Andrews Rogers Arnold D. Moore Ru ssel Pierson 1916 Boyd V. Cherry Wm. Rifrbv, Jr Robert I.. Early H. Edwaid Clary 1917 Ferris C. Myers Phillips Brooks Dane Murray Wells Teachnor Lo •enzo Baker Walter Wanamaker 291 mSidVL-m Phi Delta Tlieta ' -♦ ; To ) Roiv: Walborn, Pickrel, Ankcorn, Waller Second Row: Smith, Kirby, Huston, Martin, H. Jones, Miller Third Ron-: Lee, Wing, Tenney, Spoerl, W, A. Rogers Fourth Row: Minneman, Robinson, Foster, Hughes. Collette, Sears Fifth Row: Tracy, Gaskill, Merrill, E. H, Jones, Lawrence, R. H. Rogers 292 40!n M Phi Delta Thct: FohikIciI tit Mitinii riiirersilii 1848 Colors: White and Blue Flowkr: White rarnation R. I . Bohananon William McPherson Paul C. Slater OHIO ZETA CHAPTER Est(ihli! lit ' (l October 6, 1883 Fratres in Facultate J. B. Preston Graduate A. M. Schlesinjrer G. F. Schlesiiifrer Adolph E. Waller Gerald E. Tenney Wayne F. Lee Andrew S. Wingr William R. Collette Gordon L. Smith Louis E. Pickrel William A. Rogers Henry C. Merrill Karl H. Minneman Archie C. Huston David A. Gaskill 1916 Hugh V. Walborn John E. Foster Gerald Lawrence Eben H. Jones D. Lindley Sears Stanley B. Tracy Robert E. Spoerl J. Walter Miller Thomas E. Hughes 1917 William S. Bundy Roland H. Rogers Harry J. Kirby Dayle S. Robinson Richard C. Martin Howell L Jones Charles Ankcorn 293 Toj, Row: Burke, Mackenzie Si ' cond Row: Jones, Cosler, Davis, Owens, Bryson, Cress Thml Row. KooNTZ, Jackson. Kinsell, Koebel, Holmes, Joseph FonrDi Row: Morrow, Ray, Pickerinc;, Phillips, Deibel, McKillip Buttoiii Rojc: Tyson, Stewart, Sutphen, Trump, Van Horn 294 :if}lJI 2000 Indianola Avenue IOTA CHAPTER Estdblixhed Nnrrmh,;- 10. IS ' S Fratres in Faciltate John Adams Bownocker Truman D. Thorpe C. Forrest Cress Ford G. Owens 1915 Paul S. Jones Paul D. Davis Harold H. Piekering Charles E. Mackenzie Harry W. Trump Whitney T. Joseph William H. Tyson Joseph H. Jackson 1916 H. Gustavus Phillips Willis O. Bryson Samuel T. Hammond Cyril P. Deibel Humphrey Pearson Vaile Cosier Earl A. Carr James A. Burke J. Howard Holmes H. Parker Stewart Harry B. Sutphen 1917 Gail I,. McKillip Wilbur Morrow Byron Koontz Harmon C. Ray Leiph Koeliel William 0. Kinsell Harry A. Van Horn Edward E. Morris 295 Top Roiv: Grant, Kimball, Merkle, Magruder Second Ro7v: Stinson, Saunders, Gilmore, Burnham, Gregory, Anderson Third Row: McNamara, Howson, Gault, Hindman, Sawvel Fourth Row: McDowell, Marshman, Brookes, Campbell, Eberhardt, Skiles Bottom Row: Williams, Palmer, Merrill, Jones, Snyder 296 THETA DELTA CHAPTER E.- tal li, lied 1885 Fratres in Facultate W. H. Siebert 0. C. Lockhart W. L. Graves W. T. Magruder R. B. Cruikshank Thomas Hills i jt , - A. D. Cole F. B. Pearson Charles F. Long: - ' -% ' v , M. B. Evans G. M. Boiling J. E. Shepardson t 1915 W. Edwin Williams John A. McNamara George Glen Skiles Donald M. Maishman William T. Magruder, J r. Paul Palmer Harland F. Jones S. Irvine Anderson Philip J. Kimball 1916 C. Howard Burnham William S. Gilmore CJeorge R. Barry John B. Gault Arthur M. Howson Samuel J. McDowell Morris C. Gregory Paul Stinson James U. Eberhardt Russell O. Snyder H. Rodney Brooke 1917 Glen Grant RoUand Saunders Reginald G. Merrill Herhot W. Campbell Hugh D. Hindman Frank G. Sawvel Myron F. Merkle Pledged Felix T. Havemann ' 17 297 Top Row : O. B. Atwell, Metcalf, Fullington, Reese, Russell, Rohkek Second Rocv: Fisher, Palmer, C. P. Wilcox, McCarty, Makepeace Third Row: Springer, J. W. Wilcox, Reed, Nash Bottom Row: Canaga, Brooks, Swan, N. S. Atwell, Norton ' Foinidrd at ' ir !)ilii Mililarii I iialihilv. ISCO Colors: Black, White and Gold Flowek; White Rose Christopher E. Sheinian Oswald B. Atwell George O. Reed 80 Thirteenth Avenue BETA NU CHAPTER Established May 1, 1881 Fratkes in Facultate Francis W. Coker 1915 Wilber W. Canaga Charles A. Reese Verne S. Swan Earl W. McCoy Roy N. McCarty George E. Springer r. ' n f 1 S5|- m- .JLfM Norbert S. Atwell Henry H. Metcalf 1916 Harold H. Brooks Kenneth B. Norton James F. Fullington Joseph H. Palmer William V. Fisher Eugene C. Rohrer 1917 Lewis R. Makepeace James E. Russell J. Wilson Wilcox Paul M. Nash Clarence P. Wilcox First Roiv: LouGHRY, Ryder, Brooks, Rogers Second Ron . Bulger, Critchfielh. White, Metzger Third Ro v: HOSTETLER, Edwariis, Barber, Hull, Dewey, Howari Fourth Roir: Armstrong, Crossland, Dunkel, Harkins, Knight, Lowary Fifth. Roiv: Lewis, Weltner, Solether, White, Orr, Silsby 300 ! .. - -.-M-- .- yi ' 7 7 AT y Alpha Tail Ome a Foiiiidcd (il Mri iuiii Milit n-ii lii. ' ilitiitp, 1865 Colors: Old Gold and Sky Blue Flower: White Tea Rose 175 West Tenth Avenue OHIO BETA OMEGA CHAPTER Estahli !hcd in 1892 George W. Riahtniire L. W. St. John Fratres in Faci ' ltate L. E. Wolfe I. B. Harris Rev. I. G. McCormack Gilbert Brooks Melvin Ryder Regrinald Rogers Charles Dewey Merrill White Harold Bulger Robert Critchfield Waldo Beck Ralph Zeemer 1916 Elmer Metzger Howard Dunkel Paul Harkins Willard Lough i-y William Wabnitz Paul Edwards Christopher Silsbv Addis Hull Frederick Lewis Clarence Crossland 1917 Harry Howard Edgar Weltner Glenn Barber Arden Knight Wheeler White William .A.rmstrong Lewis Orr Harry Solether Carl Lowary Garrison Hostetler 301 ' y iM: Toj) Row. Kennedy, Wilson, Graf, Leifeld, Foss, Monson, L. E. Smith Second Row: Lambert, Larkin, Schmitt, E. L. Taylor, Harmount, Hunter, H. B. Taylor Third Roir: Buhrman, Scarff, Evans, R. S. Smith, Crawford. Irvine, Masterson Fourth Roir: Jones, S. G. Sorensen, IIelbig. Minton, Breyfogle, Schumaker. Isham Bottom Row. Frank Sorenson 302 ' 7J ( Siniiui Al|)lia K|).sil()ii FoiiihIcI III the riiircrxilii of Ahihiiiiiii. IHhn Colors: Royal I ' uipli ' ari l Old Cold Flovver: Violet Karl D. Svvartzell Eugene McCampbell Eai-l D. Foss Whitney G. Hunter Walter J. Lambert 19: Indianola Avenue OHIO THETA CHAPTER Eiifabli.-fhi ' d 1892 Fratres in Faci;ltate Carl E. Steeb 1915 Paul J. Larkin John Minton Roland L. Schmitt Edjjar Allen F. A. Lambeit Lloyd E. Smith Emerson L. Taylor Harold B. Taylor iiUvM David S. Evans Campbell J. Graf Arthur Harmount Harry O. Buhrman Harold B. Crawford William R. Irvine Carl M. Isham 19ir, Clarenc-e J. Leifcld Nelson J. Rogers 1917 Harold C. Jones Wal ' ace J. Kennedy Howard N. Siarff Elmer Helbis; Reuben J. S, ' humacher Albert E. Wilson Ralph E. Monson Richard S. Smith Frank G. Sorensen Steen G. Sorensen James C. Breyfojrle 303 To)) Row. Fergl ' s, Gaskill, Bennett, Nauts, Corry, Brown Second Row: Merrill, Kittle, Ladd, Jones, Kinnison Third Ron-: Marshman, Patrick, Phillips, Rankin, Roehm, Powers Fourth Row: Williams, Thomas, Sears. Taylor, Sargent 304 Phi Delta Plii Lkcal I ' katkknity FoliiKhd lit the i ' liirir.-iitii nf Mirliii ini. 18G9 Colors: Claict Red and Pearl Blue SWAN INN Estiittiishcd isn 18 E. Fifteenth Avenue Fratres in Faciltate William Herbert Pag-e Alonzo H. Tuttle Hugh M. Bennett Homer C. Corry Frederick V Cuff Francis G. Kittle Henry C. Merrill Charles D. Brown David A. Gaskill William B. Cockley 1915 Donald M. Marshinan Herbert W. Nauts James E. Patrick Henry L. Phillips Jay W. Powers 191G Roger J. Jones James E. Kinnison Raymond E. Ladd Judge Edgar B. Kinkead Charles E. Blanchard Emerson Lee Taylor Robert E. Roehni Earl S. Sargent Glenn G. Skiles J. Nelson Rodgers D. Lindley Sears Edward S. Thomas Corwin Fergus 1917 Allen Rankin William E. Williams 305 MrKiL l)Mk m ATA r- -- - Delta Tau Delta Top Row: Joy, Ginn. Greiner, Pittenger, Day, Rankin, Fallon Second Row: DoERR, Balmer, Barricklow, Daugherty, Link Bottom Row: Stueve, Strobel, Thomas, W. Brown, Wheaton, Scott, E. Brown 306 .■m - . VfJIv VI i : Delta Tail Delta FoiDidrd (It llrllnniii CoUc;ii ISCii Colors: PurpU ' , White and Cold P ' ldwkk: Pansy 1857 Indianola Avcnu BETA PHI CHAPTER Ef!tahiMH ' d 1894 P ' liATEK IN FaCULTATE ; - -v Walter Pierce 1915 Horace H. Stueve William W. Wheaton Eugene M. Brown .,■ ' ♦ ' Clarence J. Strobel 1916 Merle E. Scott Tress E. Pittenger Edward S. Thomas Dwight C. Ginn Allen R. Rankin O ' iver P. Link Willard M. Rrown 1917 Albert L. Balmer Harry A. Doerr Ralph S. Fallon Karl S. Day William A. Dausrherty Harold J. Barricklow Marvin A. Joy Harry E. Haynies Harvey R. Grciner 307 ■J rTT C-i ■ Mil m mSrl MU ' m, ' ■ - ' zj. ji T Top Row: Bailey, Matthews, Whittaker, Bassinger, Beatty Second Row: LaDD, BOUGHTON, HELifER, Warren, W. Curran Third Roll-: Means, Hahn, Tanner, Ireland, Brant, Riley Bottom Roiv: Hinslea, Rose, C. Curran, Maxwell, Bell, Fergus, Waters, Reilley, Foust 308 uz- Kappa Siunia Founded (It L ' iiir ' i-yil!i of ' ii! i)iia, 1867 Colors: Red, Green and White MMpJlifiVM ALPHA SICMA CHAPTER Establislu,! Marrli 22, 1895 Fratres in Facultate Francis L. Landacre Vernon H. Davis Post Gradi ' ate Carl C. Curran John F. Lvnian Howard D. Waters Archer E. Reilley Howard S. Foust Waldo H. Rose Corwin A. Fergus E. Leslie Nichols Lawrence Bell Earl P. Maxwell Lee C. Hinslea Ivan Boufrhton George H. Riley i9i(; F. Oliver Tanner Raymond Ladd William E. Curran Clarence E. Bailey Alfred H. Whittaker Everett B. Parker Leonard W. Bassinger 1917 Henry L. Beatty Burl B. Matthews Russel J. Means Harry Hahn George Ireland Arthur M. Brant William J. Helmcr J. Russel Warren 309 mStL ' m, k 9 -.f- t Xi Psi Phi mJSL z 9 99099 310 Xi I ' si I ' lii Foiimlvd (It riiircrsili  Mirhinmi. 1889 Colors: Lavender and Cream Flower: Red Rose 147 Hubbard Avenue KAPPA CHAPTER Established March 19, 1897 Ur. C. H. Hebble Dr. C. W. Strosnider Fkatres in Facultate Dr. .1. W. Means Dr. A. J. Bush Dr. P. B. Clark William G. Sehaeffer C. E. Mulligan 191.-1 I.. F. Kisi-hlor Georg ' e P. Taylor J. R. Hudson E. E. Alexander William A. Barton H. L. Crowthers L. M. Gale St. C. Hasbrouck C. R. Hayes J. D. Hotjhkiss C. B. Johnson G. W. Hill R. M. McDowell W. J. McFarren L. E. Reif H. A. Smith L. E. Struble O. P. Snvder L. O. Wheeler W. H. Wood W. E. Schoeneweiss H. J. Burgoon W. A. Knoderer 1917 E. J. Gromme J. H. Jones E. D. Lovvery B. McCrolia W. A. Rose J. O. Steer R. M. Cope 311 fjm Top Row: Pattengell, Goldsmith, Siebenthaler, Smith, Routsong, Hughes, Pickens Second Roiv : Barker, Bretschneiiier, Kirkendali., Sallee Third Roiv: Bruning, Phillips, Carran, Bechtel, Lapp, Leonard Bottom Row: Marshall, Coe, Clark, Billman, Baker, Gowdy 312 , - -.? ■«« ' • AZ Alplia Zota Agricultural Founded at Ohio State Uiiirersity, 1897 Colors: Mode and Sky Blue Joel S. Coffey John I. Falconer Vernon H. Davis Oscar Erf C. G. Plumb H. C. Ramsower J. E. McClintock 67 West Tenth Avenue TOWNSHENI) CHAPTER Fratres in Facultate D. J. Kays W. C. Mills George Livingston W. R. Lazenliv T. G. Phillips Howard Call M. A. Bachtell J. F. Lvnian A. G. McCall Alfred Vivian Homer C. Price Clark S. Wheeler R. B. Cruickshank W. H. Palmer Max F. Abell Edward H. Bretschneider Graduate Edward T. Kirkendall Frederick H. Herzer Doufjlas E. Pickens Ralph A. RoutsonR- Francis N. Patten.cell, Jr. Olin H. Smith Clarence O. Siebenthaler James B. Royon Donald D. Hughes Gus F. Goldsmith Herbert M. Barnes Lott E. Bechtel Charles A. Carran 1916 Uri F. BruninK Robert R. Barker William H. Lapp Clarence M. Sallee Harry C. Patterson Stanley W. Leonard Max M. Phillips Robert Billman Dana G. Coe 1SI11 Allen L. Baker Herbert B. Marshal William H. Gowdy Arthur S. Clark 313 First Row: Kalter, Briggs, Way, Seibert, Hattery, McCormick, Frick, Blizzard Second Row: NisBET, Peinert. Lutz, Becker, Andre, Lightner, Atkinson, Latta Bottom Row: Williams, Woodruff, Gauchat, Lehrer, La Favre, Graf, Crawley, Kissane 314 Phi Klio Sin ' iiia Allopath Foini ' ltd (It .Worthwcslet)! UiiircrKitii. 1891 Colors: S arlct and Old Gold Leslie L. Bigelow Halbert B. Blakey Ml-j Mi-iini.sou Avenue. OMEGA CHAPTER Founded (it ( . M. l ' .. 11)01 Fratres in Facultate Charles W. Hadley Edwin A. Hamilton ' - l Eugene F. McCampbell Alexander M. Steinfeld Thomas G. MeCormick Russel E. Lishtner Lorin L. Frick Kurt C. Becker Aldo V. Seibert John S. Hattery James I. Nisbet Carl H. Graf Fred A. Lutz Donald Blizzard George E. Kalter Paul C. Gauchat Earl F. Peinert Charles B. Atkinson Henry W. Lehrer Robert M. Andre Harry B. LaFavre Ralph L. Woodruff J. Randolph Crawley Fred E. Hall Reginald H. Latta Rav W. Kissane Starling F. Trimble Stewart C. Way Earl F. Briggs 2 felT]M b )f i= Psi Omega 316 mj% - Psi ( )nu ' a Dental Foinidcd nt Baltimore CnlU-( ,- of Dentiil Siirgcri . 1892 Colors: Blue and White Fi.oWKK: White Rose PSI CIIAI ' TEK Fratres in Facultate H. M. Semans, D.D.S. H. S. Shumway, D.D.S. O. O. Mobberly, D.D.S. H. V. Cottrell, D.D.S. W. C. Graham, D.D.S. D. P. Snyder, D.D.S. W. B. Wiltberper, D.D.S. E. W. Martindale, D.D.S. J. G. Arbenz C. C. Fink L. P. Hartley G. ] . McKenzie H. J. Schiewetz J. H. Tyler C. T. Boyd C. C. Garrett C. H. Jones W. N. Reiter G. R. Tressel .J. E. Lewis R. R. Rou.sh R. R. Hall E. D. Smith L. C. Church C. C. GreRg G. W. Kuhn B. H. Roberts F. C. Starr F. O. Ejk.stein E. W. Basinger C. L. Ford F. A. Miller W. H. Shea D. B. Barrett Otto Apel H. V. Denzer H. M. Sharp C. F. Berry C. L. Goff F. R. Nice J. H. Verigran H. G. Haas W. E. Park loi ' ; L. E. Hart T. .J. Smith W. E. Brehm R. R. Mui-phy F. H. Bockoven C. T. Jury W. P. Rutherford P. L. Connor F. C. Kampfer I.. V. Walton E. N. Cook W. O. Semans G. A. Wilson -! -j fern Top Row: DuPRE, Griffith, Reynolds, Mason Second Rote: Kyle, Doorley, Wright, Pomerene, Hensel Third Row: DoBSON, Grant, B. Griffith, Mohlenpah Fourth Roic: Lea, Brown, Laughlin. Williamson, Martin Bottom Roir: Bricker, Knight, Keeley, Maxon 318 227 Eighteenth Avenue OHIO STATE CHAPTER Established Mai 30, 1002 Fratres in Facultate E. B. Dillon G. W. Rightmire Urban H. Doorley Dana F. Reynolds Karl F. Griffith GeorKC J. Keeley Janios P. Kyle Arden 0. Lea Alan A. Grant Ralph G. Martin Frank E. Mason Warner M. Pomerene J. Kenneth Williamson Huntley Dupre Francis J. Wright 19 IG Xewell F. Dobson John W. Bricker Barton Griffith, Jr. Frederick Mohlenpah Orville C. Hensel Dudlev W. Maxon Ralph ' W. I.ausrhlin William G. Knight Forest (i. Brown 319 - j$ n)7 •K,.- Toi Row: HuFFER. Whittaker, Magness, Markwith, Ralston, Keller, Baughn Second Rote : Bates, Roach, Copeland, Zemer, Kramer, Webb, Neal Third Row: Beck, Sheetz, Handcuff, McDowell, Koppe, Byers, Philips, Butt Bottom Roic: Sargent, Warren, Helmick, Sparling, Dunn, Ruhlman, Reel, Hill, Lawson 320 AKK Alplia Ka|)i)a Kappa Founded at Darlmoiilli Colltgc, 1888 Colors: Olive Green and White FloWKK: Red Carnation Dr. Frank Winders Dr. J. H. J. Upham Dr. Earl M. Gilliam Dr. R. J. Seymour Dr. H. O. Bratton Dr. Starlins;- S. Wilcox 79(; Neil Avenue PI CHAPTER Entdhlithcd 1902 Fratres in F ' acultate Dr. Joseph J. Jones Dr. Thomas C. Hoover Dr. Edsar M. Allen Dr. R. A. Ranisev Dr. J. W. Wright Dr. I. B. Harris Dr. Leslie M. Lisle 1915 Dr. Halstead R. Wright Dr. J. A. Reibel Dr. Hugh J. Means Dr. R. R. Kahle Dr. C. T. Okev Dr. H ush Beattv J. H. Warren J. M. Dunn W. C. SparlinK P. L. Helmick J. C. Sarg-eut 1916 P. C. J. Reel F. Ruhlman H. F. Koppe J. K. Lawson J. C. Kramer J. M. Neal 1917 E. A. D. W. Hill, Jr. P. Magness P. Philips P. C. Keller C. J. Roach L. A. Bates A. P. Handcuff H. A. Baughn R. H. Markwith C. D. Paden R. H. Zemer W. W. Beck 1918 T. A. G. 0. H. Copeland H. Whittaker K. Butt C. McDowell C. C. Webb G. E. B. Byers V. E. Sheetz Earl Huffer D. G. Ralston 321 % ' : Top Row: Ingraham, Hoy, Smith, Karch, Lapp, Curran, R. Horst Second Row: RoscH, Trautman, Kearney, Babe, Bergen, Courtney, Price, Smallwood Bottom Roiv : Brown, Doerschuk, Dunn, Durflinger, Orthoefer, Sargent, P. Horst, Yerces, Olm stead 322 •iV WL .i - ' m - Edgar S. Ingraham Wallace S. Elden Delta I ' psilon Foinulcd (It Williaws College. 18:!4 Colors: Peacock and Gold P ' l.ovvKit: Caination East Sixteenth Avenue OHIO STATE CHAPTER FoutKhd 1904 Fratres in Facultate F. E. Harris Clarence Perkins Edgar B. Kinkead b Earl Sargent Henry Orthoefer Glenn Durflinger Frederick Uunn Paul Horst Lawrence Verges Ernest Doerschuk Forrest Ingraham Max Zeller Ralph Melhorn Edward Hoy John M. Price John Olmstead Car! Trautnian Harry Rosch Howard Courtney Harry Lapp William Kearney William E. Curran Rexford Babb Robert Smallwood Robeit Horst Charles S. Bergen, Jr. Lincoln Brown Robert Karch Milo B. Smith 324 ' T - - Alplia (Janinia Rlio A(;kiciltiual FoiitulctI III Ohio Sliili 1904 Cdi.dHs: Ciieen and (iolil Charles Baird D. H. Evans Oliver Gossard 348 West Eis ' hth Avenue BETA CHAPTER Prater in Facultate T. C. Stone A. F. Head E. R. Hoftvzer R. W. Kellev Michael Olt, Jr. L. C. Presho D. W. Williams C. T. Colt John Eckert B. S. Harrod J. T. McClure P. H. McClure G. D. Marckworth P. L. P uffh John Story CiiifF Eidson J. E. P user K. T. French 1917 J. 1. Hamblfton W. B. Hooper 1). B. Hussey H. F. Thwins: T. J. H. Wiegand H. E. Wood G. S. Zink Pledge Russell W. Smith 325 i mim ■A. W kl Q 13 kl ' Hlii illill a-WUM WKM ■PHI W9M iBlBi Top Roiv: ScHERER, Means Secovd Roio : Chenault, Cole, Reed, Burket, Hershberger, Henki.eman, Klinefelter Third Rov : Barger, HELrKicK, CURTS, Hull, Burrell, Bfnsinger Fourth Row : Melick, Smith, Marker, Mdores, Muskopf, Ohlson, Munhhenk Bottom Roic: Wolfe, Otstot, Richarhson, Rees, Strait, Tho-ias. Perrin 326 y i ' 7)? fe- 207 West EiR-hth Avenue OHIO STATE CHAPTER -J ' fm Itistdllcd March 24, 1906 ' - Fratres in Facultate t r W. R. I.azeMl y C. S. Plumb B. A. Eiscnlohr E. F. Coddinfiton J. N. Shoemaker A. S. Watts W. J. Means W. D. Turnbull N. W. Scherer € H. C. Ohlson R. B. Stoltz Gradi-ate -.. ■ J. M. Strait J. P. HershlierKer 1915 M. A. Muskopf A. S. Burket J. W. Melick H. J. Curts M. B. Perrin Earl Chenault J. S. Hare R. E. Otstot W. W. Henkelman C. I. Reed J. C. Hapgood T. A. Klinefelter 1916 L. H. Smith M. V. Hull G. 0. Burrell H. J. Moores T. E. Rees M. L. Helfrick H. D. Barger P. W. Cross R. J. Marker Jay A. Wolfe R. L. Mundheiik 1917 F. a. Bensinjrer Benjamin S. Cole Joseph Thomat- J. H. Richardson m-rf Top Row: Williamson, Burkhart, Smith, Roderick, Stettler, Snedden, Sullivan Second Row: BixLEK, Salisbury, Kettler, Schneider, Bennett, Hersom, Osborne Third Rotv : Summers, Edwards, Haley, Lefler, Wells, Green, Dick, Armstrong Bottom Roiv : Bethell, Kitchen, Kropf, Buller, Beach, Menke, Augsburger, Box, John son 328 Alpha l i Foiitichd ill Ohio State V iiircrxil u, Drciiihcr, 1906 CdLous: Blue and Gold Flower: Red Carnation David S. White Septimus Sisson Herbert I-. Armstrong Elmer S. Aufisburjrer Will L. Beach J. H. Bennett Bailoy O. Bethell 82 West Tenth Avenue ALPHA CHAPTER EHtabliHlicd Januaru, 1907 Fratres in Facultate Ohcar V. Bruniley Fonsa A. Lambert James H. Snook 1915 Howard L. Box Harry S. Johnson Clyde C, Kitchen Earle E. Kropf Albert G. Richardson John N. Shoemaker Herbeit P. Leller Lee M. Roderick Richard P. Salisbury Frank E. Wells W. L. Williamson Roger Amadon Albert E. Bixler Guss L. Buller Walter C. Burkhart Thurman M. Dick James E. Edwards Frank G. Georpe Robert D. Green 191C Ernest E. Hatton Daniel L. Haley Charles A. Hersom William F. Joseph Herbert H. Kettler Lee L. Menke Russell L. Mundhenk Orville O. Osborne Joe E. Schneider Julius E. Severin Charles L. Smith Ralph E. Snedden Albert E. Stettler Orion L. Summer John K. Sullivan 32i Q:: M!m Top Row: BURKHOLDER, BaIRD, BeERBOVVER. ChILDS, CARR, BorER Second Row: Fleming, Fruhring, Dupre, Gaucii, J. A. Cross, Dutton, F. B. Cross Third Row: Schwarztrauber, Marple, Smith, Ruot, McCoy, Simmermacher, Martin Bottom Rou-: Scott, Thorniley, Tyler, Thompson, Vogelsang, Wenner, Wiesenberger 330 ; 7mgi C. L. Burkholder I. W. Beerbower B. L. Childs R. L. Fleming Delta Tlu ' ta Siy-ma AdUK ' t LTI HAL h ' uKmlcd III Ohio SItilv Vnircrxit n. 1906 CdLdKs: Buff and Brown Fluweh: White Caination 338 West Eighth Avenue ALPHA CHAPTER 1915 G. A. Boger H. U. Simmermacher W. O. Frohring R. C. Gauch J. D. Maiple P. R. Smith E. G. McCoy H. L. Wenner C. A. Baird U. D. Dupre F. B. Cross C. E. Dutton L. A. Tyler E. H. Root S. H. Schwartztrauber F. C. Thompson R. H. Martin R. M Carr A. 0. Wiesenberger J. A. Cross 1917 E. B. Scott F. C. Vogelsang H. N. Thorniley 381 Q:: mm MvatLilxm. Newman Club a z ] ' OV-ib , Tlic Newman C ' lul) Oiginihfil Oclohrr. li 09 Motto: Initium Sapiontat ' Timor Poniini CoLoliS: (Irc ' C ' ti and Whitf r i:f 18o5 Indianola Avenue Graduate ••Jk E. J. Pucey C. J. Hofnagel A. J. Keller 1915 H. C. Coon C. M. Elder E. A. Nist ' ( d - C T. Donahue J. J. (lordon R. F. Persche dk A. W. Duhveber L. P. McCann C. A. Rimolspach ' wr ' Jerry Dacek 1916 C. E. Shannon i . J. P. Bach C. M. Kelley J. R. Scofield S. J. Cobb W. F. Mullay W. I.. Seidenstickcr It. J. Derivan F. X. Pilliod F. C. Martin J. V. Elwood C. F. Rudmann I,. F. Siepel W. .1. Gorey W. V. Kauder 1917 M A. McNaniara C. A. Ebeiley M. F. Neason I,. F. Gabel J. V. Gapne F. W. Norton P. I.. Saylor M. J. Garvey Georpe Packer H. J. Scofield James LaSalvia E. L. Liedel F. J. Cloran 1918 E. H. Vietnipier W. K. Cronin H. J. Dunn Frank Scheel K. M. nussel F. h. Lutz J. F. Stephens F. E. Kerivan H. J. McDonald J. Ryan Maui ice iMuUay ' :i 333 - - s rD7 . Top Row: I. Brown, Zimmerman, Braun. Rader, Thompson, Mahaffey Second Row: M. Brown, McFall, Wellons, Roedel, Darnell. Lewis, Brewer Bottom Row: Miles, A. Brown, S driver, Miller, Horcher, Herbst 334 ,i0 Il7M yMk- ' ' - Siuina Phi Ei)sil()ii Fiiiiii(l, l at Richwoiiil C llcf c. lilOO Colors: Purple and Red Flowers: Violets and American Beauties i p ffl O j - f m mmi 1550 Neil Avenue OHIO GAMMA CHAPTER Estahlixlied JaiiKin-i 31, 1908 Frater in Facilate James H. Snook 4 John 0. Roedel Anson L. Brown 1915 Fred W. Herbst Charles H. Horcher Raymond A. Miles Charles M. Wellons Walter L. Darnell Arthur S. Brewer ]91(i John W. McFall C. Stanley Miller Dwisht W. Mahaffcy C. Earl Rader Maynard O. Brown 1917 James J. McKitterick Donald M. Zimmerman Richard C Braun Harry H. Thompson Irvon C. Brown Top Roiv: AuNGST, BosTWiCK, Syler, Scott, Dawson, Bloom Seco}id Roif: Deibel, Deeds, Fox, Fritsch, Eich Tliird Rov: Jackson, Heaslett, Grecorius, Martiniull, Miller Bottom Row: Russell, Swope, Schmidt, Paar, Ofkenburger I X ■X ' V u Delta Chi Pharmaceitical ANii Chemical Foinnh ' d at L ' nircrsiti of Michigan, 1883 Colors: Old Gold and Dreps of Wine Flower: Red Carnation Georpe B. Kauffman Clair A. Dye Azor N. Thurston XI CHAPTER K l,ihlisli,;l Man 2:3, 190S Honorary Members V. ' llliam K. Henderson Sidney A. Norton William McPherson Cecil E. Boord John A. Wilkinson Fkatres in Faci ' ltate Edward Spease James H. Warren School of Medicine John K. I.awson Joe M. Ncal Karl F. Si-hmidt Thomas K. Gregorius John C. Syler Harvey C. Scott 1!)15 William H. Offenburger Bennett H. Jackson J. Mitchell Dawson Raymond B. Bloom Chester P. Swope Jason L. Russell Fredeiick J. Miller Russell C. Heaslott Forrest E. Deeds Errol L. Fox i;)i(i Homer C. Fritsch Clarence H. Eich Den R. Martindill 1917 Elmer P. Bostwick Carl E. Aungst Edmond H. Deibel Merrick M. Hill Francis C. Reed 337 Q2 IIM Top Roiv: Blosee, Kinkel, Blue, Achauer Second Row. Bracken, Bricker, Bushey, Yantes, Dudley, Evans, Elford Third Row: Gailey, Groff, Keller, Alexander, Leonard, Hulman, McConnell Bottom Row: Packer, Sims, Strausz, Turpie, Hart, Wasson, Gossard 338 Al Alpha Siunui IMii Fxiindvd III Yah: 184. ) Colors: Crimson and Stone Flower: Cardinal Rose 1892 North Hi.uh Street ZETA CHAPTER Established, 1908 1915 Eiimond N. Yantes 19Ui James L. Blue Walter A. Alexander George R. Holman Elwood N. Hart Roder J. Kinkel Jesse B. Keller Dorwin I). Sims Oliver L. Bracken Kenner McConnell Leslie J. Gossard James E. Groff Walter M. Leonard GaU ' ii F. Achauer Roland H. Wasson L. Monroe Bricker Harold El ford Ralph L. Bushey D. Luther Evans Georj;e L. Packer Robert E. Bloser Donald L. Dudley Harry M. Gailey Stubert M. Turpie Carroll Y. Strausr. 339 Top Row: BULKLEY, Blewett, Cutler, Caurull, Hanna, Gilchrist, Cogan Third Row: Martz, Kessler. Lockett, Jameson Second Roic: MacDowell, Mullen. Mahan. Pfeifer, Payne, Parsons rSottom Row. SCHWENN, Shook, Wiltberger, Scott. Stokes, Sandoe 340 Siuina Pi AP 3 Sm. FoiDidid al ' iiirf)iin ' s I ' liircniitii, 1897 Colors: Laveiulrr and White Flowkk: Yellow Orchid 244 West Tenth Avenue GAMMA CHAPTER Entahlixln ' d June. 1908 Fratkr in Faculate T. C. Stone Post Gradlate Eric S. Cogan Percy B. Wiltberger Hubert A. Scott Harry G. Cutler J. Avery Parsons Ralph E. Kessler Lawrence A. Bulkl ey John B. Blewett 1916 Walter Carroll Harold M. Mahan Lester M. Sandoe Ralph G. Lockett Joseph A. Martz Averill B. Pfeifer Lawrence B. Jameson Ferdinand E. Schwenn 1917 Robert E. MacDowell Harry S. Hanna Myron G. Shook Fred W. Gilchrist Bernard W. Payne, Jr. Parke M. Stokes jMraiLl|i.«k - Alpha Pi Upsilon Top Row: McKiNLEY. Daus, Marci;worth, Fullerton, Grant Second Row: Kuemmerling, Jordan, Tappenden, Sharp, Holman, Darnell Third Row: Norton, Stewart, Wood, Calland, Kiser Bottom Roir: Willis, Pickering 342 Founded at Ohio State. 1909 Colors: Gi-een and Tan Flower: Red Rose AESCULUS CHAPTER 46 West Tenth Avenue Fratres in Facultate William R. Lazenby Norman W. Sherer W. G. Stover Otto W. Pfleuger 1015 Collis Jordan Thonir.s W. M;-Kinle Max R. Kiser Harold Pickering- Joseph G. Willis 1916 Edward L. Calland Milton K. Sharp D. Stuart Evans Walter L. Darnell Karl KuenimorlinK James B. Fullerton Gordon U. Marckworth 1917 Glen R. Grant Fred W. Norton William D. Richardson Arthur A. Daus Homer E. Wood Thomas E. Holman Harlon P. Stewart 1918 Richard P. Tappenden 343 Top Row: Dick, Kette, Reiss, Gephart, Lachenmeyer Second Ron- : KUHLMAN, GdllFREY, MARKEY, FiNSTERWALD, FOSTER, MORNER Third Row: Ritchie, Smith, Hartpence, Ortman, Mills Bottom Roiv: MCCONNELL, GAGNE, RANDOLPH, HUFFORD, CHAMBERS, DAVIS 344 Alplia Chi Siuiiia Chemical Fonnihd at tliv [ ' uivvrsHtj of H ' l.scoo.sid, 1902 CdUiRS: Chrome Yellow and Prussian Blue Flower: Red Carnation ( ti Eighteenth Avenue LAMBDA CHAPTER Efftablishcd Fcbriiciri 17, 1910 Fratkes in Facultate William McPherson William L. Evans W. E. Henderson C. E. Boord P. A. Davis GKADUATn Charles R. Parkinson Herbert I,. Dick Georfre W. Foster Orvon P. Gephart 1915 Ernest Godfrey Albert C. Kette Reinhard W. Kuhlman Otto H. Lachenmeyer Arnold L. Morner CliflFord E. Reiss Verne H. FinsterwaU! Joseph B. Markey Truman B. Mills Harlc ' v P. Ortman Walter S. Ritchie Frank H. Smith Charles W. Davis J. Victor Gasrne 1917 Goland H. Hufford Walter W. Randolph Floyd R Hartpence L. Eujrene McConnell R. Ernest Chambers 345 o- m m Top Row. Cheney, B ell, Blake, Conner, Collier, Borntrager Secotid Roir: Q. Campbell, G. Campbell, Donahue, Davis, Hekfelfinges, Luke, jErrLRSuN Third Row: Lee, Long, Leidigh, McConnell, McClurg, McTomany Fourth Row: Orth, Pocock, Nolan, Newell, Rupert Hot to III Row: SwiNEFORi), Zethmayr, Wood, Siler 346 Friniiuh Triangle Civil Engineering Colors: Old Rose and Gray Founded at I ' tiircrsili of lli)wis, 1905 C. T. Morris C. E. Sherman 76 Eighteenth Avenue OHIO STATE CHAPTER Established 1911 Fkatres in Faci ' ltate K. B. Ward G. T. Schlesinger W. S. Hindman L. H. Bell E. R. Conner H. R. Collier G. T. Donahue 1915 J. M. Heffelfinser O. F. MfConnell W. L. McClurg R. M. Lee F. E. Swineford F. R. Zethmayr R. W. Wood R. B. Siler K. A. Borntrager D. L. Chenev 1916 G. R. Leidigh H. L. Rupert G. V. Long J. B. McTomany O. H. Pocock H. Blake R. Orth H. D. Nolan 1917 L. L. Luke E. Newell C. A. Davis G. A. Campbell Q. A. Campbell C. E. Jefferson 347 ' Qo jm, To ) Roic: L. Yassenoff, Friedman, Harris, S. Yassenoff Middle Row: Krohn(.;oli), Firestone, Greenberger, Office, Weiss Bottom Roil ' -. Green, Dura, Bergman, Gross 348 v ! , ' rT W : Vh @V ZBT h ' -;f - ' Zc ' ta Beta Tail Fuiimlcd III llic Cilii ColUiic of Nor York, 1898 CoUiRS: Sky Blue aiul White 70 Eighteenth Avenue NU CHAPTER Estahlisind Fcbniar, 21, 1911 Frateh in Faci ' I-tate Dr. Max Weishow ■A 1915 Henry Gieenbcrger Sol Yassenoff 1916 Leon R. Office Leo Yassenoff A. Bernard Bergman Saul Green 1917 Harvey H. Weiss Herman B. Harris William V. Gross Morton L Friedman Sam R. Firestone Joseph B. Duga Bertram J. Krohngold 349 Top Row: Miller, Wilson. Haber, Ruck, Gilbert, Hill, Reiter, Reither Second Row. Putney, Lilly, J. E. Miller, H. E. Miller, Jenkins, House, Maier, Brouse, Watson Third Row : Lewis, Roberts, Pettys, Walker, Van Voorhis, Woodruff, Derflinger, Pruden 850 John N. Shoemaker David S. White Oscar V. Brumley Thomas F. Walker Stanley C. Brouse Earl R. L. Derflinger Floyd E. Hill Orville W. House Lawrence M. Putney Harry L. Reiter Edwin W. Roberts ( )moua Tail Si.unia ' kteuin. kv Colors: Red and Blue Flower: Red Carnation GAiMMA CHAPTER Established November 25, 1911 H(I.N(1RAK MKMBERS Septimus Sisson James H. Snook Paul Fischer Fratek in Faculate Walter R. Hobbs 1915 John J. Van Voorhis Leonard F. Maier Floyd N. Jenkins 1916 Ray D. Miller Winford C. Woodruff Herbert E. Miller Lawrence J. Lewis John E. Miller Stuart C. Lilly Fonsa A. Lambert Albert G. G. Richardson Max Wershow Fred R. Pettys Elmer C. Reithei Virgil F. Pruden Earl E. Watson Peter F. Wilson Melvin A. Ruck Charles G. Haber Rav D. Gilliert •.. ' 351 Top Roiv: Coon, Fitzsimmons, Miller, Pitts Second Roir: Leuthi, Kober. Griffith, McVicker, Hudson Third Row: Secrist, Pollard, B. F. Renkert, Cowles, Richards, Beal Fourth Roil ' : F. E. Renkert, Glass, Arnholt, Pvle, Marlow Bottom Roil-: Knoll, Warner, Sti ' bbs, Frech, Clayton 352 nKA Pi Kappa Al|)lia Foinulvd at I ' liircrifitii of ' iff in in Colors: Garnet and (iokl FuiWEU: I.ily of the Valley 46 Sixteenth Avenue ALPHA RHO CHAPTER Estahlixhid Mnrrh :!(), 1912 Graduate Shirley C. Coon «j i £«:« - 7 CanoU A. Stubbs Max B. Hudson 1915 Boimuth F. Renkert Frederick W. Cowles Wallace L. Arnholt Ralph V. Pyle Joseph M. Griffith VI } William F. Krayer Louis R. Potts Fletcher D. Richards James E. Pollard Elmer P. Knoll Milo J. Warner uir Vinton E. McVicker John W. Marlowe Georjre T. Secrist Robert E. Clayton Frederick P. Weber C. Harold I.uethi George Freeh Alfred E. Kober Edward E. Glass MvSitLBkm r_ jm Phre -• ■ nocon Phrenocon 354 mui gAi renocon Plircnocon FoiohUcI at Miami Uiiiviisity. 1908 Colors: Lavender and Gold Flower: Red Camation J. E. Day 61 West Tenth Avenue OHIO STATE CHAPTER t tal lif,li, ' (I Mail 1, 1912 Honorary Member Dr. J. L. Tait Fratres in Faclltate J. B. Dickson W. G. Stover Clarence A. Dawson Edward F. Gerish 1915 Howard C. Ginn Eckley G. Gossett Fred F. Searle Stanley C. Miller Ralph S. Paffenbarger Francis C. Campbell Virgil Z. Dorfmeier 19](! Harry W. Lutz Carl Little Percy L. RadclitTe Ralph G. Sever F. Loren Beck Lora G. Bonani Nelson W. McCombs Eiipene Moser 1917 John J. Mundhenk Robert B. Nevin Edward J. Shenck Russell L. Stoner John W. Tait James S. Titus Corwin R. Williams 355 Top Row. Rees, Early, Sullivan, Burket Second Row: Van Voorhis, Gossett, Foulks Third Roiv: Ridge, Miller, King, Isaly Fourth Row: Van Den Broek, Peoples, Oh mart, Sheck MmMi w o i -- m j-i Delta Thcta Phi Law FUATKKNITY Tliita Laiiilxtd Phi. Al ilia Kui))m Phi, Delta Phi Ddtit Coiinulidtttecl at Chicago, 1910 Colors: Green and White Flower: White ( aination ■fm 78 West Tenth Avenue CHASE SENATE Hon. James M. Cox Hon. Tim S. Hogan Edward S. Sheck Walter E. Isaly Clifford Earley Earl G. King: Honorary Members Kdward Moore Judge James G. Johnson, Jr. 1915 J. Clayton Miller Arthur S. Burket 1916 William S Foulks Charles H. Peoples 1917 Judge R. M. Wananiaker Judge O. W. H. Wright Eckley G. Gossett Julian F. Van Den Broek Floyd A. Rees Paul P. Omhart 357 Top Ron-: Dapp, Szczytkowski, Ebersbach, Warren, Finsterwald, Davis, Antonelli, WORLEY Second Roiv: Hugger, Swan, Skeen. Metzger. Rhodes, Gilliam, Leithai ' ser Third Row: POSTLE, BUELL, HaRTINGER, TOOFS, SCHILLES, MAXWELL, SCHWARTZ, MARINER Bottom Row: Carr, Seeds, Crow, Dr. W. J. Shepard, Dr. Frank Warner, Dr. S. D. Edelman, Wershow, Bozman, Schuette Fniitiflfd tit Cnirersitif of ' eniiotit, 1S89 CdLoKS: Greo ' n and White P ' lowek: Lily of the Valley Flank Warner, M.D. Raymond G. Schuette Carl C. HuKKer Joseph B. MetzRer Leonard E. Stutsman Charles L. Maxwell Stanley C. Schiller William M. Hartinger David B. Gilliam George R. Worley Rocco JL Antonelli Frederick A. Rieckhotf William P. Smith GAMMA CHAPTER Established November 15, 1913 Associate Members Roy Francis Drury, M.D. Samuel David Edelman, M.D. William Jacob Shepard, M.D. 1915 Daniel J. Leithauser Austin H. Seeds Allen G. Crow Cresswell S. Toops 1916 Fred L. Rhodes Harold V. Postle James S. Mariner Lewis R. Carr 1917 Raymond V. Ebersbach Frederick L. Schwartz George F. Swan 1918 Peter E. Kern Adam E. Szczytkowski Claicnce G. Bozman Arthur K. Buell Charles F. Finstorwald C. H. Skeen Walter E. Dapp Claude V. Davis John R. Warren Pledges Arthur M. Shaeffer Forest C. Hanev Arthur F. Hagedorn Forrest Stultz Harrv W. Reck W b 359 m Ail nmSdO -m . r - : y r i. Top Row: DuFFEE, Walters, Driscoll, Zimmerman, Jacoby, Henderson, Puncheon, NOSKER, HOSKINS, CRAWFORD Middle Row: Warvel, Ryan, Davis, Lehner, McElroy, Burrell, Teter, Helfrich, Rose Bottom Row: Minthorn, Taylor, Milhon, Thompson, Gibbons, Stanton, Rinehart, Edwards, Irish Alpha Onie a CuLoits: (Jiccii and White Flower: Red Rose W. I). Deuschle C. S. Spohr Andrew Timbeiman Yeatnian Wardlow Ernest Scott E. G. Horton C. J. Shepard H. A. Kurliacher W. J. Means Clayton McPeek E. C. Buck H. H. Snively Jesse C. Edwards John T. Gibbons Cullen W. Irish Guthrie O. Burrell Paul A. Davis Mart L. Hel frith 122 Buttles Avenue Established October 30, 1914 FRATRES IN FACULTATE V. A. Dodd J. J. Coons F. M. Stanton Jonathan Forman J. W. Means S. A. Hatfield C. S. Means P. M. Wright F. F. Lawrence G. C. Schaeffer H. M. Brundage R. L. Barns liiir, William F. Milhon Harry A. Minthorn William N. Taylor Jay I. Thompson lillG Charles S. Lehner Thomas McElrov Earl H. Ryan P. A. Davis E. J. Gordon A. W. Prout S. T. Forsythe G. W. Brehm J. M. Gallen G. A. Shawaker Walter Duffee Harry Semans L. W. St. John J. W. Wilce F. R. Castleman Frederick M. Stanton Harry R. Burbracher Joseph H. Rinehart Clarence B. Tanner Hadlev H. Tetcr John H. Warvel 4t Frank R. Castleman Russell B. Crawford Walter E. Duffee George (). Hoskins Mark W. Jacoby Robert W. Nosker Edwin J. Rose Harry J. Templeton Herman F. Walters George H. Zimmerman John W. Wilce Frederick J. Driscoll Dkoy C. Henderson William S. Puncheon Everett Robbins 5 362 ONE Tlicta Nil Ei)sil()i) ?8 37 001 5 2.T s ng iz 9568% ab $ a z347 @ ' rdejc L25 cv 4793 - ads Jhk 723q ' Bill Cherry Toby Taylor Jew Austin •Birdie Wing ' Punk Moore ' Fat Meyers ' Hab Gates Founded at Wc ilvi dii f ' ii ri j-.s-iV; , 1870 Colors: Black and Gieen PSI CHAPTER Established 1893 kfg 47y ess 500-aied pale X tux Kra 43 ten fixbursni93 206953 xyz ret 4 mnpo anterklnSS Honorary Members Hook Griffith Phil Phillips Dyke Owens Buzz Speaks Pick Pickrel Hen Metcalf Nig Schumacher ■Kit Kittle Joe Jackson Tubby Cress Bob Early Skinny Davis Yip Grant Mac McKenzie 3()3 ' ii mm c5 364 mni L M Oororitie5 365 PAN HELLENIC X r - ' . ' • ? ' -- l ' ' H■r .r,■ 4: ■■ c Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Association Top Row : Helen Crosby, Dorcas Leachman, Mary Dickinson, Hazel Beach Middle Row: Marjorie Pearson, Martha Mills, Ruth Sigrist, Kathleen Kent, Mabel Michael Bottom Row: Doris Neer, Dorothy Simpson, Edith Cowles, Bertha Horst, Verna Henninger, Lora Kays PAN IIKLI.KNIC Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Association Officers President Berth a Horst Vice President Vera Price Secretary and Treasurer Edith Cowles Senior Representatives Kappa Kappa Gamma Margaret Bearksley Kappa Alpha Theta Rachel Nauman Pi Beta Phi Martha Mills Delta Delta Delta Bertha Horst Delta Zeta Edith Cowles Delta Gamma Hazel Beach Alpha Phi Katherine Michael Phi Mu Marjorie Pearson Junior Representatives Kappa Kappa Gamma Mary Dickinson Kappa Alpha Theta Susannah Warfield Pi Beta Phi Dorothy Simpson Delta Delta Delta Vera Price Delta Zeta Verna Henninger Delta Gamma Doris Neer Alpha Phi Kathleen Kent Phi Mu Helen Crosby 367 y mm Top Row: Dorcas Leachman, Irene Fletcher, Marie Fahl, May Mounts, Martha Feiser Second Roiv: Edna Rogers, Ida Bringardner, Fancheon Seeds Third Row: Marion Bright, Olga Elifritz, Cathesine Metzler, Marie Sauder, Mary Dickinson Fourth Row : Margaret Beardsley, Catherine Drinkle, Hazel McKean Bottom Rotv: Gertrude Brady 368 KKT Ida Bringardner Marie Sauder May Mounts Fancheon Seeds Irene Fletcher Ka|)i)a Kapi)a (ianima Fomnicd at Moinitoiith. 1870 Colors: Light and Dark Blue Flowers: FIcnr-dc-Lix BETA NU CHAPTER Established October 12 1915 Margaret Beardsley 191(5 Catherine Drinkle Catherine Metzler Dorcas Leachnian Marie Fahl Hazel McKean Gertrude Brady Olga Elifritz Mary Dickinson Edna Rogers Marion Bright Martha Feiser 369 - - rn7H . Top Row: Susannah Warfield, Helen Murphy Second Roiv: Elizabeth Lyons, Helen Frame, Ruth Sigrist, Helen Michel Third Row. Martha Hoagland, Margaret Bowen. Rachel Nauman, Josephine Hamblin Mary Frame Foiirtli Roiv: Catherine McMeen, Hazel Shook, Ruth Hoaglanii. Helene Patton Bottom Row. Anne Damron, Monabelle I.entz, Rive Bowman, Helen Guy 370 ; 0Jl Aj_ Kappa Alpha Theta Found fd at Dcihikii: L ' liircrxitt , 1870 Colors: Black and Gold Flower: Black and Gold Pansy ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER Eytabli! lied Maij 24, 1892 Graduate Rive- King Bowman 1015 Ruth Sisrist Helen Guy Hazel Shook Iflli; Catherine McMeen Rachel Nauman Helena Patton Susannah Warfield Mary Frame 1917 Helen Michel Elizabeth Lyons Martha Hoafrland Monabelle Lentz Helen Frame Helen Murphy Josephine Hamblin Ruth Hoagland Anne Daniron 371 N ■, m mm f: « ' A ' mSinUh.-m Pi Beta Phi ,. Top Row: Ruth Sprankle, Elizabeth Pugh Second Row: Dorothy Simpson, Helen Wylie, Esther Bigger Third Ro IV : Martha Mills, Helen Shepherd, Ruth Horrocks Fourth Row: Helen Pugh, Verda Eylar. Alma Whitacre Bottom Row: Marv Bigger 372 IIB L Pi Beta Phi Founded at Moiinunith College, 1867 Colors: Wine and Silver Blue Flower: Carnation BETA CHAPTER Exfriblishecl 18!t2 Esther Bigfrer Helen Wylie Dorothy Simpson Helen Shepherd 1915 Martha Mi Verda Eylai 191G Ruth Horrocks Helen Push Elizabeth Pusih Alma Whitacre Emma Rodgers Mary Bigger Ruth Sprankle 373 D- mir Toj) Row: HuLDA HoRST, Laura Sells Second Row. Josephine Smith, Lora Keys, Mary Bare, Ethel Crawfis Third Row: Helen Pickerell, Elinor Ryan, Mabel Nichol Fourth. Row: Alberta Lamb, Christine Kimball, Mary Hershberger. Margretta Steele Fifth Row: Isabella Foster, Vera Pryce, Helen Reese Bottom. Row: Ferol Sibley, Florence Collins, Bertha Horst, Faith Bryant 374 _ l ' 7?7 fe- ' ' - mM Delta Delta Delta FoinuUd at lldtstoii I ' liifersiti , Colors: Silver. Gold and Blue Flower: Pansy Isabella Foster Florence Collins Mary Hershberger Ethel Crawfis NU CHAPTER E. ' tahlishc(l March 31, 1896 Bertha Horst Hulda Horst 1916 Lora Kays Vera Pryce Elinor Ryan Laura Sells Alberta Lamb Helen Reese Ferol Sibley Faith Bryant Mary Bare Christine Kimball Mabel Nichol Helen Pickerell Marpretta Steele Josephine Smith 375 y MUM Top Roiv: Georgia Hixon, Ruth Murray, Helen Kaetzel, Josephine Jones, Frances Barker, Arema O ' Brien, Gretta Tully Second Row: Gladys Laughlin, Lillian Johnson, Henrietta Jettinghof, Edith Cowles, Harriet Fisher, Treva Pearson, Lauretta Krewson Bottom Row. Verna Henninger, Ruth Young, Marguerite Loos, Nathalie Oram, Emily Neighbor, Gladys Headley, Mary Van Meter 376 ;mim Gladys Headley Ruth Young Treva Pearson Geoi ' Kia Hixon Frances Barker Pledges Ruth Mfgathy Harriet Fisher Delta Zeta Founded at Miiinii Uuircrsity, 1902 Colors: Rose and Nile Green Flower: Pink Rose THETA CHAPTER Established January 21, 1911 Graihate Gretta TuUy Helen Kaetzel Nathalie Oram Ruth Murray Verna Henninger Lauretta Krewson 1915 Marguerite Loos Edith Cowles Gladys Laughlin Emily Neighbor Lillian Johnson Arema O ' Brien Mary Van Meter Josephine Jones Henrietta Jettinghoff 377 -■X gr n Top Row: Ruth Wilhelm, Elsie Grove Second Row : Doris Neer, Elizabeth Darnell, Louella Briggs, Margaret Anawalt Third Row: Gladys Wildermuth, Marie Stoll, Margaret Anderson, Hazel Beach Fourth Row: Helen Rice, Aletha Beard, Gertrude Connor, Katherine Bazore Fifth Row: Helen Earnhart, Merle Wilhelm, Marian Allen, Philene Earnhart Fifth Row: Mary Almack, Helen Beach, Ella Ward 378 mm Ml M De lta (ianima Foinnhd at Oxford Collc( i ' far Women, Mississippi. 1874 EPSILON CHAPTER Esldhlishcd Mairh 17, 1911 Colors: Bronze, Pink and Blue Floweu: Cream Rose Marie Stoll Helen Rice Mary Almack Hazel Beach Doris Neer Helen Earnhart Special Marsiuei-ite Williams 1915 Merle Wilhclm Ella Ward Margaret Anawalt 191(5 Louella Briggs Louise Bethel Margaret Anderson Ruth Wilhelm Gertrude Connors Elsie Grove Aletha Beard Gladys Wildermuth 4a Kathcrine Bazore 1917 Helen Beach Marian Allen Philene Earnhart : mm. Top Row : Marguerite Lewis, Catherine Cottingham, Katharine Grant, Nola Bates, Katherine Michel Second Row : Ruth Clark, Amy Crane, Ruth Greene, Lucile Brown, Allyne Stout, Bernette Boylan Third Ron-: Margaret Shott, Kathryn Jackson, Beatrice Martz, Martha Allen, Car line Hermann Fourth Row: Kathleen Kent, Dorothy Guy, Mary Swann, Octa King, Ruth Howard, Eloise Daviupon Bottom Roiv: Helen Wood, Hazel Eichorn, Grace Swann, Fannie Arms, Helen Koester 380 _ mj% Alpha Phi Founded at Sjiraciinf, N. ) ' .. IS Colors: Silver and Bordt-aux Flowers: Lily of the Valley and Foi-iret-me-not . ' | Vt- ' ■ ' 1 ■s - i M I 1 . t BB ra ,_ ,.-j B p! T1 |fUp RHO CHAPTER Established March 30, 1912 1915 4 t Martha Allen Nola G. Bates Katherine Mi:hel Amy Crane 1916 Helen Koester Oeta King 5 Katherine Grant Ruth (heene Kathleen Kent Dorothy Guy Hazel Eichorn Grace Swann Helen Wood Fannie Arms 1917 Eloise Davidson Beatrice Martz Marsaret Shott Marguerite Lewis Lucile Brown Allyne Stout Bernette Boylan Mary Swann Ruth Howard Carline Hermann Catherine Cottingham Katheryn Jackson 381 y- smuM, Top Row : Margaret Smith, Petrea Gableman Second Roiv: Ruby Wightman, Margaret Gullette, Mabel Baker Thhrl Roir: Marjorie Pearson, Mabel Ensign, Katharine Brown Bottom Row: Helen Crosby, Dorothy Osborn 382 Tr7 iC : 4mASt MisSSm. Plii Mu Founded at Wenk ' Udn Colle( c. Miiro)i, (la., 1852 Colors: Old Rose and White Flower: Enchantress Carnation IT? AIal)el Ensign Dorothy Osborn Mal)el Baker UPSILON CHAPTER E hihlishrd Mnrch 21, 19Vi Petrea Gablcman Marjorie Pearson Katharine Brown Margaret Smith Ruby Wightman Helen Crosby Margaret Gullette Top Row : Elma Williams Second Rotc : EVELVN SCHUMP, EllNA MiLLEK, HELEN CrITCHFIELD, CLARA RoLOSON, RUTH Emery Third Row. Hazel Sherwood, Isadore Olds, Elsie Gay Zinn, Hilda Goddard, Vivien Haner Bottom Row: Danii ' lla Perrin, Elizabeth Gault, Arlene Beale j40 Jj . C -- ■- -. -.j .f--- . Alplia (iamnia Tlieta Founded at Ohio St((tc iriiircf.- itij, Scjitoiiber, 1913 1915 Ruth Emery Helen Critchfield Evelyn Schump 1916 Edna Miller Elma William Clara Roloson Elizabeth Gault Hilda Goddard 1917 Arlene Beale Daniella Perrin Hazel Sherwood Isadore Olds Vivien Haner Gay Zinn 385 M mSitU ' m Aloqiiin - ' ' ' S Aloquin ■ ' . Top Roiv: Elizabeth Hill, Ethel Gossett, Estelle Esper, Adah Merry, Florence Fitz- gerald Second Row: Mary Dure, Helene Garmhausen, Lorma Garmhausen, Ruth Hunter, Esther McClain Bottom Row: Eva Gossard, Edith Burnett, Rose Kindler, Ruth Brown, Grace Garmhausen, Vesta Pegg 386 , i 7)7 iteX : AI(H|uin Founded lit (Jliio L ' liivcrnitu, 1907 Colors: Maize and Blue Flower: White Rose OHIO STATE CHAPTER EstabliHhrd. 1914 Kuth Blown Mary Durr Edith Burnett Helen Coy Graduate Elizabeth Long Estelle Esper Florence Fitzgerald Esther McClain Grace Garmhausen Adah Merry Ruth Hunter Rose Kindler Vesta Pegg Eva Gossard Ethel Gossett Elizabeth Hill Helena Garmhausen Mabel McKee Lorma Garmhausen D- mim 388 CLUBS AND SOCIETIES a 389 Top Row. McCarty, Wishnevsky, Kazezis, Gogan, Parker, Otstot, Azhderian, Trombetta Second Row : Mitzenhendler, Miller, Deitchman, Miss Bowman, Miss Hatch, Miss Strait, Dunn, Colon Bottom Row: Mr. Koch, Miss Giffin, Miss Sharpe, Mitchell, Vogel, Manissadjian, Udovitch, Miss Giesy, Miss Seeds 390 ■ V ' .. - -.M-- . C()snK)|)()litaii C ' liil) T. E. French Edward Orton. Jr. W. C. Caldwell B. L. Bowen Armenia A. Ashababian B. Z. Gaydzakian G. H. Kenles ' an W. Manissadjian K. H. Tertzatrian V. Azhderian Austria A. J. Schneeweiss Brazil M. R. Alvarez M. Campello E. S. Davila Canada j. Kadyshevitz China M. Chow P. K. Luni F. B. Dunn Greece C. S. Demos Germany P. Nachsheim Italy Theresa Montano A. Marino P. Trombetta Motto: Above all nations is humanity. Ori diiizctl I ' .IOT Honorary Members Dr. V. (). Thompson Mrs. W. (). Thompson Faculty Members W. R. Lazenby Ludwiji ' Lewisohn Caroline Breyfogle W. H. Siebert Student Members Japan V. Kawaguchi Philippines L. Faustino G. J. Miletante Porto Rico J. R. Becerra V. Colon G. Mitchell Russia D. Miller P. L. Saunders H. M. Udovitch M. Wershow A. Wishnevsky South Africa E. S. Cogan J. Elliot Spain J. L. Oyarzabel Turkey A. Kazezis United States Louise K. Boyenton Rive Kins Bowman Lucille Boylen Louise Giesy N. W. Scherer W. Graves J. V. Dennev F. W. Coker Adeline Giffin Bertha Hatch Bertha Horst Hulda Horst Aubrey I.-.enberg Gladys Laupfhlin Rachel Naunian Helen Reese Claire Sharpe Nan Sharpies Anna Strait Charme Seeds Pearl Summy Helen Jones Hazel B. Williams L. S. Deitchman D. L. Demorest L. W. Ganshow W. K. HershberRer Morris Karlin W. C. McQuiston H. Mitzenhcndler R. E. Otstot Allen Parker D. C. Rcislins- J. M. Strait R. R. VoKel S. L. Weisskerz P. B. Wiltberger Melvin Ryder Roy McCiuty Rev. McCormick inr. t ' . I ' . Ko.h 391 Top Row: Shepler, Sawyier, Brickner, Kyle, Marlowe, Miller, Hoskins, Davis, Schwartz, Costello, Bricker, McVicker Bottom Row: McGiNLEY, Jarvis, DuPre, Kelly, Spindler, Griffith, Prof. Spencer, Prof. SCHLF-SINGER, PrOF. BaCOT, BURKEY, McLaUGHLIN, LaUGHLIN 392 kJUbUvm Political Science Club Ori aiiized 1892 Officers President Barton Griffith, Jr. Vice President Virgil Z. Dorfmeier Scrretdrji-Trciisio-cr .Herman Spindler Prof. G. W. Knight Pi-of. F. W. Coker C. M Kelly J. M. Costello V. E. McVicker S. B. Tracv R. W. LauKhlin AUiert Burke y Donald Paterson G. L. Harris Huntley DuPre A. A. Schwartz n. D. McLaughlin R. R. Fling Faculty Members Prof. A. M. Schlesinger Prof. C. E. Parry Prof. H. R. Spencer Student Members C. T. Brickner H. C. Miller Donald Heine E. G. King- C. D. Brown J. P. Kyle L. C. McGinley Allen Hoskins M. R. Hatch Raymond Shepler J. W. Marlowe G. C. Gephart J. W. Bricker Prof. D. H. Bacot Prof. H. C. Hockett R. L. Sawyier W. S. Davis A. B. Bergman R. O. Fix C. R. Baker B. Z. Gaydzakian W. F. Kraycr Donald Leidigh R. W. McMillan Robert Good Otto Wilkinson Frank E. Ma.son ..■ ' Back Rom: Lachenmeyer. Van Fossan, Moore. Verges. Kerr, Pyle, Doerschuk Front Row: Weidler. Prof. Huntington, Owens, Renkert, Durflinger. Prof. Hagerty, Prof. Ruggles 394 : ' V77i Qii- - .,i ' : . - -; - -. Commercial Club Organized 1912. OfFICERS President B. F. Renkert Secretary-Treasurer . L. C. Verges Dr. J. E. Hayerty Prof. C. C. Ruggles Gould Harris W. W. Wheaton Ford G. Owens Glen Durfling:er Stanley Kerr L. M. Van Fossan Ernest Doerschuk Edward Gerisch . llen Rankin Tre. ' js Pittinfier .■ rnold D. Moore Faculty Members Sti ' oent Members Dr. M. B. Hammond Dr. C. C. Huntington W. C. Weidler Ralph W. Pyle Russel G. He.:-kler George Gephart Lawrence C. Verges Otto Lachenmeyer B. Frank Renkert S. J. Coon George Eckleberry John Hamilton William D. Lewis « J5 faii r - MvSiiLOxvh Ohio State University Dames ' Club Top Row: Van Horn, Stanley, Stevens, Fox, Hobbs, Stafford Second Row: Pepple, Howett, Yoder, Butler, Ives, Weidemen, Kropf Bottom Row: Veazey, Bowers, Cherry, Jarvis, Baker, Barkman, Richardson, Fawcett 396 -tM- . Ohio State University Dames Club Founded 1913 Color: Nile Green and Corn Color Flowkr: Yellow Rose Officers ■ ' iivt SflllfHtrr President Mrs. Clifford Kawcett First Vice President... Mrs. Wilbur Pepple Second Vice President. Mrs. Daniel Slaybavgh Secretary Mrs. Jacob Bowers Treasurer Mrs. Arthur VValtermire Honorary Member Miss Caroline M. Breyfogle Secnixl Simi-stir Mrs. Jacob Bowers Mrs. Russell D. Stewart Mrs. Herman Hodson Mrs. Jacob Bowers Mrs. Ernest Butler Associate Members Mrs. Walter M. Hobbs Mrs. William Palmer Mrs. Florence Willison Mrs. Frederick Salter Active Members Mrs. John O. Barkman Mrs. Mrs. Jacob Bowers Mrs. Mrs. Clifford Fawcett Mrs. Mrs. Charles W. Jarvis Mrs. Mrs. Wilbur C. Pepple Mrs. Mrs. Thomas E. Stafford Mrs. Mrs. HukH a. Stevens Mrs. Mrs. Arthur B. Waltermire Mrs. Mrs. Joseph H. Yoder Mrs. Mrs. Fred W. Ives Mrs. Mrs. Carl B. Stanley Mrs. Mrs. Otto F. Wilkinson Mrs. Mrs. Louis Baker Mrs. Mrs. Frederic M. Stanton Mrs. Mrs. Roy A. Shipley Mrs. Mrs. Julius E. Severin Mrs. Mrs. Ernest G. Butler Mrs. Harley W. Fox Jesse E. Day Richard Harvey Marion Hollingsworth Russel n. Stewart Lee Cherry Herman Hodson A. A. Benedict Russel Pearson Raymond Fletcher Harry H. Howett Carl A. Thorpe James M. Veazey Carrol Page Milton B. Crafts Earl Kropf Georpe J. Wiedenian 397 Top Row: Margaret Ojeda, Edna Callahan, Elizabeth Gault, Catherine Dorsey, Flora McDonald, Lucile Muth Midd ' u Rotv: Henrietta Jettinghoff, Rose Malone, Josephine Benson, Alice Smith, Marian Ryan, Lena Gordon, Carline Herman Bottom Row: Josephine Smith, Leonia Hopfinges, Lucile Corbett, Louise Riley, Hazel Muth, Ellen Miller, Frances Kelly 398 spK -i 4mJI  Sm. NewiiKui Clul) Fo mdcd Octnbcr. lS 0(i Colors: Green and White Catherine Dorsey Ruth Murray Heiiiietta .lettiiifihoff Josephine Smith Rose Malone Hannah Watterson Marian Ryan 1915 Leoni a HopfinR-er 1916 Ellen Miller 11117 Carline Herman Edna Callahan Lena Gordon 1918 Flora McDonald Lucile Corbett Louise Rilev Elizabeth Gault Hazel Muth MarK ' arita Ojeda Lucile Muth Alice Smith Josephine Benson 399 ■ mim . Top Row: Barbara Werner, Adah Meade, Lyndall Diebel, Helen Kershner, Mildred Ash MEAD, Maria Kraft Swope Bottom Row: Beatrice Apple, Edna Miller, Alma Morris, Ordie Anne Blaine . ' - T 7 - J ' Klenian Club Colors: Blue and (!old Adah Meade Edna Miller Barbara Werner Lyndall Diebel Helen Kershner MEMBERS 1915 lOlfi Alma Morris Ordie Anne Blaine Beatrice Apple Mildred Ashmead Maria Swope 401 - f( n Julia Smith, Ruth Horrocks, Rhoda O ' Hara, Grace Long, Helen Porter, Edith Rasor, Helen Morrill, Hannah Scofield, Britto Fair, Dorothy Lawe, Amy Brady, Hilda Vogan, Anna Biebricker. Ruth Beach, Ruth Davis, Ettie Waid, Edith Hutchison, Okla Sanderson, Helen Patterson, Esther McGinnis, Florence Osborn, Magdalen Lewis. Esther Waddell, Ruth Corn man. Fern Reamer, Rose Hughes, Amy Nutt, Minnie Shaw, May Nuding, Agnes Mueller, Ruth Smith, Hulda Horst, Ruth Reynolds, Nola Bates, Florence Gordon, Blanche Bowers, Margaret Krause. Margaret Boyce, Irma Price, Ethel Alexander, Frances Koehne, Almeda Jones, Ordie Blaine, Flora Crawford, Clara Bancroft, Florence Given, Jessie Whitacre, Mary Ann Graber, Mrs. Grace Walker, Florence Twigg, Miss Anna Van Meter, Ruth Carter, Miss Edna White, Mame Porter, Miss Maude Hathaway, Ruth Engle, Miss Agnes Brady, Grace Weaver, Miss Marion Tucker, Mary Elliott, Miss Lila Skinner, Miss Lelia McGuire 402 Hoine Kcoiioniics Club OriKERS President Jessi e WiiiTACiiE Vice President Ruth K. Encle Secretary-Treasurer Florence R. Brobeck Miss Edna White Miss Anna Van Meter Miss Maude Hutliawav Lelia McGuire Florence M. Given Esther McGinnis Irma Price Mary Graber Ruth Davis Hulda Horst Anna M. Clark May Nuding Marjraret Krause Margaret Boyce Ruth Horrocks Amy E. Nutt Okia Sanderson Helen Patterson Edith Simmons Grace Lambricht Marion Kirkpatrick Isadore Olds Edna Callahan Helen Morrel Caroline Canfield Rose Lawrence I-uella Payne Ruth Cornman Olivia Hatnbleton HoNdUARV Members Miss Nina Denton Miss Rhoda Dick Miss Mai-ion Tucker Graduate Lula Strader Agnes Brady 1915 Petrea Gableman Rachel Nauman Mame Porter Mary Elliot Flora Crawford Ethel Alexander Mrs. Bowers Grace Weaver Minnie Shaw Rose Hughes Nola Bates 1916 Fern Reamer Florence Osborn Edith Hutchinson Ruth Beach 1917 Mary Merion Dorothv Lowe Alice Milner Margaret Ojeda Grace Long Julia Smith Grace Hatfield Caroline Smith Alma Bleck Edith Razor Grace Zinn Esther Beach Mrs. Grace Walker Mrs. Marion Garvin Miss Lila Skinner Vera McCoy Enid Lunn Flora Crawford Almeda Jones Clara Bancroft Ethel Detrick Ruth Carter Francis Koehne Florence Gordon Florence Twigg Mary Field Ettie Waid Hattie Hollecek Essie Heath Margaret Gillet Margaret Wagner Verna Segur Margaret Connell Esther Waddell Miss Lewis Hilda Vogan Alta Morgan Helen Porter Hazel Cook Julia Smith Grace Long Agnes Moore 1918 Anna Biebricker Arilla Patterson Ilo Henderson Top Rotv: WiLMA PoHL, Mary Pugh, Harriet Fischer, Arema O ' Brien, Geraldine Rang, Ruth Hoagland Second Roiv: Ella Reynolds, Ethel Davey, Marie L. Davis, Anna Reese, Marion A llens- woRTH, Julia Hanna, Mabel Stephenson Third Row: Florence Madden, Gail Farber, Margaret Hamilton, Elizabeth Lindsay, Adah Merky, Alice McNeil, Margaret Woodbury, Elizabeth Long Bottom Row: Mabel McKee, Thora Skinner, Janet Crawford, Donna P. Carlisle, Estelle Esper, Esther McClain, Laura Wheaton, Jennie Owen 404 , £ir7?72?fe Mr. Siebert Mr. McNeal Mr. Perkins Ethel Huffman Helen Morninjr. tar Edith Blaine Donna P. Carlisle Janet Crawford Mary Durr E.stelle Esper Ethel Davey Carolyn Haddox History Club Officers President Donna P. Carlisle Vice President Janet Crawford Secretary.. Thora Skinner Treasurer Estelle Esper Honorary Members Mr. Harris Mr. Knight Mr. Coker Graduate Elizabeth Long Julia Hanna Elizabeth Lindsay Lucile Marine Esther McClain -Arema O ' Brien Lillian Johnson Alice McNeil Martha Wellinfi ' Mr. Hockett M r. Schlesinger Mr. Spenser Jennie Owen . nna Reese VVilma Pohl Ella Reynolds Thora Skinner Laura Wheaton Margaret Woodbuiy .•Vdah Merry Mabel Stephenson ' 1 Marion Allensworth Marie L. Davis Gail Farber 1917 Harriet Fischei- Margaret E. Hamilton Ruth Hoagland Wiihelmina S ' aymaker Special Florence Madden Mabel McKee Geraldine Rang .Mary Pugh . ; mStUhM Veterinary Medical Society -■ ' ' Jt ' ' K =- f:, . ' r e? rftH f V ' WJEy HOHl HQMCJ ' — H mm w 1 - Fu- t tioir: Kitchen, Jenkins, McPherson, Stetler, Cox, Horcher, Foust, Newell, Burk- HARDT, Schneider, Boughton, Kropf, C. Smith, Pruden, R. D. Miller, Thom- son, House, Joseph, Woodruff, Roberts, Oakes Second Row: Hersom, Reiter, Huse, Osborne, Stewart, Neidigh, Kettler, Bleeker, Harvey, Menke, Green, Dick, Yoder, Springer, Lebeson, Karlin, Talley, Williamson, VanVoorhis, Haley, Starley, Hall, Young, Montgomery, Lilly, Box, Wells, Lefler Th ird Row : Frush, Alexander, Augsburger, Weldeishofer, Hanson, George, Severin, Sal- isbury, Oyarzabal. Stanley, Place, Nichols, Wilmers. Summer, Maier, Sperry, Buller, Wickes, Bethel, Fry, Nicholas, HErtL, Matter, White, Greenough. Fenstermacher, Davis, Johnson Fourth Ro i ' : Edwards, Cusack, J, W. Page, Ruck, Welf, Dr. Wershow. Dr. Hobbs, Dr. Shoemaker, Dr. Brumley, Dean White, Dr. Snook. Dr. Lambert, Dr. Richard- son, Ahn, Wilson, Burwell, Putney, Bowers, H. Bond. Pettys, Lord, Kidwell Bottom Row: Masterson, Southard, Derflinger, Watson, Snedden, F. Bond, H. E. Miller, Brouse, Hopping, Holloway, King, Lutz, Sullivan. Hill, F. W. Miller, J. E. Miller, Reither, Haber, Stafford, Rice, Gilbert, R. Lutz 406 W ' tcriiKuy Medical Society Firift Semester President W. McPherson Vice President R. B. Rice Secretary B. C. Talley Treasurer J. H. VdiiKK Second Semester G. E. Springer J. H. YODER L. F. Maier (). L. Simmer E. S. AuKsburger W. L. Beach B. O. Bethel! W. (). Bowers H. L. Box S. B roust ' H. G. Bond E. R. DerllinKer F. 1). Houston C. H. Horcher L. N. Jenkins 1915 H. Johnson E. Kropf C. C. Kitchen H. P. Lottor W. McPherson L. T. Maier J. Oyarzabal T. R. Pattys V. Pruden R. B. Rice E. C. Reither L. H. Smith 1916 T. Stafford C. B. Stanley G. E. Springer J. R. Sperry R. Salisbury B. C. Talley J. J. Van Voorhis F. E. Wells W. L. Williamson J. H. Yoder H. S. Foust S. A. Alexander 1). !,. Haley M. A. Ruck A. Amadon R. Harvey E. W. Roberts G. L. Buller (). House C. L. Smith A. E. Bixler W. F. Joseph J. E. Schneider . ' J WK ' i.tLiL F. H. Bond H. Kettler J. E. Severin L. W. Burwell L. L. Menke R. E. Snedden NVOsxyr I. Boutrhton R. L. Mundhenk A. E. Stetler C. Cox H. Lebeson J. Sullivan w (5Rv J. E. Edwards C. Starley L. O. Summer C. W. Frush R. D. Miller G. L. Taylor ' ■fi iP XtbJ! R. Green F. W. Miller M. J. Thomson R. D. Gilbert D. Miller W. C. Woodruff A K A. Greenough J. E. Miller E. E. Watson O. E. Herle H. E. Miller P. F. Wilson 4«r F. Georpe A. Matter W. C. Burkhart C. G. Haber 0. 0. Osborne T. M. Dick .1 F. E. Hill R. E. Oaks L. M. Putney F. E. Hal! H. L. Reither S. C. Lilly A. N. Ahn W. L. Bleecker E. Bernard R. Cusack C. J. Cossairt S. C. Dildine W. W. Denig C. L. Fry J. M. Gavin E. F. Hanson O. Holloway G. B. Huse L. A. Hock R. A. Hendershott 1917 J. L. HoppinK R. Kinp W. R. Kidwell M. Karlin R. T. Lutz C. M. Lutz C. B. Lord J. E. Masterson J. K. Meacham R. G. Montgomery R. FonstPi ' macher M. W. Neidiffh H. C. Nichols G. W. Nicholas C. C. Pase J. W. Pafre G. H. Strode M. L. Scott N. Southard R. n. Stewart R. G. Smith A. B. White W. M. Weldishofer H. G. Wickes J. N. Wilniers (). H. Welf S. E. Younp: 40-7 Starling Loving Medical Society ' f m Top Row: Shively, Mouser, Ryan, Tetek, Schwartz, Beach, Hays, Small, Kasinski, Nagel, Cohen, Atkinson Second Row: Royer, Lutz, Hunter, Burrell, Davies, Mariner, Davis, Crawley, Woodruff, Graf, Gauchat Third Rotv : Leithauser, Seeds, Bozman, Borden, Metzger, Gibbons, Penhorwood, Crowe. Frick, Nisbet, Toops, Szczytkowski Bottom Row: Burnett, Buell, Schutte, Minthorn, Lemmon, Irish, Nisley, Wiehe, Lightner, Becker, Rinehart 408 l 7?7}fe- Starlin.u Loviim ' Mt ' dical Socict) ' EHldhlishvd 18!n; Colors: Red and Black Officers President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms C. G. Bozman A. K. Buell A. G. Crowe L. L. Frick L. A. Hays J. S. Hatterv C. W. Irish ' .1. G. Lemnion D. J. Lcithauser H. C. A. Beach L. A. Carr M. C. Hunter H. W.Lehrer C. L. Maxwell G. E. Miller E. F. Peinert D. J. Rover 1915 R. E. Lishtner T. G. McCormick H. A. Minthorn J. B. Metzger J. I. Nisbet Glen Nislev J. H. Rinehart A. H. Seeds A. V. Sibert J. G. Lemmon C. W. Irish H. A. Minthorn F. W. WiEHE Glen Nisley 191(! E. H. Ryan C. F. Shively V. R. Small G. O. Burrell W. W. Davies P. A. Davis P. C. Gauchat C. S. Toops F. W. Wiehe K. C. Becker C. C. Borden H. W. Burnett .1. T. Gibbons Z. T. Penhorwood R. G. S.:hutte A. E. Szczvtkowski C. H. Graf T. J. Kasinski J. S. Mariner J. A. Mouser E. H. Nagel H. H. Teter Chas. Atkinson F. A. Lutz S. n. Cohen R. B. Crawford J. R. Crawlev F. J. Driscoli W. E. Masters R. H. Mouser I). Pond F. L. Schwartz H. J. Templeton R. I,. Woodruff G. H. Zimmerman y mm , Top Row: Albing, Kennedy, Porter, Knoll, Nauts, Foote, Leonard, Lawton, Price, Jef- frey, Stoner, McPherson, Crouch Second Row : Gaiser, Wiesenberger, Lutz, Abel, Deibel, Loughry, Phillips, Bliss, Higley, Lewis, Slutes, Rothacker Third Row: Clayton, Cross, Ochs, Penton, Hapgood, Pierce, Tong, Baird, Glines, Clark, Hejna, Sallee, Stone Fourth Row: ScHMiTT, Reisling, Kiefer, Krout, Denison, Foster, Griswold, Wiltberger, Poulson, Smith, Harkins, Kette, Mosier Bottom Row: Grow, Burkholder, Marple, Dawson, Runyan, Prof. Montgomery, Ellenwood, Miss Perrin, Leyda Drain, Prof. Paddock, Copper, Kinkel ' M Ji iimSm. Iloitic ' ultural Sc)ci(. ' t Ol ' l ' ICERS First Semester Second Semester President Willard W. Ellenwoop C. L. Burkholder Vice President Donald I). Leyda Stanley W. Leonard Sec. -Treasurer Brooks D. Drain Howard Scarff Faculty Members Prof. Wendell Paddock Prof. L. M. Montgomery Prof. Vernon H. Davis Norris R. Elliott Clifford A. Runyan Frederick Denison Emery Poulson C. L. Burkliolder Wm. Wesley Smith Bernard R. Higley James D. Marple Ol! er Gossard Frank Copper, Jr. Roeder J. Kinkel George L. McPherson Williard H. Mosier Harold E. Peebles C. Victor Deibel Norwood W. Gliiies J. Dayton Van Houten Fiank B. Cross 1915 Donald L. Harkins David C. Reislinf;- Willard W. Ellenwood Albert C. Kette P. B. Wiltberprer Clifford A. Runyan Ke Chang- Tons ' 191G Henry G. Phillips Clarence M. Sallee Herbert L. Albinsr Webster S. Krout O. Dean Bliss Christian R. Gaiser John D. Forsythe Willard M. Loughry Edward E. Clayton Albert 0. Hayes Lloyd P. Foster Clarence A. Dawson Will iam T. Owrev Harry G. Cutler Deane L. Pii e Herman Wirthwein Charles A. Baird Donald D. Leyda Harold Penton Joseph H. Hejna Robert E. Crouch Merritt C. Nauts Stanley W. Leonard Harry W. Lutz Joel L. Foote Elmer P. Knoll Howard Scarff Roy L. Pierce Earl F. Grow Clarence M. Ochs Brooks D. Drain Paul W. Clark Clarence E. Dutton Jos. C. Hapgood Miss Daniella Perrin Robert W. Spear George E. Trisler Hugh H. Kennedy 1918 Joseph W. Ink Brighton P. Slutes Ralph R. Rothacker V ' incent G. Cooley John G. Jeffrey Earl B. Tussing Ralph E. Porter i Saddle and Sirloin Club k )i « Top Roic : Baker, Whonsetler, Purdy, Koons, Markey, Thwing, Hammond, Edison, CASiELL Second Roic: Feller, Guiler, Marshall, Guard, Scheid, Evans, Zink, George, Berry, Santee Third Row: Montgomery. Elliott, Zuercher, Schrock, Silver, Bishop, Beerbower, Hough, BarivMAN, Fawcett Bottom Row: King, Jackson, McCann, Coffey, Hoftyzer, Wylie, Lane, Rummell, Williams, Wylie 412 ;if}ljj Saddle and Sirloin Clul Officers First Semester President E. R. Hoftyzer Vice President A. S. Wing Secretary C. E. Wylie Treasurer L. P. McCann Second Semester R. L. George r. E. Berry C. H. Elliott E. T. Davies F. S. Jacoby T. D. Phillips C. S. Plumb Honorary Members D. J. Kays G. Gusler J. S. Coffey T. C. Stone D. M. Fyffe R. Watson J. (). Barkman I. W. Beerbower A. J. Bishop C. J. Fawcett E. R. Hoftyzer K. N. HouKh C. M. Baker T. E. Berry E. O. Bolender A. S. Clark E. T. Davies C. G. Conklin 1915 W. F. Jackson E. A. King W. C. Lane L. P. McCann S. W. Phillips G. O. Reed L. L. Rummell 1916 C. H. Elliott n. P. Evans R. L. George L. L. Guard G. G. Guiler F. S. Schrock L. M. Silver A. S. Wing C. E. Wylie R. Wylie D. W. Williams R. A. Hammond J. B. Koons J. B. Markey G. Swanger A. C. Wiesenberger H. W. Zuercher Wm. L. Armstrong C. H. Cassel F. I. Calvin H. M. Davis J. C. Duddy G. Eidson W. I). Feller Wm. L. Frank 1917 J. B. Gault D. B. Hussey B. J. Krohngold H. B. Marshall Wm. Montgomery C. W. Purdy E. A. Rouse E. S. Santee W. A. Scheid H. F. Thwing W. G. Walbold J. E. Whonsetler W. A. WiLson Wm. R. Yarger G. S. Zink 413 Dairy Cattle Jud;G:iiig Team 5 L C. E. Wylie Gilbert Gusler, Coach. L. L. RUMMELL Robert Wylie NATIONAL DAIRY SHOW, CHICAGO. Sweep-stakes Team, Highest individual judging all breeds, Highest team and individual judging Jersey cattle, Highest individual judging- Guernsey cattle. Winnings: $1200 in scholarships, three silver loving cups, and two gold medals. 414 x ' V ,- hfi lii P Intcniatioiial Stock .lu ' li ' intz Team M D. W. Williams C. J. Fawcett DoNALn Kays, Coach E. R. Hoftyzer A. J. Bishop K. G. Hanche:; INTERNATIONAL LIVE STOCK SHOW, CHICAGO jMrSiLllMh TTZ — ?SI ' 7 ' ' ' ■ ' Sr ' : Elmont Club Top Row: McIleyae, Barth, Katz, Starr, Culler, Brinker, Keller, Crider, Lutz Second Row: Wiles, Wilson, Parsons, Swanson, Wilson, McConney, Lutz, Klein maier, Adams, Hart Third Roil ' : McLaughlin, Stoner, Koons, Ends, George, Tappenden, Holman, Wiant, Peters Bottom Row: Innis, Mann. Barnes, Meyer, Kennedy, Spanton, Watson, Young, Babcock, Price 416 Elmoiit Club Est„l,r,sh,,l V.I I.: Colors: Purple and Gold. Steward President Vice President.. Secretary Wm. T. Spanton A. C. Kennedy C. J. Babcock Frank Watson G. W. Peters Frank Watson H. Brinker O. C. Culler W. D. Feller Paul E. Crider M. Taber Adams E. E. Barnes Alvin Barth H. Bennett Jesse Ends Joe Harkrader Fred Inniss A. C. Kennedy Wm. T. Spanton C. J. Babcock F. Leo Smith 1917 E. George Thos. Holman H. D. McLaushlin Wm. Meyer 1918 G. H. Katz C. S. Keller Jesse Kleinniaier Clarence Lutz Roy Lutz E. W. Mann M. S. McConnev W. E. Mcllevar D. V. Peabody John Snow J. Blake Koons L. T. Parsons Russell Stoner Richard Tappender Henry Price Mott Starr Oscar Swanson B. T. Wiant C. D. Wiles F. C. Wilson Mark Wilson Sam Young 417 ■ :mn Varsity Club To ) Row: E. Gabriel, Silbaugh, Wildermuth, Ash, Baker, Kimberlin, Rowland, Keller, Brause Mliddle Row: Marshall, B. Gabriel, Sides, Ransbottom, McPherson, Coyner, Kiger, Thack- ERY, Phelps Bottom Row: Marks, Hoover, Swan, Phillips, Smith, McGinley, Hull, Rossel, Smyser 418 ■m ' t — . A ' aisity Club Incorporated 1902 23 West Tenth Avenue President Secretary Treasurer. R. S. Smith C. C. Keller W. E. Rossel H. A. Koester Graduate W. W. Marshal C. K. Wildermuth R. C. Baker W. McPherson W. F. Marks C. H. McGinley F. D. Swan Raymond S. Smith ..Fillmore D. Swan ...Maynard V. Hull M. V. Hull R. L. Sides J. A. Kieffer N. E. Phillips C. E. Rowland J. F. Kiger E. G. Thackery F. E. Smyser E. A. Silbaugh R. E. Phelps K. E. Hoover J. D. Coyner E. A. Ransbottom H. M. Kimberlain V. C. Brause Top Row: H. E. Mersereau, Dunsford, Raine, Tear Second Ro7c: Davis, Jones, Stonebraker, Butt, Davies, Hanks Third Roiv: Campbell, Barrick, Wells, Neff, Sykes, Phillips, Evans, James Fourth Rotr: Seabright, Mauk, Charlton, Hill, G. A. Meckstroth, Meredith, Silliman Fifth Row: Sawyer, Bennett. Vance, R. B. Meckstroth, Denison, Farley Bottom Roiv: GowiNG, M. M. Mersereau, Good, Cashbaugh, Smith. Royon. Gerber, Fritz 420 Soutluiii Club Ol ' riCERS President Robert Good Vice President J. Dayton Van Houten Secretary H. Harold Barrick Steward Frederick Denison Graduate Gustave A. Meckstroth Albert C. Gerber Frederick Denison Daniel O. Davis Harold E. Mersereau Richard B. Meckstroth Burton D. Raine H. Harold Barrick Arthur W. Jones 3 915 Robert Good Dan G. Tear Arthur H. Smith Evan T. Davies Erneis R. Dunsford 1917 Maurice Gowing Clyde R. Butt Clarence Ray Sykes Samuel Phillips James B. Royon J. Dayton Van Houten Francis C. Campbell Leon M. Evans Edward Fritz Chauncey E. Mauk N. Kingsley Williams Cecil S. Stonebraker E. Donald James Merrick M. Hill Willard P. Sawyer F. Harold Wells Adonis G. CashbauRh 1918 Bennett G. Applegett Harry S. Hanks W. Neil Silhman Albert W. SeabriKht Edv aid 1). Vance Alva H. Bennett Adam S. Good John F. Neff Everett W. Meredith Marion M. Mersereau Georjre R. Farley Donald H. Charlton William Sandoz Mm Second Row: Gephart, Levers, Radcliffe Thh-d Row: Silver, Murphy, Whonsetler, Hartline, King, Morison, Jones Fourth Row: KiNDY, Bender, Sturgeon, Thompson, Johnson, Euson, Priest, Russell, Hill, Ahl, Gordon Fifth Row: Gabler, Zindler, Bailey, Elliott, Thorley, Taylor, Maeder, Fox, Studler, Knoll Sixtli Ro%v: Schoenhals, Wyman, King, Chambers, Klinck, Hoerath, Bowser, McQuilkin, Herby, Hesse Seventh Row: Koch, John, Christen, West, Dougherty, Hall, Ensign, Mawer, Hope, Dunn, Breckling, Andrew Bottom h ' oic: Mills, Batesole, Mix, DeMiller. Brown, Evans, Davis, Hawker, Kander, Steffy, Roberts 422 vM Columbia Club « J ifl£A 4:! Chitteiulen Ave. Estahli !lie t 1894. () •( of Direrton E. P. Knull. .Auditor, Roy Prikst, II. I). Benh?:!! D. E. Batesolk Meiiibrrshii) Committee Wm. S. n.wis. Chairman, G. C. Gephart. Roy Pkiest. President H. L. Anhrevv Secretary J. E. Whonsetler Steward Wm. S. Davis G. C. Gephart L. M. Silver E. A. King Link Murphy F. L. Morison Ward Kindy Rov Priest P E. Hill 191.5 R. P. Jones Harvey .John.son C. H. Hopp H. L. Andrew 19ir. C. U. Ahl R. E. Maeder E. P. Knoll M. S. Klinck J. J. Hoerath S. E. Mix Wm. S. Davis Ivan H. Steffy C. E. Bow.ser A. H. West L. B. Hall D. E. Batesole C. W. Roberts F. P. Weber G. L. Brown Luke Cooperrider J. E. Whon.setler Ralph Sturg-eon C. F. Hawker 1917 H. D. Bender B. C. Thompson Dwig ' ht Gordon E. R. Gabler F. C. Evans Wm. H. Elliott Wm. H. Taylor F. H. Fox Ralph Schoenhals H. C. Kinij R. S. Christen A. G. Breckling P. B. Grove G. F. Zahler M. E. Levers L. C. Radcliffe Waldo Hartline C. C. Ed.son L. E. Rus.sell F. L. Zindler D. F. Bailey 1918 A. R. Thorley R. R. Studler H. B. Wyman Bert Chambers M. F. McQuilkin H. C. Herby Frank Hesse S. D. Koch H. R. John Lewis Dougherty P. R. EnsiLHi T. F. Mawer R. P. Dunn E. W. Mills Malcolm DeMiller F. H. Brown Wm. F. Kauder 423 • . Top Row: Watson, Palmer, Baughman, Wise, Brooks, Davis, Stover, North, J. White Stcond Row: DeHaven, Coffey, Axtell, Roads, Carlson, Santee, CROSaL Ni), Ejble, Ochs Third Row: Atkinson, Petry, Boeger, Benedum, Syferd, Moseh, Ckouse, Peterman, Richteu, MORK Fourth Row: Maxwell. H. W. Palmer, Seifert, Zuercher, Malecek, McGlaughlin, Light, Mellin, H. D. White Bottom Rotv : WoLCOTT, Knauf, Wheeler, Krout, Atwood, Becker, Dike, Sparling, Castanien, E. A. Davis 424 M huckvyv Clul) liili West Tenth Avi-inie. President Ol ' FICEUS W. S. Kkout Vice President C. J. Crossland T. A. Wheeler H. W. ZUERCHER Harry Atwood ; C. J. Crossland A. B. WOLCOTT ' W. E. Sparling Arthur B. Wolcott Roy J. Kiiauf Thomas A. Wheek ' i W. Dayton Axtell Harry Roads Georfre Benedum Harry W. Palmer James C. White Ernest R. DeHaven Clarence J. Crossland 1915 Webster S. Krout Harry Atwood 1910 Eugene R. McGlauphlin Harrison W. Zuercher W. Earl Sparling 1917 Earl S. Santee E. F. Gaines Clarence M. Ochs Victor J. Retry Albert O. Becker Clyde E. Dike Fred Castanien Floyd A. Bensinjjer Thomas E. Berry Ernest L. Stover Earl J. Syferd Harry D. White Joyce Wilcox Harold Sehuch Paul V. Licht Russel H. Seifert Ralph M. Mork Richard M. Watson Edward C. Malecek Walter W. Maxwell Hobart Coffey Alfred B. Carlson 1918 Ernest T. Ejble Chester F. Davis R. Kov Pa ' nier Silas Bansrhman Lloyd W. Wise Claude F. Brooks Lester North Lsaac N. Petcrnian Floyd F. Obenauf Clifton Mellin Claren e G. Atkinson Chris J. BoerKer Roy E. Moser Verne E. Crouse Albert J. Richter Top Row: Theiss, Wright, Ralston, Oberst, Waldschmidt, Yarnell, Ho ik, Hejna. Moore Second Row: Flickinger, Stamm, Hufford, F. Collins, Silsby, Basinger, Guiler. Hammond, Southard Third Row: Stear, Foster, Prass, Perry, Gamertsfelder, J. Collins, Brintnall, Gohlke, Cowan Bottom Row: Stout, Jackson, Roberts, Bishop, Bower, Melick, Heikes, Farison, Smith, Stek 426 Manluittan Cluh l(il8 Hitrhlaiul St. F n,„ l,,l l:i()4 Officers President ...J. W. Melick H. G. SiEK ...H. W. Bower Steward Graduate -J. L. Collins F. E. Perry 1915 R. C. Smith A. H H C. J. Bishop W. Bower L. Brintnall W. Farison E. N. Gamertsfelder R. P. Heikes H. M. Kurd W. F. Jackson M. T. Knappenberger J. W. Melick G. G. Roberts H. S. Siek H. O. Stout 1910 J. W C. I,. L. Collins E. Foster G. Guiler F. Gabel J. H. Hejna F. H. Hook J. C. Moore G. C. Stamm J. R. Stear T. T. Theiss A. Waldschmidt J. W. Spieker R. L. George 9  4 F. H. Collins C. A. Cowan G. H. Hufford J. E. Prass B. M. Ralston N. E. Southard M. W. Neidigh A. R. Basinger L. C. F ' lickinger O. C. Gohlke W. L. Hammond W. J. Hejna M. F. Rice C. M. Rose C. W. Silsby P. H. Wright J. Yarnell D. P. Young 427 ' : fepM Pharmaceutical Association To} Roiv: Bretschneider, Lyne, Schmidt, Erbaugh, Baird Second Roir: SwoPE, Scott, Kessler, Syler, Haines, Price, Pake, Haugh, Dickinson Third Roic: Covert, Stonebraker, Russel, Parks, Offenberger, Heifner, Shaw, Skipton, Youman, Hines Foia ' tii Row: Howard, Montague, Hively, Evans, Hayman, Powell, Gabel, Szendery, Ullrich Botio-ii Row: Bartlett, Brown, Sproat, Miss Frankenberg, Prof. Dye, Prof. Spease, Miss Miller, Parr, Deeds, Fritsch 428 V • ' -. - .  Jt .SSm. Pliannaceiitical Assdciation Founded 1893 Colors: Navy Blue and Gold Officeks Pint Svmi-Mvr Second ii( iiicater President Malcolm P. Sroat Harvey C. Scott First Vice President Samuel J. Price Charles C. Ullrich Second Vice President.. Henry B. Hunter Harold 0. Shaw Sec ' y.-Treas Edith Miller Crystal Dell Frankenberg Master of Programs Jason L. Russel Henry B. Hunter Lantern Correspondent. Forrest E. Deeds Samuel J. Price Prof. Geo. B. Kauffman AUiert R. Parr Raymond B. Bloom Elmer P. Bostwick E. H. Bretschneider Forrest E. Deeds Charles M. Elder Crystal Dell Frankenlierg Leo P. Gabel Russel Sagre Haines George Clifford Hayman Henry B. Hunter Albertus Kessler A. Elmo Little Chester F. Hively Cyril Nobel Edith Miller J. E. McCann Faculty Members Prof. C. A. Dye Student Members Wm. Offenberger Harry Pressler Samuel J. Price Jason L. Russel Harvey C. Scott Karl F. Schmidt Harold J. Shaw Malcolm P. Sproat Chester Swope L. E. Szendery Charles C. Ullrich Chester F. Baird Clifford L. Bartlett Samuel J. Covert Willi. ' ; Dickinson Prof. Spease Paul C. Slater James O. Evans Gordon L. Erbaugh Wallace H. Gorrell Carl D. Haugh Harry A. Heifner Harry L. Hines Charles C. Lyne Karl W. Moulter Reginald G. Montague Waldo F. Parks Charles E. Pake R. H. Powell John A. Ryan Cecil S. Stonebraker Wallace W. Thompson Harold L. Youman 429 - y lrm Ohio State University Chemical Association Toji Row: F ox, Laymon, Deibel, Loeb, Russell, Mangold, More, Frank, Hufford, Bauer, Terteling, Greenbank, Gutelius, Outcault, Kraner, Ross, Butt Middle Roiv: Uickerson, Rudmann, Lord, Caskey, Melick, DeGroote, Taylor, Gephart, Reiss Botto ' H Rote: Evans, Simpson, Kersey, Howson, Dr. McPherson, Dr. Withrow, Gangloff, Heaslett, Dick, Bercer 430 W TT fi ' ■ ' . _ Ohio State University Clieniical Association Officers First Semester Second Semester President W. C. Gangloff W. W. Berger Vice President E. H. I oebe F. C. Vilbrant Secretary R. C. Heaslett J. E. Caskey Publicity Mgr W. W. Bergek N. A. Mills Treasurer H. L. Dick Master of Programs W. H. Melick Master-at-Arms Melvin DeGroote Dr. Will. McPhersoii H. L. Dick Melvin DeGroote J. W. Melick O. P. Gephart E. H. Loebe R. C. Heaslett C. E. Reiss W. W. Berger ( ' . n. Evans W. T. Kraner E. I,. McConnell W. W. Bauer C. R. Butt B. Raymond Faculty Members Dr. Janie.s R. Withiow Student Members H. E. Outcault George Kane R. G. Gute ' .ius T. A. Dickerson W. S. Mangold L. J. Trostel L. E. Russell F. R. Tullis H. W. Laymon J. O. Lord .1. TcterliiiK P. II. Keller P. M. Horton G. R. Greenbank Dr. Cecil E. Boord R. H. Frank W. C. Gangloff G. T. Ross K. Kersey G. H. Hufford C. F. Rudmann H. B. Taylor J. E. Caskey C. E. Howson E. L. Fox A. H. Smith E. H. Deibel M. A. Muskopf C. W. Simpson y UM MrSii JlMM lit Architectural Club l9f f: Top Roiv: WiLLiAMS, Brown, Leonard, Matthews Second Row: Elliott, Stockdale, Sogulovitz, Wolstein, Treyens, A. L. Smith Third Row: F. L. Smith, Wenger, Neubrecht, Gass, Martin, Cloud, Brewer, Kearns, Fish, Carter Fourth Roiv: Nachtsheim, Mathias, Shumaker, Clary, Miss Moeser, Rigby, Guthrie, Ewing, Outland, Curran, Blue Bottom Row: Mr. Bradford, Foster, G. L. Smith, Raney, Lenski, Carr, Moore, Woodward, Markey, Mr. Ronan, Mr. Chubb 432 Wu ' Hu A Arcliiti ' ctural Club E tiil li!iliv(l 190(). Officers President H. E. Carr Vice President W. F. Mullay Secretary C. A. Mathias Treasurer Paul Markey Master of Programs J. K. Raney Faculty Members Charles St. John Chubb, Jr. Joseph N. Bradford Wilbert C. Ronan Howard E. Carr William A. Foster Oscar L. Lenski James L. Blue Marion A. Carter Henry E. Clary Charles W. Cloud William E. Curran Charles F. Dunham Donald B. Ewing Paul Markey Uovvnie W. Moore 1916 Donald W. Gass Bruce F. Guthrie Francis C. Martin Clarence A. Mathias Miss Meta Moeser William F. Mullay .John K. Raney Gordon L. Smith Drew S. Webster Peter Nachtsheim Rupert H. Neubrecht George W. Outland William Rigby Ross E. Shumaker Ralph W. Wenger Maxwell Kearns Arthur S. Brewer William H. Elliott Norman S. Fish Stanley W. Leonard 1917 Edwin Maginnis Archibald L. Smith Abraham Sogolovitz Reed F. Stockdale Clifford R. Treyens Wheeler R. White Edward Williams Jacob Wolstein 433 Top Row: Dixie, Campbell, Draudt, Militante Second Row: MiEHLS. Heath. Sanders, Stamm, Geiger. Newell, Harding, C. Campbell. Light, Walker Third Row: Beam, Needles, Henkleman, Siler, McConnell, Burger, Collier, Wood, Beeson, Hefflefinger, Vogel Bottom Row: Prof. Hindman, Prof. Sherman, Prof. Morris, Prof. End 434 ,mjii Civil Eriuinccrs ' Clul) Officers President R- R- Vogel Vice President J- M. Hefflekinger Secretary and Treasurer D. E. Adams Editor W. L. Beeson W. L. Beeson O. F. McConnell R. R. Vofjel W. W. Henklenian R. C. Beem V. D. Gorsuch T. S. Needles E. I. Roberts P. Sanders D. L. Cheney 1915 J. W. Mercer W. A. Draudt D. E. Adams J. R. Zethmaver .1. M. Hefflefinger T. H. Bower J. E. Swincford 19 IG O. C. Daubert G. J. Militante J. L. Heath G. R. Leidigh G. T. Donahue C. A. Geiger H. R. Collier R. W. Wood R. B. Siler W. L. McClurs A. A. Burjrer C. S. Demos G. C. Stamm W. R. Mounts G. C. Davis H. H. Harding C. C. Walker W. C. Dixev C. A. Campbell Earl Newell G. H. Miehls Q. A. Campbell J. R. McDermott 1918 H. P. Blum P. V. Licht MratLi|x«k American Institute of Mining- Engineers Back Row: Murray, MacDowell, Heimberger, Faustino, Mosier, Putnam, Curran, Pouchot, Carroll, Fenton, Siegel, Knight, Weber, Duga, Wright, Roy, Davis, Elliott, Hoover Frotii Roiv: Prof. McCaughey, Mr. Buck, Whitzel, Orthoefer, Starbuck, Prof. Demorest, Coon, Brooks, Dooley, Owen, Shriver, Mr. Young, Prof. Minor 436 AnK ' iicaii Institute of Mining ' Enuineers Oiuu State Sti ' hent Branch K tdblishcd 1907. Officers President Ellsworth H. Sh river Vice President Raymond T. Whitzel Secretary Wm. E. Curran Treasurer Wm. W. Heimberger Directoi--at-Large Peyton Y. Dooley Faculty Members Professor F. A. Ray Piofessor E. E. Somermeier Professor D. J. Demorest Professor W. H. Minor Professor W. J. McCauRhey Mr. Buck Brooks Coon 1915 Dooley Orthoefer Sh river Whitzel Carroll Faustino Heimberger Hoover Pouchot Siepel Starbuck Ourran Davis Dupa Elliott Fenton Jones 1917 Knieht MacDowell McKitterick Mosier Murray Owen Putnam Roy Schwartz Webei Wright c Ceramic Society -a ■ ■ li a . . ' t J £ r « .? m m -r-i r ' s rf 1 ; J !m(W(fB4 J 0m % 4R 1 ' ' F l  T m. B ' fi « t% % f 1 1 1 1 ! iL f f - ' i f f 1 f f r N ' 1 f f Top Row: Martz, Waugh, Koester, Shipley, Wiedeman, Lewis Second Row: Morrow, Rice, Hobson, Phillips, Bucher, Helser, Fritz, Anherson, Bargar Third Row: Garve, Paulson, Coyner, Carder, Hull, McRoberts, Cronan, Theobald, Sher- wood, Gregory Fourth Row: Hostetler, Crew, Edmonds, Blewett, Mackenzie, Forst, Terteling, Douda, Vance, McDowell, Merritt lioltom Rou ' : Office, Gerber, Klinefelter, Gregorius, Mr. Lysatt, Prof. Watts, Prof. Orton, Prof. Harrop, Duncombe, Ginn, Hopp, Larkin, Miller 438 Ceramic Society Organized Dec. 3, 1895. Ol-FICERS President A. C. Gerber Vice President D. P. Forst Secretary and Treasurer R. E. Anderson Serpeant-at-Arms H. F. Crew Faculty Members Prof. Edward Orton, Jr. Prof. Arthur S. Watts Prof Carl B. Harrop Mi-. .J. C. Lysatt (I. H. Huncombe I). P. Forst A. C. Gerber H. C. Ginn K. E. Ander.son .r. B. Blewett H. F. Crew H. I.. I iliiionds L. R. Riicher W. K. Cronin K. S. Day H. A. nore H. W. Douda 1915 T. K. Grefiorius C. H. Hopp H. H. Ilanna T. A. Klinefelter M. C. Gieyorv G. R. HostetleV S. J. McDowell 1917 R. F. Ewiiifr E. H. Fritz C. Garve P. D. Helser T. B. Hol ' son A. E. Hull P. G. Larkin J. Miller G. Mackenzie L. R. Office J. A. Martz J. M. Price A. E. Schidel E. F. TlH ' ol)ald M. Joy H. A. Koester N. E. Phillips A. J. McRoberts E. WauK ' h J. S. Banfield F. W. Gunther L. Rudner c. K. Boren 1.. I ' . Hopper R. A. Shipley c. F. Carder E. 0. Kins C. L. SevinK J D. Coyner G. M. Lewis J. W. Tertelinp: c. C. Dancer L. M. Merritt A R. Trace A Getz G. Z. Minton E. D. Vance K R. Green H. H A. Robinson Rubrecht G. J. Wicdoman. Jr 439 SmatUh m, American Society of Mechanical Enijineers Top Row: Watson Second Row: Furnas, Baker, LANDEFELn Third Row: MooRES, Sinclair, Nettleton, Murbach, Wolfe, Buehner, Leonard, Prinkey Fourth Row: Cobb, Brown, Holmes, Allen, Colon, Wolf, Ellis, Stump, Hudson, Penrod, Shafer, Lambert, Rosenblatt, Vine, Herbst Fifth Row: Tyson, Walborn, Koontz, Batsole, Theiss, Hull, Ganschow, Burnham, Wel- LONS, Matthews, Cook, Gordon, O. B. Atwell, N. S. Atwell Bottom Row: Wilson, Neil, Rogers, Mr. Brown, Prof. Judd, Prof. Magruder, Prof. Marquis, Mr. Hershiser, Sheatsley, Tenney, Lauer, Winbigler 440 ; I T 7«L . AnieiMcaii Socit-tN ' of Mccliaiiical Eii iiu ' ci ' s Ohio Statk Univkksitv Stldent Branch E. -tuhlixluil Jiiuiiai-ji 10, 1911 Officers Honorary Chairman Pkof. W. T. Magrlder Chairman R. D. Rogf.rs Vice Chairman C. L. Brown Secretary P. W. Sheatsley Treasurer 0. B. Atwell Sergeant-at-Arms R. M. Matthews Faculty Members Prof. F. E. Sanborn Mr. A. I. Brown Prof. F. W. Marquis Mr. R. C. Hershiser Associate Pi-of. H. .Judd 0. B. Atwell F. W. Herbst J. L. Stump C. L. Brown C. J. Lauer G. E. Tenney L. R. Baker W. J. Lambert W H. Tyson J. F. Buehner R. M. Matthews H. L. Vine R. E. Cook L. G. Penrod J. A. Wolfe A. R. Furnas J. V. Prinkev W W. Watson L. W. Ganschow P. Rosenblatt H. J. Watson J. J. Gordon R. n. Rogers C. M. Wellons E. K. Holmes P. McC. Shafer H. n. Winbif.-ler M. B. Hudson P. H. Sinclair P. W. Sheatsley 191fi E. B. Neil R. T. Allen R. Ellis L. Swormstedt N. S. Atwell M. V. Hull T. T. Theiss D. E. Batesole C. R. Koontz r. F. Wolf H. Burnham A. F. Landefeld E. R. Wilson S. J. Cobb H. J. Moores H. V. Walborn V. Colon ■R. J. Murbaeh M. A. Nettleton W M. Leonard American Institute of Electrical Engineers iir ' ' i ay % IW W1 1 t. - 1 t- 1;.. vt ft t f f ii l,,f,. 1 1 ;f.f ,|,t..f 1 t 1 t f, 7 ' oj I ?oit! ; Alvares, Schank, Schott, Hunter, Dunning, Gillilan, Coleman, Roberts, Shoffstall, Groff, Swigart, Johnson, Lincoln Second Row: Miles, Siek, Powell, Dickey, Cone, Cowle, Kellar, Cory, Campbell, F. C, Packer, Ogdin, Cowle, Otstot, Paffenbarger Third Row: Miller, Kindy, Wilson, Lockett, Critchfield, Radcliff, Ganschow, Pillioii, Byrd, Clay, Anglbmeyer, Scroggs, Hoerath Bottom Roiv : Penton, Barse, Strait, Mr. Frost, Prof. Flowers, Prof. Caldwell, Mr. Brown, Mr. Shepardson, Harter, Wuichet, Pavey 442 Aniciican Institute of Electrical Eng iiieers t)Hii) Statk University Hkanch Organised Dcccmbci- 20, lil02 Officers President I.. J. Harter Vice President R. P. Wuichet Serretarii-TreasKrrr R. C. SCHOTT F. C. Caldwell A. E. Flowers Faculty Membkks J. E. Shepardson R. A. Brown L. W. Frost F. B. nunn V. J. AiiKlemeyer J. H. Karse H. H. Cowle W. W. Cowle L. W. Ganschow L. J. HarttT W. G. Hunter M. M. Alvares C. D. Benedum J. R. Byrd F. C. Campbell N. S. Clay J. J. Hoerath G. R. Larkin R. G. Lockett E. B. Loyde Graduate 1915 G. a. Johnson C. C. Keller R. A. Miles L. E. Miller R. E. Otstot R. S. Paflfenbarger C. C. Pavey C. D. Pcwell 1916 R. N. Ogdin R. M. Critchfield P. W. Cross n. A. Dickey R. P. Dunning: P. M. GiUilan A. A. Graff F. W. Intiiahain J. M. Strait H. G. Siek J. K. Swiuart P. D. Trombetti J. E. Wilson R. F. Wuichet R. C. Schott R. B. Schank S. T. Hammond L. C. Packer F. X. Pi 1 Hod P. L. Raddiff C. W. Roberts C. L. Scroggs H. E. Schoffstall E. R. Smith A. L. Waldschmidt - T,. W. Birch D. W. Dean P. L. Gierich L. C. Gladden F. L. Haushalter 1917 C. F. Hawker W. M. Holmes F. A. lewis J. G. Lincoln H. R. Mason E. E. McConnell E. W. Penton E. H. Schmidt B. C. Thompson S. T. Cory 1918 H. A. 443 Q: M]m. Top Row : Weigand. Mawer, Nice, Shoemaker, Mateja, Radcliffe, Davies, Gillmore, McQuiLKEN, Walker, Thompson, Altman Second Row. Fisher, Meckel, Gaiser, Fix, Haber, Lapp, Ruck, Weiss, Dayton, Wollstein, Gross, Simon, Rosenfeld, Richter Third Row: Brown, LaSalvia, O ' Brien, Gibbs, Bretschneider, Haas, Maier, Dacek, Pontius, Koch, Hejna, Penton, Malm Bottom Row: Fox, Hultenschmuit, Quay, Wernicke, Smith, Wiesenberger, Carran, Myer, Hoftyzer, Grove, Pecl, Weiss, Bliss 444 :i0!Ill3 CI e elaiu 1 Club Fi,ini(Ud 1!)11 Colors: Lif ht Blue, and Gold Flower: Red Carnation President A. C. Wiesenberger Vice President C. A. Carran Secretary J. D. Myer Treasurer E. R. Hoftyzer VV. J. Hultenschmidt E. R. Hoftyzer 1915 M. A. O ' Brien E. Bretschneider N. A. Dayton H. H. Weiss H. Penton H. Simon J. Shoemaker M. A. Ruck T. J. H. Weigand W. G. Weiss W. V. Gross F. L. Smith 1916 A. C. Wiesenberger C. A. Carran J. D. Myer J. S. Gibbs L. F. Maier 1917 E. F. Grow S. W. Bliss R. A. Brown J. J. LaSalvia J. J. Dacek I. Hejna C. A. Gaiser R. O. Fix W. H. Lapp C. I. Pontius F. R. Nice R. Gilniore W. L. Fox J. WoUstein G. W. Wernicke J. C. Peel W. H. Rosen f eld T. F. Mawer ( . E. Haas S. Koch D. R. Malm 1918 H. B. Fisher F. A. Meckel E. C. Mateja L. C. Radcliffe W. L. Wise n. H. Davies M. F. McOuilken M. H. Walker W. H. Altman A. C. Thompson G. H. Quay E. S. Haber A. J. Ric-hter 445 Top Row: Coffey, Gangloff, Mullen, Tear, Goldbach, Mawer, Kiefer, Russell, Ander- son, Leimbach, Spencer. E. Ralston, Erskine, Lathrop, Scheid, R. R. Salis- bury, White, B. F. Salisbury, Drabers Second Row: Mennell, Snow, Babcock, Thwing, Pitcher, Durkee, Donley, Miss Matthias, Clark, Miss Burnett, Bliss, Miss M. Ralston, Radcliffe, Miss Stevens, Miss Dragoc, T. B. Myers Tliird Row: Beers, Miss Nolan, Miss Hopfinger, Miss Rang, Sparling, Miss Long, Miss Giffin. Koch, Miss Bair, Ritezel, Miss Horrocks, Miss Holecek, Edmunds, Peck, Dustman, Fox, Brown Fourth Row: Barnes, Burger, Steffy, Miss Vogan, Miss Joyce, Stevens, Miss Kindler, Miss Verity, Sinclair, Searle, Lowe Bottom Ron-. Gaiser, Merz W ' l ' stcMii Kc ' serve Club Foiimlid Mill 24, 1!)11 Officers President Hakry G. Stevens Vice President Ruth Horrocks Secretary Rose E. Kindler Treasurer Fred F. Searle Sergeinil-at-Arnis Robert GoLDBACH HuNciRARV Members V. H. IJovd Dr. J. F. Lyman Miss Elizabeth Long ' Ih Tior. F. L. Beck Prof. Chas. W. Foulk Miss Geraldine Rang ' 17 ( Prof. Oscar Erf ' •ii fSl 1915 HSf R. H. Durkee Francis Pattenpell Harry G. S tevens K R. B. Dustman A. D. Pitcher Dan G. Tear -, - W. C. GanKlofT Fred F. Ssarle Ruth Emery Robert Goldbach P. II. Sinclair Leona Hcpfinger Rose E. Kindler J. M. Snow Ivan H. Steffy Mildred Way 1916 T C. J. Babcock Hattie Holecek Carl W. Kiefer O. Dean Bliss Ruth Horrocks L. D. Mennell r M C. A. Carran Hilda .loyee T. B. Myers Errol Fox H. M. Lathrop F. G. Ritezel i] JL. C. R. Gaiser H. L. Leinibach B. F. Salisbury O Adaline Giffin Gertrude Mathias R. P. Salisbury ' - ' tr y p W. Earl Sparling Ruth Beach Fred L. Smith Geo. N. Baumiller W. A. Erskine 1917 Ruth Bair Ray Donle y Ruth Leonard H. T. Barnes Wallace Erskine Clara Loomis Pai ' l Bradley Howard Hurd Carl Lowe Harlev Beers Grace LambriRht Lee Mullen W. A. Burger Glenn E. Edmunds Walter Pardee Warren Peck Edith Simons Howard Thwinp Hilda Vogan N. K. Williams A. B. Wolcott E. R. DeHaven Harry Sauer 1918 W. A. Scheid W. W. Anderson W. H. Mvers Coinelia Curtiss T. R. Brownlee W. E. Pardee .John Hegel Josephine Burnett 1,. C. Radcliffe Anna P. Biebricker Forest Clark B. F. Brown L. G. Vonderau H. R. Coffey J. E. Whitpside Thomas L. White I ' ranees Drajjoo C. F. Brooks C. W. Drabers Katherinc Erskine Ethel Ralston N. E. Kile E. S. Haber .Marv Ralston Edwin Spencer Stanley D. Koch 1.. E. Russell Helen Verity Thomas F . Mawer Prudence Stevens Carl L. Jones Edwin Martz Florence Nolan Phil Bascom _ Mm. Preble County Club • ■• Top Row: Thumpson, McFall, Bennett, J. B. Market, Paul Markey, Kirvin, Cossairt, McQUISTON Middle Roiv: MiLiTANTE, Sever, Clark, Hanger, Brouse, Chambers, Copp Bottom Row: P. J. McQuiston, Schwarztrauber, Mary A. Field, Conarroe, Gauch, Grace Long, Hendrix, Nisbet .j0jn II •x r--.- jffii Pi( ' l)li ' County Club Onjiniiziil Fthnidi-ii IT, 11)15 Officers President Raymond C. Gauch Vice President S. H. Schwarztrauber Secretary-Treaaiirer Hubert Conarroe Corresponding Secretary Mary Fields Scrge(nit-(it-ArniK John Hendrix Faculty Member Professor Karl Dale Swartzel Agricultural Extension Wallace E. Hanger Graduate William C. McQuiston 1915 Hazel J. Bennett Hubert Comarroe James I. Nisbet Stanley Brouse Mary Field Paul Markey Raymond C. Gauch 1916 John Hendrix John W. McFall Ralph G. Sever Joseph B. Markey Graciano J. Militante Frank Thompson S. H. Schwarztrauber 1917 Paul W. Clark Paul R. Fudge Paul J. McPherson Ivan H. Earhart Grace Long: Luman Tyler 1918 Howard Chambers Charles J. Cossairt Roy Creaper Paul T. Copp p ' rank Kirvin 449 ilM« ' - ' •c - . ' Pr]3eDrill ' ■ .s ' ' ' ' 450 ;jf]niSii k£h ' i r n Top Uow: Lieut. Curtiss H. Chapman, Lieut. Kenneth A. Heiny Middle Row: Lieut. Lora J. Bonam, Capt. Donald L. Harkins, Major John M. Strait, Major Frank N. Harsh, Capt. Walter A. Draudt, Capt. Walter M. Berger, Lieut. Robert W. Steveson Botloni Row: Major J. Virgil Lowe, Major Arthur S. Burket, Lieut. Colonel J. P. Hersh- BERGER, Lieut. Truman D. Thorpe, Capt. Geo. L. Converse, Colonel Eckley G. Gossett, Major Virgil Z. Dorfmeier, Major Robert E. Crouch 452 :t ' i . ' - -« Field aiul Staff Officers First Regiment Colonel Eckley G. Go.ssett Major, 1st Battalion Virgil Z. Dorfmeier Major 2nd Battallion Arthur S. Burket Major 3rd Battalion John M. Strait Captain Co. A Warner Pomerene Captain Co. B Adolph Unper Captain Co. C Robert W. Harris Captain Co. D Karl S. McComb Captain Co. E Barton T. Rinehart Captain Co. F Chailes F. Lindsley Captain Co. G Russell L. Mundhenk Captain Co. H Carlton D. Powell Captain Co. I Earl H. Baxter Second Regiment Lieut. Colonel Jos. P. HershberRer Major 1st Battalion Robert E. Crouch Major 2nd Battalion J. Virgil Lowe Major 3rd Battalion Frank N. Harsh Captain Co. A Edgar G. Will Captain Co. B Thomas H. Bowers Captain Co. C Theodore S. Needles Captain Co. D Stanley C. Miller Captain Co. E Jay Austin Wolfe Captain Co. F Robert E. Otstott Captain Co. G A. H. Smith Captain Co. H Norman A. Mills Captain Co. I Ellis M. Black 453 -2: Mm MVaiLlMM Regimental Band n 7y% ■ Captain Warner M. Pomerene First Lieutenant Louis L. Matson Second Lieutenant W. D. Will iSiiili i m 1 . • i ' ■. . V WsJW 1 i- ' Wl H P m 1 455 J: Mim f mi Company B dSi - i Adolph Unger P. H. Charlton 456 ■f CoinpaiiN C  ' ■ .« ■ I- Captain R. W. Harris First Lieutenant W. T. Owrey Second Lieutenant M. F. Fischer .. Captain K. S. McComb First Lieutenant H. K. Havlicek Second Lieutenant J. S. Gibbs Captain H. J. Reinhard First Lieutenant R. W. Stevenson Second Lieutenant E. F. Baum 459 460 hM Captain Russell L. Mundhenk First Lieutenant K. A. Heiny Second Lieutenant Max Gorsuch 35gqtS£4???= S - Captain C. D. Powell First Lieutenant F. D. HowsoN Second Lieutenant L. L. Matson y. f. 462 • ; ! ' ' - ■ ■ii-- - C(Mn|)any I Captain E. H. Baxter First Lieutenant C. H. Keck Second Lieutenant Ervin Perkins gTHT Captain E. G. Will First Lieutenant R. A. Jameson Second Lieutenant C. M. Kelly . m B. II • I. JH m mH KM Kf BS M B M i i s s 464 ii ' ' v ' ■ ' ' l ' 7?77tifcj - Captain T. H. Bower First Lieutenant F. J. Searle Second Lieutenant Charles Kirk wood 465 ? ffan)7M : T =%4 11,1 t ' tfll 1111 400 j l)7T ' ' ' Conipain D2 Pffii! ■rfi ' « ' t%iSS ' « 1CI3 • ' ■ m P;P «-- Captain S. C. Miller First Lieutenant V. C. Walton Second Lieutenant Paul Oh mart Captain J. A. Wolfe First Lieutenant F. L. Smith Second Lieutenant G. J. Wiedeman Captain A. H. Smith First Lieutenant L. J. Bonam Second Lieutenant C. R. Trautman 470 Captain N. A. Mills First Lieutenant E. W. Penton Second Lieutenant D. L. Ferguson Pmmi wSrSdt -m - y-f f •«; s ' . f% % r Captain E. M. Black First Lieutenant J. D. Forsythe Second Lieutenant F. B. Cross - 472 - 9 4 4 4 «f • « « « • , ,- - -r, Captain C. H. Chapman First Lieutenant K. A. Heinv 473 ' D - nm 4 ' fllbgp iazp i ' - THETA NU EPSILON — An amphibious orjxanization founded by Antony. Caesar, Octavius and otlier rejected suitors of Cleopatra. Still found as a successful weapon whereby to drown one ' s sorrow. SPREAD — An unsuccessful at- tempt to disguise a talk-fest with a sorority pin and a twin sandwich wrapped in paraffin paiier. OHIO UNION— An annex to the Archaeological Museum, having on exhibition, antediluvian beef- steak, biscuits collected from the tomb of Rameses II, and sundry hairs, having been used in the sword trick of Damocles. JUNIOR PROM— An institution founded by the florists, clothiers and taxicab emporiums to give the junior treasurer other duties be- sides posing for the Makio picture. SUN DIAL— The University funny magazine, which many times cunningly conceals its real pur- pose. SPRING— The neglected .step- child of Mirror Lake, formerly a popular watering place, now in its second childhood, and suffering from general debility. CANE RUSH— The first coming out party of the freshman class, t ' : ' ' e degree of coming out depending upon the number of the sopho- mores. PAN - HELLENIC ASSOCIA- TION — The masculine of what the sororities call a spread, a gather- ing of the wits of the school, evolvers of the only rival to A Slow Train Through Arkansas, to-wit, the Rushing Rules. YELLOW SPYDER— The night- mare of Dean Breyfogle and Doc- tor Wingert, read by the Germans before the siege of Liege and resulting in the destruction of said habitat. MIRROR LAKE— Next to the Dead Sea and the Erie Canal, the most beautiful example of inland waters in the United States. PHI BETA KAPPA— A promi- nent sorority oi- permanent watch charm. Formed in 1776 by those disgruntled spirits who were kept off the Boston Tea Party guest list. STUDENT COUNCIL— A group of models for the latest in arm- bands and other momentous public questions. UNIVERSITY HALL CLOCK— The most accurate time-piece in I- ' ranklin county, closely exceeding the Sun Dial and the hour-glass of 1498 in the Archaeological Mu- seum. . IVY ORATOR — Chief execu- tioner of the senior ivy. which I)lant upon hearing the exhala- tions of the class day forensineer. turns ovei ' and dies. . :■«: D- Mmfm 478 _; i ' 7)7)feX ' ' By The S[)riii Are you real? the slow voice asked gently. Don ' t be alarmed, he added as there was a startled flutter on the other side of the big rock. I ' m a perfectly conventional person. Besides I can ' t see any- thing but the edge of your dress around the corner. A water nymph of the Univer- sity Spring ' . ' laughed the femi- nine tones. There ' s nothing so romantic about it, I ' m afraid. I was just sitting here in the cool. It is a relief, he .said, to get away from the rush now and then. And this is .some place, down here by the lake in the eve- ning. A blessed rest from the fuss- ing and dancing and all the same old stuff. The girl sighed. I ' m afraid I ' m scaix-ely a judge of that. Just a student, one of the common kind wliom nobody knows. I ' d like to hear about it, though, the real col- lege life. One gets so tired. The voice was gentler than before. It ' s all so meaningless sometimes, the mad dissipation and the politics and — and all. Of course the athletics — He was off on a dissertation. When her startled eyes suddenly perceived the lateness of the hour, she refused the man ' s quick motion to join her. No, she answered, promise not even to look. Every- thing is so ordinary. Let ' s keep up our mystery. Let me remain a nymph and you — shall we say a Knight, — Sir Launcelot of Mirror Lake ' ? Tomorrow — , the boy asked eagerly. A laugh floated back. She was gone. But she came again, and even again. Just when the shadows hung low enough over the lake to veil an approach, they came almost with a fixed tryst, with always the big rock between. And a gay tale unfolded before the eyes of the girl as she learned of the thrill of bodies crashing on the football field ; of formals, of all the mad whirl of activities. And in her turn she spoke a little — brief girlish opinions, tiny sketches of a color- less life. And alwavs earlv or late. in spite of his remonstrances they would part and pursue separate ways homeward. Nymi)h of Mirror Lake, he said one night, Do you realize that when ail this Commencement stuff is over, we aren ' t going to see each other any more ' ? And that I don ' t even know where you live ? Do you think I ' m going to stand for that •? Why not? she asked gravely, as is the way with a maid. He told her — at great length. She laughed with a little tremble in her voice. But you ' ve never really seen me, she objected. You don ' t know how awfully homely I may be or — Suddenly the boy spi-ang to his feet, crossed the forbidden space, Startled, she was drawn to her feet. The face of the earnest youth who bent over her was that of a dreamer. Quiet, thoughtful, it was not the face of any of the season ' s heroes in athletics; not any known member of the great informal or- ganization of fussers. And as he gazed into the eyes of the girl, his brightness dimmed, and a hurt grew in his face. I think I ' ve seen you, he said slowly, stiffly. In the Strollers and in Browning and in several other places, too. You make good use of your dramatic talent. The-most-popular-girl clutched at the sulky shoulders as he moved away. And you? .she asked. Oh you know now, of course. It was just what I wanted to be — at first. Then it began to seem real. And now, I supj ose, it ' s goodby. Why did you suppose I came so much? the girl asked reproach- fully. I liked the fun of pretend- ing, to(j — at fir.st. The boy relented a little, came closer. And now? he repeated. And now, are you going to leave me. My — the words were very soft — Sir Launcelot of Mir- ror Lake? And the moon shone and shim- mered on the water. 4m4fi MiSi -■ ri7m 480 ATz JS - , : M!m Ohio Siate Fraternities BETA THETA PI : I hereby swear to become manager of either the football, basket ball, track, cross-country, baseball, soccer or tennis teams before my graduation. So help me, and keep me at it. DELTA UPSILON : I do hereby solemnly swear to do my share in concentrating some of the wealth of the world at 32 Sixteenth Avenue by being manager of the Makio. So help me, and are you a soph? SIGMA NU: Sheepskins cover many dirty places on the wallpaper. I do most solemnly swear to do all in my power to graduate from this institution, although the way is long and many of the brothers have fallen by the bar-side. So help me, are you buying? ■ .- DELTA CHI : I hereby solemnly swear to try to be elected to every- thing on the campus, since ambition having killed Caesar, such action may bring returns on my life insurance. So help me, get me a petition. PHI GAMMA DELTA: Bring me a deck of cards, bellowed Napoleon as the Lusitania neared the Island of St. Helena. I swear most solemnly to do my best to follow in the footsteps of the great Emperor. So help me, it ' s a full house. KAPPA SIGMA : Bacchus, thou sweet-formed nymph, I hereby dedi- cate my life to thee, and swear to worship at thy shrine forever. So help me, let ' s have another. SIGMA CHI: I swear most solemnly never to allow the learning of the books to undermine my practical wisdom. So help me, another dean ' s report. 482 PHI KAPPA PSI : Law. order and brotherly love hciiiK the heights of the social oi ' dei ' , I iiroiiiise to love the IJetas as I would potassium cyanide and obey the Pan-liell nic ruks in the same true fashion. So he!]) me, the Betas have him. ALPHA OMl ' XIA: To hunt my brothers a charter will be my duty to what is left of A. M. P. (). So help me, who ' ll we try next? CHI PHI: I hereby swear to maintain the crease in my trousers, my spotless collar and my pleated shirt for all time. So help me, what a tailor ' s bill. ALPHA ZETA : The Student Council shall be my aim. O Brothers, if only for one semester. So help me, I ' ll wear an arm-band. PI KAPPA ALPHA: Running is noble exercise, so I hereb.v solemnly swear to run for editor of the Makio, even though I know exercise will be my only reward. So helii me, there ' s hope be.vond. ALPHA PSI : I swear to maintain the high cultural and literary standing of our chapter, even if I am only a poor vet. So help me, where ' s ni.v Browning? ALPHA TAU OMECA : Whatever the big chief commands. 1 solemnly swear to follow blindly. So help me, what will Mel say? PHI DELTA THETA: Theta Nu Epsilon and La Boheme shall be my aims in college. So help me, T. N. E. ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA: To feed my rivals with bichloride of mercur.v is m.v oath of allegiance, so help me, who says we ' re not the best? ALPHA SIC.MA PHI : Rehearsing the chestnuts of Gardner Rea and Pat Kearney shall be my fraternal obligation. So help me, wasn ' t Gardner the catish gosoon? PSI OMEGA: Helping in the gentle procession of pledging the entire Dental College, is what 1 most solemnly swear. So help me, we ' ve got them all. PHI DELTA PHI: Winning the scholarship cup and emptying its contents of amber fluid, shall be my duty, brothers. So help me, turn on the spigot. ., ■ 483 D: Mim T v V () ' ( vnrv of Pants It was exaniiiiation vt ' t k in the little college town. Everywhere tcbaccc, midnight oil, street lights and sore feet were burning. (Ha! ha! Sounds just like 0. Henry. doesn ' t it?) Mo.st of the feiluhs in the big frat hou.se, (it has to be, for this is a college story), were grinding instead of tossing idle repartee, as is the custom with collegers. Upstairs the triumphant members of the Kipling Course were I ' aising a Ghunga Dhin, (Whew! label that Joak, and pass on) , but there was no such hilarity in the downstairs ' room where sat the Triumvirate brooding over the slaughter that the morrow would bring forth. (Good word, that brooding, closely associated with chicken, which is always allied with college activities. N. B. Used for sake of setting, not of chickens, but of story.) I wish we could swipe the questions, groaned Dudley. He had sailed through the course with a pony contained in a binding marked Pilgrim ' s Progress. Ferdinand elevated a sympa- thetic eyebrow. Me too, he chirped. Ferdy had used a pony too, but his was marked Evi- dences of Christianity. It remained for Aloysius to save the day. Knocking the ashes from his pipe, (college) he cleared his throat, (these terms are not meant to be synonymous, however), arose and said in quiet tones : Bi ' others. I will endeavor to procure the questions. While h was yet speaking he had donned his service suit of white flannel and was making foi the shop of the University printer (The .seeming discrepancy in this paragraph is exi;lained by the fact that this is a college story.) The dauntless Aloysius cau- tiously enters the shop and spots (there is irony in that word), the room where the mimeographs are working. He carelessly, (Ah, toe true), sits down on a table near the printer and is about to engage him with a few idle pleasantries when the printer sees him. Get up, yuh boob, yells the printer. You ' re settin ' on a wet stencil sheet. Aloysius arose, saw, and be- lieved. He then ran. Straight to the frat house, (col- lege) , he went. When they saw him there, the Ghunga Dhin in- creased to a real Torn Ado. Every- one .sought to examine the seat of his pants. Ferdy and Dudley pushed their way to the vortex of the throng swirling about the un- fortunate Aloysius. With much difiiculty thfiy perceived what had happened. Suddenly Ferdy screamed. We ' re saved, we ' re saved. Read it. Amid a hushed silence and with infinite pains Dudley read from the seat of the white trousers the words, EXAM IN ENGLISH LIT., and the exam questions were printed beneath. So the honor of the Triumvirate wa. ' ' , saved. -k 485 mSrhd.VL ' W tfc O- M w PiJsAi 486 S|)riiiL]| ' Oh Spi ' iiiKtime, when will tlimi rt ' luni ;iK;iin With all thy maiden beauty, pure and Ircsh As dew, bright-sparkling on thy tender green? Oh, when shall we thy breezes ' gentle touch Feel once again, caressing our sad souls? Thy every pulsing breath from thy warm lips Wafts faintest fragrance, perfume rarer far Than rarest incense of the gods ; the wind Croons softest melodies through winds and shrubs, Swaying them gently, tunefully in time; Thou startlest the sleeping buds to ripened flowers, And wakest them fi ' om their dreams and winter ' s rest The returning birds greet hill and vale with song, A symphony, a universal hymn, To Springtime, God, and man. And Nature ' s self. Arrayed in green and rainbow draperies Applauds, and smiles to all alike, for she Loves all the world ; both rich and poor may bask In the tender warmth of her glad generous smile. The sunlight filters through quivering breeze-blown leaves. And dapples the green blades with filigree Of fantastic fluttering shadow, checkered shade. There ' s music everywhere; the rippling rill Laughs o ' er the white pebbles in its bed ; The drowsy droning of the humming bees About the heavy scented flowers hung Makes music sweeter than a golden harp Touched by softest hand. And the Spirit of Love Awakes, and comes to meet the Spring. White clouds As white as new-shorn flocks float lazily ' cross The serene and peaceful blue of Springtime sky. The orchard trees are crimson, pink and white. Yet crowned with starry diadems of dew. Oh Springtime, when wilt thou return to us And bring thy sunny sky. thy balmy breeze And all that makes thee doubly dear to us? 487 - j rr? 488 He ir of v Season Tomorrow, I am U) l)e marrii ' d l liolj. ToiiiKht. I still have my lovers of yesterday. To tlu ' ir nu ' iiKir.w I write this, to ni ' ioxt ' i ' s of yes- terday. First ol all, was iii - sfhoolliov liner (ilAULKV. Dear Cliarley! How he would wait in front of that old red school hou.- e, while I made amends to the teacher for coming late. I can ' t forget him in his brown corduroy trousers and his blue necktieless shirt. But, leave Charley alone as one page in m hook of memories and go to GEOFFREY. Geoffrey ' s affair closely followed Charley ' s. Geoff was a football man and I remember how proud I was to be seen with him. But Geoff was bashful. He, who was like a wild animal on the football field, was very docile when he came to visit me. The night that he pleaded in his reti- cent way that he lo ed me, how he kissed me and held me tightly in his arms. That was the beginning. This went along until I graduated, and then suddenly it drojiped olf. It was one of those love affairs which leave a sweet memorv behind. But Geoff passed bv and was succeeded bv CLARENCE. Clarence was my summer man. Like all summer men, his stay was short — only four weeks, to be exact. We met at a summer resort. He was twenty-two years old. In his white fianncls and dark brown pompadour, he became my ideal. We met and loved. He told me about tliose other girls he had loved — and how he loved me. I thought the world of him. The other men had no attraction for me, they were just men. Clarence and I walked, rode and swam together — for four blissful weeks. The parting almost broke me up. I cried for days after that. We cori ' e- sponded, but each letter was only more of a tinge of loneliness. He is a closed page in mv book of life and after him followed mv college beau PAUL. I met him in my freshman year and he was mine until graduation. He would come over regularly on Sunday night to say nothing of other nights. He could sing dandy and dance divinely. He was the type of a man I wanted to show off. W e were engaged for almost a year. Of course it was only known to us two and a few of my nearest friends. I wore his fraternity pin. We were planning to marry as soon as he was earning enough money after graduation. He was a year ahead of me. All went well, until the crash. That seemed to me the greatest tragedy of my life. P ' or a month T didn ' t go out at all. and then when 1 did, it was with BOB. Bob was an alumnus, doing law work in the same city. I met him at a dance. We danced together many times — entirely too many Ui please my escort. He was different. He could talk brilliantly, make risque remarks at the proper time — talk Sundayschoolish when the time demanded, and was a wonder at novelty dances. He was not of the class of men who go with a girl merely to kiss her. He didn ' t kiss me until the night we were engaged. We wei-e coming home in a ta. i from a dance. 1 was tired and he had slipiKnl his arm around me. I leaned over onto his shoulder and he held me there and — well, we became en- gaged. And tomorrow I am going awav Irom all the.se past loves, away to BOB. ? W( 489 490 Smoke Rings Tired out with hours of study ' s task supreme, The Senior slept and straightway dreamed a dream. He dreamed that with a maiden by his side Of wondrous beauty yet who modest sighed, He wandered o ' er the rustic bridge and found That still his feet were on the solid ground. He reached the spring where water pure and clear Gushed from an unobstructed source. And near Ranged in an inconspicuous array Parisian ivory cups had come to stay. Leaving the spot reluctantly to pass. They neared the campus where the growing grass Untrod by foot profane, a carpet lay Velvet and green beneath the light of day. No deep-walled ditch its yawning mouth laid bare To mar the sight and catch one unaware. They went to class. All gathered there on time Exact, smiled at the gong ' s beginning chime. A lecture course, the kind instructor said No notes were needed. Keep them in your head. No midterms either. These were children ' s sport. Finals abolished. Never a dean ' s report. Through open window here the breezes played. With joyful faces where not one delayed, A happy eager throng might be descried Hasting to drill. All gladly on they hied Thither to heed the captain ' s every word. Orders obeyed upon the instant heard. Home once again the Student found a note Inclosed please find a check, his father wrote. In college I know one ' s always broke. Deeply the Senior sighed. Too much, He woke. (J nod For IJoyd Cherry: I think I ' ll come back next year and take Horticulture. Sigma Chi Chapter: Why? Cherry : So that I can take charge of the Winter Garden. 491 v-K ■J-,tL y - 492 McCARTEY: Mr. Intfiiociitor, do you know why the University chimes sound so bare? INTERLOCUTOR: No, Roy, why do the chimes sound so bare? MAC: They ' ve just been pealed. INTERLOCUTOR: After Skinny has been removed, we will have a tenor solo by Arnie Moore entitled, I Took Up Campustry Instead of Poultry Husbandry, But I Got the Same Results. McCARTEY (coming back on a stretcher) : Mr. Interlocutor, I wish you would tell Billie Evans not to have the chimes play Carmen Ohio so many times each day. INTERLOCUTOR: Well, Roy, why don ' t you want to hear your Alma Mater? MAC : I was taking a bath last Saturday night, and had to stand up for half an hour. TAYLOR: I spanked my little boy the other day, Mr. Interlocutor. INTERLOCUTOR: Why did you chastise your chubby cherub, Joey? JOSEPH: He was singing that old song, Ceriberibin, tra la, tra la, and 1 thought he was warbling, Cherry very bum, tra la, tra la. INTERLOCUTOR: Now that Joseph Russell has been sacrificed, Newell Dobson will render us, A Quart of Lard. PHILLIPS: Do you think those Strollers are actors, Mr. Inter- locutor? INTERLOCUTOR: Of course they are, Henry, what do you think they are? PHIL: They are a storage house. They receive eggs, cabbage, etc. YERGES: Mr. Interlocutor, 1 think I will make Phi Beta Kappa this year. INTERLOCUTOR: Don ' t make me laugh. Lawrence. Why are you going to make Phi Beta Kappa? RED : I ' m getting a wisdom tooth. OWEN: Say, Mr. Interlocutor, I ' ve got a new Ford .joke. INTERLOCUTOR: Impo.ssible, Judge, what is it? HIS HONOR: As I was riding in my Ford runabout last week with one foot dangling out the door, a policeman stopped me and told me to put on my other roller-skate. 493 494 mT% -C- INTKULOCUTOK: Now, (.Iritlith, the war lias caused so muc-h discussion of royalty, just what is your idea of royalty? HOOKER: My one idea of royalty is Chicken-a-la-KiiiK. CHEEN: I ' ve done made my last conquest, Mr. Interlocutor. INTERLOCUTOR: What conquest is that, Joe? JOE: I just flunked my fifth con exam. INTERLOCUTOR: Arthur Howson, leader of the ineligible (luar- tet, will close the services with hymn number 22, Money Whispers. If you have a million dollars, you can call your chauffeur James. If you have five million bones and an auto full of dames, Just because you wrote a clever book and suddenly were famous, And to show off for the g v ii, you call your chauffeur, Jham-ez. But if you have a billion dollars, in nickles or in dimes, Then whistle for the footman, and call your chauffeur, Jimes. BOUGHTON: You could almost call that a shirt. INTERLOCUTOR: How do you make that out, Swink? IVAN: It ' s the last thing we pull off tonight. Fast Ciiitai)!. What Candle Power Willctta Hug was a nice girl but she was afflicted with a shiny nose. Not that intermittent variety that comes out after the exertions of a maxixe or fox trot, but the per- sistent variety, tenacious as an in- surance collector. When Willetta first graduated from her perambu- lator, her complexion centered in the center of her face and re- mained there. The titian spot glowed with all the iridescent effulgence of a ripe tomato, center of a cauliflower, or the diamond in a Beta pin. Rubbing, powder, varnish and furniture polish were of no avail. Willetta was sensitive of the plowing knob. In hay fever time, she hid the brilliant smeller in a dainty handkerchief. When veils were in style, she heaved a sigh of relief. Some of her kind friends sug- gested that she marry the Shah of Persia, so that she might secrete the rosy projection for all time. At the Junior Prom, the rays from Willetta ' s .searchlight spoiled all the moonlights and she was given a vote of thanks bv Dean Breyfogle and the Y. W. C. ' A. When she stayed at Oxley Hall, her innocent violations of the lights out rule, cau.sed her early banishment from the dormitory. All the profs in Willetta ' s classes were forced to wear sun glasses to protect their eyes. When ' illetta was requested to appear at the Co-ed Prom as a Mazda Lamp, she gave up in dis- gust and took a job with a ten twentv thirt. singing The Light That Failed. It was a brilliant and shining success. D- mr ■; - .r. Pilgrim ' s Progress A pious co-ed and a sigh-ous co-ed Was Mary Jane. The slimest co-ed and the primest co-ed Was Mary Jane. She studied her lessons all hours and betimes From the dawn of the morn to last peal of the chimes She learned how to cook and to sew and to bake, Her learning might well make the wisest man quake. This Mary Jane. The slyest co-ed and the flyest co-ed Was Adelaide. The maddest co-ed and the gladdest co-ed Was Adelaide. She danced all the steps that were right from the East She knew ways of men from the greatest to least The clothes that she wore were of wonderful style Her lessons she skimmed with a Pi ' of-winning smile. Did Adelaide. Horace a youth whom all fussers in truth Desired to know Found a partner for bliss in the livelier Miss Quite apropos. He danced and went calling, to dinners and teas His taste with fair Adelaide ' s always agrees He had met the shy scholar but when he went out Needed more for a mate to take often about, A Mary Jane. Now it chanced all in time when he came to his prime Desire befell To choose him a wife for the whole of his life. He must choose well. In pleasant amusement he knew he would choose The one most pi-oficient in style-book and rouge. But in making a fortune and making one ' s way In living a life to be lived every day Would Adelaide? 497 498 4f ' 7T% - After serious Ihoiijiht on his brain sorely wrought He made his plan. In a matter so grave even he must be brave As becomes a man. He settled the question without more ado He made his i)roposal to one of the two. She accepted ol ' course and he always was glad That when he decided, decided he had To Mary Jane. Now maids be advised that the knowledge despised And cast aside May one day be a thing to which you ' d gladly cling If you had tried. For though dancing and fussing and con-dates and such May be pleasui-es at first they may not count for much When the man whom you see with a favoring eye Has decided to all his possessions to try To Ad-a-laid-e. What s tlir I ' so: ' George studied every day, Down town he ' d never stray. He was the highest student in the class. He got his Arts degree, A Phi Beta Kappa key. But eight dollars p-r was all he could amass. Hen never bought a book. Many con exams he took. He knew the name of every kind of beer. But Henry had a pull, He got through on his bull. And now he ' s getting ten thousand bones a year. Here Lies Little Boy Blue, come fast to drill, The regiment ' s forming, there ' s two moments still. Where ' s the little rookie who al- ways was late? Flunked by demerits he ' s suffered his fate. Eiioiiiili Ead Barrington: There ' s only one thing the matter with your voice. Glee Clubber: What ' s that? Dad : The sound. m mSitUL! W • ' ' % Q: Mlm ' Good-Bye Girls, I ' m Through A Freshman came unto this institution, As innocent as one could ever be, He thought that he would work real hard, And likewise make a good Fraternity. But on account of that infernal ruling, He could not work hard, neither could he grind. For he was rushed so much, now I ' m not fooling. There are many, many others of his kind. And when this Freshman was kicked out To all the school this he did shout : Good-bye, boys, I ' m through With all this care and strife; I say good-bye to you, to this fast rushing life. I ' ve had no time to study, My mind is surely muddy, But this rule is worse on you ; So good-bye, boys, good-bye, boys, good-bye, boys, I ' m through. Thirty Demerits She: Are you sure he ' s a rookie? He: Oh, yes, quite positive. He carried a girl across a stream and executed right shoulder arms with her on the first three steps. Highdrophob Miss: How did that man hap- pen to bite you? Take: I called him a dog and he got mad. OHIO STATE ' S _ T 7 ' y%xi- Clair l)c L Ullt But yestere ' en I sate within our sieop- Inj ' porch, and watched the silly sheets wind round The clotheslines, dusts of wind did blow, made pound The windows in their frames. The redbird ' s peep Sounded amid the Khuies of oi anjie bloom. The little dears without, with shouts and calls Did make lly back and forth the white snow balls. Ah ! why must one so soon go to the tomb ! And then a thought did come into my head That all the sheets, the gusts of wind, the birds, The little dears, the balls of snow that Hew From lad to lad, before that they were dead, Were all essential parts of these vast worlds; That all were old, and still that all were new. Away Jealous Arts: Didn ' t I see you with a Phi Delt down at Hennicks this morning? Sweet Sisag: Yes! Why, they ' re all right in their way. Jealous Arts: That may be, but they ' re never far enough away. liv ( ' ar-lul Bang: What makes you think that girl ' s father is rich? Hang: She ' s always talking about the big car he runs. Bang: Oh, she means he is the motorman on the doubledecker street car. . FIVE THOUSAND 501 ' ' -{ I!ZI Z5fei The time has come, the student said, wlieii study I must seek, Psychology, Sociology, Economy and Greek. But how amid such fields as these, am I my choice to guide? I ' ll ask a mighty Senior and by his word abide. He did. The wise one stared aghast. These words had meanings strange. But why the.se things pick out, he said. You ' ll have to make a change. Sigh-cology ? That ' s iusser dope. You mustn ' t mix with that. Why speak, too, of sew-ciology? Sis-ag ' s learn it, that ' s flat. Economy you ' ll need alright. You ' r ' ? always broke enough. And at the end of the month, you ' ll find that it ' s good stuf! . Greek — well you ' re right a fellow must pick out a frat that ' s right. I ' ll coach you on all these things soon. Come to the room tonight. «n«IJ :i2ii:W Tlie Con- Date The con-date is an institution which crops out in the vicinity of the University about the time that winter underwear gets a knockout blow. As a harbinger of the ap- proach of the days of tlys and bath- ing suits, spring fever has nothing on it. Of course folks outside the Uni- versity and even inside have been known to be wholly ignorant of the con-date and live. The paths generally taken by the participants lead somewhere in the neighborhood of the spring. There they sit down on a bench or maybe on the grass if the girl is not suffi- ciently stout and commune with anything that happens to be handy — sometimes nature and then again with each other. Occasionally the girl suggests that they feed the squirrels. He buys a sack of peanuts. Sometimes the squirrels get some of the peanuts. Fate I was called on today ; Will it happen tomorrow ' . ' How sadly I say I was called on today ; While happy and gay. My heart free from sorrow I was called on today ; Will it happen tomorrow? .lust A Littk ' A little love, a little kiss. Where is the wrong? I cannot see. It is no impropriety To have a moment ' s stolen bliss. Opinion rules, in that, in this, But let opinion not rule me; A little love, a little kiss, Where is the wrong? I cannot see. Love is a dark and deep abyss. From it full many persons flee For fear it full of pitfalls be, And from the path they ' ll go amiss. A little love, a little kiss, ' here is the wrong? I cannot see. A Rooster Crew A rooster crew one Sabbath morn. We had that very cock for dinner. Oh, why was he a rooster born? A rooster crew one Sabbath morn. His call was shrill as clarion horn. He on this Sabbath was a sinner; A rooster crew one Sabbat ' a morn. We had that verv cock for dinner. Sounds l ;iir I stole a kiss the other night, My conscience hurts me so, alack ; I think I ' ll go tomorrow night. And put the darned thing back. 503 4 ' ■ 504 m i% ' Brown went to liis classes and n ver was slow, He knew all the lessons that one well could know, He beamed at the Prof from the very first row, His highest ambition was knowledge to show. But he ate with his knife not his fork. His clothing smacked not of New Yoi ' k. The maidens looked past him, no part of their view ! It ' s sad what this high education can do. Convocation to Herbert meant only a date, His classes were scheduled so that he might come late; At dancing the latest he ' d not hesitate ; While hapi)iness called, all more sober could wait. But his father could never discern What he ' d sent him to college to learn. He was fii-ed from the office without more ado It ' s sad what this high education can do. Our I ' iii C ' lisliions Since Gardner Rea has gone away, the question now arises : Who wears more pins beneath his fins and carries off the prizes? At the head comes D. U. Red, famed seer of Makio. Toastmasters, Sphinx, help form the links. La Boheme and Lambda Tau Rho, Sigma Delta Chi, his standing ' s high, he carries off the dough. But then there ' s Cherry, the Sigma Chi fairy who wades right in with a splash; has Varsity 0, then comes in a row, T. N. E., Gamma Phi, my what a flash. Bucket and Dipjier, Sash and Slipper, Sphinx, hand Cherry the cash. Along comes Pink Tenney who has just as many pins as the rest of the crew. Phi Delta Theta, the rest of the data also includes quite a few. There ' s Lambda Tau Rho, Varsity 0, Bucket and Dipper and also Sphinx too. Toastmasters in it, where did he begin it. my what an elaborate view. Which of the guys should land the prize long held by Gardner Rea? It ' s neck and neck, they ' re tied by heck, who owns the cham- pion display? College Spirit Pink: That ' s the spirit. Freshie: What ' s the .spirit? Tenney: Three Star Hennes- sey. Kill Tlu ' I ' iiipire Figh: We have baseball corn at our house. Sigh: What kind is that? Figh : Right off the Cobb. Coiiig I ' p The biggest factor in higher ed- ucation, muttered the .Junior tir- edly mounting the steps to his fourth floor class, is the elevator. Six Dead Soldiers So you went to the spiritualistic meeting, said the Cynic. Did you find any departed spirits? Half a dozen empty whisky bot- tles, answered the fool. X. X. X. Newman: They caught him in a bucket shop raid. Club: Was he scared? Newman : Pale. 505 i i ]M 4: ' 506 iTu ij ' ' ' II ' Hi ill • ' ' What Would Happen If PROI ' ESSOR HODGMAN were to forget his i-ubbers? DR. WINGERT ' S Health Hints were followed? PROFESSOR CHUBB were to hear all the nice things said about his social committee? PROFESSOR ERF were to probe into the relative ages of the jokes in his dairying lectures? PROFESSOR DURANT were successful in discovering a potion that would bring out his abbreviated hair supply? PROFESSOR LUDWIG LEWISSOHN were to have a falling out with Bull Durham? DEAN DENNY were to call the roll in his Shakespearean course? All of PROFESSOR BRADFORD ' S new buildings were built? PROFESSOR TUTTLE were to become an aesthetic dancer? DR. BOWNOCKER would try and keep his class awake? JUDGE KINKEAD verified his roll with an actual count of noses? PROFESSOR EDNA WHITE were to donate her laboratory products to the geology museum? PROFESSOR FRENCH were to take the Keeley Cure for stogies PROFESSOR GRAVES would lose his job on the Lantern? PROFESSOR PERKINS were to become a suffragette? PROFESSOR H. C. LORD came out in a new spring hat? COACH WILCE ever predicted victory before a game? CAPTAIN CONVERSE hadn ' t been in the Indian War? DEAN BURRETT were running the Lantern? PROFESSOR BILLY EVANS didn ' t have his dear freshmen? PROFESSOR MINOR shaved now and then? PROFESSOR PLUMB would move the animal hub department over to Oxley Hall? PROFESSOR -JOEY TAYLOR would develop into a brunette? 507 508 WY T : Cane £ii5h 509 i yaTte . Amoife the m W¥ ' ' ' -. J i f 1 Vs - ' ' ■ ' 1 wKi s ' F-: : ' - k V ' i v ■ .. ■ I i JM iHtf 1 kj Sj h ] K I T 1 hLJ aki hViu ss 1 i mbhKv)!! w ' «m| ' ' S 3 K 5 .ATP,., - , „0 V 1 ir 1 1 1 - 510 .mi- jmm. rmr T j 511 ■ 2l : Mlm - i ' m tea n BMse ' 1 Hor3c5how •fATiiiiir .-I- f ' f 512 513 614 I ' T T) (i)litu t£iti ' Jrnfoiiiiinnal Diicrtnxii EDMIM) 1 . AKHAS. it ) (I ' osI Crad ' IMi) (iradualt ' d rniin l.a« Schtxil H . .:$ Hrydfii Koad. Columhus. () ManajUT of Kslatos — Harrisiin MUIk- CLAUDE A. HI RKETT, i ' h.l}.. M.I). fiencral Siirffory { ' oIU ' iH- of Homeopathic Medicine HtOit Waldeck Ave. Columbus, Ohio Phone 14253 DR. ARETAS E. BIDDINCiER 42.3 Erie BIdjj.. Cleveland, Ohio SANFORD B. BELDEN, ' 9.-j Engineer of Mines K. 1 ' . 1), No. 5, Sta. A. Columbus, () ' ice Pres. Jeffrey Mfg. Co. NMLLIA.M E. BORDEN. (M Doctor of .Medicine Tedrow, Ohio I ' hysician and .Surgeon FREDERIC W. BROSIUS. •((9 Diictor of Medicine Middletown. Ohio I ' hysician and .Surgeon DANIEL .JOSEPH BRUMLEY, ' 9. ) Civil Engineer Valuation Engineer I. C. K. R. Care Illinois Central R. R. 135 E. nth Place, Chicago. HI. A. W. CASTLE, Principal Teacher of Boys and Girls Clinton High School, Columbus. Ohio University of Ohio, Class of 1910 CHAS, W. BAKER, ' 78 Doctor of .Medicine (Starlinj; ) Stanwood, Icwa I ' hysician and Surgeon EDMUND C. BRUSH, ' y A .M— .M.l). 117 N. 7th SI. Zanesville, (). I ' hysician EDMUND R. BRUSH, (19 Doctor of Me:!icine 117 N. 7th St. Zanesville. (). Physician LOUIS ( . BENKERT. M.D., ' 97 Doctor of Medicine 16. ' i E. Russell St. ( olumhus, (). Physician ALLEN BRUNSON CLARK, ' 90 Doctor of Medicine 219 W. 4th St. .loplin. Mo. I ' hysician GEORGE M. CLOUSE, ' 90 Doctor of Medicine i)4S It. ' ernon Ave. Columbus. O. Physician A. B. CALVIN, ' 00 M.H. «00-02 Wick Bldg. Voungstown, O. Attorney at l.aw FRANK M. CASTO, 97- ' 00 M 1).— D.D.S. .l. ' O Rose Bldg. Cleveland. O. Orthodnnlist 517 ©l)to tatr Prof ssinnal Str rtory WILSON G. CLAGETT, ' 02 Doctor of Medicine 1019 W. 5th St. Dayton, 0. Physician EARL W. EUANS, ' 97 Doctor of Medicine 1644 N. High St. Columbus, O. Physician S. C. COZAD, ' 10 Mechanical Engineer Lowellville, Ohio Field Engineer for Youngstown Iron and Steel Company R. P. ELDER, ' 10 Doctor of Medicine 2346 N. High St. Columbus, O. Physician VICTOR N. DUPUY, ' 07 Civil Engineer Thane, Alaska Construction, Alaska Gastineau Mining Co. ISRAEL W. FOSTER, ' 98 L.L.B. 19 Park Place Athens, Ohio Attorney E. G. DENISON, M.D., ' 03 Doctor of Medicine Sheridan, Wyoming ALBERT E. FOUTS, ' 07 Certificate in Law Special Representative Toledo Scale Co. 1217 Filbert St. Philadelphia, Pa. DR. JOS. F. DOUBRAVA 1651 St. Clair Ave. Cleveland, Ohio A. M. FORSYTHE, 0. M. U. ' 03 Doctor of Medicine Maynard, Ohio Physician and Surgeon DR. C. L. MOORE Diagno.sist Internal Med. Office and Residence 693.3 Detroit Ave. Cleveland, Ohio CHRISTIAN J. FRANTZ, ' 93 Doctor of Medicine Warren, Pa. Physician and Surgeon HENRY L. DICKASON, ' 13- ' 14 B.A. and MA. Teacher Bluefield, W. Va. KENNETH GIVEN, ' 08 Pharmacy High and D;-.ncan S;s. Columbus, 0. Pharmacist SALATHIEL EWING, ' 71 Doctor of Medicine 234 East Broadway, Salt Lake City, Utah Physician BENJAMIN D. GRANGER, ' 62-3 Doctor of Medicine Hillsboro, Ohio Physician and Surgeon 518 (Ohtn tati ' Jriifcsiitonal Diirrtnrii (iKKMAM S E. (;AUI)NKK ill Doctor of .Mi ' diciiu I ' hy iiian Harhfiliin, (). ARTHUR M. HAl ' ER, Ofi Doctor of MMlicinc 2 S!t K. State St. Columbus, (). I ' hysician — Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat CHARLES E. HOLZER, 09 Doctor ol ' .Medichie (iaMipoIis, Ohio Surgeon — (Owner of Holzer Hospital) DOUGLAS I ' . A. .)A(OHV. i)! Doctor of Medicine Kit) Toro SI. Newport, Rhode Island I ' hysician — Eye and Ear Specialist P. A. .IONP]S, ' 92 .M.E. in E.E. General Manager Pittsburg Railways Co. 2t6 S. .Vtlantic .Vve. Pittsburg, Pa. HERBERT L. .JOHNSTON. ' 92 Electrical Engineer 216 W. Franklin St. Troy, Ohio Manufacturer GILLETTE HAYDEN. ' 02 D.D.S. State St., ( or. (JIh. Columbus, O. Dentist — I ' ractice limited to Oral Pro- phylaxis and Treatment of Pyorrhea STEPHEN SMILIE .TONES, ' 94 Engineer of Mines Mgr. Tom Reed Gold Mines Co. Oatman, Ariz. HERMAN A. HALL. 11 Cerar. ' ic Engineer East Fultonham, Ohio Superintendent Kirchner Brick Co. C. H. HEBHLE, ' 10 D.D.S. 8.50 S. High St. Columbus, O. Dentist DR. RUDOLPH HEYM, .JR. 423 Erie Bldg. Cleveland, Ohio DR. .L A. FERREE Prof. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat College of Homeopathic .Medicine Residence 2. ' !. ) East Lane .Vvenue CYRUS A. KIRKLEY. ' 68 Doctor of .Medicine 110. Jefferson .Vve. Toledo. Ohio Physician DAVID T. KIZER. ' S8 .M.D., also . .B. and .V.M., Wittenberg College in.- E. Elm St. Springfield. Mo. Teacher, Biology and Preventive Medi- cine, State Normal School EDWARD .1. LOESSER, ' 01 Doctor of Dental Surgery l(i(U) Euclid . ve. Cleveland, O. Dentist C. F. LUCKART, ' 02 LL.B 709-11 Branson Bldg. Columbus. O. . ltorney at Law 519 (G)l|io ®tatp lUrnfpsstonal Sirrrtory DR. E. E. LEVERS, ' 98 Doctor of Medicine Sheridan. Wyoming. CHAS. C. MANN, ' 13 D.D.S. Dental Surgeon, U. S. Army Fort Slocum, N. Y. DR. S. W. JOHNSON, ' 98 Doctor of Medicine Sheridan, Wyoming- FRANK P. McVAY, ' 90- ' 91 Doctor of Medicine Physician Athens, Ohio GEO RGE POSTEL LACKT. ' 07 E.M. in Ceramics Vice President and Gen. Manager The Denver Terra Cotta Co. Denver, Colo. CLAYTON A. McCLEARY, ' 00 L.L.B. 212 15th Ave. Columbus, 0. Attorney at Law CHARLES S. MEANS. ' 91 Doctor of Medicine (B.S., F.A.C S.) 677 North High St. Columbus, 0. Physician STEWART L. McCURDY, ' 81 M.D., Columbus Medical College 8104 Jenkins Arcade Bldg. Surgeon JOHN W. MILLETTE, ' 0.3 Doctor of Medicine Reibold Bldg. Dayton, Ohio Physician — Practice limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat JOSEPH PRICE. ' 04 Doctor of Medicine Surgeon Mercy Hospital WILLIAM H. PHILLIPS, M.D., F.A.C.S. Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat exclusively 1018-1020 Rose Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio Consultations by Appointment Only WALTER C. POLK, ' 95 Civil Engineer 615 Commerce Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. Consulting Engineer GEORGE LYNN MOORE, ' 09 Doctor of Dental Surgery Dentist Girard, Ohio ALBERT ARTHUR MILLER, ' 02 Civil Engineer General Roadmaster St. L., I. M. S. Ry. Poplar Bluff, Mo. HOWARD B. MONETT, ' 10 Suite 814-15 Wyandotte Bldg. Real E.state Columbus, (). FRANK E. POMERENE, ' 91- ' 95 B.Ph. in ' 91 and L.L.B. in ' 95 Lawyer Coshocton, Ohio 520 (Ohio tatc yriifcsiitnnal iliicrtmii H. V. PORTER. ' !)•) Attorney at Law lOllJ-17 Hippodrome Bldjt. Clcvolaiul, Ohio CARL VERNON POTTER, 0 ) Civil KiiRineer Ass ' t on EnR ' r { ' or|)s, I ' ennsvlvania Lines Care Div. Knt;r 1 . C. C. St. L. Ry. Ciiu-imiali, Ohio (;. WIMU R UK IIK, •()•! Doctor of Denial Surgery Dentist 622 N. Main St. Day ton, Ohio J. A. RIEBEL, ' 01 M.D. Physician ir, W , (ioodale St. Columbus, Ohio W. S. RITENOUR, 11 Doctor of .Medicine No. 7 E. Second St. -Xenia, O. (u ' neral Practice of .Medicine GEORGE H. QUAY, M.D., F.A.C.S. Kar, Nose and Throat 818-820 Rose HldR. Cleveland. Ohio W. SOMERS, M.D. 7112 Rose Bldj;. Cleveland. Ohio R. R. RKiBY, ' 11 Chemical Engineer Chemist, Grasselli Chemical Co. Clarksburg, W. Va. GEORGE E. SENEY LL.B. -Vttorney at Law 134-438 Spitzer Bldg. Toledo, Ohio S. U. ROBINSON Champlin [ ' ress Columbus, Ohio CALVIN HAMILTON REED, ' 68 Doctor of .Medicine .324 Logan St. Toledo, Ohio Practicing .Medicine GEO. H. SIPHER D.D.S. Dentist 408 Ohio Bldg. Toledo, Ohio SHERMAN B. RANDALL, ' 06 LL.B. . ttorney at Law «1.J .New First Xafl Bank Bldg. Columbus, Ohio LOWRY F. SATER, ' 95 B.Ph. .Vttorney at Law . )2 East Gay St. Columbus, Ohio ORVELLE RAl DABAUGH, ' 04 LL.B. Judge of Probate Court Celina, Ohio FORREST F. SMITH Attorney at Law Michigan City, Indiana 521 ODl?io tate Profrssinual Qirrrtory DARLINGTON J. SNYDER A.M., M.D. Physician 1393 N. High St. Columbus, Ohio WM. J. F. SACKRIEDE, ' 11 Civil Engineer Civil Engineer, Union Pacific R. R. Omaha, Nebr. 5636 Reed St. Benson, Nebr. C. E. SHERMAN, ' 94 Civil Engineer Professor of Civil Engineering, O. S. U. 141 Thirteenth Ave. Columbus, Ohio WALTER A. SPERRY, ' 07 BSc. in Chem. Eng. Chief Chemist Water Purification Wks. 71.5 Kellogg St. Grand Rapids, Mich. EUCIDAS K. SCOTT, ' 01 M.D. Diseases of the Rectum 700a Morgan Bldg. Portland. Ore. SHELLEY M. STRAIN, ' 07 LL.B. Attorney at Law Youngstown, Ohio HENRY L. SCARLETT, ' 01- ' 03 A.B., LL.B. City Solicitor City Hall Columbus, Ohio CHARLES KINNEY TETER, ' 00 D.D.S. Anesthetist and Oral Surgeon 946 Rose Bldg. Cleveland, Ohio HERBERT P. SENTER, ' 02 Civil Engineer Eustis, Florida CHAS. E. TURNER, ' 96 M.D. Physician 883 Mt. Vernon Ave. Columbus, Ohio JOHN MARTIN SCHREIBER, ' 99 ME. in E.E. Engr. Maintenance of Way, Public Service Railway Co. Public Service Bldg. Newark, N. J. H. S. THOMPSON, M.D. Oculist Oflice House 10 A. M.-l P. M. 1024 Rose Bldg. Cleveland, Ohio J. BOYD SWANGER, ' 01 M.D. Physician and Surgeon Beaumont, Texas CARMI A. THOMPSON, ' 92; ' 95 L.L.B., B.Ph. Lawyer Mgr. Great Northern Oregon Properties Room 220 Great Northern Bldg. St. Paul, Minn. DR. LESTER E. SIEMON 2174 East 46th Street, Cleveland, Ohio Private Maternity Hospital WALTER C. TAYLOR, ' 98 Doctor of Medicine F ' hysician Springfield, Ohio (Ohio •• tiiti ' yrutViisinual Dirrrtiiri( JOHN M. THOMAS. 00 Ml). Physician !12K N ' il Ave. Col urn bus, ()hi THEO. H. TAN(;EMAN, ' 02 LL.B. STUEUE T. N(; E.MAN Attorney at Law W apakonota. Ohio C. C. WILCOX, ' 03-07 M.E. 190.5, E.E. 1!107 ConsuItiiiK Engineer 120 Homecrest Rd. Jackson, Mich. HERMAN H. FELSMAN Attorney-at-law Outlook BIdg. Columbus, Ohio J. P. WARNER, ' 02 I) D.S. Dentist Canal Winchester, Ohio EDWARD H. WHITCOMB, ' 81 M.l). Physician and Surjieon 42f, Lowry BIdK. St. Paul, Minn. 523 sl i --- HE ADVERTISEMENTS IIM THE FOLLOWING SECTION ARE THOSE OF REPUTABLE FIRMS THE MAKIO BOARD, RECOM- MENDS THEM TO YOU FOR THEIR HON- ESTY, AND FOR THE QUALITY OF GOODS, AND SERVICE THEY HAVE TO OFFER. THE MAKIO 1915 524 m 625 1915 51170 ilKakt0 1915 llntuprsttij Cal n ar Sept. 15, Tues. Registration day. Student body arrives 5000 strong. Lantern gets a burr under its saddle and appears as a daily. Sept. 16, Wed. Commy holds outdoor reception for rookies in front of Gym. Vile posters goad freshies on to their annual carnage. Sept. 17, Thurs. Limbering up night at Olentangy Park. The dance plague still seems to linger. The old ship gets under way. Sept. 18, Fri. EXTRA! EXTRA! CANE RUSH ! HAIR-RAISING BATTLE ROYAL. VICTORY FOR FRESHIES. ANNUAL NIGHT-SHIRT PARADE IN CELEBRATION. Sept. 19, Sat. Horrors ! Man seen entering the Alpha Phi house ! Those bill collectors will go anywhere. S 0 Buttons A Mark of Merit on a Man. 10 K Gold $2.00 Sterling 50c Enamel Seals ' s in. $0.50 1.50 loin .50 2.00 PILLOWS $1.00 up to $5.00 An Enameled Seal Fob lOK $3.00; Filled. $1.50 There are twenty different Styles.... Banners $1.00 to $3.00 Pennants .50 to $2.00 Ji(Qjaddoxc Si ' Mfftne 1587 N. High St., Columbus, Ohio 527 1915 Ei}v Mahw 1915 Sept. 20, Sun. Rain ! Sunday newspapers ! Vile stogies ! Dry sermons ! Bah ! Sept. 21, Mon. Football practice starts. Stiff joints much in evidence. Art Kiefer mis- taken for Bill Magruder. Sept. 22, Tues. Phi Psis entertain the Kappas with a ride in Hamilton ' s double-decker. Sept. 23, Wed. First convocation. Pi Phis seize and fortify the Sun-Dial against all aspiring claimants. Sept. 24, Thurs. Tubby ' Cress gets his first shave. Says it was just like papa ' s e.xcept the rasping. Sept. 25, Fri. Y. W. C. A. serves cheese sandwiches and beer on Prexy ' s lawn. Full attendance. Sept. 26, Sat. Dorcas Leachman entertains the Kappa Kap Pajama girls with a slumber party. THE NEW VICTOR MUSIC ROOMS No more con- venient and ap- propriate place can be found in which to hear the best music of the Victrola than the VICTOR MUSIC ROOMS of The Green -Joyce Company odeled Annex ing Street Flo 528 1915 U hr iWiihin 1915 FOLLOW THE CROWD TO Hennicks Handy Candy Shop DOrivS. NIT SrXDAKS, SODA WATKHS. IM 1( )Sril A ' l ' KS. SANDWK HES AND COFFKK. CAXDIKS IX IJOX AXI) lULK. CIGARS, CTOAHETTKS AXI) TOUAC CO. 1915 STJl Makta 1915 Sept. 27, Sun. Freshman Co-ed accuses Monson of looking like a Delta Chi. Sept. 28, Mon. Alpha Phis get desperate and go out on a hunt for men. Sept. 29, Tues. Co-eds join the Personal Lib- erty League and refuse to limit callers to three nights per week. Town girls ' at- tempted monopoly fizzles. Sept. 30, Wed. Freshman dent, discovers the bone of contention to be the jaw bone. We Respectfully Solicit Your Patronage GIVE US A CALL= FANNIE ' S DAY AND NIGHT LUNCH ROOM Citizen Phone 14.37 ' 2 liiOtJ N. HIGH STREET i ou have a friend bring ' him in If you hav ' nt a friend come in anyway 530 1915 CLbr ittiiUin 1915 At Your Service A Public Utility OPERATING Clean Conitortahle CoiuiMiicMit Cars — Kiulit on the dot When vou need them OFFERING Economical Energy-Saving Electrical Appliances- Not Luxuries- - But Necessities BFjCA l Sl ' j— vv straight forward jioliries and splendid achievements have placed her in the front rank of the Universities of this land — Hl ' JCA LSI ' J-- nove tlian an - other insti- tution of the City, she is a credit to C ' ohiinbus and the State— li ECU ' S K—U)Y these and other reasons, we are proud of her — VK HOOST I ' OK OHIO STATE Return the i ' oiiipiniicnt lioosr FOR us THE COLUMBUS RAILWAY, POWER LIGHT COMPANY For That Special Occasion With a Special Crowd USE A SPECIAL CAR AT YOUR SEISVICE 1915 Ui}e Makia 1915 Oct. 1, Thurs. First girls ' gum-chewing, pan-H- conflab convenes. cat fight, Sorority Oct. 2, Fri. Registration day lor election of class officers. Political machines oiled up. Petitions, stogies, hand-shakes, back-slaps and aff ' able grins in evidence. Oct. 3, Sat. First football game. Ohio 16 — Wesleyan 2. Pink Tenny springs a new rag-time yell that reminds us of the sounds Mother used to make on the wash-board. ®I| Sl ut lrg M}op We show s))ecial designs in g ' inmaXt and Pl]i Urta iKap a Jewelry. (tcI our prices before you buy E. S. ALBAUGH 20 K. Gav SI. The Riiiiiierv Rooms -Jl- ' -j 285 IM. HIQH ST. COLUMBUS. O. 1915 m}v_maUw 19 1 5 USE GRASSELLI ' S 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. We can supply you at satisfactory prices and in the re- quired packages from distributing stations named below. Correspondence solicited. THE GRASSELLI CHEMICAL COMPANY, Main Office Cleveland, Ohio. BRANCHES NewYork, N. Y. Cincinnati, Ohio NewOrleans, La. Philadelphia, Pa. Detroit. Mich. Pittsburg. Pa. Boston, Mass. Birmingham, Ala. St. Louis, Mo. Chicago, 111. Milwaukee, Wis. St. Paul, Minn. THE GRASSELLI CHEMICAL COMPANY, Ltd. Head Sales , Toronto, Ont. ' ' ' ' Montreal, Quebec. Office ; Office :  ' Works: Hamilton, Ont. 1915 SII|r iUakio 1915 Oct. 4, Sun. International Peace Sunday. John McNamara explains that a Beta pin on a girl is only a sign of platonic friendship. Oct. 5, Men. Sears-Beach case dies out. Aha! Cupid foiled again! Oct. 6, Tues. Province president of Phi Beta Kappa reports scholastic standing in good shape. Oct. 7, Wed. University picture taken. Oct. 8, Thurs. Case rally at chapel. Took audi- ence fifteen minutes to leave the building. One was asleep and the other had a charley- horse. Oct. 9, Fri. Election day. Ninety-six Ohio State hoboes leave for Cleveland on ferti- lizer special. Oct. 10, Sat. Ohio 17 — Case plus Jupe Pluvius 6. Boughton loses an- other tooth. Its BROSMERS Home of BROSMERS FAMOUS BUTTER SCOTCH KISS Made daily at our store with good Rich Sweet Cream, Sugar and Creamery Butter. We make a complete line of Baked Goods also Candy, Ice Cream and Ices Two Stores Both Phones High St. and E. 11th, Ave. 4th, Street and 14th, Ave. 1915 iLi}v iWnUiu 1915 This space dL contains the only reason why you should not (TO to the ' arsity Dru Shop for your DRUGS, CIGARS, KODAKS and KODAK SUPPLIES Tn itfuu SEE VARSITY DRUG SHOP SIXTEENTH AVE. and HIGH CHES. McCLINTOCK, ' 07 1915 ©I p Mahia 1915 Oct. 11, Sun. First bright day for a week and a half. Fussing causes serious depletion of church attendance. Oct 12, Mon. The Thetas, in mass formation, and led by Captain Helen Michel, oust the Pi Phis from the Sun-Dial. Scotty wit ' de ropes drops in. Oct. 13, Tues. Fine put on cussing at Theta spread. 25c for , $1.00 for anything stronger. We will reform. (Best part of this one was censored out.) Oct. 14, Wed. Hen Get-rich-slow Merrill ar- rested by Federal detective for trying to evade the income tax. Oct. 15, Thurs. Team leaves for Illinois. Several hundred loyal studes swim to the Union Depot for a farewell rally. Higley and his footers attempt a street-car boycott and refuse ( ?) to ride. Oct. 16, Fri. Ags and sis-ags at Ohio Union. Sis- ag doughnuts put Gossard under the weather. Oct. 17, Sat. Illinois 37— Ohio 0. Ouch! 544 i44 544 TTTT 2 CENTIMETER GITIV ■ •- -- - - WILL SAVE YOUR BACON V_ V,J X re lost to tlie t ' armei ' s in tlie past tw( Two hundred million dollars wortii of ho yeai-s through hog cholera. .5J.4. is a standardized scientific preparation, and we believe it to be the most suc- cessful treatment on the market. It is now sold from New York to California. Leading vetcrin.-irians endorse it. They declare it saves a larger per cent of hogs than any other treatment. Treat your sows. Treat your little pigs when two weeks old and you will have more hogs to sell this fall. ADVANTAGES You produce no cholera germs, therefore, scatter none. You will experience noabcesses. Your sows may be treated and they will not abort. Instead of stunting the growth of the animals they take on Mesh more rapidly and mature quicker. Read what Dr. Lane of Plain City, Ohio says about ' .Ul- — American .Journal of Veterinary Medicine, February ini. ' i . ns vcr to ( ucry Xo. ti. page 1 ]-l.- , ' 54+ is a chemical compound, blood sterilizer for the treatment and ijrevention of hog cholera. It was discovered by Dr. Ludwig A. Thiele, a (u-rman Scientist. I treated about 1,700 head of hogs and pigs in the months of October and November, liil I, with a loss of a little over 1 1 per cent. L. .S. LANK, . S. Send for our free booklet. THE THIELE LABORATORIES CO., Columbus, O. 1915 (The fHaUtn 1915 H O R S M A N TENNIS RACKETS MODEL-A.A.A. Xew Form for lltlT). A. A. A. spells per- fection in a TENNIS RACKET. Do not select a racket for 1!)15 till you have seen it. If your dealer can ' t show it, write to us. TENNIS BALL perfection m e a ii s the AYRES, Used the world over by players who know. We are sole U. S. Distributors. 1915 Balls now ready for distribu- tion. 11-15 UNION SQUARE E. I. HORSMAN CO., NEW YORK CITY FOR Standard Greek Letter Badges Write to IhxvY Ikxttni im S: (En. (Ihr IFratrnutii Jjriurlrii riui-rtu Drtniit. Uu1 uuu•ll Auriiur Iflirliiiuiit or ){ Book For Modern Greeks will he luaiit ' d ii|)(iii rc(|iHst I ' k-asc m c ii t i o u y o u r l ' iateniity, C ' iiai)t(T and Yviw Burr Patterson Co. Fraternity Jewelers The INDIANOLA PRINTING COMPANY A Progressive Printing Establishment conveniently - located for University People, and composed principally of University Men. PRESIDENT: PROF. C. S. PLUMB. DEPT. OF ANIMAL HUSBANDRY, OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY. TREASURER : DR. D. S. WHITE. DEAN COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDI- CINE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY. SECRETARY i MANAGER : O. H. LYNN. 1616 North High St. Opi). W. 11th, Ave, 537 1915 ©ll iHakiD 1915 Oct. 18, Sun. Prof. Hammond of the Sociology department is sent to the penitentiary to make a report. Oct. 19, Mon. Three hundred gaping short ags overrun our sacred knowledge farm. Large sale of campus tickets reported. Oct. 20, Tues. F. E. Hunter runs amuck in Page Hall. Visible shrink- age in Alonzo H. Tuttle. Oct. 21, Wed. Tri Belts get loving cup. Champion lovers of the school. Oct. 22, Thurs. Thetas have pink tea carousal and debauch at Sue War- field ' s. All sororities invited. Oct. 23, Fri. Barber pole mysteriously disappears from a High Street shop shortly after Tim ' s place closes. For further particulars see Pick- erel or Pap Kirby. Rally at Spring. Oct. 24, Sat. Ohio holds Wisconsin 7 to 6. Clara Rutherford makes Pink turn green with envy. PREMIER ACADEMY DANCING OVER KEITH ' S THEATRE To let to Clubs and Pr i ' a t e P a r t ies Bell PHONES Citz. Main 3125 7503 Main 5055 3027 A. K. KKAUSS, Ma r. DANCING EVERY SATURDAY EVE. AGENTS WANTED Colleges, Schools Clubs TAYLOR ATHLETIC GOODS where not already represented-Send for Catalog and particuhirs ALEX. lAmn S CO., Inc. TAYLOR BUILDING 26 E. 42nd St. New York KSTABI.ISIIED 1897 1915 (Tbr fHaUio 1915 JENKINS BROS. VALVES have this Diamond Trade Mark. Look for the mark on a ' al ' es funiislu ' il iimliT your s pec i fixa- tions. It stands tor val e service, for fifty yt ' iirs of experience in valve nuinut ' actiire, for a repu- tation built ujx)!! a (|uality i)ro- (luct, for ah cs proved to he superior by the yreat nuiul)er of imitations offered. In bunjjalow or skyscraper; in homes, business i)uildin i;s or industrial |)lants: foi- water supply, fire protection, heating or power, your si)eei- fic recpiirements can be met with one type or another of the .Jenkins Hros. N ' alves. WRITE FOR THE LATEST CATALGOUE DESCRIPTIVE OF THE COMPLETE LINE JENKINS BROS. New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago. Jenkins Bros. Limited. Montreal Canada and London, E. C. England. 1915 ©l p iHakto 1915 %j ' Oct. 25, Sun. Chi Phi Temperance Association . ' t holds an extra session in Skinny Davis ' room. Oct. 26, Mon. Winter descends upon the unsus- pecting multitudes. B. V. D. ' s to the discard. Oct. 27, Tues. Big Red Gowdy parade and home-coming. Our hero gets big welcome by the college fan. Oct. 29, Thurs. Sigma Nuer frat advertises that Billie Burke is hob- nobbing with the club while in the city. Oct. 30, Fri. Law school suspends operations for election. Oct. 31, Sat. Hallowe ' en celebration. Alumni beef trust football steam roller puffs over Whitie Foss ' Ineligibles for a 9-7 victory. The Columbus Rubber Company WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS HUB-MARK RUBBERS ASK YOUR DEALER Columbus, - - - - Ohio 540 1915 (Thr iWnUin 1915 Partial List of Machines We Build for CI ay- Workers Alsip Conveyor System Cable Conveyor Hoists Auffer Brifk Machines Hollow Building Block Machinery Harrows and Trucks Jacks Hlowers and Fans Kiln Irons Hrick Dies Molds Brick Settinf; ' Machinery Mold Sanders Brick Conveying Machinery Plunger Machines Buffing Machinery Pottery Machinery Clay Steamers Pug Mills Clay Feeders Pulleys, Couplings, Hangers, etc. Combined Auger Machine and Pug Mill Reduction Mills Conduit Machinery Represses Conveyors Rock Crushers Crushers Roofing Tile Machinery Cutting Tables Rotary Dryers Cutting Wire Runner Brick Piess Drain Tile Machinery Sand Dryer Disintegrators Sand-Lime Brick Machinery Dry Cars Screens Dryers Sewer Pipe Cutting Tables Dry Pans Sewer Pipe Dies Dry Press Brick Machinery Sewer Pipe Presses Dump Cars Sewer Pipe Trucks Elevators Sizing Machinery Elevating Platform Cars Slip Spray Pump Electric Driven Clay Woiking Machy. Soft Mud Brick Machinery Engines and Boilers Steam Pump Fire Brick Machinery Steam Shovels Fire-Prooting Machinery Steam Trap Flat Cars Transfer Cars Floor Tile Machinery Turntables Friction Clutch Pulleys Unloading Device for Pans Granulators Wet Pans Gravity Haulage Winding Drums Hand Power Presses Winches Hand Winch I)cscri})ti ni (utd Photos of (uui M(i( ' hi)ic upo t Request The American Clay Machinery Company lU ' C vius -:- OHIO 541 1915 SII|P iMaki0 1915 Nov. 1, Sun. News comes that our Dairy Judging team walks away witii first honors at National Dairy Show at Chicago. Chicken judgers in- spired to greater activity at the High-Warren. Nov. 2, Mon. Cy Snyder ' s health failing. He is ad- vised by our health expert, Dr. Windle Shingert, to stop sleeping in close and poorly ventilated lec- ture rooms. Nov. 3, Tues. Election day. Bull Moose contracts Hoof and Mouth disease. Ed Thomas, Democratic Club president, a broken idol. Nov. 4, Wed. Student directory appears and the hopes of down- town merchants are revived as lost addresses are found. ' Siren Seeds makes record sale of tags to send the Band to Indiana. Nov. 5, Thurs. Ohio Corn (fed) Girls invade the campus. Doc Means and Harland Jones finally get dates. Doc ' s wit appreciated here. Nov. 6, Fri. Auto tourists leave for Indiana game. Red and gray stripe painted across two states. Nov. 7, Sat. Ohio brings home Indiana ' s scalp. Score 13-3. Revenge is sweet. Freshies beat Sophs in football. HOTEL CUMBERLAND NEW YORK The Cumberland does more College business than any other Hotel in New York Broadway at 54th Street Broadway Cars from Grand Central Depot 7th Ave. Cars from Pennsylvania Station Kept by a College Man Headquarters for College Men Ten Minutes Walk to Forty Theatres Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up Special Rates for College Teams New and Fireproof Harry P. Stimson, Manager Headquarters for Ohio State 1915 (Tlir lHakiu 1915 I fi WAGNER ' S Precision Bahcock Glasswaiv In accoidaiicc witli speci- fications toinuilated by The Bureau of Standards, Washington, D. C. We manufacture a com- plete line of instruments and apparatus for testing Milk and its Products. Ask For Our 1915 Catalog. The Wagner Glass Works 695-697 East 132nd Street NEW YORK, - - U. S. A. 1915 dtifs Makia 1915 Nov. 9, Mon. Helen Taylor again pinched for loud and disorderly con- duct on the campus. Nov. 10, Tues. Sigma Chis informally entertain with a keg party at the Windsor. Nov. 11, Wed. Phi Gams get industrious and repair their front walk. Nov. 12, Thurs. Annual football game Junior lawyers versus Fre.shman lawyers. Verdict for Juniors, 35-0. Nov. 13, Fri. First Senior Informal. Wuz Wilson ' s capture of the prize pig the only unlucky feature. Nov. 14, Sat. Oberlin jinx broken. Ohio 39 — Oberlin 0. The Ohio State Telephone Company Successor to The Columbus Citizens Telephone Company ( ) Iters the Q r I C K , EASY and S E C R E T Automatic Telephone Service ALL THERE ALL THE TI3IE 1915 iLUv iWaUtn 1915 L 1 L LEY- MADE IS BEST MADE rXlFOlOFS (.1 All. KINDS K( rir.MKXr inu milhakv AM) (Ol I.IU.I ' . MKN C ' OS ' IT.MKS IMK 1 KATKIiM- ■ni;s AM) idix.r.s — ai;i. I!i:si- MADi: : TIIK .M. C. LILLKV CO. C ' diiMisrs, - ()ii:() 0. S. U. CADET REGIMENTS WEAR LILLEY- MADE UNIFORMS BllOCIION THE GLOBE TA 1 L O R 1 N G COMPANY SUITS PRESSED 25 CENTS WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED. GLOBE CLEANING PRESSING CO. S. H. JACOB, Mgr. BELL NORTH 2964 1544 NORTH HIGH ST. DANCK l rojjraiiis . So. Wubiish Ave. CHIC A (i O 1915 ©l r iHakin 1915 Nov. 15, Sun. University Go-to-Church Sunday. Red Yerges sits out of the D. U. Sunday morning poker game and attends ciiurch. Nov. 16, Men. Roy McCarty purchases a shave. He gets shaved regu- larly once a month, but to avoid repetition we mention it only once. Nov. 17, Tues. The lusty sailors of the Anchor Club have meeting at the Ohio Union boat house. Nov. 18, Wed. Betas get a sanitary streak and remove Don Marshman ' s mustache. Nov. 19, Thurs. Down-town druggist offers Wabnitz a job as an adver- tisement for his hair vigor. Some lip ! Nov. 20, Fri. Medics find themselves up against a stiff proposition. Haw ! Nov. 21, Sat. Ohio finishes the football season in a whirl. Ohio 27 — Northwestern 0. The Impression You Make Depends Upon the Clothes You Wear You know it ' s a mighty comforting thought to realize that you are properly dressed at all times and on all occa- sions. Clothes indicate character and personality. Your intimate friends know you for what you really are, but your acquaintances and fellow-stu- dents judge and measure you by your general actions and appearance. YOU can best take care of your actions, and MARTLIN can best take care of your appearance. Martlin Suits are the reliable kmd — they give that air of particular care and fashionable distinction which is instantly recognized by all good dressers. Our Prices are from Jjt $18.00 to $35.00 TAILOR FOR MEN AND WOMEN JkND 67 EJ ST STATE ST. 1915 (Tbr maUtu 1915 QUICK AND DEPENDABLE under the most trying conditions. HAMMER ' S Special Extra Fast (red label) ..and Extra Fast (blue label).. PLATES give the biggest photographic values with the shortest exposures. Hammer ' s little book, A Short Talk on negalice Making, mailed free. HAMMER DRY PLATE CO. Ohio Avenue and Miama Street ST. LOUIS, MO. It is time to plan YOUR SUMMER VACATION DON ' T HESITATE-DECIDE NOW-GO TO R eautiful Ruckeye I ake Dark SEASON OF 1915 OPEN May 30th, Decoration Day The Popular Park For The Popular People Boating Fishing Bathing Dancing Concerts Roller Skating Bands of Music Amusements of all Kinds Buckeye Lake Park Famous Cabaret Union Orchestra at the Dance Pavilion. John McCardle, Director. Billy Hoover, of the Hif h-Warren Dancing Academy Columbus, Floor Manager. For all information in regard to Outings. Picnics. Transportation. Hotels and Cottages address W. D. HARRIS Lessee and Gen. Manager Buckeye Lake Park. Buckeye Lake, Ohio SAM ROSEN TAILOR Pressing Cleaning I Buy and Sell ROOKY SUITS 1574 NORTH HIGH ST. Citizen 7341 The Levy Mendel Co. JOBBERS IN FINE CIGARS AND TOBACCO Distributors CINCO LITTLE TOM IBOLD HENRY GERGE C CIGARS PHONES: AUTOMATIC, 2746 BELL - - 746 5 South High Street 1915 5[I|r Mahia 1915 Nov. 22, Sun. Morning after T. N. E. Ach der Windsor! the nigiit before. Nov. 23, Mon. Calendar editor buys a Colt auto- matic for protection from the slandered ones. Safety first! Nov. 24, Tues. Vet College adopts a system of higher standards. They need it. Nov. 25. Wed. Thanksgiving recess starts. General exodus from the land of bondage. Arcmtects smock a few sophomoies. Nov. 26, Thurs. Thanksgiving Day. Too full for utterance. Nov. 27, Fri. Ohio State Day. Nov. 28. Sat. Carnival. Judge Osborn ' s court does a thriving business. Nov. 29, Sun. The girl back home receives a bit of well-deserved attention. Nov. 30, Mon. Mythical All-Ohio and All-Wesi- ern teams picked. Ohio ' s warriors well rep- resented. De Luxe Bindings at Moderate Prices The Exacting ' Demands of Students and Grad- uates Solicited The Columbus Blank Book Manufacturing Company PRINTERS, HINDERS, ST A TI ONERS. LEG A L PI HLISHERS Most Complete in Ohio Largest in Central Ohio Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. The COLUMBUS BLANK BOOK MFG. Co. 548 1915 (Thr iWalun 1915 IF IT IS ANYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC WE CAN SUPPLY ' OU CAMERAS. KODAKS. PAPERS, CHEMICALS. SUNDRIES; in fact anything you might want to use in this line. DEVELOPING, PRINTING and ENLARGING OUR SPECIALTY ALL ROLL FILM DEVELOPED FREE Our Mail Order system enables you to get your films developed and printed with no loss of time, and at prices that can not be duplicated in your home town. Send us one of our negatives for for sample print and price list. THE CAPITOL CAMERA CO. 25 E. State St., Columbus, Ohio NEXT DOOR TO CITY HALL The Franklin Optical Co. U.NCOKl ' OKAII.I). Opficidiis S|)i ' ctacl(. ' s .Made and l- ' itted Leiist ' s (;i-()iiii(l and Mtted Artiticial Kycs .Matched . H ' ! ' ,■ Cwiiitrdiilccil IS W. Lon.ii; St.. C ' oliinibiis. (). OPPOSITE THE UNIVERSITY ENTRANCE iRrfrrrurr UUmks in all Dr artmrutH nf l iiibrr t uraliini. CASH PAID FOR USED BOOKS 549 1915 ®l|p Makia 1915 A New Model Typewriter! BUY IT NOW! ' es, the crowning typewriter triumph is here! It is just out — and conies years before experts expected it. For makers have striven a life-time to attain this ideal machine. And Oliver has w(in again, as we scored when we gave the world its first visible writing. There is truly no other typewriter on earth like this so light that the tread of a kitten will run the keys! CAUTION! The iicw-ilay ailv.-iiK-cstliat come alonjf on this machine are all controlled by Oliver. Even our own previous models — famous in their day — never had the Optional Duplex Shift. It puts the whole control (if H4 letters and characters in the little fingers of the rifjlit and left hand. And it lets you write them all with only ' 28 keys, the least to operate of any standard typewriter made. ' J ' lm.1 wnlm-K of (ill inarlihiKs ran iiiiiiieiliii tli III, ' Olhvr X„mUr ' • ' -■■ ' m,„;,,,r,,l „,„l ,,r, ' .,l.r ()li Tliink of touch ■.Ihr ■nil 1 m L 1 ■ffii 17 CENTS A DAY! Kelll lllel this hraiul-iic-H Oli given Ml a tyijewriter. It h.is visible writing, automatic spacer, (iA-ounce touch— .v llii Ojilinniil mmit and all these other new-day features. Yet we hare ihr ' iihil In sell il In iren uiie ereryirhere mi our laiiiniis every user can easily afford to have the world ' ' s crack visible wrilcr writes like print, liirludnl Flli:i: if ilrsiml. T ODAY- Write For Full Details ' ' f ' , ' ing machines. See ■ duals cverywliei-e .arc lluckiiig to llie Oliver. ,)iist mail a postal at in tor lis to tell von ahoiil il. WARNING! This brilliant new Oliver comes al Ihe, old-litne price. It costs no more than lesser makes — now out-of-date when compared with this discovery. Forwhilethe Oliver ' s splen- did new features are costly — we have equalized the added expense to us by simplifying construction. Hesolve right now to sec this great achievement before you spend a dollar for any type- writer. If you are using some other makeyou will wanttosee how much more this onedoes. If you are using an Oliver, it naturally follows that you want the finest model. icr ' II is the greatest value ever all our jirevious special in%-entions — luililrr Shi I. Sehrliri- Cilnr Jllarli- jiiiiliiii ' iit jilitii — , ' rents a day! Now . with the famous PRINTYPK, that it to know about this marvel of writ- vhy typists, employers, and indivi- Kv . No obligation. It ' s a pleasure THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER CO. Agency 85 S. Third St. Columbus, O. You can rent the Oliver Typewriter 3 Months for $4.00 550 1915 (Tlir iWaUiii 1915 ••the beauty of the makio must be attributed in part to the quality of the paper on which it is printed. The Central Ohio Paper Company ' s- ■•Swansdown.. Quality Pa|)er For Vour Stationery, Also! ' I ' lic Whitest, Stroii , ' est. Most Ik-autiful and yet, tlie Most Durable slieetiiiif ol ritiiig Paper is ' ()iiis. Simply ask your stationer for SWAN LINEN Jk4JV LINEN IS-TO OTHER PAPERS AS SWANS DOm IS TO CHICKEN FEATHERS SWAN LINEN The Writin.o- Paper For Partieular People For Themes and Theses it is iruahiable in jfiviiif; the writer a t ' oreet ' ui and distiiu-tiv c presentatioti, whieh in turn means a hif her mark. .... swan delights whoever WRITES The Central Ohio Paper Company columbus, ohio 1915 ©l)c iUakio 1915 DECEMBER Dec. 1, Tues. Daily grind begins again. Hen Metcalf gets mashed foot at the High-Warren. Dec. 2, Wed. Damp, cold, dark, and dreary. Con daters lay low. Only the old regulars show up. Dec. 3, Thurs. Apple show attracts all the farmers on the campus. Yep ! we went! Dec. 4, P ' ri. Rookie Bat Hop. Dec. 5, Sat. Medic open night at the Union. All unattached co-eds flock in. Later, miost of them flock out, — still unattached. American Chicle Co MMimfacturers of WHITE ' S YUCATAN ■ AND BEEMAN ' S PEPSIN CHEWING GUM CLFAKLAND FAC ' lOin 1915 (The iWctUin 1915 W ' lu ' ii ()U want ()ur clotlu ' s to lia e a Distincti c E.rclusivc Stiilc. u() to see I. D. ' ' Elr Tailor T F it is turnisliinu ' s of tlie Same. Hif h Tifpc that NOLI are looking for, yoii will tiiid them in NEW HABERDASHERY DEPARTMENT I. D. SMITH (i (()Ki ' oiiAii:n) Tailor for Young Men 24 E. Gay St., Columbus, O. 1915 mjv MaUto 1915 Dec. 6, Sun. Oxley Hall lights go out for five blissful moments on the Sunday night fussers. Bribery of night engineer investigated. Dec. 7, Mon. Y. M. C. A. ' s mad campaign for members still continues. Rushing party at the Winter Garden. Dec. 8, Tues. Ray Jackson and Fannie Arms mistaken for Mr. and Mrs. Newlywed at Green-Joyce ' s while picking out Stroller costumes. Football banquet. Dec. 9, Wed. La Boheme awak- ens from long snooze and pub- lishes its first Scum Pile. Morgue comedy casts a death- like pallor over the campus. Dec. 10, Thurs. Pink Tenny again in police court. Verdict guilty. $150 worth of horse bones re- ceived at Vet Lab. D«.c. o. Dec. 11. Fri. Sigma Delta Chi (Society of Depraved Crooks) issues a bedbug extra of the Yellow Spider. Soph football dance. Prof. French confers upon the team their in- signia of honor. Dec. 12, Sat. Strollers play to a crowded house in the chapel. Charles Kelly loses a bit of sleep. This is the Factory of THE SNYDER-CHAFFEE CO. COLUMBUS, OHIO Full of sweets, of the Highest Quality, Freshly made everyday, an d as PURE as the rising sun. Established In 1883 And Still Doing Business Ask for their Candies, and learn tlie reason The D, L. Aiild Company 105 Last Lon Street, G( liiiiil u ?«, - - Ohio Greek I etter Badji es, Kings, Bar Fins, Novelties. lilngraved Cards, I ]mbossed Stationery, Danee Programs. Specially Designed Glnb Pins. 1915 (The iHaUin 1915 (• (• o u n t s of St II d e n t s IV e Icom e City National Bank CORNER (;AV and HICiH STREETS Depository for the United States, the Ohio State Athletic Association and The Ohio Union. 01 1 REUS AM) DIRKCTOKS FOSTER COPELAND, President Z. L. White, Vice President Z. L. White Co. V. O. Thompson, Vice President O. S. U. J. J. Jennings, Cashier H. D. Culp, Assistant Cashier R. V. Layhn, Assistant Cashier John VV. Brown John W. Brown Manufacturing Co. John W. Kaufman Clavcraft 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 Maynai ' d Coal Co. G. E. Whitney Peoples Bank, Marysville. Ohio 1915 5Il|p iUakio 1915 Dec. 13, Sun. Zero weather. Phi Psi furnace goes out. Frank Kittle ' s and John Hamilton ' s hot air keeps house warm all day. Dec. 14, Mon. Co-eds institute a popularity contest under the guise of selling Red Cross seals. Dec. 15, Tues. Lee Hinslea and Cordy Fergus hike to Glen Echo grove with a basketful of Christmas spirit. Tactics classes begin. Dec. 16, Wed. Christmas parties much in vogue. Many worthless gifts exchange hands. Dec. 17, Thurs. Doc Means finds need for a chem- ical fire extinguisher. Dec. 18, Fri. Last day before vacation. Studes pack up their dirty clothes for Ma to wash. So long, old man. A merry Christmas and a happy New Year. Dec. 19, Sat. The Ohio State knowledge farm de- serted. Only a few four-eyed greasy grinds prowling around. TH[ 1915 Um OAVIOSON The Machine that made its way by the way its made 1 1 Horse Power Guaranteed 3 speed sliding sear transmis- sion, Automatic meclianical oil punij), Step starter and (id refinements. CASH OR PAYMENTS P. I. HAYNES COMPANY 245 N 4th Street, Citz. 9266 COLUMBUS, O. Bell M. 2020 PARKER ' S POPULAR PLAYERS C. A. PARKER, Mgr. li EAST GAY STREET F ' u rn ish es Music Anywhere Anytime Dances and Weddings OIK SPECIALTY dTZ. !i;!U. BELL, MAIN, . ' iOTi 556 1915 (Thr fUnUin 1915 AUTOMATIC 4793 JOHN J. NIBLING LAWRENCE MAUGAN BELL MAIN 6380 Star Auto Livcm ' v ;Ul a f txiOi llifili Strc ' t Taxi Cabs STAND: Southern Hotel Touring Cars limousines WE NEVER CLOSE DAY OR NIGHT BARNES - CALLEN PORTRAITS BY HOTOGRAPHY 151 E. Broad St., COLUMBUS, 0. 1915 Dec. 20, Sun. Open season for Holi- day fussers formally begun. Dec. 21, Mon. Parade through the home town with the home girl. Largely for advertising pur- poses. Dec. 22, Tues. day. Janitors loafing to- 1915 Dec. 23, Wed. The Hurricane basketball barn-storming trip storms on. Dec. 24, Thurs. D. U. fire. The boys give Santa quite a warm reception. Dec. 25, Fri. Supt. McCracken finds a pretty new whistle in his stocking and rigs it up on the power house. PERSONAL ATTENTION Combined with Quality and Style has made our shop what it is today. Always something nifty and new, that will attract the attention of the well dressed College Man, may be found here. An earnest invitation is hereby extended to all men coming to the University this Fall to drop in and inspect our many lines of Haber- dashery. A A« i A A 1868 N. High SMOX SMITU College Haberdashery Opposite Prexy ' Residence 558 1915 (The iWciUin 1915 M SHANE BELL FOUNDRY COMPANY BALTIMORE, MD. Superior Bells Church and Tower Clock Chimes Memorial Bells Founders of OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY CHIMES Imitated But Never Equalled EUGENE DIETZGEN CO S Drawing Instruments and Supplies Our msln[in.-MK an- in.-uli- c,l ' Rolled (.;.-riii;ni SiKvr. .isxrinlil.-.l ;iml fi.ii-.|„-.l by skilled iii.n 111 our own I ' aitdrii ' s. thus iiisurliif; ' .-u ' cur.-ii y .iiul scrvirc. Tri.-iiifflfs. Ti ' i ' Sijuares. rtc. ;irr of tlidroUKlily scasoiK-d. sclc -trd stock, ami all ;r Hls aro sold under our absolute jruaraiitii-. Chicago New York San Francisco New Orleans Toronto Pittsburg Philadelphia COMPLETE CATALOG UPO.W REQi ' EST COLUMBUS. AGENT A. G. GEREN 1602 North HighSlr.et pNlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIKIg 1 nere is lour Answer; in j I Webster ' s I I New International i I -TheMerriamWebster | = Even as you read this publication you likely = = question the meamng ot some n tr word. A = = Inend asks: What makes mortar hiu-den? = = You seek the locauon of Loch Katrine or the = = pronunciation of ji,j„i„„. What is irhilr cnal- = S This NEW CREATION answers all kinds of = = questionsin Laneuase. History, Biography, Fie- S = tun. Foreign Vords, Trades, Arts and aciences, = ?; irilh final aulhoritu. = S 400.000WordsandPhr ,sesnpfined. = H 2 00 Pages. 6000 Illustrations. = Cost S400,000. T = The only dictionary with ' U ' li g the n,w diridid page. ' i, i ' ' l - ' 7 ' = chnnictcrizeda3 A Stroke ' - nii -J J t, = of Genius. = Writo for Bpeoi- i G. c. g MERRIAM I CO., =L Springfield, g Mass. iHiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinitiiiuiiiiniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilR 5.59 1915 S:i|r iHakio Dec. 27, Sun. Last of the cold turkey. Dec. 28, Mon. Prexy entertains the delegates of the Cosmopolitan Club Convention. Dec. 29, Tues. All the Little Brothers are now playing contentedly with Christmas gifts that the Big Brothers gave them. Dec. 30, Wed. Holiday fussers still at it. Dec. 31, Thurs. Sleepy watch parties. 1915 I I I I I M TTT OUR RULE — Full measure, not only of material, but of fidelity to the interests of our patrons MONOGRAM THE eee0 Sheppard Printing and Publishing Go. For Two Decades at the Same Stand, 79 East Eleventh Avenue Phone, Citizens 3755 .... Columbus, Ohio OUR MOTTO: — Serving Patrons, Promptly, Courteously, Satisfactorily, brings Pleasure, Profit, Confidence — Secures Prompt Paying Customers GUARANTY, Skillful,Practical Printing Constantly Sold; Popular Prices We print Announcements, Annuals, Brochures, Books. Bonds, Calling Cards, Certificates, Cata- logues, Calendars, Charters, Diplomas, Invitations, Menus, Magazines, Programs. Prospectuses, Registers, Reports, Records, Stock Certificates, Sale Bills, Souvenirs, Tickets, Tariffs, Schedules. Wedding and Commercial Stationery — typeset, engraved or embossed, in the highest form of art WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF Animals, Diplomas, Invitations, Programs, Bonds, Etc. REPORTS AND REGISTERS — The Best System of School Records on Earth I I 560 (Thr fHnUio 1915 Tell Your Friends Tell yoiir 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. Catalogue free. COLIMHI ' S. OHIO 185-195 South High Street. 1915 ®I|p Makia 1915 _, JANl |.RY Ifc te t f V- Jan. 1, Fri. I hereby resolve that never again will I— Jan. 2, Sat. The Vets make dire threats on the per- son of Editor-in-Chief Birdie Wing for slan- dering them in the Sun-Dial. Jan. 3, Sun. Ohio Union receives a swell moose head. Thanks, Mr. Mershon. Jan. 4, Mon. The ultra short ags, the winter green shorthorns appear. Jan. 5, Tues. Back in Columbus town again. Tri Belts get sporty and give a cackling hen party for the Four Hun- dred. Jan. 6, Wed. Wesleyan 26 — Ohio 20. And there was much weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth. Jan. 8, Fri. D. U. ' s return to the Sigma Nu ' s the dress suits they bor- rowed for their formal. Jan. 9, Sat. Purdue 19 — Ohio 17. We pause to drop a tear. Splash ! KEYSTONE TIRE REPAIR COMPANY 856 N. High Street, off W. 1st Avenue Guaranteed Tire Repairing. Tire Accessories All Standard Makes of Tires Supplied FORNSHELL PRINTING CO ■«iiiiiiaiK  i;i ' BI 1137 North High Street 1915 (Thr lWaki0 1915 OFFICE Citizens Phone 3683 Bell Phone - 3134 GARAGE Citizens Phone 7346 Bell Phone - 5737 NEVER CLOSE CONTINUOUS SERVICE MURNAN ' S TAXI Co 5 1 South High St. Calls answered promptly by Careful Chauffeurs COLUMBUS, OHIO The Kauffman- Lattimer Co. COLUMBUS, OHIO IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN SUPPLIES FOR Chemical, Physical and Biological LABORATORIES DIAMONDS •I The most pleasing and lastingly valuable of gifts mounted in all the newest and best styles in gold and platinum. Jpu)p]rii° ° ' kmds— J UJ LI y ,jj ]| semi-preciouS stones special designs and exclu- sive productions. Remounting of Stones and Repairing of fewelrv Frank B. Ross 10 K.ist Lony Street Cheapest Store in Ohio for Fine Goods 1915 ©ll iHaki0 1915 Jan. 10, Sun. Phi Beta Kappa Bennett arrested for vagrancy. Cupid ' s arrows bring down five Kappas. Jan. 11, Mon. Rainy Monday. Inaugural parade. Rookies get wet feet but a dry thirst. Jan. 12, Tues. Varsity initiation. Ten neophytes take their meals from the mantle for a few days. Jan. 13, Wed. The Oxley Hall cut-ups pull a Mardi Gras. Jan. 14, Thurs. Rushing rules finally pass. Oh, what a relief to eat a few meals in peace. Jan. 15, Fri. Girls ' Glee Club double-crosses the eligibility rules and pulls off a concert before exams. Jan. 16, Sat. Senior lawyers, the scamps, give a partv at the Empress, viewing the Taxi Girls. Chicago 20— Ohio 17. Mendel The Tailor Makes the best Clothes for the least money Suits Made and Guaranteed to Fit from $18.00 to $40.00 SPECIAL IMSCOINT TO STUUKNTS Mendel The Tailor 54.5 North Hii ii 4 Doors South ot (ioodale 1915 2Ibr iHnUin 1915 D. W. McGRATH GENERAL CONTRACTOR HIILDIXCS KKKCTKl) OX CA.MIM S Hayes Hall IJiown Hall I ' hysics lUiildiiijf I ' ast Hk ' aclKTS Library liuilditifj Horticulture ( c Forestry Robinson I aboratorv Freight House HIclg. 801-2 NEW FIRST NATL BANK BLDG. COLUMBUS, OHIO THE BEST POSSIBLE IN THE - — - - Line of Shoe Repairing We would like to demonstrate the truth of this statement Kenny Conway Shoe Repair Co. Forme- ly Hornbrooks 654 NORTH HIGH ST. Corner Russell Citizens Phone 4956 BelJ. Main 185 We Call For and Deliver Gratis Ask any senior about us. The cheapest place in the city to play POCKET BILLIARDS 50c Z=l ,V iJL 25c THE MECCA Pocket Billiard Parlor W. E. SPENCER, Prop. (O. S. U. 1904) BELL M. 7623 1915 ®1|? iUaktn 1915 iake Lectures Verbatim You can do this if you thoroughly master Stenography. The most suc- cessful doctors, lawyers, clergymen, teachers and business men agree that a knowledge of shorthand is of inestimable value. Harn 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. Positions for Graduates COLUMBUS, OHIO Phone Citizen or Bell 2559 1915 (The iWnUui 1915 A New Model Typewriter! The Standard Visible Writer r BUY IT NOW! ' c,s, the crcnvnin ty|)o liter triunij)li is here! It is just out ;iu(l comes years before experts expected it. For makers li.ivc stiMMii a lifV-tiiiR- ti) attain tliis ideal iiiacliine. And Oliver lias won aijaiii. as we scdrt-d when we jave the world its first visible wiitiiiK. ' riiere is truly nt other typewriter on cartli like this new Oliver O. ' j ' hink ol touch so li rhl that the tread of a kitten will run the keys! CAUTION! 111.- n.w-ilav ;i(lvalie,-s lli.il roiiic aloii - on tins inaeluiu- are all .-.Mitrollc-d by Oliver. Kviii our own previous models tainoiis in theirdav - never liail tin- Optional i)Mplex Shift. It puts tlu- whole i-ontrolof M letters .-uid eliaraeters in til. ' little lingers of the rifilit an.l left hand. .-Xml it lets yon «Tite them all with onlv }s keys, the least to operate of .inv stand.ard tvpewritcr mail.-. ' rlnis irriln-x „ „ uth.r infirhiii ' J.t rati iinnifiVnttfhf I ' un Ih, Olh-rr Xiimliir —j ' will, nn.nspr,,! „,„l p - -n ,r ,„..,. g - ■ 1 |v M. J asi s H fflHwE} §= l Up 9 3 ® B VtI Mgi if H n i fM pj p i IS rt WARNING! This lirilli.mt new Oliv.r i-onn-s III Dif nhl-lhii, irln. It eosts no more than lesser makes — now oiit-of-datewhen i-ompared with this discovery. For while the Oliver ' s splen- did new features an- eostly — we have equalizi ' d the .added expense to ns liy simplifv iiifr eonstruetion. Hesolveri htnow toso-this ;;reat aihievement before yon spend a dollar for .any tyjie- writer. If yon .are nsinffsonie other inaki ' von willwnnt tosee how nnn-li more this onedoes. If you are iisintr an Oliver. it naturally follows that you want tin- finest model. 17 PFMT A FiAVI Hemember this brand-new Oliver ■■!!■■ is the greatest value ever 1 V l_ll 1 O .rt. L ' .rt. 1 . jjivcn in a tvpewriter. It has all our previous speeial inventions— isd)le writing, .inlojnatie sp.uer. li.Uounee toueli- «. tin- DpHonal Ihipl .r Shift. Sehrlii; Cntnr Jllarh- mml and all these other new-day features. Yel wf hai-i- ,! ■,■!, Inl In ntll it ti, n-minnr rririi rhn-r mi niir fiimniis mi iii, 11 . ( « — , ' ' v « .v .1 ilnii ' Now everv UMT ean e,isi! .itTord to have th,- world ' s erack visibli- writer, with the famous PK INTVI ' K. that writes hkr piinl. i,„l,„l,,l ■7,7.7. ' it ,1, kh; ,1. TODAY- Write For Full Details ■  ' '  ■ ■■•; ' i : ' ' - ' ' ■ • ■ ■ ■■ ' ' ' - ■ ' ' i;- — ' f 7 ' ' - il maehnus, .See why typists, employers, and indivi- duals everywhere are floekin;. ' to tin- Oliv.r, .lust mail a i.ostal ii ' .-. ' No oblijfation. ' Ifs a pleasure for us to tell you about it. THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER CO. Agency 85 S. Third St. Columbus, O. You can rent the Oliver Typewriter 3 Months for $4.00 1915 S:i|0 iUaki0 1915 Jan. 17, Sun. Wabnitz improves his comely map with a good case of mumps. Jan. 18, Mon. Pussyfoot Brown, the campus cop and slick sleuth, runs down a few overcoat snitchers. Jan. 19, Tues. Sig Alphs get Makio picture taken now in order to have at least half the bunch in the picture. A stitch in time saves nine. State beats Wesleyan 38-17. Jan. 20, Wed. Sun-Dial musters up nerve and comes out once more. Rotten as ever. Board of Health takes action. Jan. 21, Thurs. Thetas plan to regain their lost popularity now that the Kappas are all engaged. (Not guilty of this. Taken from the Sun-Dial.) Jan. 22, Fri. Maxwell organizes Shakespeare and Milton Club in the Vet College. Doc Haber discovers a $60 pearl in a mussel shell, and incidentally finds himself mixed up in a lawsuit. Northwestern 32 — Ohio 23. Jan. 23, Sat. Girls ' annual basketball tournament in the Gym. Sophs, the champs. Illinois 24— Ohio 17. WE DO NOT DISAPPOINT No matter what may be your wants PHOTOGRAPHIC We make it correctly Also your Developing and Printing Picture Framing Done to Suit You. D. A. PENN STUDIO 703 North High Street Citz, Phone 3536 Bell Main 3573 ESTABLISHED 1889 HISS STAMP WORKS ATTENTION! DOCTORS, DENTISTS AND LAWYERS We Manufacture all kinds of BRASS SIGNS, also RUBBER STAMPS, NOTARY AND CORPORATION SEALS :: :: :: 53 EAST GAY STREET (GROUND FLOOR) COLUMBUS OHIO 1915 (Thr fHnUio 1915 S. E. STRODE. Pres. H. F. VALLANCE. SECY. JOS. BISHOP. Vice Pres DIRECTORS S. E. STRODE. B F. WHITEHILL GLENN L. MYERS. Mgr JOS. BISHOP. H F VALLANCE. CHAS. R. HOTT. Asst.Mgr. H C SHERMAN the: brown-mveirs oo. MODERN FUNERAL DIREICTORS the: ruNERAL home:-- T96 NORTH HIGH STREZEH CoLUMBus, Ohio YOU HAVE TRIED THE REST NOW TRY THE BEST Library Paste, Mucilage and Inks Gleich ' s Pen-Art Ink is making a grand hit. Manufactured by The Commercial Paste Company, Columbus, Oh lO. (PFINK Drugt- RtATMENT REMOVES ALL DESIRE LTHIRTXT ' EARS SUCCESS PRIVATE InFORHATION .CHAS.R.CORNELL Mgr. 1087 DENNISON AVE. COLUMBUS, OHIO 569 1915 5[hr iUakto 1915 Jan. 24, Sun. Exams drawing near. Students grab all available dope to shoot in their arms. Jan. 25, Mon. Sigma Delta Chi initiates parade around the campus in their borrowed dress suits. Jan. 26. Tues. Good Roads course opens. Just as we ' re getting ready for exams, too! What a cinch some people have! Jan. 27, Wed. George Biddle kicks Mgr. Drake out of Ohio Union for insubordination. Jan. 28. Thurs. Exams. Now begins the slaughter of the innocents. Jan. 29, Fri. Bill Magruder and Betty | Lyons impersonate Mutt and Jeff. | Click ! went the camera. Jan. 30, Sat. Prof. Robert Stoltz says we all ought to be strong for cheese. Aw, poor stuff , Bob! Jan. 31, Sun. Huntley Dupre cuts church to tattoo a pony on his arm, and tries out his eyes for distance work. J. S. CLARK Bread, Cakes and Pies SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO CLUBS and FRATERNITIES 1435-1437 N. High St. CITIZENS PHONE 5696 Cherington Printing and Engraving Co. Cieneral Printers a n d Eiifiravers Manufacturers of Rubber Stamps, Seals, Badges, Checks, Etc. Celluloid Badges and Novelties Citizens Phone 2910 1)2 N. Higli St.. COLUMBUS. OHIO 570 1915 (The mnUto 1915 Marzetti ' s Restaurant No. 2 .lOIIN I ' l ( KN TIM l rii|irii-ti)i ' Come in and sec John and wliile you are there eat one of tliose t ' anious Pork Sandwiehes. 7 ' c place t(i liiid () )(l Cdts (11(11 iiiKV ' 1015 N. Hio h St. HitwtTii Framln-s .-iiul Wdmlniff ( I n .KNS n.y.i liKI.I.. MAIN. I .:t Bowden Towel Supply Co. Oldest and Most UeliahlriiitlieC ' itv E. H. STAUCH, Mffv. t.-, I,- 450-4,58 R. MAIN STUr.r.T The Gay ACADEMY OF DANCING S ' . E. Cor. (rill c ' s Hi,i: ( Stnrfs ' oursi-lt ' ,111(1 Friirids .-ire (iirili.-illy invited to .-ittfiul our Wednesday and S.itiirday Kveninjj Dances. Beijiniiers (lasses, Tuesday and Friday Evenings. Private Lessons at any time. Special Hates to Students H.ill can 1)1- rented lor Club Dances or Private Parties. C. W. LAYMAN, Proprietor Phones: Main 11.31 Citizens . •JUG? Kesidence 14()4-_ ' 1915 311?? Makxu 1915 February Feb. 1, Mon. 1500 farmers stalk in to attend farm- ers ' week. Hungry campus squirrels prove serious menace. Tony busy muzzling them. Feb. 2, Tues. Annual grain show opens in Towns- hend Hall. Ags and Horts continue to usurp the bulk of the space in the Lantern. Feb. 3, Wed. Gov. Willis speaks at Convocation. The profs were about the only ones who had time to attend. Feb. 4, Thurs. We feel like a five-miler on the last lap. Thank heaven ! The agony is about over. Feb. 5, Fri. Exams over. Hangover from the post-exam drunk still with us. Feb. 6, Sat. Swede Sorensen formally enter- tains. Purdue 19— Ohio 17. Peoples Grocery and Meat Market 728 North High Street Fraternities and Boarding Clubs a Specialty Bell rhone U7i North Citizens Phone 4()(n MARZETTI ' S RESTAURANT The Student ' s Headquarters The Place that made Pork Sandwiclies Famous GOOD SERVICE TENTH and HIGH 1915 iibv iHaUiii 1915 T ie ha} i cst Factor In Clean hivbi Is Clean Food. Cleanliness Is My Biggest Asset You Want FRESH BUTTER, EGGS, MEATS, POULTRY OR GROCERIES CALL ME Your Interests Are Mine That ' s why I have built up such a large business with the Fraternities, Clubs and Boarding Houses of Ohio State. K. L. WORLEY .V2 E. Fifth Ave. Columbus. Oliio PROMPT TELEPHOXK SEHN IC K— C ALL MK CIT1 K ' S i 775 BF.I.I.. NOUTH JtT 1915 S 1|0 iMakto 1915 Feb. 7, Sun. What a relief to break training and fuss a little once more. Feb. 8, Mon. Flunk notices out. Grim reaper mows his semi-annual harvest. Many sad, sad partings and fond farewells. Ohio defeats Iowa 17-16. Feb. 9, Tues. Registration day for second semester. Feb. 10, Wed. Colt goes to prayer meeting. Worried about the Makio. A few stragglers show up and try to register. Feb. 11, Thurs. The long-looked-for chimes finally arrive on the cam- pus. Profs begin calling the roll, so Hiney Hindman starts going to class. Feb. 12, Fri. Maxwell forgets his chewin ' and is forced to cut class. Men ' s Glee Club does a successful come-back and gives a concert. Feb. 13, Sat. Basketball— Ohio 23, Oberlin 22. Track— Ohio 70 , Wesleyan 33 3- Miss iHargarrt A. Haii ij Extends to you and your friends a most cordial invitation to attend the lEm rjanu Arai mg nf ianrtny Elevator Entrance, 49 North High Street (Ealcnliar : i ' paaou uf 1 9 1 5- 1 9 1 B As a means of bringing back the beautiful old dances, lessons are given in Rye Waltz, Cuban Waltz, Minuet, Three-Step and Military Schottische Assembly Nights Class Nights, Adults Thursdays and Saturdays Mondays and Wednesdays High School Pupils Beginners, every Monday afternoon at 2:30. Advanced Class, Thursday afternoons at 2:30 Saturdays at 4:30 Children ' s Class Beginners ' Class Ages 6 to 1 4 Years Will be organized Saturday Oct. 2, at 2 o ' clock First Lesson. Private lesons by appointment in both old and modern dances. Emerson Academy is the most select school of dancing in this City. Keep this Calendar for reference and call Academy, M 3709. Residence 4358, North 4164. 1915 ulhr ittnUin 1915 KSIAULISlll ' .l) IS(;: I ' lililislud D.iily In the Stliilciits (.r tlif I )cp;ntim ' iit of .Iniirii,-il isrn at the Olud Stall- liiiwisitv Your best friends have been made in college. When you leave Ohio State after graduation you ' ll want to hear from these people. jjBut you can ' t write to all of them. |You ' ll be too busy. And they ' ll be too wrapped up in the cold, cold stony world to keep up an extensive correspondence with you. Have you noticed the alumni news in the Daily Lantern this year? IJProbably not. IJHeretofore you haven ' t been in- terested especially in alumni news. IJBut you will be in- terested in reading it next year. jjSo you should have the Daily Lantern. There will be other things doing around the campus next year that you will be interested in. More new buildings. ]|Extensive improvements in every department. IJAgain you ' ll need the Daily Lantern. IJDon ' t let your inter- est in Ohio State drop when you leave in June. Stimulate it. Subscribe for THE D A I L LANTERN Two Dollars For the Scliool Year. 1915 iSli e Makxa 1915 The Skill of the College Man In our Shops, in our Engineer ing Dejiurtment, and in the Field, has combined Science with Practice to make JEFFREY MACHINERY an assurance of Saving in both Oper- ating Expenses and AN ' orry to manu- facturers in every line of industry. Students and Engineers should familiarize themselves with our com- plete line of Coal and Ashes Handling Equip- ments; Elevating and Conveying Machinery : Screens ; Crushers ; Pul- V e r i z e r s ; Power Transmission Machinery; Coal Tipple Machinery; Coal Cutters; Electric and Storage Battery Locomotives. Our Latest Illustrated and Descriptive Catalogs and Bulletins will be sent free, upon request. Jeffrey Mfg. Co. 952 North Fourth St. Columbus, Ohio 576 1915 (Thr iWaUin 1915 The Victor is the Makio of Students ?0 EFFICIENT BUSINESS man would ever think of being without a typewriter. So why should a student hinder his progress by lack of one? Ohio State University students can rent or purchase Victor Typewriters on easy terms. PHONE CITIZEN 7672 MAIN - 1335 or write Victor Typewriter Sales Co. 50 North Third Street, Columbus 577 1915 ®l|p Makia 1915 Feb. 14, Sun. St. Valentine ' s day. through a deal with the florists. Cupid puts Dec. 15, Mon. Dean Breyfogle tries to put a stop to spooning in the Stroller rehearsals. Strenu- ous opposition from Doerschuck and Hazel Beach. Feb. 16, Tues. Wisconsin ' s five breaks it off in us again. Score 26-17. Kappa Alpha Theta desires to announce the initiation of Bab Gates. Feb. 17, Wed. Bill Havens gets Feibelized. Spring sure is coming! Harry Sutphen gets the wheels painted on his Hup. Gosh! Ain ' t them Chi Phi ' s a swell bunch? Feb. 18, Thurs. Masons hold a big pow-wow in Ohio Union. Spring football practice starts. Baseball candidates also out. Feb. 19, Fri. Junior Prom. Austin hires a jitney bus. Feb. 20, Sat. Ohio 18 — Chicago 9. De woim has toined! Magazine Subscriptions LOWEST CLUB PRICES Scott Krauss Subscription AGENCY 19 West Gay Street Have your house man see us before ordering magazines for the Fraternity House Eyes Examined. Speci.il Lens Grinders Opera and Field Glasses JMici ' oscopc.s and Magnifiers, liani- iniicrs, Kygronu ' tcr.s, Clinical, Cooking, Ba iing, ( liciii- cal TIieDnoiniicrs of all kinds G o g g 1 e s McDonnell Optical Co. -M East .State .Street Hell M. 1P,5.S Citizens .5081 COLLMBLS, OHIO 578 1915 (Thr iHnkui 1915 Lincoln kept his private papers in his hat He found this method convenient, but it was neither systematic nor safe. You, Mr. Business Man, require secur- ity and system quite as much as con- venience. And you can now meet ail these filing requirements with THE SAFE-CABINET The modern office SAFE, with double walls of steel, lined on their inner surfaces with powerful insulating materials. It affords fire protection equal to that of most heavy iron safes, yet it weighs only about one-third as much as an iron safe of the same outside dinicnsions and it has four times as much filing capacitv. Its cost is about one-half the cost of an iron safe of equal capacity. This is why THE SAFE-CABINET is today replacing the old- fashioned iron safe in office buildingseverywhere. Being provided with adjustment strijis having grooves at intervals (jf (me-half inch. THE SAFE-CABINET can be equipped with standard filing sections, shelves, card indexes, lockers, drawers, partitions, etc., to meet the I ' equirements of any office or any busi- ness. Arrangement of filing equipment can be changed as often as required. THE SAFE-CABINET. S-Clente.st Model, has been tested and ajiproved by The Underwriters ' Laboratories and bears their label. This label is proof that THE SAFE-CABINET possesses remarkable fire-resisting efficiency and is your assurance of jn ' otection. THE SAFE-CABINET is made in fortv-six stvles and sizes. There is a SAFE-CABINET for every office need, great or small. Our store is headquarters for THE SAFE-CABINET. Write or ' phone to us for information relative to safe- guarding your uninsurable wealth. The Dick Office Supply Co., Hartman Bldg., Columbus, Ohio 1915 S I r iJIaktn 1915 I eb. 21, Sun. Christobel Pankhurst in town. Co-eds growing vicious. No dates for us these days! Feb. 22, Mon. Lots doing today. Wasiiington ' s birthday. University Day. Chimes heard for first time. Campus overrun with highbrow legislators. Ohio defeats Iowa 27-15. Feb. 23, Tues. Getting colder. Navigation closed on Mirror Lake. Feb. 24, Wed. Eight-week ags depart. Goodby, boys! Come back again. Watt gets caught in the act. Feb. 25, Thurs. Laura Sells heavy loser in crap game in Women ' s Union. Florence Orthoefer entertains the Phi Mu girls. Feb. 26. Fri. The co-eds hold a swim-fest in the gym tank. Louise Havens declared champion splasher. Oxley Hall formal at the Star Hotel. Feb. 27. Sat. Northwestern 25— Ohio 21. Open night at Ohio Union. Same perspiring brawl. Feb. 28, Sun. Scrubby Saunders seen walking with a Theta. Kappas up in arms. C. F. BLOCK GEORGE CRANE The College Flower Shop BLOCK cV CRANE FLORAL CO. CITIZENS 13996 1834 North Hi h Street College Ii(i() ,sfnrc Building BELL, NORTH ;U49 U ICE WHEN YOU WANT IT jj The National Ice Storage Co. THREE PLANTS Many Yellow Wagons 1915 (Tbc iHaUio 1915 The Doddington Co. Main ard Office 451 W. Broad Wut Branch Norlh Branch Eait Branch Wc.l Side Lbr. Co. Cllnlon.illr Lbr Co. Ea l Side Lbr Co. W Broad St. Bit 4 N. High Orchard E. Main Si N. W.Ry Sellers of Wood and Makers of Mill Work of all kinds con- sisting of House Trim of all kinds- Store Office Fittings Carry in Stock Cabinet Woods, as well as a full line of Joint Studding, Timbers, and Boards, Etc. Perfect Mechanical Condition That ' s what Iiidepeiuleiit Packers ' Fertilizers stand for. Plant life is identically the . ame as human and animal life. The young jilant must have food that is easily assimilated and digested, the same as an infant. Mechanical condition and even distribution are essential. That ' s why the thousands of users of Independent Packers ' Fertilizers obtain such splendid i-esults. Ask anyone who has ever used our goods, and they will tell you this is so. THE INDEPENDENT PACKERS FERTILIZER CO. Columbus, Ohio First Showing of Spring Fabrics $25 SU ITS We Are Ready to See You An Invitation Our new woolens are coming in fast, and the re beauties. You may not be quite ready to buy your new togs, but come in and look the new stuff over $25 OVERCOATS HIGH STREET TAILORS, Abe Smith, Prop. 166 North High Street CITIZENS 8925 BELL NORTH 2832 Main Office E. 11th Ave. Hig Plant 16-18 E. 9lh Avenue. COLUMBUS, OHIO The place that always gives you the best for the money. DRY CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING 1915 S:i|P Mahxa 1915 March 1, Mon. Makio subscription campaign starts. There ' s no escape from Leo. IlHnois 26— Ohio 19. March 2, Tues. The legislature attempts to prohibit cigarette smoking among the profs. Prof. Lewissohn very indignant. March 3, Wed. Ag number of the Sun-Dial appears. March 4, Thurs. John Bricker elected Y. M. C. A. prexy. Look who ' s here. March 5, Fri. Makio election. Laughlin and Bailey have our heartfelt sympathy. Co-ed prom. That Makio photographer is a lucky dog! Chicago wallops Ohio in track meet 63-23. March 6, Sat. Wisconsin beats Ohio 23-12 in basketball. Phi Delta Phi cops the fraternity scholarship cup. pun of (UnUair Slrmrlrij fnr O htn i tatr is (llhr iCtttlr Jhniirlcii (i A larger temfbb W ia alan maiip au tljrsc arr tijr ;jrirra uiut tay ffimlr (11) «iB f .llm. JJrarlH $2.00 S2.j0 (6riuiiitr Jlrarla 2.50 4.1111 (OpalB _ - 3.1U1 j.mi El|r mrtal i« aolift giilii 1 IIK iMaif br Ijaft at tljr Inral rnllriir aturra lulirrr jriurlrii is snlh. iHahf ill llir iflamil ' atnirimj jifiiirlrii i luip of lOaarom Mvas. 15B5J, ?J. li igh g ' t. (£llllUlllutB. (Dlitii 582 1915 ®bc iHaUtn 1915 BOOKS New aiul Socond Hand Drawino- Materials Engineers Supplies EVERYTHING THE STUDENT NEEDS VARSITY SUPPLY CO. The Students Store ICO-- ' . HI(;iI ST. COLUiMHTS. OHIO Give the dressy dresser a smart line of $2.00 hats and popular priced furnishings. Our Specialty New Dope for College Men THE CONNOR CO. Exclusive $2.00 Hals ! S. Hiyh St. Opp. Sl.itf Hoiis (. ' itizcTrs PIkiir- oiiiio Ik-ll .M:llll . ' 7 7St A. E. Krauss PRINT SHOP Dance Programs a?id Invitations ■M K;ist Bro id Street Cli.unher oC (■(iiiiinei-ee Rh 1915 ®l|p iUakto 1915 VOL ' 111 A March 7, Sun. Prexy ' s Y. M. C. A. meetings open with a good crowd and a good talk. March 8, Mon. Wash day on the campus. March 9, Tues. Ohio State Cross-Country Club organized. The 1,424th club on the campus. Help! What next? March 10, Wed. May Mounts observes Lent by giv- ing up con dates. Bob Early doesn ' t know what to do with himself. March 11, Thurs. University purchases a new Ford. Trouble brewing. March 12, Fri. Ohio ' s debaters wallop Indiana twice in the same place. Great and glorious Law council organizes. Glee Club regales the natives at Kingston. March 13, Sat. Ohio ends season by running down Oberlin 24-15. We ' re out of your class, Obe ! A New Store for your Convenience We have snappy and up-to- date shoes that fit your feet and pocket book. We have always on hand a large variety of Oxfords, also Tennis and Gymnasium Shoes. Our haberdashery department is complete. Wagner Company 2063 N. High St. Between Frambes and Woodruff Give us a Trial Tak,e a Kodal with You Your vacation, no matter where or how you go, will be doubly pleasant if you KODAK Then too, the little pictures made so easily, will show the home folks the splendid times you had. Kodaks - $6.00 to $60.00 Brownies - $1.00 to $12.00 IV. C.Dunn Photo Supply 35 E. Long Street. 1915 ©br iWalun 1915 ] Iarch 14, Sun. Male callers at Oxley Hall harem soaked a nickel a head to pay for the V ' ictrola. Oxley fussers declare an armistice. .MaiTh 15, Mon. Pickerel found jrui ' tv (if assault and i)atterv in JudKe Adams ' court. Verdict $750.(H). March 16, Tues. . .. jO attend IMethodist student ban iuet. Hilly Page has a (ire. March 17, Wed. St. Patrick ' s Day. Overflow meeting at the gym greets John K. Mott. March IS, Tluirs. Fresh-Soph basketball game. Arch Reilly ' s Freshies capture the belt. Marc h 19, Fri. Strollers at the Southern. So Help Me a howl- ing success. Western Conference meet. Ohio n;akes an auspicious showing. Gym open lesson. March 20, Sat. Intra-mural festival. DEMAND THE BEST Telling ' s Ice Cream Belle Vernon Milk The Telling Belle Vernon Co. 1915 i}e Mahto 1915 March 21, Sun. Spring arrives (?). Cold, but the stand-patters doff their heavies just the same. March 22, Mon. Prohibition oratorical tryout runs in opposition to T. N. E. initiation banquet at the Chittenden. March 23, Tues. Stomach expert lectures in the Chapel. Ohio Union boarders in full attendance. March 24, Wed. From the sound of the ding-donging there must be a Chimes Club for each bell. Bill Dougherty spends the day in Orton tower and incidentally breaks up a number of classes. |, _. March 25, Thurs. Intra-mural championship : ' finally decided. March 26, Fri. Glee Club trip starts. Dad Har- rington and Prodigy Monson hit for the train. March 27, Sat. Off for Easter vacation. The Largest and Handsomest Assortment in the City of the Popular Tortoise Shell Mountings Bird and Field Glasses Leading Optician When you break our Glasses bring them here-Quickest, best service in the City 1915 (Tlir iMaUto 1915 COLUMBUS W. O. THOMPSON, President Maintained by State and Federal appropriations. Comprises ten 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 Denti :try; The Graduate School; The College of Homeopathic Medicine. With laboratories equipped with modern apparatus and with instructors, cultured in the latest educational thought and meth- ods, the University offers to students excellent educational fa- cilities. Tuition is free except in the College of Law, Medicine and Dentistry. Incidental fee is $15 a semester to residents and non- residents of Ohio alike. In Law the fee, including tuition, is $30 a semester, in Medicine, $75 a semester, in Dentisti ' y, $75 a se- mester, and in Homeopathic Medicine $62.50 a semester. The summer session of 8 weeks offers special opportunities to teachers. General catalogue, or special bulletin de.scribing each college, mailed on request. Address ENTRANCE BOARD The Ohio State University 1915 3II|? Makta 1915 APRIL The Makio goes to press. The following is the forecast of events — our Makio Almanac : April 1, Thurs. April Fool ' s Day. April 2, Fri. Tryouts for Hinslea-Austin musical comedy. Bill North sends in the riot call. April 4, Sun. Easter Sunday. The weather man relents and gives us a fine day to display the new duds. April 5, Mon. Military department receives $100.00 from John J. Battelle. April 6, Tues. Co-eds repair Oxley Hall furniture. Someone must have been entertaining Fat Dulweber. April 7, Wed. The Junior class minstrel troupe becomes stranded. April 8, Thurs. Tony massages the courts and starts the tennis ball rolling. April 9, Fri. Rookie Band blows off a concert at the Southern. Governor Willis deafened for two days. April 10, Sat. Track meet on Ohio field. Novices vs. freshmen. COMPLIMENTS OF THE DEISEL-WEMMER CO. LIMA, OHIO MAKERS OF THE SAN FELICE and EL VERSO CIGARS I ' lione, Citizens 6(i( 2 Bill, Nortii . ' SSiiiii The Columbus Chandelier Company DEALERS IN Crds, Electric iind Coiiihiiuitioii Eivfi rcs, IJghtiiig- Specialties Ageiit.t J ' or ] f.stinaliou.ir M i ' dii Lamps HAHUY LYNN. : Igi-. 1001 N Hijih St. COI.l ' MBl S, OHiO 1915 (Tbr iWnkiu 1915 (§vv-Kxtftv § tuhw 199-201 SOUTH HIGH STREET ORR-KIEFER C0LVMBV6,0. 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 CITIZENS PHONE 3720 1915 S:i|? Makio 1915 April 11, Sun. Sorority rushing season opens. Now watch the fur fly. April 12, Mon. Baseball team stages a practice game with the Columbus Senators at Neil Park. April 13, Tues. Another game with the Senators. w April 14, Wed. Delta Taus have a picnic at Green- lawn Cemetery. April 15, Thurs. The studes help celebrate Hulswitt Day. April 16, Fri. Men ' s Glee Club concert. Pickering is awarded the honorary brown derby. April 17, Sat. Indiana opens the baseball season on Ohio field. Ohio Wesleyan track meet. Ohio plays Otterbein in tennis. PURE-WHOLESOxME-DELICIOUS Furnas Quality Ice Cream Sold at most of the best places in Columbus and Central Ohio Ask Your Dealer For It. The Furnas Ice Cream Co. Exclusive Manufacturers of Ice Cream and Frozen Des.serts .590 1915 (The fflaUici 1915 l}e 49atli| i£antvtn ESTABLISHED 1867 For the School Year 2Cpi?p Poatp on Slitnga at JVftpr ou C5rai untp SUBSCRIBE NOW 1915 S:J| iHakto 1915 April 18, Sun. Student Volunteer Convention dis- bands after successful three-day meeting. April 21, Wed. Phi Delta Phi initiates stage a circus during convocation hour. April 22, Thurs. Ohio vs. Capitol University. April 23, Fri. Glee Club arouses some Ohio State enthusiasm in Cleve- land. Howling good concert. April 24, Sat. Baseball team takes on the Illinois championship team at Urbana. Regimental Officers blow themselves and put on a fancy hop. April 25, Sun. Spring inspection trip starts. April 26, Mon. Ohio vs. Wisconsin at Madison. April 27, Tues. Ohio ' s baseballers stop off at Chicago and play the Windy City bunch. 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 LET. Magnuson Do Your Picture Framing- Et TlMJTES FOR A SPECIAL WORK GIVEN UPON REQUEST If It ' s from Magnuson ' s it ' s all right ART SPECIALTIES OF ALL KINDS ON SALE AT REASONABLE PRICES 223 E. Long- St. Cor. 5th 1915 (LUv iHtiUtu 1915 A WNINGS All colors and styles for all purposes TENTS From Giant Circus Tents to Childrens Play Tents Write for Catalogue and Prices The Buckeye Tent Awning Mfg. Co. 264-266-268 West Spruce St. COLUMBUS, OHIO 590 Qi - n KeWjrlci has profound respect |or t iir done morougnly I he most conspicuous pari of a piece of Printings is the Illustrations. Be confident our5 Will appear at their Besfby usin . :: :: :: :: TERRYIYPES THEY ARE MADE RIGHT The Terry En raVtn G inpany Commercial Photography Wash Dravv ' ings Retouched Photos Line Drav in aia-ai8 Oak Street Columbus, Ohio. Halftones and ' Zinc Etching;s in one or more coloij □ tl 594 1915 (Thr fHakin 1915 IF ITS PRINTING. ENGRAVING OR BINDING YOU NEED. THE HEER PRESS CAN DO IT WITH REASONABLE SPEED; WITH MODERN EQUIPMENT. A PLANT UP-TO-DATE. OUR CLIENTELE COMES FROM ALL OVER THE STATE. IT MAY BE FOR OUT-DOOR-LIFE THAT YOU ARE WISHING: SO For all WHO WOULD REVEL IN HUNTING AND FISHING. WE PUBLISH A MAGAZINE CLASSY- AND ' DAPPER. ' THE SPORTSMAN ' S DELIGHT— HUNTER-TRADER TRAPPER. THE F. J. HEER PRINTING COMPANY 53-59 East Main Street COLUMBUS. O. 1915 m}t iilakt0 1915 COLUMBUS.O. A p;irrriatfH llir librral ;iatrmiatir ' cf QPlitri tatr Blniirnta nixh nrgaitijatinns au hn irs thr fulurr niaij l aur thr aanir ntpasiurr af aitr- r? as in stnrr fnr rarh nf gnu as ynu l|aur ma r tt pnsstblr fnr us. 1915 (The 1 «a hill 1915 Wing ' s Quality Seeds FOR FIELD AND GARDEN ALFALFA Dakota Nebraska Grimm Siberian Send for our catalogue describing all the new strains of Alfalfa, our own improved strains of Corn, Soy Beans, Vetch and Melilotus, and our superior Garden and Flower Seeds. THE WING SEED CO. Dept. D. Mechanicsburg, Ohio CATALOGS BOOKLETS All We Ask Is A Trial Order Shr ©bill Olnmpauy IJrintrrii an yuliliiilunii ?;V: ' -i. i : l 364S.HijihSt Call Us By Phone A Represen- tative Will Call On You Promptly FOLDERS COMMERCIAL WORK Ls the Ohio State University a part and parcel of the Political Machine of this State? What part of this parcel is the Makio if it is? (The String?) There is nothing in politics but crime and corruption. If it is a political function, this ad will not be published. If it is a uni- versity striving to elevate mankind they will publish it. In the Beginning there is Life. With Life there is circula- tion. Natural circulation! We live by it. Can a body politic make a circulation, call it money, give it individual ownership, charge for the use of it, and prohibit the in- dividual right to make it? Through these conditions plunge its people in 90 billions of debt and have the front to call it a circulat- ing medium or a medium of exchange. In the construction of a Ford does the Mechanic follow Nat- ui ' al or Unnatural laws? Can a Nation or a Government thrive under unnatural laws and elevate her jieople? What do you think of a government that licene ' - ' a Man Destrover, Whiskev? We will give $10 iii meal tickets with the Elixir of Life at- tached to the food that follows the tickets for a true defini tion of circulation, and $20 in meal tickets for a picture of circulation be- ginning with Pat who digs the gold and trades it to the wine merchant for the vintage which is pleasing to Pat ' s palate, etc. For further details concerning the winning of these prizes, call at 2036 N. High St. 1915 ©Iir iUaktD 1915 May 1, Sat. Ball game. Obeiiin comes to Colum- bus. Pledge day. The Greeks exhibit great excite- ment. May 2, Sun. A day of rest. Thank heaven, it ' s over at last! May 3, Mon. The new pledges come down with a dull thud and are put to work washing windows. May 6, Thurs. Pi Kaps give a house party at Buckeye Lake. May 7, Fri. Another baseball contest. Purdue at Columbus. May 8, Sat. Annual open gym lesson. 5292 gal- lons of perspiratio n choice the new drain tiles under Ohio field. Purdue track meet. Spring football tournament. Snappy Footwear MENS SHOES and OXFORDS $3.50 and $4.00 Values $1. 98 Operators of 46 Large Stores G. R. KINNEY CO. 536-540 NORTH HIGH STREET Fashionable Clothes Builders Phillip GITLIN o SAFETY FIRST ! Patronize the tailors upon whose style and quality of workmanship you can rely Citizens Phone 15818 1252 Oak St. Columbus, Ohio 1915 (Thr iWakin 1915 C. A. E. E. BUCHANAN GRABILL Barber Shop and Pocket Billiard Parlor Notice to Students E. A. Grabill, former prop- rietor of Varsity Barber Shop, IS now located at 2079 North High Street. NUFF SED P E N N ' S Bag a e and Expressing S|)t ' ci;il Hates to Students 24 ears Kx[)erien( ' e 24 () I, 1) K S ' I ' H K C A r S !■, M K S T 1348 North Hi«h St. ( 1 IV. ' JOT! HKLL. NOHTH !i;{ii y ' 1 5HK555 Sfj !Pf |V Don ' t This Look Invit- ing? THE COLLEGE INN Bowling and Pocket Billiards TENTH and HIGH Mike is always Host 1915 S:i| Makia 1915 May 9, Sun. Mothers ' day. May 10, Mon. Monabelle Lentz, our co-ed tomboy, limbers up on the tennis court. May 11, Tues. Whitey and his gal pose for the Makio photographer. May 12, Wed. Link day. May 13, Thurs. Tennis match with Northwestern at Evanston. May 14, Fri. Hinslea-Austin Musical Comedy is pulled off. Chicago plays a return game with our baseball outfit. Our tennis team at Chicago. May 15, Sat. Wooster entertains the baseball team. Track meet with Oberlin on Ohio field. Tennis match with Purdue at Lafayette. LET US MAKE YOUR OLD SHOES LIKE NEW Work Called for and Delivered the Same Day. Men ' s Half Soles Fifty Cents Special attention given to Student trade QUICK SHOE REPAIRING COMPANY citizens 7961 S.GOLDBERG Bell North 7071 Good Prices Paid for Old Shoes 1 2. J -2 North High St. J st North of Filth Avenue Second-Hand Shoes Sold Cheap ' COLUMBUS, OHIO razor blades sharpened, Hair Tested Guaranteed GILLETTE 30c DURHAM 40c SINGLE EDGE 25c Sent by mail Twenty-Four Hour Service HIGH-BUTTLES DRUG CO. Cor. Hifih and Buttles 600 1915 (thr iWnUtn 1915 The Mykrantz Pharmacies 9th Ave. N. High Street Popular Ave. North High Street 23 South High Street Main South High Street Main Street Miller Ave. Mount ' ernon 20th Street IVe sell everything in (he drug line at cut prices. ♦! Watch our adcertisemenls for special bargain sales. T Ills years C ' ajjs and (.duii wcM ' e rented Iroiii E. U. MOORK C O M P A N M.VKKKS OK Collegiate Caps, Goivnsaiid Hoods OHIC.IX.VTOH.S OF Moore ' s OtKeial Iliyii Scliool C aj) and (Jown Now Look Here = GET YOUR PICTURE FRAMED ril Show You Best Results In Framing Yours Photographs, Diplomas, Sketches, Prints, Etc. Call and see for yourself LOGAN McCORMlCK Citizens Phone 4498 49 West Long Street 1915 ©l r Makta 1915 May 18, Tues. Rookie inspection day. Bill Daugh- erty caught wearing pajama pants. May 20, Thurs. Beginning of the Ohio Intercolle- giate Tennis tournament. May 21, Fri. Ohio vs. Purdue at Lafayette. May 22, Sat. Prize drill day. May 26, Wed. Capitol University gets another game with Ohio. May 28, Fri. Big Six preliminaries. May 29, Sat. Big Six meet. Ohio has a big day. May 30, Sun. Decoration Day. May 31, Mon. Ohio vs. Capitol University once more. Buy Produce from — H. Ratner Wagon service daily to Clubs and Fraternities FRESH VEGETABLES AT WHOLESALE PRICES CALL OEiO NORTH O SHIREEN ?i%°fr: SHIREEN Made by Experts in a Sanitary Fac- tory, of the Best and Purest of Turk- ish Tobacco. Strictly Hand Work. Tiny Shireen and Little Shi- reen A, for Ladies, $2.00 per hun- dred. Shireen A, regular size, for Gen- tlemen, $2.00 per hundred. Shireen A, Russian and King sizes, for Gentlemen, $3.00 per hun- dred. Shireen C, $1.00 per hundred. Your own monogram embossed free of charge on orders of five hun- dred or more. Trial box A grade, 25 cents. Trial box C grade, 15 cents. Price List upon application. THE SHIREEN COMPANY 1275 President St. BROOKLYN, N. Y. 1915 ©he iJlaUto 1915 BUT SUPPOSE THE UNEXPECTED HAPPENS! Ohio State men leave t ' le University trained to the minute intellectually — ready to fight the battle of life and conciuer; but su];pose the unexpected happens — what then ? Prexy Thompson is the head of THE MIDLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, an organi- zation 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 — pr() ' ided you live. Our policy ' conti ' acts 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 en your sheepskin. Why not let it appear upon an even more important document to VOUr loved ones — YOUR NEXT LIFE INSURANCE POLICY.? The Midland Mutual Life Insurance Co. Columbus, Ohio DR. W. O. THOMPSON. President TICE JEFFERS. Gen Mgrs.. SouihemOhio Dis B. F. REINMUND. Secy. Eiitht East Broad St . Columbus. Ohio 1915 l}t Makia 1915 A New Model Typewriter! BUY IT NOW! ' es, tlie crowning typewriter triumph is here! It is just out — and comes years before experts expected it. For makers have striven a life-time to attain this ideal machine. And Oliver has won again, as we scored when we gave the world its first visible writing. There is truly no other typewriter on earth like this new Oliver ii. Think of touch so light that the tread if a kitten will run the kevs ! CAUTION! The iuw-(l;iyM(lva.u-.sthat come aloiifi ' iii tliih niacliiiic are all controlled by Oliver. Even our own previous models — famous in thcirday — never had the Optional Duplex Shift. It puts the whole control of Si letters and characters in the little finjfers of the rifi ' ht and left hand. And it lets you write them all with onlv ' i8 keys, the least to operate of any standard typewriter made. Thin „-ril, r, „f all oll,n- niaclihim ran Imiiiidhttelii run. Ihr Dlir, ' ,- .Viniihcr , ' ••■  vV iimri x Miil mill ( renin - kiihi- 17 CENTS A DAY! ' ' K ' ven HI visible uritin;; ' , .■urtouiatie ispaeer, (ii-ounce toiu metil and all these other new-day features. Yet we liai-i- iln-iihd t„ .sell il t.a ererynni ' eri-ryh every user I ' an easilv afford to have t ' lu- worUrs writes like print. ;,„■ „, ,, •7,7.7; if .Ir.iirr.l. TODAY Write For Full Details duals everywhere are tloekiM- to the Oliver. J tor MS to lell vou about It. WARNING! This brilliant new Oliver .■onies (( tliK iilil-time priri: It costs no more than lesser makes —now out-of-datewhen compared with this discovery. For while the Oh ver ' s splen- did new features are costly — we have equalized the added expense to us by simplifying ' construction. Resolve riffht now toseethis great achievement before you s])en(l a dollar for any type- writer. If you are usinjjsome other niakeyou willwanttosee how much uiore this one does. If you are using an Oliver, it naturally follows that you want the tinest model, •r this brand-new Oliver H is the greatest value ever I typewriter. It has all our previous special inventions — ■U—plim llif Opiiotial Jhiple.v Shi I, Sehcfire CaUir Altiich- liere nil our faiiiniis luiiiiiiriil iliiii — 17 renl.i ii iliii . ' Now crack visible wriliT. with the famous PRINTYrK. that and be aniougthe lirst to know at out this marvel of writ- ing machines. .See why typists, employers, and in livi- ist mail a postal iit mirr. No obligation. It ' s a pli ' asure THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER CO. Agency 85 S. Third St. Columbus, O. You can rent the Oliver Typewriter 3 Months for $4.00 G04 1915 (Thr fHaUio 1915 June ;i. Thurs. Final exams start. The beginning of the end. June 5, Sat. Western conference track meet at Illinois. June 10, Thurs. The end! June 11, Fri. Baseball team starts on their linal windup trip. Ohio vs. Otterbein at Westerville. June 13, Sun. Baccalaureate sermon. June 14, Mon. Ohio vs. We.slevan at Delaware. June 15, Tues. Ohio vs. Denison at Gianville. June 16, Wed. Commencement. 1 ImM R 606 1915 She fWaluo 1915 1 N 1) E X S9 :-iu 328 Ailvi ilisllli, ' 525 AKrii-ulturiil SUulent 98 ABrk-iilturi ' (Seniors) Ill All-star Football Team 218 Aloqiiin 386 Altiha Chi Sigma 344 Aliiha Gamma Kho 324 Ali.lia Gamma Theta 384 .Ml ' lia Kappa Kappa 320 Alpha Omega 360 Alpha Phi 380 -Mpha Pi Upsilon 342 Alpha Psi 328 Alpha Sigma Phi 338 Alpha Tau Omega 300 Alpha .eta 312 Alumni Directory 516 American Institute of Electrical En- gineers 4 42 American Institute of Mining Engineers 436 American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers 440 Architectural Club 432 . rts (Seniors) 137 . thenaean Literary Society 84 Athletic Board 243 . I hletics 207 B Band 454 Baseball 241 Basl«et Ball 227 Beta Alpha Chi 58 Beta Theta Pi 296 Big Six Records 238 Browning Dramatic Society 68 Bucket and Dipper 278 Buckeye Club 424 By Xight 388 By the Sea 282 C Cane Kush 509 Carnival 78 Ceramic Society 438 Chemical Association 430 Chi Phi 294 Chimes Day 92 Civil Engineers ' Club 434 Classes 103 Class Presidents 105 Cleveland Club 444 Clubs and Societies 389 Co-ed Prom 364 Columbia Club 422 Commencement 513 Commercial Club 394 Cosmopolitan Club 390 Cosmopolitan Makio 20 Cross Country 233 S Dairy Cattle Judging Team 414 Dean .Adams 44 Dean Burrett 43 I Kan Kaiiffman Ii; Dean Knight _ 4 1 Dean .Mcpherson 48 Dean Jleans 45 Dean Orton 42 Dean Price XS Dean .Scmans 40 Dean White 47 Delia te and Oratory Council 81 Debate Team 80 Dedication 5 Delta Chi 318 Delta Delta Delta 374 Delta Gamma 378 Delta Sigma Rho 266 Delta Tau Delta 306 Delta Theta Phi 356 Delta Theta Sigma 330 Delta I ' psilon 322 Delta Zeta 376 Dentistry (Seniors) 153 Dramatics 63 E Education (Seniors) 157 Klmont Club 41 G Engineering (Seniors) itin Eta Kappa Nu 27ii ICxeoiitive Offices 1 .1 P Picld and Staff Officers 452 Football 21 1 P ' oreword 6 Fraternities 283 Freshmen 205 a Gamma Phi 268 Glee Club (Girls) 76 Gloe Club (Men) 72.74 Graduate School 107 H History Club 404 Home Economics Club 402 Homeopathy (Seniors) 175 Honorar.v 263 Horse Show 512 Horticultural SocletJ ' 410 I In Menioriam 8 Intramural . thletics 247 J .lefTersonian Literary Society 86 .lournalistic 93 Junior Prom 202 Juniors 203 K Kappa -Mpha Theta 370 Kappa Kaiipa Gamma 368 Kappa Sigma 308 Kleman 400 1915 S[I|p iUakio 1915 Get Together your kodak snapshots, views, clip- pings and mementos of Ohio State and mount them in one of our suede leather memory books with decora- tive cover in Ohio State designs or any special cover made to your or- der. Sizes and prices: 8 X 11 $1.50 10 X 12 1.75 12 X 16... 2.50 With any fraternity coat of arms on front cover: 12 X 16 $3.50 14 X 20.. 5.00 Decorative Wall Skins P ' ull Suede Skin, Ohio State letters $3.75 Full Suede Skin, 0. S. seal 3.75 Full Suede Skin, seal letters.. 4.00 Any fraternity coat of arms 5.00 Pillows Front Ohio State letters. $4.75 Front Ohio State seal 5.00 Front fraternity coat of arms.. 6.00 Back with single letter or monogram without extra charge. C H A N D l_ 15S5 1-2 NORXH HIGH STRI COLUMBUS, OHIO Dancing A round Without CHANDLEE programs is al- most as bad as not having any mu- sic. Almost. See our various styles and let us submit special ideas and prices on your next dance programs and ban- quet menus. To get something new is the big thing, and we can do it with your co-operation. Samples shown in paper, card- board, leather, metal, celluloid, silk, etc. 1915 (The iWaUin 1915 INDEX (Contimu ' d) Hoheme ilirn .V I Seniors) M:inliaHan CUil) 426 M.iiiclne (Seniors) 185 M. ii.irah Society 60 M Hilary 451 (Girls iMcni dliic] Stall- Hecorcis 23B I )lhii I ' liioM Board of Overseers 18 oineKa Tall SiKina 350 ( rsani .atii)iis 261 P raii-llellcnic Countil (Girls) 366 I ' an-IIflli-nic Council (Men) 284 r iiarmaceiitical Association 428 1 harinacy (Seniors) 101 riiarmacy (Seniors) 191 I ' hi Beta Kappa 265 I ' lii Chi 358 I ' tii l elta Clii 336 riii Delta I ' lii 304 riii Kelta Tiieta 292 I ' ll! Gamma Delta 286 I ' lii Kapiia Psi 288 I ' lii I amlxla Upsilon 267 I ' hi Ml 382 I ' hi KlU) Sigma 314 I ' hilcimalhean Literary Society 90 I ' li nnix-on 354 I ' i Alpha Chi 56 1 i Beta I ' hi 372 I ' i Kappa Aliiha 352 I ' olitical Science Club 392 Psi Omega 316 Preble County ( ub 448 I ' rize Drill 450 Q Quartet 73 R K.liKioils 49 S Sa.blle and Sirhdn 412 Sial liard an.l Blade 280 Senior Class ( ifficers 106, 110 Siiiiors lO ' i Sextet 75 Sigma Alpha I psilon 302 Sigma Chi 290 Sigma Delta Chi 272 Sigma Nu 298 Sigma Phi iCpsilon 334 Sigma Pi 340 Sigma Xi 264 Soccer 24 4 Soft Stuff 475 Sophomores 204 Sorori t ies 365 Southern Club 420 Sphinx 276 Starling Loving Medical Society 408 Stocic Judging Team 115 Strollers 64. 66 Student Council 14 Student Volunteer Band 54 Summer Athletics 251 T.nn 2 -IS Theta Nu Epsilon 362 Theta Sigma Phi : 274 Toast masters 82 Townshend Literary Society 88 Tracli 231 Triangle , 346 Trustees 12 TuK-o ' -War 508 Cnder Classmen 201 rniversity Dames 3116 rniversity Monthly ' - Varsity A (Girls) 2i4 Varsity A (Men) 252 Varsity Club 418 Varsity O Association 22 ! Veterinary Medical Society l i; Veterinary (Seniors) i ' ' W ■ P Club il X Xi I ' si Phi Young Men ' : Christian Association.. f-n ' s Christian . ssiiciati Zeta Beta Tau.. 60 ' J 1915 ©1; MaUw 1915 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. 610 1915 ( hr iJHaUin 1915 A New Model Typewriter! BUY IT NOW! S ' cs. the crowning typewriter triumph is here! It is just out — and c ' omt ' s years before ex|)ert.s expected it. For makers li.ivf strivfii a life-timt- to attain this ideal marliitu ' . And Oliver has wdii ,ij;ain, as wi- seonil u hen we gave the worltl its first visible writin;;-. ' I ' liere is ti ' ulv no other typewriter arth like tili new Oliver K Think of toiu-h so li ht that the tread of a kitten will run the keys! CAUTION! ill. ' nru-.l;, .hIv.iiuts III;. I eninc alniiM- on this innc-liiiic are all eoiitrollril by Oliver. KviMi onrowii jirevioiis iimkIcIs famous in their dav iiivir had the Optional bupl.x Shift. It puts the wliole eiintrolof ■-I h ' tlers and characters in I hi- little tiufrers of the ri rht ami left hand. . nd it lets on «Tite tlicm all with onlv . ' s ke s. the Ic. ' ist to operate of .inv st.inilard tvpcwritcr mad.-. ' ' ihns irrifHru tif till ollit f iiiiirhiiiis inn iiiiiiii-rliiifeli run III, Ollrn- .Xninhtr ' • ' .) ' irllh ,„..,: ,!,.., I „,„l iiriiit.r ,„.■... 17 CENTS A HAY ' ' ' •■ •■ ' ' ■ ' • - ' ■■ ' - ' ■ ' • ' ■ ' visililc writing ' -, autoinatic sp.ai-er. (i).-ounee toucli - iliix tli, (l ilii)niil Ihip nil III and all tliese otiicr new-day features. ) ' W irK hiii-r lUi-iiliil III x«ll it III i-nri iiHi ' n-ii-yii-liii-f nn iiiir fiiuKfiis 11,11, r rr user can 1-asilv afford to have the world ' s cr.ick visible writer, w unles like print, hir mlnl Fl!i:i: If ihsinil. TODAY Write For Full Details i ' ■ ' « the lirst to in machines. See whv (liiaK evcr where .iie Ih.ckiii- l.i Hie Oliver. .Iiist mail a postal iit iinr . fnr IIS I,, tell M„| .■,h,.lll It. WARNING! This lM-ilh.iiil new Oliver comes III I he iilil-linii- ii-in. It losts no more than lesser makes — now out-of-date when coni|iared with this discovery. Korwhilethe Oliver ' s splen- did [lew featuris are costly — we h.ive e |Uali7.ed the added expinse to us by simplifyinn ' construction. Kesolve right now toseethis rreat achi evement before you spend a dollar for any type- writer. If you .ire using some other niakcyou willwant tosee how iiiiK-h more this one does. If you are using an Oliver. it naturally follows thai you want the tinest model, d is the greatest value ever lur previous special inventions — l,.r Shi I. Selirliri i ilnr Jlliirh- miiil iilan — i: mils ,i iliiil ' Now th the taninus PHINTVfK. that know al)out this marvel of writ- typists, employers, and indivi- S ' o obligation. It ' s a pleasure THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER CO. Agency 85 S. Third St. Columbus, O. You can rent the Oliver Typewriter 3 Months for $4.00 611 1915 S1|P iHakto 1915 J-Jctvc it()llii)i j ' ill iioiir Jioiiic that you da iiat h ' lKiii: to he useful or believe to be beautiful. WlI.LIAJI MoKKIS This beautiful Macey Old En 3rlish Library Case— is but one of the Period styles in Macey Library cases show on our Floor. Sturdy grace- ful lines— characteristic sunken panels make this Old English Design harmonize exceptionally well with many styles of furniture. See this bookedse on ourJloor--or let us send ifou our ecdalog qf Mdeeji IJhrnrii Cases iu Period Designs. E. H. SELL CO. 54. E. CAV STREET. COLUMBUS The New Model Typewriter BUY IT NOW! THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER CO. Agency 85 S. Third St., Columbus, O. You can Rent the Oliver Typewriter 3 Months for $4.00 612 1915 (The IttiiUiu 1915 Index to A(l (Mtiscni(Mits iiKh. .Itwtliy Shop 532 liiiin flay Machinery Co., The 5 1 rican Chicle Co 552 . The n. L. Co 554 Haines Callcn Hasconi Bros I taker Art Gallery HUieh Crane Kloral Co HIiss College 51)1 HiiHilen Towel Supply Co Hi-.. (lion .« M-Meyers Co.. The ik.ye Tent. Awning and MTg. Co., •apilol Camera Co., The ■enlral Ohio Paper Co., The ' haniUee •lierrington Printing Co.. Tl.. itv National Banii •lark. J. S •oll.-Ke Inn, The ■..11,?;,- H....k St. .?■•■. The •..liiTiil.iis l;,iilwa . I ' ower Light Co.. •..Iiiiiil. is Kiil.li. 1 Co.. The •.liuMilins Chaiul.lier Co., The •i.Uunl.u.s Hlank Book M ' fg. Co.. The.... •..iniii.rcial Paste Co.. The onnor Co.. The •uinl.i.ilan.l 1 lolel . ' )4;i 531 540 588 548 569 583 55 581 584 I ' annie ' s Day and Xight Restaurant 530 I ' -ornshell Printing Co hi 2 I ' ranklin Optical Co.. The 54!! I ' urnas Ice Cream Co., Tlie .t ' . ' O c.ay. . ca(lemy of Dancing, The 571 Oitlin. The Tailor 598 ilolie Tailoring Co.. The 545 (•...oilman Bros 527 Cr.in-.Ioyce Co 606 lir.-.M-.loyce Co.. Victrola Dept 528 c.niss.Ili Chemical Company, The 533 ili.il.iU Huclianan Karl.er Shop 5!I9 M 1 1;. 111111. r Drv Plate Co 547 I ' .iMi.s. P. 1. Co 556 II. iiiii.k ' s 529 II.. 1 !••. .1. Printing Co.. The 595 Ih ii Buttles Drug Co 600 High Street Tailors 581 Hiss Stamp Works 568 llorsman. IC. 1 537 I Iiidianola Printing Co 537 lndei)endent Packers Pertilizer Co., The 581 J .leffrey MTg. Co.. The 576 .lenkins Bros 539 KaillTin.ill-I.atlilll.r Co., The 536 Keystone Tire and Hepair Co 662 Kenny Conway Shoe Repair Co 565 Keelev Cure 569 Kinney. G. R. Co 598 Kiauss. . . K 583 I, Ivantern. Tlie Ohio State 575 591 I,.vv Mendel Co.. Tlie 547 I,ill.-. . The .M. C. Co 545 M .Ma.l.L.X , ■ KilL:..r. 52t; Martlin. I I;, ■| ' ;ii|..r 546 . lMlv.. ' tti. l;. -.laiiiiuit .No. 2 571 .Maiv.etti ' .-; l;. staiiiaiit 572 May mis,. 1. .._ 592 . l.i ' ..riiiiek, Logan 601 . I.Sliaiie Bell Foundry Co 559 .M.Ciath, I . V 565 .Ml 1 1. .1111.11 iii.tical Co.. The 578 .Mi.llan.l .Mutual Life insurance Co., The 603 .Miriiam, Th, ' G. C. Co 559 M. 11.1.1. Tlie Tailor 564 . |.-,.a i ' l.eket Billiard Parlor, The 563 . li...i. . !■:. R. Co 601 .Muiiiau s Taxi Co 563 Mvkiaiiti! Pharmacies. The 601 N Xati..nal li Ohio State Telephone Co 54 4 Ohio State University, The 587 Ohio Co., The 597 I diver Typewriter C The....550, 567, 604, 61 1 (iXeil. .1. W., Tailor 532 I ii-Kiefer Studio 58;t P Parker ' s Orchestra 556 Penn ' s Baggage and Expressing 599 People ' s Grocery and Meat Market 572 Penn. D. A.. Studio 568 Premier Acadamy of Dancing 5. ' ?8 Progress Laundry 581 Q Quick Shoe Repairing Co 600 B Tiatner. H 602 lleed. Clyde S 586 I toss. Frank B., .Teweler 563 Tiosen, Sam. Tailor 547 S Scott Krause Suhscription Agency 578 Sears, Simpson Co., The 610 Sell. E. H. Co 612 Shireen Cigarettes 602 .Sheppard Printing and Publishing Com- pany, The 560 Smith. I. D 553 Smith. Smox 558 Snyder-Chaffee Co.. The 554 Star Auto Livery 557 T Tavlor ■ Co., Alex 538 Terry Engraving Co., The 594 Telling Belle-Vernon Co.. The 585 Thiele Laboratories Co.. The 536 Varsity SuppU Co Varsity Drug shop Victor Typewriter Sales Co vr Wagner Co Wamier Glass A orks The Wiim S.ed Co The Willis. Had . 583 iRANKING LlGHTlNG te ' NlTlON X, Seven Reasons Why You Should Have a Delco- Equipped Car 1. The Delco System is the pioneer in the electric cranking, lighting and ignition field. 2. It is built in the largest, best equipped factory in the world devoted to the in- dustry — and by an organization of engineers whose experiences are more varied than any others in this particu- lar line. 3. For four years, Delco has led the way in the development of electrical equip- ment for gasoline cars. 4. The Delco System is marvelously sim- ple. It is built on honor — of the very finest materials. It is not apt to get out of order — and if it does, the parts are so accessible as to be easily reached and regulated. 5. Delco Ignition, with its automatic spark advance, insures a perfect spark and full development of power even in the hands of inexperienced drivers. 6. Delco current regulation insures an adequate supply of current in the bat- teries under all ordinary operating conditions— and never permits damage to the battery through overcharge. 7. More than 200,000 satisfied owners of Delco-equipped cars are the unques- tioned visible proof of Delco Su- premacy. Seven Things a Driver of a Delco-Equipped Car Should Know The Delco System is simple in construc- tion, and requires little attention from the driver. The attention it does require is main- tenance attention rather than tinker- ing or adjusting — a drop of oil in the bearings every two weeks — water in the storage battery every two weeks. Distilled water in the battery is just as essential as putting ordinary water in the radiator. Current used has to be replaced. Con- tinued stopping and starting the car, or using lights while standing for many hours necessitates a reasonable amount of driving to maintain the bat- tery. That it is an easy habit to acquire — and a beneficial one — to stop the car with cylinders full of a rich mixture which fires easily in starting. That continued cranking more than thirty seconds after the motor refuses to fire is a useless and extravagant waste of the starting system. That of the 200,000 owners of Delco- equipped cars, the percentage that have had any trouble whatsoever is very small. And of those who have had trouble, a majority have subjected their cars to abusive use. 1915 (The iWnUtn 1915 WHAT! Only 90c for Dry Cleaning any Man ' s or Woman ' s Suit? How Can We Do It? You Ask By maintaining a Modern Plant for cleaning and finishing the gar- ments on our Electric Presses. WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER = Call Us on Either Phone = Bell N. 6372 Citz. 3222 THE Electric Clothes Cleanery 404 North High Street